St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 1, 1886
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Hoa PM, a — — — „ g — Wee 0 eS CR 2 ALF ii . EES OP. COTE Me EM gee POS LER: EE OE BE ee IEG I / SE Te Vere 1 ve 4 we * * y ae 4 5 - eS peas ee * 1 9. 4 * . : * * . ‘ „ ; ; . N r n N . n ö . N 91 tie or „ g » Seer: . . W . 8 2 ve : Ea pice * aye" va N. * 28 rd * | he 2 4 og 5@ 8 1 ey * a 2 4 4 1 . ye “ n * N . xy 6 Ray oa N 8 3 * $c . 3 ee. . ga . 7 — ‘ „ n ea N * 7 * 5 x a>. * 5 * 2 1 a i 5 7 ie 2 — * 6 ' and the lavish utterance of falsehoods | a éyclone political wrath in this State, ON THE W wages in the South suited the pig- something more is required then a squeak provincialism of Pennsylvania, | from a henchman or two. SENATOR VEST TAKES UP THE CUDGEL IN | GEN. KAULBARS, THE RUSSIAN cry but tt hurt the magnetic sensational-| Tus Cesr shonld try « mandamus on the ob- BEHALF OF BENTON. THREATENS TO BOMBARD va. ist in 282 the Union. | tnate Bulgarians. ! : LABOR NEWS. 3 5 4 lop 4 these ekcrescences from T iu very hard to tell how a man is going to poaagenties rat Marten OA TG Congres: | Chicago Beef Men on a Strike—The Leco- branje— Prince — sed the Preece * „n , of aR. Oe a Doubtfal Democratic Majority of One ot | CHrcaco, November 1.—The threatened Freycinet — Critical Condition bt Hun. nns OF THE DAILY. 123251 N 2 eer 3 ko — 1 poy’ 13 — ing should Two-Prinee Napoleon at the White Honse strike among the beefmen at the stock-yards gary’s Fimances-—Foreign News. * . 6 be Ae) oe e . a rr 3 ail -Mrs, Cleveland and Society—Washington | was commenced this morning, and nearly 14 80, November I. At the meetin 2 ne year postage 4... . e Senator could . wet Tum Bulgarians heed 8 paper published on SS a ree . — W. are now out from pes a Sobranje to-day M. Ziegkoff was e — Amusement Note . g e 200 advan and as soon as he discards that will the news. says: ouses of G. F. Swift & Co. and Nelson Morris. The Enzi , 8 . 5 tage, the American plan that will give | Socialists o to follow up the Lord | By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcn. reer at ae ten- nos oR — meg and Italian agents 4s. > ote Mayor’s show on November WASHINGTON, D. O., November 1.—A warm to work hour system, the men usin 65 Joux Roacu vindication foolishness and : KAULBARS’ THREAT. gengers that arrived « 5 44 4 4414444467 or one day before the political . bleed - the underpaid news letters or telegrams €ELEPHONE NUMBERS a tion is vote!“ Where they have no de- counted to the community at large. If in doubt about how they ought to nominees. with ladies’ silk hose. ) IT is not Gertalt! that Mr. GOULD forgot to iu - quire after the health of the House of Dele- SURVEYOR BEATTIE SHOT. NRW YORK, November 1.—It is rumored that Surveyor of the Port Beattie has been shot by a Custom -house officer. sum that Benton will be restored to his place of Stone, a Republican, who had to go because the Democrats were so clamorous for his piace. Why, Benton only made speeches at night 9 o'clock everything was quiet. day should the firm return to the ten-hopr system, and this was agreed to. This morn- ing when the beef butchers went to work, they found that Foreman Welder of swift’s had the steamer Persian Monarch ashore in Port. stitution and on the Stock Exchange. COTTON BLAZE. LIVERPOOL, November 1.—The shed on the Weliinzton Dock, which was burned yester. (A¢livered by — «6S certain other nonsense his Bos CF Mme homies £2 friend of Senator Vést said this morning: Lou two extra hours without ad pay. By the Week (Gclivered by cartier)...... 4 Presidential vi — ts will be substantial! es" will be cut of from 1 Kess 1 — 2 of the | have not heard the last of the Benton case, — 0 8 thore 5 — — piyot Regenty to his ultimaraee ary erpool yesterday was _ Gubsertbers who fail te receive their paper brightened. aries. — eee 7 — * — * AA referring to the recent suspension of District 4 * „ 3 oad — — — — So bombard the the prima donna, acco den will confer a favor apon us by re- a ee ' MR. VASTING will fail to get there bi he right of abe would be endangered if | Attorney Benton in Missouri. ‘Senator Vest | Each of the firms employ about three thousand if any op — n is offered 2 the a ba ree re. — — the same to this office by postal card. : senate etna but he wilt not be left to thé loneliness ot & the pro di were abandoned on ac- 1 coming on to Washington very soon men, and at present many of these are con- of Ressinhs hs the piace. * — Dtora ron correspond THE WEEKLY. TO VOTERS. PN ay ge ane fk she a eC Sount of oMcial remonstrance. Yet the truth | ater the election. The litte man’s blood | ear he pix houses, bot there ie as yet no ine —— who said: am glad eer .81 00 | ‘The last word of the Post-Disraton Tan political heavens look lowering and | the amountof . N Rberty in London will | is up and be intends to have a knock-down- | dication of any trouble. There is no indica- England. whieh, perhaps you | year, postage paid... . . . e „ voters of alll parties on the eve of an eleo- gloomy to the man who bets on the wrong henceforth be ulmited.” and-drag-out fight with Cleveland, the very — sey the —— will Lg pen a 5 THE PERSIAN MONARCH. , city. I've been away postage * ane day that he arrives. I will wager a good warm — A — 5 A * pase Ant two firms. At| LONpon, November 1.—All! efforts to fing three of which were d remainder to singing. cided choice as between tickets or candi- — — — Stock Yards : POST-DISPATCE, . tes . THE navy will probably be in a more em- Discharged I : 1 within ten days after the election. The Presi- | Further particulare from the land Roads have thus far faiied. Paris and was entered 515 and 517 — street. 2 ne! ee HG GUD feet 1 Aheetr Guty * elent condition when it is thoroughly supplied 22 Col . r N dent simply picked up Benton as — bent et, = > — °° 12 54 hy | BANK HOLIDAY. servatoire, where, aft , * on of the value of each vote : ‘4 a victim to offset the removal | sisted on having an inerease of 50 cents per 47 being semi-annual settling day at the prescribed cours the Bank of Enciand, it is a holiday at that iu. first prize. From the: e Opera- house, where] prima donna, singing — AA Rooms. mer e vote, they should give the public welfare gates while in 56. Louis. Later—Surveyor of the Port Beattie was shot arter he had got through witn the discharged James Matthews, one of the com- * tained 1,800 bal — 7 vanni’ and Faust. — — — | the benefit of the doubt and vote any- — — about noon to-day in his Office atthe Custom- „ork of his office. and all the 2 re — 1 n „Tell the gentler: * ’ 1 . 1 * . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1886. how—vote yes or no on every question pes tpt i e er —.— pager o- N — . e speeches he made were at the request they struck. They insist new on having | * Mienen ‘Manan Ng 18 pore atm - we is we E a — any . N . articulars cap no 0 n Sen ewson reinstated, and alsoa return , , -—~ +06 **You'll not think it of Sonashes Vest ane Upekret. ator Vest | cight-hour day. On hearing that Swift's men ber of Commefce of this city voted to. nt a 5 Wy: —— — — .:mä—— AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. m. to 10 p. m. Palaces Mussen inan from | v. = vorn. n a _ | to-morrow, his friends and his enemies. of St. Louis will secure an able and up- Mr. Grover defeated a very big bar'!“ two years ago, and he ought to defeata submitted at the polls—vote for or against every candidate running for office. If a choice of evils count in every electoral contest It is the abstention of upright voters influence at work in an election, and who are thus designated for public trust In such a variety of candidates as are now before the people of St. Louis each voter can surely find some one whom he much sense in it. fore the public he invented a lecture without THe astute coal monopolists who arranged Mr. BLAINE’s magnetic explosion in Philadel- phia failed to provide in advance for the con- of the trifling circumstance. „Wait Till the Clouds Roll By, Jennie, think that some frightful cyclone was loose in the yard. A couple of Senators calied the as yet, nor is it known whetber or not the wounds are fatal. THE AS6GASSIN. The Surveyor’s would-be-assassin is Louis Bieral, a man who gained some distinction in the war of the Rebellion. He was for office about noon -day and gained entrance to the Sarveyor’ rivate office in the back of and | touch mel’li Kill you.“ The man stepped followed in pursuit. Finding escape impossi- bie, the man turned and ran into the arms of apoliceman. He was trembling with fear and seemed to anticipate that his pursuers would thought there might be some chance of carry- ing the Southwestern Congressional District, President already regrets his suspersion of Benton and will be willing to have him go back if it is understood, in an indirect way of course, that he can have the Missouri delega- gets here and then you will see how rapidly Grover Cleveland will come down from that tional Bank cases, brought here by appeal from the Bank of Boston against stockholders of tuat bank to enforce personal liabilities for au assessment of 100 r cent upon the shares of both the original and the neressed capital stock of the bank standing upon were out the butchers 3 by Nelson Morris went out. A crowd went down to hold a meeting during the day. A member of the Executive Committee told a reporter that unless the two firms gave in all the em- ployes in the yards would be called out. of engineers; and thanks and $50 to each of the twelve members of the local Committee of Ar- an American Tour. ing the city. The party will start for New York this afternoon. In conversation with a reporter, the Prince expressed great admira- day on a resolution opposing free trade. The resolution was rejec by a majority of only Austro-Hungary . BAD FINANCES. BuDA-Psstu, November 1.—The semi- official ance, will be obliged to contract a loan of florins It is rumored that Herr Bertin, November 1:—Prinece Bismarck bu 2 Turkey. HONORS TO MME. DE TREYCINET. compliment that wa: Griswold. ‘‘On the ais * — — ö f wns — n 1 . —* : ge good 3 Ir is claimed throughout the North that rain places, ous of the ballets 87 2254 . and Benton was asked to make speeches sim- — 4 wr a —— = — oar — 588 TRANSATLANTIC LINE. re ress Torn e Wages of Sin. v for, he is enough to be on election day helps the Democrats; but | the groin. He is still in the Custom house | Ply to help out avery doubtful district. If this they went to Armour’s for the purpose of Sir Bdwara Watkin, the well-known railway came behind the scene — Long Strike." and each voter should make his di- there is no reason why it should seriousiy in- 72° sttendaate state Sen dsestar who ares | 8 Beh: crime Mr. Cleveland | eis Pe eo ee ee ee fa 32 — on ts specto 0 ticipa the , who gota police 8 run in 0 ® manner in Sraxparp—‘*Under the Gaslitht.““ vidual judgment of what is best or his | commode the Prohibitionists. the sbots is named Borrall, and was discharged | can look out for a very lively to guard * principal entrances, and the connection with the Canadian Pacific Railway, 4 ot Ophelia. It wa: a — — last week. time in Missouri. I understand that the / erosd was kept away. ‘he strikers ar d aa years that the opera ha original text and then Nileson first sang it ane created.’’ _ Yor early and vote ones. at permits elections to be decided too tinge peech from Gov. Hitt. about à dozen years attached to the tion in 1888. He has done a great deal papers admit that the finances of Hungary ar j 1 spradien oy SOE that w ney ofas . a Custom- house. About a week ago the to demorailize the Democracy in our Locomotive Eagineer s. in a critical state. The opposition pa : „What was the cause often by a comparstively small body of * Surveyor dismissed bim from the State. The only men to-day who are taking f PP papas authorities at Nice?“ To-monrow has one duty for every cit- corrupt voters. It puts the balance of| Mn. Bann should wrap the arms of bis 9 it being proven that be was in the part actively in the canvass outside of the] NEw Tonk, November 1.—The Convention | biuntiy talk of bankruptcy and estimate a — * N nen- to vote 0 4 devil-fish intellect around the fact that lady habit o exacting money from poor emigrants ongressmen who are looking after their own | of the International Brotherhood of Locomo- | deficit in next year's. budget of 0, 00,0 After the conclusio . power into unworthy. hands. It multiplies sada be 44 thes in Maine tan any oth at Castie Garden, where he was lately sta- | districts are Vest and Cockrell. All of the tive Engineers, in session here for twelve days florins. . Although the Government estimate, the Paris Opera-house — . — ache Pp * r | tioned. The specific charge on which he was old workers for the party have ag : * | Shortage of only 22,000, florins in the with the managers oft Two elements will help Mr. GLOVER the importance and effect of every bad | state in the Union, and give us an explanation removed was compelling an emigrant to pay now taken a back seat and have | adjourned this afternoon after voting $6,500 for budget aubmitted Saturday, it is + taal #2 duty on a gewing- machine. He came tothe no interest. But you wait until Vest distribution among the widows and orphans | Calculated that Herr Szapary, Minister of a season Of Itallan ope fore I had reached Nic ment had changed. IT. +“; the building fronting on South William street. | civil service order of his. If he does not, he | ranvements. who have man d aro en- | 82a will resign his office. The budget hag me It should be noted that the opponents of | those who rely on the operation of such | pion ine Chicago News. At 12:20 o'clock the reports of the pistol shots | will have atime before the Senate this winter | tertainment for the visitors and thelr ladies. created ate a bad impression at Vienna. fused to recognize eng * Mr. Gtover are still marching to the influences. On the other hand it is dim- . since bis marriage Mr. Cleveland has not Fre heard by Private Secretary nis that he will not enjoy. The delegates will witness the proposed Statue | Emperor Francis Joseph spent Saturday at old. As I had refusec 4 music of the Anvil Chorus.“ cult to *. ggerate the wholesome moral | worked so incessantly od he did before, and ye a n . Pacific Nati 1 Bank Case. Of Labeety Srewetks We evening. — 2 ee CR SRE ee Where I naturally felt ; . , ‘ — bk ac N ‘ tx — . —ñ— often nowadays spends his evenings in the stantly out of the private office, f doe r re. ap — — suit against the new m 8 effect of a full vote upon all concerned; pistol in hand, and ran through the corridor WASHINGTON, D. C., November 1.—A decision was A FRIENDLY JAP. year and postponem the 1 drawing-room with the ladies, sometimes , Germany. ; By the election of NORMILE people upon the defeated candidates, upon those rawing-t , to the exitinto Hanover street. A man at- | rendered by the Supreme Court of the United States “ trials, the case was trie po ° joining them in a song. His favorite air is | tempted to 2 him and he yelled: It you | to-diy inaseries of cases known as the Pacific Na- | Prince Komatsu and His suite Now Making M. HERBETTE AND BISMARCK. Bn -llongtletaed — am part al to French mi Court. 8 buck and Bieral ran a | richt Judge of the Criminal and upon the community at large. he roars out a bass when his wife sings it that | street, into which — Bn thr *. * United States Cireult Court for the gn CricaGo, November 1.—Prince Komatsu of | Invited M. Herbette, the French Ambassador, why should I not be? at first made the doorkeepers in the vestibule | the Catton Exchange. A number of citizens | by the Heceiver. of the 2 - Fm Pacific National | Japan, with his snite, spent yesterday in view- to visit him at Varzin. — 4 * — I ote 2 * * 5 D e, a man, M. Barbotof th: Jam indebted for my Idonot wisht detrac smaller one to-morrow without much other evening when he was having an unusu- the becks tm thet Th khol trouble can venture to trust in each office to be ally good time, and as ß . the American people. as for the | CONSTANTINOPLE, November 1.—The Salta tween the aadionces in * . | bule he was on some very high notes. They . : the court below, that they were not liable . | has sent a special envoy to France to present . filled. A full vote in every case isan asser to the Old Sip Station-house and on the shares of increased capital stock held | Japanese, he said they are a progress to Mme. de Neyeinet, the wife of the Prime 8888 * N Wr admire Mr. VASTINE’s adhesiveness. If his friends stick to him as closely as he sticks to his nomination, he will poll a very Tue labor vote is the z in to-morrow’s tion of popular sovereignty that com- mands respect and overawes the schemer. A small vote is a practical abdication of looked at each other in alarm and then at the doorkeeper, who, amused at the expression on their faces, laughed outright. „What on earth is that horrible noise?’’ ex- It's only the President singing, sir,’’ ro- locked up. He described himself as being 52 years old, married, and living at 859 Sixth avenue. Hesaid he was anative of Brazil. Meanwhile his victim was being cared for. The news of the shooting greatly exag- gerated ,spread rapidly. A large squad of police surged around the doors. A number of phy- sicians appeared to render aid to the wounded by them for the reason hat the increase of the capi- tal of $500.000 to $961, was unautborized and This court tnat the eged insufficient, and itisso ordered. This decision covers in cases this Court and several pending suits in the Courts of ple, are naturally peace loving, and inquisitive to the extent that they are striving to learn what they can of other nations and to acquire a knowledge of public affairs that will redound to their own benefit. Inu regard ae ing, and with the probable view of pu Minister, the insignia of the Chefaka Order. Belgium. THE KING TO OPEN PARLIAMENT. understood that he will announce in his speech always display tokens. 1 must tell you that! osition,’’ continued M wo years ago! was att ver,and was ordered to While thore 1 compus , handsome vote. laimed t ho first recovered hi . th 2 — . — the sovereign and exposes every public me = ee 1 ‘ 1 had all they could do to keep the corridors | the joderente and ‘decrees of the Circuit Court in > agar 4 ta Foe See ek aa in | .DRUSSELS, November 1.—The King will open 1 5 ae ce m . a mm 2 I 18 interest to an interregnum of demorliza- zurged aToung crowds of anxious inquirers | favor of the receiver must be affirmed in all the cases. | Europe looking into the matter of ship baild- Furitament in person on December 9. It is Na Decem! the Chimney Sang. tion, ballot-box stuffing and jobbery. eee rt the inher votes 1 „ man. A surgeon attached to the Custom. | Massachusetts, The opinion was rendered by Justice | one ot two new men-of-war vessci each year | the proposed introduction of a bill providing uncle, Bret farte, and ° , in- 5 0 ry military service. 0 cast for Mr. GLOVER it will swell the ma house was promptly on hand. After examin bie OWN parconel Views du. the pebanel anee or compulsor mi ¥ service tor therm. is will * WAGES N DIFFERENT STATES. Pretty near every night of late, sir.“ ation he concluded that the wounds were navy of other nations on is return, and that aised it very bighly. jority for a good frieud of Labor. nen I reckon we'd better call during the not of a dangerous character. One — SAGUNS 6 In the census reports of 1880 are tables ap. observed the Senators, as they started — * ee 4 the palm of ny Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. * aes | oe latention — io Japanase A NEW. CHURCR. has taught \me one * showing the number of hands employed 4 * . second | wWwasuineton, D. C., Nuvember 1.—Samuel J. | more new vesseis, themselves to] Central Christian to Build a $10,000 Struct * ALITTLE more opposition of the same kind as that already received would help and the wages paid in all kinds of manu- toward John Chamderlain's club-house to tone down their amazement. penetrated the thigh. So far as a hurried ex- amination could disclose, the latter bullet took a downward course and lodged in the Randall has written a letter to a friend here saying that he has made a careful analysis of the situation bulld the smaller ones and the larger iron clads to be bought of the European Govern- ments. Their Government bad not as yet ure and Have a New Pastor. The Christians had their innings yesterday. N he should piace like America, a great pleasure. I hope not expect too much. Ir remains to be seen whether the cor- porations which have had the benefit of Republican, the lowest wages are paid in Mr. BLAINE’s Own State of Maine. Massa- Postinaster-General Vilas: You will have the goodness to Inquire of Dan— Reporter (to Dan Lamont): Will you please er Sugar Refining Company which failed about eighteen months ago. The new company was composed aimost entirely of the stock- that the Democrats would not be certain of organiz- ing the House. Prince Napoleon Mad.“ the average age of whom is 2s years; fifteen are 21 and under, and two were made to serve full terms for having escaped, while twenty-nine were punished for charge of defrauding Miss French out ol $1,500, furnished bond in the Criminal Court this morning in the sum of $800. 5 Mr. GLover with the honest voters. Let | factures in each of the States. Though On Bedloe’s Island muscles of the upper part of the} in the various Co 1 0 , * ngressional districts throughout - “3 the opposition continue. all the States were working under the e leg. Sarveyes Ben remained conscious | the country, and he does not see — — — — st I Besides the dedication ot the North Church ‘To Save — „ - — — same tariff, these tables show t diver- — 8 : foreitedia, 8 „ an. „eit great | bow the gerate can Carty the chiefly their own vessels, inciudipg torpedo the Central announced the purchase of alot on W 2 1 32323 one ’ grea Reporter (to Secretary Bayard): Will e. He ke Caliniy to those who | uext House by more than one or two majority. . 5 * Tun over-taxed voters ot St. Louis ‘ po yard): you were admiteed to foots and made dee — 2 — He thinks there will be lost boats and merchantmen as w as their | the westside of Grand avenue between Coo 2) ordeal, and that was th 4 St. raity in the rates of wages, the highest please tell me— f quiries of his attendant as to the he in New ork, four; New 7. two: Vir-| docks. Although they are at peace with other | ang Page, on which a $10,000 brick buildir . That was a dreadful would do well to bear in = e the pro- | rates being paid in the extreme West and] Secretary Bayard: I mustrefer you to Dan —— 2 tnjur . 3 — — pot a san wee. N — — 2 — on — Rane Eeep up Pie will be erected, the work to begin this w serene my emotions a posed Constitutional amendment to tax | the lowest in the South and in the extreme | mont. ballet weands hee 2 Ve | four; indiana, one; U tels, two; love, two; Ken- | At t their navy is rather i "|The Central yesterday, also, as indicated * y ’ ‘ „as was at first reported, 1 Presen eir navy sina. e n y , , Miss Griswold’s face them still further and should vote against | Fast. Reporter (to Secretary Whitney): Will you | speedily communicated to the surging throng | enberatte gaits acfoliows. Tenncsees ones Bonen the Post-DIsPaToH, called Rev. J. M. Trible jean trip, and she be it. please tell me— in waiting and reuleved their anxiety in a „ One; Califoruia, two. According THE STATE CAPITAL. Buffalo, N. Y. Der recent lilness. Afte N Mr. Blame in his Pennsylvania speeches] Secretary Whitney: You will have to see Freat measure. to this estimate. the a net The Presbyterians selected the Rev. des to Philadeiphia, wh a ee . a loss ot twenty. This would make a Warden Marmaduke’s Report—Proceedings G. McDannald to preach the Tanten“ roupe are rehearsing, t Ir is believed that the Southern voters talked As if the low wages paid in the Dan Lamont. change of votes of forty. and wovld reduce the en po ing Day sermon, and the Southern about five weeks in ‘‘I : Reporter (to Secretary Lamar): Will you SHUT DOWN AGAIN. ent majority to five, but since he ethe esti- of the Supreme Court, Methodists chose Rev. Dr. John Matthews of vary she will appear att will to-morrow give a befitting response South are characteristic of Democratic please tell me— „ 2 eren — a wy — os By Telegraph to the PosT-DIaPaTcu Centenary to do the same for them at the Cook the management of Johi to certain parts of Mr. BLatvg’s Pennsyl- States. But the census tables show that] cocretary Lamar: Dan Lamont is the man f — A. 9 „eee . 2a enn | JgrFERSON Crrr. Mo., November 1.— Warden 1 The other mestings were epere by Dellinger. vania speeches bearing on Southern af- | the diversity in wages is not according to] you want to go to. W 80 mut | inf tat he felt certain thet the marcin would Marmaduke’s monthly statement, filed tnt | - el fairs. N the politics of the States, and that in] Reporter (to Postmaster-General Vilas): WU don 8 * n A * De lee —— — e 2 1 9 ABOUT TOWN. CONTEMPLATING | —--¢ — New England, where all the States are on please tell me— Th * * — all hands. | early, so as to be sure and be on hand, or without — cs 4 th — — 7 es ? e company was the successor of the Beich- | Democratic support from the Pacific coast he felt sure | November under e e-fou rule, ns. ELIZABETH A. HYATT, indicted on a Henry Irving Thivking can Tour wit! By Telegraph to the rost-P NEw YoOrkK, Novembe Mr. TemPLe’sinfluencein the Council will be able to elect Mr. Tr chusetts paid the workers in her industries | tell me what time it is? holders: of the old Belcher Com- disobedience and violating prison rules. FATHER OTTEN of Sharpsburg, Pa., Fathers abie e . TEMPLE to the Record - an average of $364 a year each; New Dan Lamont: Really, my dear sir, you will — 2 It is not likely that the | By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcu. The Supreme Court met this morning, with all the Schwab and Ziehenbach of Arkansas, and tue manager, Mr. Stoker, a ; works will resume for a long time, if at all. | WIienNOrox. D. C., November 1.—Prince Louis Judes present, and after disposing of the following thers of the Holy Ghost Church, begin « mis yesterday on the Etru: ership. has already threatened his enemies with ® fair count in the First Ward. This and PINKERTON’Ss detectives. BLAINr’s argument at Pittsburg, it must be the animosity of Maine’s rulers towards have to excuse me. Ischl. lonly came over to doa Her bouseheld finds it difficult, in fact, to fallin with their imperial mistress’ ways, for she not only walks long distances, The sugar business has been steadily declin- A QUESTION OF HOURS. Napoleon and his Secretary, Chevalier Michela, ar- no Official standing. It is probable that some one will be iound who is willing to present bim to the lresident, but the latter can receive him only a3 a distinguished stranger He will probably cali upon the President with Count de Lesseps, who is ex- in coming events, and these who are in position to cases, adjourned sine die till the 15th inst.: Greely, Burvham 4 Brewster, Appellants. ve. W. D. Leeper, for second Friday NM. sat lu December, 1886. J. Townley, res uri Pac Appointment of D. F. Rowland as Com- sion to-day at St. Augustine 's Church, Twen- gu of a Deputy Sheriff to secure to- marry her in the Roman Catholic Church also to raise the necessary funds. He failed to secure the money. Hotel Brunswick, where ———— Hampshire, $303; Rhode Island, $341; Ver- litele shopping for my wile n r fay same : . ars eet- ’ g . ; a GEN. KAULBARS wants to govern Bul- mont, $300; Connecticut, $385, and Maine eugar competition tm Surepe and the | ive bere Saturday. They are not registered at | respentent: wetion. te Sgt estes Subeites Se Post-DISPATCH represe ; after the plan of the St. Louis First ly $257 20 t less than the N Pedestrian Tours by an Em diversion of su from t Hawaiian Wormiev'e Hotel, but are occupying rooms ou the | une dit & Southern Railway Com 7° sliant: | WEDNESDAY night a general meeting of all , * N Ward. It is hoped that the General has England average! From the London Figaro. Louis Sugar Refining Company is one of | would be entertained by Col. Jerome Bonaparte. | respondent. Allen B. Matters, plaintiff in error, ys. | City will be held at Mercuntile Library Hall, to suitable arrangements . He refuses to receive any one and is in a great rage 1 consider means whereby the order’s growth enough muscle to carry out the plan suc-| All the New England states dra won Can-] Though tue Empress of Austria is no longer * - we manufacturing plants in tbe | over the lack of attention shown bim. There was no | fied by defendant = oon — ee may be increased * . ving to make a tour o . * allowed to take horse exercise, she is using | rt * — are pe | Nerese aPany Will | one at the station to receive him. No representative | appiication for writ of habeas co filed , cCabe & **Paust’’ next year. It 8 eossfully. ada all libitum for “foreign pauper labor” reorganize, provided Congress at its next / has been near him. although the Secretary of the | py piainiiff; leave for respondent to plead. Martha | Louie SCHNEIDER, an employe of McCabe e B f 8 her returning strength to make extensive session annuls the treaty with Hawali by | italian lesation came over from New York Hunt. respondent. ve M ri Railroad Co. et al, | Young's carriage factory. who is charged reall: ‘lh 2 —— — to ight strikes with, but, according to Mr. pedestrian excursions in the neighborhood of | Which sugar from that country is admitted to | wi him. The State Department will}, pellant; motion for rehearing overruled. State of | with attempted criminal malpractice on Kate in th porte ay op 8 la lant: motien for rehearing overruled ana execution ae ermission was announced, ‘“‘while Mr. Irving was o. visit here, that he positi' to this country.’’ „Well, Mr. Stoker re N laborers that keeps down wages in that but gets up at abnormal hours in the morning | Five Hundred Men Strke in Whittaker’s A fer t. . ‘ 3 aaa he shows what a terrible | state, and thus prevents the wage-work-| to start on her journeys. Last Monday she Packing-House. nn vive in the uaine of Thomas Allen, tees: CITY PERSONALS. rer aencere in Slias 75 thing is sudden anger. ers of the other New England States from | was up just after (a. m., in order to start for The men employed im wynittaker's Mrs. Cleveland and Society, 7 4 es ane ena wick and — — omy te — * — 1 4 . : . . * , n n rT, vs. 7 * ö Curcaco has added a Know-Nothing re- ¢#!izing the full benefit of tariff protec- | the Lac de Grundl. and only gotbacktolschl | york house in East st. Louis, | By Telegrapn tothe Post-Disratcu. W. Evans, defendant in error, County; motion | _ MR. and Mre. B. Ht. ren the success of which is u 8 about 8 in the evening. If monarchs of the | t b t WASIIINGTON, D. C., November 1.—It is stin a | to transfer to Kansas City sustained. State of Mig- ite Visiting + Be H. on, we have been led vival to its list of attractions. It was not tion. He told the Pittsburgers that they to go in thi , hes he — * 500, went . . 8 s url, respondent, vs. Frank Caltee et al., appellants, | James Hotel. American tour as among ractlons. 0 period mean — 8 way intending gut at 1 p. m. The men have been working | Woblem whether Mrs. Cleveland will enter the social | Clark County; motion to strike from the docketover- Capt. J. W. Carroll is now at Mount Clements play has been running o to be supposed that such an ambitious city were deprived of the full benefit of the | courtiers will soon have to pass an examina. on a schedule of ten 3 world in this city this season or not. From the | ruled. ate ex rel John Spickerman, appellant, vs. Springs, where he 2 for the past three that time has been aeen | would rest contented with the acquisition tariff by the iron-producers of the South, | tion im athletics, including the walking of a pay tor nine eS 1 ladies ot the 27 9 that she will — — od —— 12 . respondent; motion othe for his health. He — improving and receiving rie der 15 om te ured . ’ 1 : t. Th Ba at 1 of entertaini expects to return home shortly. @ letters from th: of its anarchists, its pleuro-pneumonia who undersold them by making the ne- | eas anite On Saturday the management notified the men ga througe of visitors at receptions "one N orning im to bring the play to , P P ’ | gro work for nothing in spite of the tariff 3 that they would be expected to work ten will de singing pretty littie nursery juilabies. Tus AT THE CITY HALL. Edward Mallinckrodt returned this n Sak eere cordial we & in sp use o States. hours, and consequently the men struck, ladies of the city have all taken che greatest interest from a trip to Europe. al corved on his brief val ugust probably also n A Southern newspaper, eager to defend | From the Philadelphia Record. — — — know say most decidedly that Mrs. Cleveland A Bad Wreck. Tue reported jealousy between Fr.rey | the tariff from this aspersion, asserts that] Many of the legislative candidates show a| ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. eteie’ ‘aes, tom te a hae’ mann Prrrspure, Fa., November 1.—A very dis sountry. Tad to these 6 3 To-day Mayor Francis sent for Mr. D. P. J N s that Mr. Irving likes th the iron producers in the South pay as eurprising willingness to pledge themselves in astrous railroad accident occurred near Park- and always hasa royally and Ep BoTterR over the leadership of the favor of Anti-Disorimination legislation. But | SUBSCRIBER.—The Joliet train robbery oc- Rowland and asked him if he willi . &nti-Glover cohorts does not create sur- |.g00d wages as are paid in Pennsylvania, curred early in March of this year. s been more of a dimiuutive nature. At . bis ng to Va. Friday last. the particu- comes h d the promises of such men as Shaw and Isen- ersburg, W. „ on y . ds here and you have P is what the ladies say. take the appointment of Commissioner of 4 tent of which have been kept secret. Mr. Stoker said he knee W..H.~The population of Pekin is not ac- dispute oyer the reiatic . When a man has hoped and and can afford to pay even better wages] berg of Blair County, Chritzman of Franklin l curately known, but it is not as lar A Supplies at once. Mr. Rowland expressed his un- 8 red for a thing till it is almost within | and still undersell the pig -iron State in its] County, and Hardenberg of Wayne County | don. 4 e Called at the White House. readiness to furnish the required bond of 9 oe r rae 2 The le — — > thls grasp, he does not like to give it up ou market. But Mr. Bare cares noth- should be regarded with caution. When they | SUBSCRIBER.—Prpgressive whist is governed | WASHINGTON, D. C., November 1.—Prince Louis | $50,000 by next Wednesday, and Secretary | 4 cow on the e, derailing the engine ton to Mr. Hodson by I. _ a had a chance to vote for an Anti-Discrimina- dy the same conditions of play as progressi nning at once made out Mr. Rowland’s com bridge caught fire sou by MI 3 ing f h in ifi t El. Ve | Napoleon called at the White House to-day and paid | and several cars. ridg han 8 of letters ti r . derbone: ereciente ona ee ea eae at Bene n — companied by „ fe Drivate secretary and | Mayor Francis is & nephew of Mr. Rowland. | Oi. The Fele and. Felder were completely Fequest. The ul thine t 11 ep eged 0 uspend - — — 5 e poople of Pen : K e Forest, r ‘ t vet o ‘ ae 1 Tun Kansas City Journal, speaking as a] yania fo 27 tw ele ee mene Oe Italian Lagetion, The presentations we made by and the confirmation of the Court of A 8 e — aes. of the trainmen was — 1 ie was signed aed 4 District Attorneys is thought to be ag- 4 — caine faites of — 3 years to the The Coroner to-day deld an inquest on the neg 4 1 Bae oe. 9 = and so stating on the paper, the Board oF D- . wtous activity, We still oherish the hope perfectly harmless; and if he has been r n 4 1 — X Spencer | sue of standard silver dollars from the minte] ug been defeated on the proposition ae Se wat the facts in each case will be care- | Missed from the United States Courts the] New Tonk, November 1.—The Wortp says + Shag ng aan — 83 tot ees: ee 3 “Hoodman Blind” Suc ttully ascertained and duly deciared. Journal does not seem to be aware of the | to-day: It is really affecting that President Running for Mayer of New York. — Hoe ge yao Fe — ee en dixie ake improvements by voting agalnst either w atthe Grand—Other / ä ee ae fact. The Kansas City Times, however, | Cleveland has contributed $500 to the Theodore Roosevelt. . month of October amounted to $921, 41. or granite, making a tie in each instance. a" ie the frank, blunt style in which | speaking of Mr. Benton as a personal Democratic campaign, fund in this is worse 2 b GOT THE DROP. — ay) State. His check for that amount d bears. The Public Debt. How Miles Hayne and Henry Hoyle Settled a Dispute. GEORGETOWN,Tex., November 1.—Particulars of a shouting affray at Hoyle’s farm, some two miles east of Florence, has been received. It friend and fellow Democrat, admits re- gretfully that he has been neglecting his duties and devoting himself to party service. as a stump-speaker while mus Chicago News commends certain can- current, and 8 to the Voters of that city: A bet- 4 has been passed to the Committee. Five hundred dollars wii] not produce mach pernicious activity among the politicians ofa large State, butevery littie helps. The fact that the President is anxious to secure the WASHINGTON, D. C., November 1.—The de- Crease in the public debt during the month of October was about $13,000,000. The official statement of the debt will not be isswed until late this afternoon. - ‘ 920 ter lot of legislators could be picked 0 1 the ston yard of the Joliet Peni- i ‘ etentiary han have been picked by the the United States Courts were in success of the Democratic party in this State News. | 4 oe two leading parties from among all the session, leaving others to perform | wilt probably not be lost upon the “mog-| What mes of the politicians when they Changed Mis Base, — — — — “people of this great country.“ In such | the service he was appointed to render to vumps. fant Seer op fe “ 588 used bg. | By Telegraph to the Port-DIsPaton. causing him of cotton Me a state of affairs a voter can at the United States Government. The The Sun o: Mints clearly Mr. Cleveland’s nove that—but if Bob ud ip tatene ne WasHINGTON, P. C.. November 1.—Assistant Gen- Hayne met, Hoyle and a l i, Se his candidates without a Times admits that he deserved the rebuke | intention co keep as far away as he can from | Te wenne. ka 1 — Agent Pangbora of the Baltimore & | the remark, and the matter was ee. c oth but be * the doudtful and perilous border between per- — | Road has resigned . of the adver- 1 of pice discrimination, since there suspension, pes that will be | ni and non-perniciousness. He al- Advantages of Being a Czar. * patont . w WR danger of his going tight, no mattor | reinstated, and thinks he can be trusted | gz Bw et ae phe ha, hhimeeit From the Oshkosh Times. r Pat his choloe may be. to do better in future, At Kansas City, | voting. This. is the probable | | When the Czar has any doubte about the dene ere all * n ex his’ absence from friendship or enmity of me an genie about] Gen. Powell, Curt Beinfelden and J. Tuess . where all the facts are knowns no | * and examines have been appointed a committee by the Board him he shoots em caref to see whether he made a mistake or . discover any symptoms of Democratic in- dignation over the Premdent's act and the ot Trade to make arrangements with the raii- way for the issuing ot meronants’ tickets free not. * : r 75 . a basil ** 2 . 3 Ore Ig * 1 * 4 7 . 3 n Star, an independent paper, says: It 1 Saturday from various points on differ- T “is not even nebessaryſto be a eivil-service Rev. Father J | | pe de @ Viet. ce | a * Ce a ey ee 1 4 8 . " wr ae Fa . N = ce ae e - * * Ys 48 9 . * an bd 2 7 2 Mees * uf . 1 i 2 ‘on ; 7 +. 8 1 * , 7 * 3 * + £ . . * . J + 7 . “ - " ‘ * „ N : . , 7 . . * . . a > - : 1 1 . ’ ‘ 7 — 2 % 8 e ' . rs : g * 22 . 18 i 7 5 7 ; * ty . 5 * 1 4 . 8 8 n 4 yo ene > * — * — N * ‘ SS a Se oy / . 7 5 eras 9 ay * 1 ¥ ie * cat let 5 ees | FS ety oe bes 4 Sha’ 3 r 8 =i ’ 5 “a wer ea wf T S ri Nas see ea er! Soe Sec ta ae ; a4 et se ae Se 1 2 R er ; ‘ : aw We ee the oe - ee 8 * a v 2 . 2 5 W 2 * 5 sy i . . n Ne 505 ae te 3 Er ¢ 4 W Pee 9 . 8 a F 5 7 i 8 K 5 . N 8 a 3 ‘ 0 ‘e* ; e N Aaa N 5 aS ‘ : . 97 ** 1 a ‘ * . 1 * N + + y * * 77 f 0 Wen td K 5 ; 3 x 2 . „ N +: ie) “ys N * * ms ns’ ‘Ne ine > Car ee 1 N ‘ 14 * ~ te : 0 — iw : ¢ 4 7 , , > 0 „ Sd ea. ae 1 *
Page 5
the meeting of the koff was elected Presi. italian agente at. ‘ — to accept is ultimatum and shi tens to the nt buildihgs at Varna to the debarkation land. MOFAROR, 1.—All efforts to float Monarch ashore in Port. far failed, HOLIDAY. ‘annual settling day at itis a holiday at that ig. ock Exchange. N BLAZE. ber 1.—The shed on the hich wus burned yester. baics cotton. The loss ig K VOTE nd, November 1.—The of this city voted to. osing free trade. The by a majority of only NTIC LINE. , the well-known railwa establishment of a line ers from Hall to run in Oanadian Pacific Railway, Hungary. PIVANCES. ber 1.—The sem!-official finances of Hungary are The opposition papers kruptey and estimate a rs budget “ot 60, 000, 000 eGovernment estimate a 22.00.0000 florins in the Saturday, it is iged to contract a loan of It is rumored that Herr his office. The budget has ion at Vienna. Joseph spent saturday at mnSunday to the Empress any. AND BISMARCK. I einde Bismarek bas , the French Ambassador, rkey. . DE TRETCINET. November 1.—The Sultan voy to France to present et, the wife of the Prime of the Chefaka Order. igium. OPES PARLIAMENT. ber 1.—The King will open on December 9. Et is Will announce in his speech uction of abill providing tary service. —— CHURCH, Buda 810,000 Struct ve a New Paster. their innings yesterday. nm of the North Charch the purchase of aloton nd avenue between Coo h a $10,000 brick buildin Work to begin this wees y, also, as indicated Salled Rev. J. M. Tribi 4 selected the Rev. V Preach the Thantecr- and the Southern Dr, John Matthews of same forthem at the Cook other meetings were TOWN. A. Hrarr. — 4 Mies French oat of din the Criminal Court sum of 0. Sharpsburg, Fa., Fathers hoof arkansas, and the ost Church, begia a mis ust nb s Church, Twen- ete. ageneral meeting of all ts of Ilonot lodges in the ercantiie Library Hail, to by the order's growth an employe of McCabe & Stary. who cbareed inal malpractice on Kate out of jail to-day under rif to secure — Roman Catholic Chur sary funds. He tailed 5 — — — — ERSONALS. Hardesty of Kansas City II. Batehber at the St. is now at Mount Clements been for the past three . He is improving ead ebortiy. returned this morning Wreck. ember 1.—A very 4 t occurred near Park- Friday last. the partico- bave boon — t train crossing x Baltimore „dera Ung the canine and ovember 1.—A photos: a victure of the wreck ing. for which railroad ‘ f 8 2 oy at 1 — 4 * 5 Tee 3 3 2 * - 2 or — 8 5 § 1 11 > — ie 2 2 7 2 7 ; 6 6. dike * N 9 . Loe > gi 25 75 J 7 a> : 2 7 1 kets 5 22 * > 3 85 a 25 4 by, PA ＋ i 2 2 5 2 4 N # des cx Ps Er 85 . 1 eae fe 05 . ¥ * oer N f he CPS 8 65 A, gee , ? . l ee : ; 3 segs Va ster . 3 = ° gt 12 ge 3 . * 25 ag : 3 ag ie 8 „ e moa * a 4 — ge BOS , 7 SS - 8 * ae. * ete * * * re, — — * — e — es * — 4 * > — — — n. se =. “a= Lise * *** eta tute on — we _ — = ~~ — . * * —— —— — ca i * ; ** > ) ee a * 4 1 mh + N 2 2 . Lege Cais “ae 4 3 er pies — 2 as HE WILL OOME AGAIN, Se story is sim eer told, situa- R 5 following — naturally and easily HENRY IRVING CONTEMPLATING AN AMER-| T gzzad. an object of “ohrinking. tenn 1CAN TOUR WITH ~ FAUST.” stricken despair, A. and shivering with fear, by Teulett into the public * followed by a —1 mod one is made arrival of His Manager in New Tork-an - Nance, an saved by Jaah teow, a teresting Chat with Miss Griswold, Bret Harte’s Musical Niece—At the Local Thea- ters—Hoodman Blind’s Successfal Open- ing at the Grand — Other Attractions — Amusement Notes. Br Telegraph to the Post-Drspatern. New YORK, November 1.—Among the pas- sengers that arrived on the Etruria from Liv- erpool yesterday was Miss Gertrude Griswold, ahied by her mother. 1... ' Ss - the prima do ,accomp atthe Windsor Hotei last evening the Posrt- DISPATCH correspondent saw Miss Griswold, who said: ‘‘lam glad to return to New York, which, perhaps you may know, is my native city. I've been away for nine years, the first three of which were devoted to stady and the remainder to singing. While there I went to Paris and was entered as a student at the Con- servatoire, where, after staying three years, the prescribed course, I graduated, taking frst prize. From there I went to the Grand Opera-house, where I was for two years the prima donna, singing in *‘Hamiet,’ ‘Don Gio- vanni’ and Faust. „Tell the gentleman about Mr. Thomas, suggested Mrs. Griswold. ‘You'll not think it vain if I tell you of a compliment that was paid mer“ said Miss Griswold. ‘‘On the first night of Hamlet ambrotse Thomas, the composer of the opera, came behind the scenés and with tears in his eyes took both my hands in his and thanked me tor the manner lu which I had sung the partofOphelia. It was the first time in fifteen years that the opera had been sung from the original textand then it was on the night that Nilsson Orst sang it and by whom the part was ereated.’’ , „What was the cause of your suit with the authorities at Nice? After the conclusion of my engagement at the Paris Opera-house I made an engagement with the managers of the Casino at Nice, where a season of Itailan opera was to be given. Be- fore [bad reached Nice the Casino manage- ment had changed. Thenew management re- fused to recognize engagements made by the old. As I bad refused tempting offers else- where I naturally feit aggrieved and began suit against the new management, and after a year and postponements and preliminary trials, the case was tried and I won.’’ Speaking of her successes in France, the orima donna grew enthusiastic and said: 1 am part al to French saudiences, and pray, why should I not be? All toast I possessin a money sense lowe to France. My — 5 „talned there, and it is to a dear old French- man, M. Barbotof the Conservatoire, that ‘am indebted for my knowledge of music. ido not wish t detract from the good quali- ties Of gudiences of other countries, but be- tween the audiences in France and their per- formers there seems to «pring up a bond of s\mpathy, and during the performance they always display tokens of their appreciation. | most tell you that I have taken to com- eosition,’’ continued Miss Griswoid. ‘‘About (wo years ago l was attacked with a severe fe- ver aud was ordered to Kissengen inGermany. While there 1 composed some songs. One of the songs that Miss Sterling wil! sing in this country during December is entitied, ‘What the Chimney Sang.’ The words are by my uncle, Bret — and lcomposed the music forthem. It will be a great success, and when Il showed itto Sir Arthur Sullivan he praised itvery bighly. My long stay abroad bes taught me one thing, and that is if an American wishes to know the grandeur of his country he should go abroad. There is no piace like America,and I come back with great pleasure. Ihope my countrymen will not expect too much.’’ Tou have certain'y mastered stage fright,’’ ventured the reporter. „res, I bave gone through that dreadful |» ordeal, and that was the first night in Parie. That was a dreadful night, and I cannot eet my emotions asl went on to make my but. Mies Griswold's face was tanned from her Sean trip, and she bears but few traces of recent ilinese. Aftera week intown she oes to Philadeiphia,where the McCaul! Opera upe are rehearsing, to open in Chicago in about five weeks in Dou bear. In Jan- vary she will appear at tne Star Theater under the management of John A. McCaull in a new opera by liinger. — „ CONTEMPLATING ANOTHER BAID. Henry Irving Thinking of Making an Ameri- dan Teur with Faust.“ By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. New Tonk. November 1.—Henry Irving’s manager, Mr. Stoker, arrived from England yesterday on the Etruria and went to the Hotel Branswick, where he was found by the PosSt-DISPATCH representative. He said he had come over with a View to ascertaining if suitable arrangements could be made for Ir- Ving to make a tour of this country with Faust net year. It was impossible, how- ever, tor him to say whether Mr. Irving would reaily come until he had been several persons in this and other cities. It was announced,“ said the reporter, “while Mr. Irving was on his last professional Visit here, that be positive!y would not return to this eountry.’’ Well, Mr. Stoker replied, ‘‘we were per- fectiy sincere in that announcement, for we hac not the slightest idea that he ever would return, but since the production of ‘Faust,’ the success of which is unprecedented in Lon- Con, we have been led to consider another American tour as among the possibilities. The Play has been running Over A year, and during That time has Deen seen by fully 20,000 Ameri- cans. Now Mr. Irving has ieceived and is etill receiving letters from there Americans urging him to bring the piey to thiscountry. Then, too, ae very cordial welcome Mr. Irving re- ceived on his brief visit to this country laat August probably aiso sometuing to do ¥'th turning his mind to another trip to this country. Add to these considerations the fact that Mr. Irving likes this country very much ‘oc always hasa royally good time when he comes here and you have the whole story.’’ Mr. Stoker sald he knew nothiug about the C\ispute oyer the relations between Charies Hudson of Wilson Barrett’s company and Mr. ‘ving. The letter alleged to have been writ- ven to Mr. Hudson by Mr. Irving was similar ‘ handreds of letters the latter writes every year as an evidence of meg | feeling towards young men, and generally the recipient's request. The only thing peculiar about the let- teres that it was signed Irvine. That, of Course, may be an error in the transcribing for peciication, but Mr. Irving invariably sigas ue Henry Irving.“ It would not de En- glish to sign himself Mrying as it would im- 5 that he was Lord Irving. — — AT THE THEATER. “Hoodman Blind” Successfully Presented atthe Grand—Other Attractions—Notes. ‘Hoodman Rund has the essential fanite that all melodramas possess in greater or less degree. It is artificial and somewhat improb- able tu plot. It connects low life and high ‘fe, the repulsive and the fair and pleasant in — n an unwarranted way and yet it is enter Ding. opment Situs sore beta ee in — . — end. The play is constructed with “Yerness and admirable skill; with such regard for climaxes and sit- average auditor all Sout the improbabilities in the peasant of the : * of the stroili Mark Lezzard, the villain of tne play, and cast. few, if here The play is spiendidly stage It is safe to aa that any, melodramas resented given ‘‘Hoodman Blind“ night. Mr. Joseph Haworth took the part of Jack Yeulett and bandied it with a vigor and intelligence that fairly caught his audience by storm. Mr. Haworth has evidently came to the conelusion that being in melodrama the best plan is to make the most of the opportuni- ties offered, and he doesnot attempt to make a subdued character of a meiodramatic part. While one would choose to see him in work which admits of more delicate and artistic treatment, yet his vigor is so fine and so ef- fective that he may be pardoned for throwing into his work its thorough-pacéd quality. R lines, at least, are strongly and power ully dtawn. Mise Sidney Armstrong has the difficult task of taking two roles that of Nance, the pure wife and of Juss the waif. e farts are strong contrasts as much so as two characters can be. In one she had the sweet, gentle, lovable wife to portray, and in the other the fallen dissipated waif and yet u woman redeeme byagentine undying affection for her rough Mate. She cave & sweetness and attractive- ness to the one whieh was rey fers} and an original artistic treatment to the other which proved her an exceedingly cléver and intelli- gent actress. The Mack Lezzard of Mr. Augustus Cook is astudy in respectable Villainy. It is drawn on origina! ines totally different from the sterotyped villain of méeiodrama. He makes up the as a smooth-faced, well-to-do man neatly dressed, aud handies it in easy, smooth, natural, and yet effective manner, which marke it as the work of an artist. The pictare of frantic physical fear of the ecornere coward which he presents in the last act is fall of realistic terror. It is one of the best pieces of work in the cast. Mr. Sidney Howard is thoroughly effective in the comedy part of Ben Chibbies. Miss Bessie Bernard is clever as Polly Chibbies and the rest of the cast is fair enough for the work to be done. The scenéry is cxoetiént and artistic. The scene of Cleopatra’s Needle and the Thames embankment is capital in perspective, antl several other scenes are worthy of especial note. The play drew a good house and aroused unusual enthusiasm, Mr. Haworth and Miss Armstrong reoeiving several recaiis. THE PEOPLE'S THEATER. A Ane upper and a fair lower house wit- nessed the opening performance of Dion Boucicault’s melodrama ‘‘The Long Strike last night and the appreciation of the audience was expressed in uhrestrainéd applause. In Miss Emily Fairchild as Jane Learoyd, a new actress was presented who did ber work with so much ingenuous sweetness and natural cleverness that the crudities incident to inexperience wero overiooked Lo a large extent. Mr. J. C. Padgett, who had the two leading roles to sustain, those of Noah Learoydand Lawyer —— PORRY drew both of them strongly aud entered into the spirit of each one so thoroughly ana with such excel lent effect that ne would scarceiy be recoc- nized as the same man. The support was fair and the play went Withavim. it will run for the week. POPE'S THEATER. Frank Harvey's Waes of Sin, which is already favorably known to 8t. Louls theater goers, opened at Pope’s last night, witb Mr. Charies Maubury as Rev. George Brand, and a selected D.: including Missa Etelka Wardell as Ruth, r. James Wilson as Stephen Marier, and others. The play is full of interestand strony situations. THE STANDARD. ‘*Under the Gas-light’’ drew a packed house to the Standard last night and the audience showed plenty of appreciation of the sensa- tional scenes and situations of the familiar melodrama. It will run for the week with the usual matinees. Notes. An entire new bill will be put on at the Casino to-night. The Siege of Paris“ is open day and even- ing for visitors. The What Is It“ and other curiosities and a good stage show make the Paiace Museum popular this week. J. K. Emmet opens a week's engagement at the Olympic to-nightin his old play of ‘‘Frita’’ with new aad old songs. WEDDING Invitations, Visiting cards, Writing paper. The finest and the lowest prices at MEERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Corner 4th and Locust. Send for sample of wedding and visiting cards if interested. , A DISASTEOUS FIRE. The Salvation Army Commander—A Black Fiend Caught—Illinois Items. Cuicaeco, November 1.—A fire broke out yesterday morning in the Knight & Leonard building on East Madison street, spreading with alarming rapidity. The building was oceupied by the Goodyear Rubber Company; Knight & Leonard, printers; Wm. Wilson & Co., bookbinders and publishers; Salisbury & Cline, agents for the Boston Beiting Company ; C. M. Magill, printing-house; R. G. Badean & Co.,publishers,and the Derby Paper Company. Six men were carried down by the failing floors. They belonged to the Insurance Futrol, spreading tarpaulins over stock. Five were rescued terribiy injured, and the sixth man was taken out dead. Some linemen at work on telegraph wires caused a cornice to be dis- lodged and it tell on Michael McGovern, afire- who was fatally wounded. The Are man. created a panic in the gambling - house of the vicinity. The loss, exclusive of the building, is roughly estimated at £200,000. Gen. Booth, Commander-in Chief of the al vation Army, arrived in the city on Satarday evening. e is iocated in the barracks of the army on the West Side. Wm. Smith, a col ored man, was identified yesterday by Mrs. May Dolan and Miss Nora Moran as their as- sailant on Thirty-firet street a few nights siuce. A mob attempted to lynch him and he wes removed for safety to the County jail. An assignment for the benefit of creditors bas been made by Benjamin F. Haddueck, vinegar manufacturer. The liabilities are placed at 000. GOLCORDA, November 1.—George Radcliff and Ear! Sherwood have been arrested on sus picion for the murder of Luke Hambrinke, at Cave-In-Roek in 1879. VaNpaLm, November i1.—Johbn Switzer’s littie daughter was burned to death yesterday at a uutting party, ber clothing catching fire from a burning brush-heap. . MITCHELL, November 1.—Another freight car robbery was discovered yesterday, the work of a gang of car burgiars. MOPTICELLO, November 1.+Two Chicago Lh poy a escaped yesterday from the County ail at the supper hour. Hard on Hatters. The Globe hat department offers to-morrow nobby polo and Tam O’Shanter caps at 10 cents. Boys’ good hats at 5,25 and 8 cents. Men's good hats at 25 and s cents. Derrorr,Mich., November 1.—Wm. Stewart, a railroad engineer aged 22, was mysteriousiy the streets of Detroit The Ex-Minister’s Card in the Boston Sunday Herald. Pp have received such effective treatment as was | at the Grand last lished the following inthe Sunday Herald: 31, at 4:45 p. W., our beloved son and brother, after a short Hines. at the age of 34 years. family residence, 2022 South Broadway. the family are invited to attend. famiiy residence, 451) Mar av. Bostor, November 1.—Jamés Russell Lowell was greatly annoyed by the publication of an alleged interview with him by Julian Has thorne. Mr. Lowell last week sharply criti- cised the conduct of Mr. Hawthorne in tak ing advantage of the hospitality of an eid friend of bis father, to make public what was said in the strictest confidente. Mr. Haw- thorne, in defense of his course, intimated that Mf. Lowell * know that he was bel **interviewed.’’ esterday Mr. Lowell pu have never been willing to wash my dirty clothes in ublic, t I am rt as reluctaat to be spattered with the suds of other people who choose to wash their oon in that way. Thie must be my excuse for troubling you with afe lines on the very unpleasant topic to whic — allude in Satufday morhing'’s Herald. A8 1 ave suffered an irreparabje wrong, you will, lam sure, allow 5 so Much of your space (generally much better employed) as will ena- bie me to reaffirm unequivocally that I not only did not know, but that I never even sas- Mr. Jalian Hawthorne’s purpose n viseiti me. Indeed, I should fave thought was insuiting him by show- ing any suspicion. The failure of his attempt on my friend, Dr. Holmes, which be did not mention, perhaps made him more wary in his approaches tome. Therecan be no contro- versy between bim and me, fori shall not al- low myself to be éntrapped into any; nor do I understand that be controverts a positive statement, for he could not, but only that he endeavors to weaken the force by inference and implication. If he shall assert that he told me for what he came and that I under- stood him I shall feel obliged to leave the mat- ter to those who know us both as a question of veracity between him and me. The life of a man into Whose privaté affairs the public ase- suines the nt to look is far from agreeable at the best, Dut On the terms which Mr. Haw- thorne willing to justify it would de un- endurabie. have now said, I hope, the last word which I shall fud it necessary about an affair almost as painful to me for Mr. Haw- thorne's sake as for my own, though he could hardly have chosen a victim who would suffer more keenly. im ght fairly go further and repudiate indignantiya report of my conver- sation which wholly misrepresents me in its more offensive 18 but I remember Sancho’s proverb and desist. I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, J. R. LOWELL. BUYERS OF BRIDAL GIFTS Are cordially invited to eraméine Our incomparably beautiful stock of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, VASES, SOLID SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARES BRASS GOODS, PLAQUES, ROYAL WORCESTER AND DOULTON VASES, HUNGARIAN AND FRENCH WARES, Which are offered at atiractively low prices. We ask a call from ali interested. MEuMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., COR. 4TH AND LOCUST. Send for grand catalogue, 1,500 éengrav- ings. The Anarchists’ Appeal. CHICAGO, November 1.—The records of the proceedings in the Anarchist trial, which are to be transmitted to the Supreme Court this week, will contain thirty-two folio pages of testimony, motions, exceptions, indictments, etc., making a pile of bound volumes of the size of Webster's Unabridged, four feet high. A large assortment of bombs, empty and loaded, fuses, daggers, Winchester rifles, re- voivers, red flags and clippings from the Arbeiter Zeitung will accompany the record. MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with strict regard to Purity, Strength, and Healthfulness. Dr. Price's baking Powder contains no Ammonia, Lime or Alam. Dr. Price e Extracts, Vaniiia, Lemon, Orange, etc., favor deliciously. ! eres — — DIED. GMEINER—Jouw C. Gmuetnesn on Sunday, October Funeral Tuesday. November 2, at 2 p. m. from the Friends of APP LOSIA GMEINER, mother, JONANNA M. GMEINER, sleter. WHEELER—Jous M WHEEFLE'.s0n of Richard P. and ile D Wheeler. aged 7 years, 8 months. Funeral Tuesday, Nowember 2, at 20 p m. om Friends of the family are invited. — no pay 4° LOGUST. Sr Fant BEN WALKE Tini Mined, a ~ WHIPSEP?. ONDERMEER, Olive Street. epposite Exposition. psaeiisfaction or Tetephone 473. Finest Steck Ever Shown of Opera Glasses. HE GREATEST BARGAINS s BVER OFFERED IN May be obtained by all who make selections from the Great | BANERUEPT STTOockKt! — THE—— * 2 ~~ ARPETS § CURTAINS — Beck & Marshall Carpet Co. Which is Being Olosed Out at Prices Never Before Quoted by J. KENNARD & SONS. We opened Saturday, and will place on sale to-day and during the week, the Entire Re- mainder of the stock, including all grades of CARPETINCS, RUGS and CURTAINS, and will continue to sell them at the same ruinous prices which astonished all buyers last week. Persons who intend purchasing either Oarpetings or Curtains will save money by placing their orders at once with J. KENNARD & SONS, 420 and 422 North Fourth Street. INGALLS’ New Price List Finest Goods ! Lowest Prices! Easiest Terms! I make a spectalty of Good Goods at Fatr Prices and it will pay you to see my New Stock. READ THIS PRICE LIST! Best Nickel Alarm a Best Brass Electric Stand Elegant Han Lamps. n 61 63 to $18.00 Parlor Rugs, Best Quality.. ae 51.50 to $11.00 Rattan Rockers $4.00 to $10.00 \ 1 Photo h Albums Pree SO to $15.00 Fancy Toilet Cases, Cellu- loid Fittings. $2.00 to $25.00 - Decorated China Chamber Sets. . . .. 56. O00 up Solid Silver Watches $10.00 to $25.00 lid Gold Watches. + $20.00 to $110.00 Gold Spectacles, Silverware, New Steel Engravings and Pas- tels, New Style Picture Frames, Bronze Orna- ments, Bisque Figures. Get My Prices For Picture Frames. I have all the latest machinery and the small- est expenses of any manu- facturer in the city. Idon’t have to divide my profits 1 Opera Glasses, a (Ta—ñ— AMUSEMENTS. HOTEL FAMILY RANGES. Our Ventilated Oven and Drop Oven Doors make this the most complete range on the market, Write SALESROOM .-....-.-----.,003 OLIVE STREET. Office and Factor... 1901-1916 Wasitington Av., St. Leute. „ a ee — PEOPLE’S THEATER. Great Pantomime TO-NIGHT, ALL WEEK, USUAL MATINEES, BOUUICAULT’S G@SEATEST DRAMA, THE LONG STRIKE * produced in LONDON and NEW YORK. Presented by 2 spiendid Dramatic Company. MR. J. O. PADGETT In the Dual Role of NOAH LEABOYD 6nd MONEYPENNY. MISS EMILY FAIRCHILD, The Beautiful Young Actress, as JANE LEAROYD. New Scenery and Wonderful Mechanical Effects. Troupe. Sunday night, November 7~TONY DENIER oné his John T. ALON S dh MASONIC RELIEF. ASSOCIATION! ee BENEFIT. Oe CLUBSIVE. NOVEMBER 7 TO 13 iN GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Raymond, “THE WOMAN HATER” OLYMPIC THEA e Tonight, W UNDER THE STANDARD. 1 CASLICHT I of Merk. : JO6EPH HAWURTH and « Sew sna Mh : . 1% Edward 4 | pea a — 459 — * eo — re * — — — J r — T. rns. 1 One Week, as . e a * St TheHOME COMFORT | * » oe te 7 . ’ Bay — he * — 1 Ay thus beth eoxened vn * AM * N Oa oe OLYMPIC. — The | Vout,
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2 See They Kea ee OOD IEE &- * HP LE E fu . 8 Ys All personals not of a business nature, PF ines (citing on the lady w alae ho glaneed car Saturdsy night about 10:30 ‘clock ; left . * Address, in confidence, this 5 1 io AL—Rebecca . Ady, M-! lectro-maanetic hand baths. — — — DRESSMAKING. See SEES Beye" and giris’ clothes a special; ty. 2515 5 Spring av .CASSIDEY .623%% Olive. dress and cloakmaker; cutting, fitting. purchasing ag cv: solicited. M.D. . 1422 Olive st.. See personal suadries The Trades. 2 ANTED—Four painters at 4259 North carriage wood- Beers Apply to Paddock Mngt of, a A —— cents a line; nothing less than two nes. AGNETION. My waccess neuralgia is — Onowta Avo Pe Le FOR RENT—ROOMS. 3 ted wills dereces, pees ons, etc. She frieads lovers; causes Durled property: treats ipittaaiy all egi female complaints as ¥ : tive cure of drunkenness and Franklin av. Send 10e for instructor. FP ERSONAL—Mrs. Dossen, practical ana 1 midwite: business strictly TS to. with board; cherges reasonable. | S. adth st m ladies and — @ netism is the chief feature of my baths, — pa- tients have rete 22 of male or female assistants. Baths area % WANTED—AGENTS. f lling article, 177 a quick selling 2 ANTED—Three or four reliable canvasse bed-spreads and curtains on the x Ve we stead loym commissio * Ton taine a 88 1812 — city. WANTED—PARTN ERS. $20,000 or 28 Work-bouse. less to Wea partner having gre incorporated company dealing tn profit- XX) ANTED—Teamster, , single man. Call 1417 N. 6th | abie and staple ＋ clalties; 26 > per cent sure return on we 62 | capital. Apply A 98, this om 2 WANTED aie to tear down. Sth, between Locust and St. Charies, to-morrow morning. Campbell. rn tehman: must — Se — references Apply to Buperinten dent, B. = ALL SORTS. RPET BEATING, sg ard; N 4 Bro. — ; = a; cents per yard; send . Allen, 27 Bie TED—Man to care for stock farming v clede av. — hl o'clock November 2. — — —— f 80 Olive st. FINANCIAL. W [TED—Schenk’s Drawing and Carving School, der st. 2 60 „ and pene pe — = good German man, for & * * t understands the care * * b references. At A Anchor Flour ang 62; A GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds will loam $25 and upward on household furniture and ether security; parties wishing advances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satis- factory terms. Call at 1015 Morgan st. 31 — = ——— n ee. city real estate 1 2 — © a J. Boa Olt Oltve st. 31 Mos NEY loaned on furniture without removal: aay 1 ; lowest rates; dus conf. 813 Morgan st. 3 ON EY ea on clothing. diamonds, watches. chains istols,. musical ipstruments, etc. at Dunn 1 +" ce, 912 Franklin av. 31 ONEY LOANED on furniture in residence; busi- ness confid — s 1 charge for making loan; Brolaski & Voo 111 N. th st. 31 ONEY TO LOAN on jewelry, guns. pistols. cloth- . ing, trunks. valises and all goods of value, in ie Housekeepers. { sums from $1 to $16,000; ow Fates of interest. 8. * — Van Raalte. by and 14 8. 4ths 31 Warts tuation as housekee bv a respect- able — t Washington av. 47 TO $500 loaned on mrnitüre pianos, without 2 5 10. on 2 3 hing. to qualify — tuatlons * tng $75. to 05100. ADpl ly DW to Union gung men to * — —— 102 N et. > take 0 W TED—An active man located outside — 225 r to suitable 1558 le tin bis locality an old house; references. BaNUPAcrCnER Bup"t. Lock Box 1585. a — — — - S SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 2 Wer tae — —— kor avy kind ot work vy the oy do housew and sieep home. fall Tuesday 919 N. 15th st. FURNITURE LOANS. * General Housework. $25 and upward to loan on furniture at residence | without 14 7 best of refs. 1217 $2 removal; also on herses and, wagons ; weekly | $y ED— e-age wan situation to | payments en nterest reduc roportion; 3 ANT + 2 . sy Me ne commission. F.W. Peters 4 Co., 813 — lowest rates: business strictly con- w adv. ap tion In a fami! A" ‘ ——— sere . one tuation good German girls f ss FO work and — | esate — 2901 E. ul 28. BUSINE R SALE. Fe * — ll located saloon, inquire * ., 16th and Salisbury sts. F 5 will buy a cigar, news and candy store; good City Mall wate: N „ of sale; sat- isfactory reason for selling. 109 5 N. 4 NOR SALE—Cheap: one of the — corner — in pe. | mely fitted up with pool E n. BETTS 4 CO., 208 N. Sth. Fe fj YP ARTES —— to do general housework in a . small family; small wages. Call or address 1617 — Biddle st. STOVE REPAIRS! 55 made in the Cuts ee ioe 2 G. . Brauer’s. 219 Locust st. Cooks. ATI Bw line ear ten furnished rooms; five to thirty regular boarders; rent only Warts ANTED—Situation as cook ‘in a small family. Call per A ard and stable: a chance or address 927 N. 14th s 49 — — somebody. EA. BETTS 4 00. N. Sth. AN fED—Situation dy two first-class giris to do cooking or genera! 422 3167 Sheridan av. FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. A DAIRY, ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS, business, — mag, two beck Tj Nurses. . — ——— r—ð 7˙-⏑ꝰ ß?Lĩ̃̃ ů — — — W nurse girl; German preferred. Channing av. 50 1 by girl of 11 as nurse or light work in mall ly. Call at 800 N. 10th. wast yp - young girl would like a situation as nu it or Assist in light housework. Appl 38 dairy busines do general housework, wash and tnut st. ANTED—A young girl f eral housework; utleman Ar wages. Apply 2814 — 66 at the Auction & Stables ot es of Croswhite. Patton & Rubey, ue 1 K — do . av. D—German for general — 225 Sarah at.. be ween Pale and Oeekors,” 66 | 8 ** Cooks. al PPAR TED—coon Apply 225 8. 14th et. e yee ~Girl for general housework. 3040 | fees gzpertenees ‘ housework. Apply at 2630 Heideman-Benoist Saddlery Co,, 419 North Sixth Street, One-half block North of Barr's. SADDLES, BLANKETS. 7 * 4 : a 922 84 3 1 1 5 14 Telephone 208. STANT woman do reneral STORAGE. NTED—A 1 Wb. a . EST . ere; clean, dry and lowest rates. laski & Voorhbis. 111 N bth st. 13 oo nos. etc. 4 — — a moving with care. . 5 tae. Soe ar Sth 1 st. 4 ren. Ho | ö peer, ore trunks eto. ; solici 2 reduced * Co., Oures. 2 1 STORACE. Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Boxes, Ets. most nient in city; an ized re- 4 — ae 3 t moving we hal NR BOOKS. Yielding to the urgent solicitations of his numerous friends and admirers, PRoF. LAREDO, the grea famous and phenomenal 3 has determine to enter le life after a retirement of two ears arduous duties of ‘his rrofession, and or that purpose ~ opened lors for the A of visitors at 07 N th st., between Franklin av. and Wash st. rof. Laredo ts no common fortune-teller: he re- sorts to no method to im upon the credulity of his visitors: * silly trick o — ar visitors’ names is not used. but will de him . — request. He 16 4 man gifted by nature with he most miraculous powers of disclosing the dearest secrets of the human heart, as well as the most com events of the future. His powers in this respect are marvelous, and the crowned heads of Europe have, in order to express their satisfaction and wonder at his ability in predict- ing coming —— events, conferred upon him numerous orders a „ and have presented him with many testimoniais of their appreciation and 24 Prof. Laredo offers his services to all who are in with the assurance of concerns of Ute. Business should consult him and obtain his advice in wr — ters relating to speculations, 82 auction d lawsuits, divorces, contested wi journeve and Tan other commercial — — 2 vers as well as married eople 1 — i fail to eonsult tion all mat- in to to . - .. and N ments and causes ters pertainin reconciliations. Send for his infallible removes estra Treats all diseases spiritually cure for drunkenness and his Indian-bealing balm — S 6. m.to8 p. m., 907 North F K* tree é TRUTH WILL PREVAIL, **Whom the Gods wish to destroy they make mad!“ and mad with envy are the would-be competitors of Prof. edo. Theirrage ts unbounded and them to commit acts of the greatest stupidity. Laredo is sorrv to have caused them so much uneasi- ness of mind and agony of spirit, and hopes that they will soon able to observe his astonishing success ina more humble and penitent Sane ofmind. For, mach as it must hurt them, yet Prot Laredo constrained to say that imposition can and will no longer be tolerated tn this city. No brass globe. through the speaking tube of which the man or maid — trom an upper room answers the questions put by anxious inquireérs, — 1— been the —1— in a house on Olive street, will hereafter es- e exposure. ‘A word to the wise is sufficient!** It would seem the medals of Prof. Laredo have robbed others of their piece of mind, and well they may, for much as a certain lady may deny it. itis nevertheless true, that the medals about — ch she makes so much ado were actnaliy ordered and paid for by herself, and the as- sertion that they were given to ner by 100 most promi nent ladies is simply absurd, for never did 100 ladies nin ¢ to act in concert for such — 9 — Prof. © would say that from immemorial mas hb ed at the future ets and the 1 1 nguage of cards; and the truth of this been verified by the ex ence ages. me great gifts, o know bothing n meaning and silent yet signif PARTICULAR NOTICE. A great many fortune-tellers state they have re- ceived medais from their patrons. Their of statemenis are faise, for why do they say receiv from th foreign countries? Because they know that you will not so there to hunt up their veracity in maxing mits bold statement. This is not the case with Mrs. Whieus. She will show — the names of those ladies who conferred the vor of presenting her with the St. Louis and Chicago medals, but makes no claim like a certain alleged star-gazing or card for- —— r She can show you ber medals. where ers can not. She does not resort to trickery or sleight-of-band performances or numbers in telling fortunes. S e will forward her new 32-page book free of charge, where they will learn and know many things to eir advantage. Those who cannot see Mrs. C. Wiicus on account of crowded parlors, she will ‘advise them upon whom and where to call. Ata great expense Mrs. C. Wilcus has engaged a renowned clairvoyant to assist her to attend to to the gentiemen, who have Wednesdays and Sundays set part as their days to call, Mrs. Wilcus attending to ladies only There isa new-beginner in St. Louis who claims that upon request he will expose to the patrons mauv of the fortune-tellers ways. He had better look to his own interests, for he might have cause to take in his sign. as he was compel to abandon his matri- monialagency, he having no success in the above undertaking. He now comes before the world as a fortune-teller. This shows to the public he is jack of all trades and master of none. I wonder what will be next he will learn out of his new dream books. I, having my —/? told there, and by this fortune teller, one also by Mrs. C. Wiilcus, Olive street, found M re Wileus to be a lady — wor See for your self. lf she cannot give d advice rn will notgive you any. Mrs. C. ti has told my fortune aud done werk for me, and 1 * her rae se in rode » a8 also Dr. 1mond o rr tree nes MISS SARAH MCAVOY. 22 wehull, Farrar st., bave visited all of the following fortune-tellers and clairvovants of this city and find the following to be good, honest, nice work- ers ar regard to charms, fo ling the future, etc. I have also been to others w are frauds of the water. Mrs. C. Wilenus, 1400 Olive st, gives names without sleight dt hand, works charms "faithfully and care- fully. removes evil influences — * kind advice to The rich r treate — 142 M 4 isa trainea eer — = na in nd d 11 clairvoyan mes + oes all work well. Fall on him. — Une F. 8 Fine street; — Reese, No. 1104 No Dr. Hammond, No. 1323 organ street; Maree. No. orth High street, old 13th: Mrs ate, De Reaves. 1428 Morgan 1 Dr. Alien. o. 20 South Fifteenth — e E.. No na, na, 326 } Market st.; : 111 —— Madame M EP tia No. 1026 § S. Thirteenth street; Mme. — 6 roadway: Mrs. Sencen- s —— 215 North Seventeenth street: Mre e street; Miss K. Overdier, 1710 Grameen street; Mme. Cafrel, 819 Franklin ave- e above fortune tellers use no tricky of sleight of hand in fortune telling or work. The above list are the only ones I can recommend. _ (Signed) Mrs. SCHULL. KL.L your east-off clothing to N. Jacobs. Adaress 8 postal card. 318 Locust st. 74 1005 you needa suit of eames « = and see the fine misfits at lente at Dunn“ Lean Om 74 } SECRETS—For indie o j „2880. dress Johnston, 931 2 nf . me Es. Pp. i. 30 CLN of Colin Association, who introduced — 28 gue in St. Louis fer the less extraction of =o t his al attention. ways pure, personal a Gas tions safe and « „ All branches of den practiced at lowest prices. (Office 517 Olive st. N 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS, $1. H. B. Orole & Oe., printers, 925 Olive x — kk ꝶ ãů— EDUCATIONAL. ENOR ANTONIO MAESTRE, known for vears S ao ay ang mh my | Protessor of 2. * — —ͤ U—— 1 g ilies peter. November 8. gi 0 lies and gents of the — ton io Castilian — be t . er LOST AND FOUND. 8 D O8T—$10 Reward—A — — and tan 1 — * 22 ana W z answers Mollie.” icel THIS 18 THE IDEAL WAY TO BROIL MEATS. There is 1 or smoke, meats are rand betterin and adds r to the ney why harter Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door should be to all others now in the market. FOR — — rooms SSISSIPPI Av. — Two- story stone front 2 — *. . —— nice unfurnished ~38 101 = bouse, mansard roof containing eight rooms. 8 Inquire at Jos. Schnaider’s Brewing Co., office 2000 18 5 8. 225 — furnished bedroom. 5 Chouteau 14 and ba ein an ws : 31022 rt , —— 1 ouse, ansard roof, containing e 107 8. — ee —— rooms. In aire at Jos. Schnaider’s Br 0., farnish 13 | office. houteau av. 14 191% ITH e w. cor. Pine)}—Nicely furnished 9109} UTAH 8T.—Four-room house. water in corner room on 2d floor, with gas sand fre. 13 2 kitchen, $10 per month. 610 Chestnut st. — —— 205 N. N. 5 ST .—Two rooms. second floor, — -_ 18] 6 a GTON AV.—A nice, larze furnished room, suitable for two gents. or man and wife. Inquire up-stairs. 13 -1 908 CHOUTEAU AV.—Finest furnished room in “ the city; without board: free fire, gas. etc.13 h 1 703 r $8: ree eutohed $6 and $5. 1009 CHOUTEAU AYV.—Elegant, large, well- lichted rooms, nicely furnished; etc.; terms very moderate: $5 month and upward: parties ot two or more can secure very large rooms ata nominal price: first-class in every particu- lar; call and see for yourself and get prices, which you will find lower than the lowest; good table board convenient. 931 EUGENIA ST.—Second and 3d floors, six rooms very desirable. Inquire 2312 next door. 14 WR RENT—Three, four and six room houses. Bar nard, 4105 Easton av. 14 R RENT—Cheap, 2944 Clark av. and 413 Mont- rose av., six room houses; all conveniences. Apply 605 Chestnut st. R RENT—SO7 Clarkson place, just south of Mor- gan street and east of Vandeventer, new stone fronts; 7 rooms, hall, bath, gas, electric bells, etc.; $500 peranoum. JAS. M. CARPENTER &CO., — —— — to 14 — BOARDING. 1223 WASHINGTON Av. — eres or — 4, OLIVE &T.—Farnished front rooms with 1314 and unfurnished :1o0c0ems, with or without unfur.; handsome res.: bath; every conv. furnished front all ee 71 N. JEFFERSON AV.—Nicel parior, with board; bath an terms reasonable. 110 Cee aU AV.—Newly furnizhed rooms. with board 18 110 CHESTNUT ST.—Furnished rooms; with or witheut light housekeeping. 18 1353 1522 GARRISON AV—To two 1—— nicely fur. rooms with supper and breakfast;ref. 18 nished rooms for re rooms, Ist, 24 and id floors.front and back. 131 evening fires, $2 and $2.50 per week. 13 OLIVEA&T.—New and elegantly furn board: r inclading fire and light $19 142 7 MORGAN 8T.—Two large rooms; fur. or N. 23D 8ST.—Nice tenement rooms; two 1530 GRATIOT Sr. —rhree ud floor: 1235 . SNG * Nicely furnished LIVES ished per month. St. mar. rooms and kitchen: $7 forémalifamily. 13 rooms, seco no n to A people; references required. Apply 19 N. 6th 2010 OLIVE Sr. 7 — sat furnished front ang back rooms; fu ure ali new ST .—Large, —— fürn 2015 soo — ge Soret — to young lady; no — ence. 9 1 1 6 CLARK AV. —Large second-story front room partly furnished for light housekeeping. 13 ST. strable 1 rooms, sing: * ae en 21202 suite. convenient to lst-class board: ref. req. OLIVE ST.—Furnished large second-sto front room ; hall room with or without board. . 1718 2113 OLIVE SIT Large furnishea 2d-story ‘front room with board: also hali room. 18 OLIVE 8ST.—Large furnished room osname and reasonable for three or four gents, LUCAS PLACE—Elegantly furnished rooms, fass board is 3056 rooms, large grounds: first-class board. 18 3242 OLIVE Sr. - Good board and lodging $4 per week; boarding-house changed hands; gen: tlemen only. 18 RENT—Lady aud gent can find elegantly fur- ly. K96 soathern exposure; first-class Hage second-story front; private ° his office 1 i 18 LOCUST 8T.—A suit of furnished rooms with board for two respectable gents. 18 SHERIDAN AV.—Handsomely furnished 2 123 5 Wa ALSUS ST.—Two nicely furnished 5 * BNA ST. —- Furnished rooms in pri- vate family; terms reasonable. 13 2618 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished hall room 7 2621 second floor. 2811 II large. nice front room, fur- or anfarnished, suitabie for two on four — rs CLARK AV.—Nice large, unfurj 28 room; also furnished hall r able ARSEN 2351 1 $7: kitchent, reut $6 3 11 SHERIDAN AV.—Two completely furnished 9 rooms for light housekeeping. 13 4365 GARFIELD’ AV.—Three neat rooms on second floor, with os double porches. 13 ‘OR RENT—Nicely 3 3 tor two gents. Address . * on 13 R RENT—Fiat; 3 —— at 1828 Mor- . new memes: all eonveniences, water and „H. BETTS 4 Co., 208 N. 8 hed front m:; reason- i3 ST.—First floor, two rooms and second floor, two rooms Tt R NE T- Törce rooms at 1409 N. ae st.; — or, water ond all conveniences; rent $12 ply at 815 N. 12ths 13 Fon RENT 1 lady. — respectable, in- dustrious and o 1 © * 1 a handsome, bright, sunny home In good business locality invites the attention ~4 a tame gentlemen want- ing winter quarters: can style. save mon- ey. first-class attendaace and 14 board one washing done if desired. Address M 96 this HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. WANTED One unfurnished room. Address D 98 this office, 2i W FTD a lady, one utfarnished room, no reference; give full particulars. Address H 95, this office. 21 We untur. rooms; 15 minutes walk from Court-house; southwest preferred. Ad- dress J 98, this office. 21 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 2800 FRANKLIN AV.—Elegant corner store in fine stone-front building: ood cellar and yard; terms reasonable. Inquire il Washington av. OR RENT—For manufacturing purposes, with steam power, first and second floors and basement of building s. e. oe Sth and Walnut sts., now occu- led by my factory. Apply on premises to ames West, Cupples 17 FRANKLIN AV. —Small store; water free: rent, , $15 perk month. Inquire within. 17 IM’P CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. R SALE—3113 Osceola st.—A neat 3-room cot- lage, newly painted, in thorough repair; will be sold very cheap on account of change in business lo- cation. Inquire at above number or at 613 Olive st. fourth floor. 7 Fe sales and rents of real estate WX et KEELEY 4 Co- REAL ESTATE BULLETIN for November at the Real Estate Exchange or 703 Pine st. The list — some improved that pays from 10 to 15 per cent interest. 277 * 81 600 083 — Reuse, 6 rooms W. bath. 2830 Ohio a — — — FARMS FOR SALE. R SALE—Five hundred acre farm ngton County, Missouri, 30 head cattle, horses. hogs, crops, implements, $4,000. ay ayments; farm 160 acres, $1. 8 40 at 22 N. 4th st., 1 79 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. n 1 $1: 21 bushels, b Co . Carrol N, 2041 Fra — +t 24228 + iT dr n Rent No, 2 Remington T. W. . nearly new. Address N 97, this office. 88 W} set, a ae at Fon SALE—Cheap; marble-top bedroom fre 8 base burner and wardrobe. 21. S Reliable Coal Market, 2137.M i L «old in quantities to suit from $1 up. Send postal’ QINGER Sewing Machines from $5 to 512 ail is Sips pe rfect order "as Dunn's Lean Office, Ang 5 COAL dealer delivers nine bushels of good coal to a 4 wee 1 0. K. — 12 8 ot — FE — ＋ Office, 92 922 N. 12th st., C. F. — ree OUR $9.50 NO. 7 COOK STOVE **Takes the cake“ and **bakes a) Ro well as in St. Louis. Cook stoves, ran hea wp Remain People’s, 208, 210 and 212 N. tnt st. The Easiest Time Payment House in the City, GEO. J. FRITSCH FURNITURE, STOVE AND CARPET co. D Suit, bedroom sets, bed lounges, spri and h ha 8 — dets, oll the. rugs, curtains,oil and everythi to ho eep in great Warletins always on — . wf — ae — sg to ee t . te ping a ive 16509 to 1515 8, Broadway. A full line of Brussels, Ingraim and Smyrna received from Eas rers. * T. e Easiern manufacturers. people's ON TIME PAYMENTS, —1 1 — no charges, st., near — | 2 se. charges, ere Go-, 388.410 —. o WHITTIER ha Te DEO Deses entlemen to room. furnished reakfast and — . meals; Addre " ~~ pe + RENT—Two room. Ae. 15 in the West End. office, giving name and address. OOM and board at St. James Hotel, $7, $8 to 710 per week, firé included; day roard $25 25 per month TAT $1 Oy 81,000 ands 3880. $3, — a per cent on city real estate. 8 Pine st. TANTED—Two eepecteble Serin girls to board per week in potvats family; central location; terms $3. 3 dress T 97 this office. BOARD WANTED. ‘WWANTED—Boara in a private fami by a single gentieman in the vicinity of -chnaider’s Garden. Address offers, stating price, H 95, this office. 19 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ANTED--By gentleman and wife a nicely fur- nished room with board tu private family: west- ern part city preferred: Address A 96. this office. 20 — -* - — — 2 — 2 — D san . 2 A POSITIVE CURF. VAY) oe cds KEEP fr Ont a DOCTOR DE ont p> TASTELESS, €17 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Ho. 22 a es tr at e HRONIC, gRYO other Ph siclan in Bt. phe dE residents 1— os, Nervous Prostration, Debility, ntat and Physical Weakness; Mercurial and — — Affec- tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Bleed Poisoning, old Sores and Vicers, are treated a . neparalieied , on scientific prin “Tod Privately. Diseases Arising from adiseretion, jen, Excess, —— oes or Inds luigence, which produce some ef the eusness, dedility, = of sight — — memory, pimt.ss 2 on the e aversica tothe seciey of female, confusion 0 ren Marr'age improper or „ ate pa Bong — — — ve, gent pe, freete any Consultatien at of- — — — 2 805 ree confidential. a 3 Positive ¥ vritten | Guarantee ore 2 are MARRIAGE E GUIDE, rented for BOW PLATES, « elegant eh ant N ei articles on ihe following marry, whe no woman. was ae y, otacts of cal caltbeey sud excess, the phys ‘ —.— ee . sbeul read. * — eaitien, edition. A POSITIVES case in four days or less. Allan's Soluble Medicated Bongies. No Nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba or oil of = Binding, ® — : ‘Cure without Med eine 2 Oe- the most obstinate — — destroying the coatings of th 2. h. voll are gs e mac 22 J. O. ALLAN Co., Galwood, that are certain to produce i. 50 Sold d or mailed on Lt for further woulars sent for circular Box 83 John St., New York. CURE, 2 SS ST A — by mail PRES. Ad “Dr. eens & C.. LOUISIANA, MO. OUR NEIGHBOBRBS. Items of Interest and Gossip from the Ad- jJacent Towns. pe Girardeau, Mo., October 31.—Hon. H. O. 0 "Brien. delivered a political speech last night at the Court-house, in answer to one en by Judge Foster last Saturday night, ‘he attendance was and the address well delivered.——_Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Fisher of — Ind., arrived here to make this their — — ure home. Master Mechanic and overcoats wilt e $2.50, $3.50.and $5 go at in the great Pailadelphia e this week tneir allegiance. Ed Butler was one of the exceptions. Together with a small reports $,000 majority for Frank was received in about the same spirit of levity as was Geo. Jackson's statement that the Labor ticket will poll 20,000 votes. —4 and the strength of the La the There appeared to be a general impression which John McKeon and Judge Advocate McGarry endeavored to change so as to give the labor vote the post of importance. gates Twenty-eighth Ward: We will elect the full Democratic city ticketand three Demo- | that he wont. cratic Congressmen. some members of the Legislature elected from the Republican ticket, but that's all. There’s no doubt in my mind about that. of the full Republican ticket. cans never had such achance as they have this time. Congressmen, too Marshal! McDonald: The Republicans in my opinion will elect two Congressmen, three ticket, too, but the rest I would not bet on. Democratic ticket, Glover and isn’t the ghost of ashow for the other side and paign opened. election will result in the choice of a mixed ticket. I think both Frank and Cummings will net do 80 be elected and a majority of the city ticket. Perry the run between Hobbs and Temple, eapecial- ly. Democrats ought to get three Congressmen, however. publican ticket stands a splendid election. I ma bea — of votes cast for the Republican ticket, but in my opinion Mr. Hoblitzelle will decide the election. ticket will be elected—Congressmen and all Of course I except the Legislative ticket. mitteemgn: We aregoing toe ocratic ticket. without a break in the line. 2 blican ticket are getting brighter every day. city ticket and three Congressmen sure. O’Neill, Glover will beat Frank, Harrington will beat cratic city ticket will be elected. Mason, and Buly Hobds will That is my judgment, although I hope it won't 1 and pee sy going on I pulled out go that way. e a lavish outiav between this and Tuesday. I tell you the labor vote will make some sur- prises. The Congressional elections are going elec the Fourth and the Republicans will get Thomas ia the Third. wil aino be ekedceds oust Gou't know about | eek sora clean * 0 electe u on’t know about There the remainder of the Re ublican ticket. — cep bes 3 he * ym entive Democratic city ticket — I don’t know how the — 1 and Frank will result, but I intend to to walk up 2283 polls Tuesday and deposit a ballot for | District and I feel pretty certain that Glover raat Milt Turnerif either runnin 88 dut pont mocratic — ticket and both the other Congressmen eiec D. Luncaster cratic city’ ticket will be elected, and i — Congressional race Glover will be —.— and the other ie Dem elected. met majority. Democratic am f ticket Finn de electea About the only doub — — — Ar. have th @say of what men pe avery efficient om n slates an — ity. Temple is the only eli ul man — a —— ry : Itwill be mixed ata ee . Two or three Republicans, From what In will pull through. it loo Local Politicians on the Uncer- e both Caos ea eae oon tainty of To-Morrow’s pet race On the 1 tate ot 1 — — — and the three Election. * ts wil electing their all will get in. lama brother „Lot — think he will be notwithstanding the difference in our Coun of Nathan Frank The Ninth District Contest and the sected, not views. I have not been payin — to the other fights, and > idee Labor Vote Unknown Quan- how the elections will result. | *Y° 7° “ea F. H. O'Neill: The straight Demo. tities. cratic city ticket and all the Congressmen vill , aud there will be no exceptions. * ; Frank will beat Glover with. out a doubt. Mason, Hobos, Klein and Denj. — ve —— 1 Ot course we Repub. icans do elect our whole t Interviews with Leading Politicians and — that would be expecting too much, — 1 85 — o believe the parties named will get in. Cc s Gathered at the Post- Tony Wieden tsar: There will be a great Office Corners— Forecasts of To-Mor-/ deal of scratching of Both tickets, and some of the candidates of both parties ‘will row’s Election—The Probable Result — I don’t expect we will elect the whole — — Interesting Political Gossip. lican ticket, for that would be..unreasonable, It is hard to tell how matters will vo. how. ever, asthe vote ofthe Labor party is going to cut a big figure in this election. An unusually large crowd of local statesmen Charies Schweickhardt: Frank is the on and politicians visited the Post-office corners r — - be elected, 0 yesterday morning and discussed the relative ticket, but — we Republicans will pa merits and chances of the various candidates thro ugh four or five of our candidates. Tuas for office on the different city tickets. The | is all we ever — to elect. A great deal Democrats predominated in numbers and will 4 on t Th ne Den of the labor ticket. 1 e mocrats will e a casual observer would have carried | Tenth Ward by 200 arry the away the impression that the election to-mor- | city ticket al throug ority, and 1 think the —＋ > pi win. The Con- — 2 ween over and Frank row was a foregone conclusion and could only gubtful. ‘Glover has hurt himself — result in a victory for the party of Jeffersonian biy in our ward by hie interference in affairs simplicity. The handful of Republicans pres- er — * a og his ticket. ent shows a brave front, however, and were ariey Wells: All the Democratic ticket from top to bottom—everybody—will be elect. not far behind their political opponents in | ed, Congressmen and all. There will be pien. their assertions of ‘‘confidence in the ticket. ty of — = pe u — — but it will be even With very few exceptions the opinions oftne one 1 — — — po Ann ect the result materially corner politicians were uncompromisingly in 8. M. Wylie: Iam independent in politics, favor of the election of every candidate on the eying m baronet pate y — neither . It will clai le clio nud oil a race wit plenty o ticket of the particular party whieh med | scratching and Frank and Joe Lodge will bots be elected. Robert Barry: Glover will make it all right. Temple will beat Hobbs, and Harrington and I don’t know about per- sonal followin Ed industriously spread injurious to J. M. Glover and | Z¢Pp Will also be elected. : the remainder of the ticket. Frank. Ed’s estimate of] J. J. Sullivan: Glover will be elected sure. We are all for him up in ay ward, the Fif. teenth, and his campaign is the only one talked of much there. Phil Zepp is going to poll the largest vote of anyone on the Demo- cratic ticket, although the rest will all get re Jack Sheehan: O'Neill will carry his Con- ional District without any trouble bya farge m majority. Some _ ple are going about ming that he wont, but if any of those men have any —— to bet that he wear let them come u 0. favorable to Nat. ssional con- r ticket were discussion. The Ninth District Con principal topic of that ‘‘as goes the Ninth so goes the city,’ The ophnions of prominent politicians and citizens given to PosT-DIsPATCH reporters | 9; An phy — be — — whole Democratic 8 morning at the corners are as — Halloran: The whole Dem te llows: — —7.— from top to bottom will get in. The What they All Said. . Ward w give the ticket a big N. Snyder: I bet Ed Butler $100 to-day that Glover will be elected, and looking fora man that has "$100 more to bet I wanted more out of Butler There will probably be | but that was all he would put up. I heard there was over $3,000 at Roche's to be placed on Frank, but when I calied in there I could fing no Frank mone Hobbs will rua very strong in my ward, t ough. George Clark: Frank will beat Glover, and it will be close between Harrington and Mason. There will be pienty of trading and scratch- — „ and it i hard to say how things will re- t. ee O’Conner: The straight Democratic E. F. Stone, member of the House of Dele- John O. Codding: There will be an election The Republi- There will be three Republican Judges, besides Capt. Mason and Billy] teket will go through by from 500 to 1,500, ’ —— perhaps 2,000 majority. Eve Demo- Hobbs. They will get many of the legislative | pp atic Congressman Will be re-electe the full Sam Arnold, deputy collector: All the Dem- ere | ocratic candidates will be elected, and Glover will poll one of the largest majorities on the ticket. The fight between Hobbs and Temple for the Recordersbip is the only doubtful one, and Temple will be successful in it, as plenty of men who promised to vote for Hobbs will when the time comes. McCarthy: Iam a Democrat and think the whole Democratic ticket will be elected. I am cularly a Glover man and th his re-election is an assured fact. . 6 Busby: I have been all over the ei he entire Democratic city ticket w Bob Towey: We're going to ö never has been since the cam Chas. O’Brien, Republican candidate: The Hugh Brad The run will be very close, I think a mixed ticket will be chosen. The andi Jacob Klein: In my opinion, the whole Re- How do I feel about 9 Mike Kenefick will receive the largest eonfident. N will de at least 5,000. uls Gottschalk: I think there will hn Collins: Giover will carry his dis Jo * 1 least 4.000 votes. olff: Every man on the Democratic The whole Democratic | City ticket, Cengressmen and ail, will be Glover will be — It Ju Lawrence Harrigan: Joseph A. Robertson: Mr. ecte Ed Butler: The Democrats will elect the el by a bandsome — 72 The Demo- whole ticket, with the exeeption of Glover. | cratsa cannot afford to lose an important dis- He will be beaten by 3,000 majority. trict likethis because some few members of the oppose Mr. Glover personally. The soreheads are not sufficientivy important to revent his election. He has more men work- ng for him now than ever, and a number who DPemocratic Com- lect the full Dem- Jim Moore, Fourth Ward D. P. Rowland: The full Democratic ticket will be elected, with the 3 tion of some of — bitterly K to him afew days ago the legislative candidates i i —.— will eiect Gus Thomas in the Third Dis- trict as that isn’t a Democrat. now say they will vote for him. The whole Democratic city ticket will 82 througn. Henry Hart: Frank will beat Glover over 2,000 votes, and they will come from inde- pendent Democrats. The whole Democratic city ticket will be elected. lally good. Dan Devinney: All the Democrats will make li Democratic | it except three. Frank will beat Glover, Hobbs will defeat Temple, and Mason will vanquish Harrington. William Reagan: I think the entire Demo- I intended voting the Labor ticket, but when I saw the nk the Repub- I can’t understand why as nice a fellow Judge Denison: The chances of the full Re- think Mason's chances are es Tom Morris: We willelecta Tom Hathaway: I’m a friend of John but I think Cummings will win. eat Temple. will now vote straight Democratic PatCarmody: I hearso many expert o in- ticket. The Labor party will not poll near the ions directly o site to each other 'm] vote they should have brought out. utterly in doubt. If Glover wins it m Peter J. Taaffe: Everything depends on the 2 of the Labor ticket and which party will most affected by it. As I don’t know which ty will suffer most I have no idea how the ion will go. Glover will make it notwith- Mortimer D. Shaw: The result wiii pe mixed. very close. Some strong legislative districts | standing the opposition to him, and Clardy are going to change this time. The 4 has a certainty of being returned. ticket will elect Curley and Holland, sure James Quin I want to tell you that Har- — rington Will receive a larger majority this time than he did before. The whole Democratic Mayor Francis: The whole Democratic city | ticket will be elected and the Twenty-eighth ticket and the three Democratic Con men | Ward will give it ay put will be elected. Bvexy man will oo tare K 600 majority. You may p withou ou through * down asa tg man too. ames M. Loring: Every man on the entire —.———4 ticket will be elected. Col. James O. Churchill: Maxwell Juror Houlahan: The Democrati¢ I think Frank will will be no scratching. Postmaster Hyde: Lhave not been in the Justice Cronin: Justice Cronin will be city an hour and am taking no hand in the | elected in the Twenty-eighth Ward by 700 ma- election. It is m opinion, however, that the * be elected. Francis: My opinion is that the Demo- een Glover ——— will get there sure. There isn’t much of a doubt anywhere except in the Ninth Iwould do the same a —— it. There's no doubt that Frank's that’s pretty: hard fean el yous and thar ar ou, an expect to see Glover de- — — fight to oo down Glover in the an on the Demo district, but I don’t think anyone wil! succeed in doing 3 As for the rest of the ticket it is sail W. B. Ban Boller Inspector: The man vo the winners in this election is 8 You’ll see it will be about as mixed as you ever saw in your life. I won't prospects because I claim that yo can’t tell how it will go one way or the other. „ — 1 Glover. Collector R. caster: The entire Demo- an aifair Congressmen I think Frank will beat Glover by a] go into Jr.: Tam W mon om Creveling: Glover will be elected sure, — Pag Vesey beat 8 — — ae a — or — Clardy. ither — i sailing, and 80 Frank tty mao a be elected — would not aner Fras — bay tor the rest © f them it will bes The whole | hard fight from the word 20, and there's 8° ected, and the res tow © wit ware oo closest fight will be between Tem and vom Brady, Eighth District: I think from Hobbs. a. what I’ve seen the City Democratic ticket will John Finn: Glover will carry his District by withouta doubt. Frank will de 8,000 majority, sure, and I know what I am | feat Glover sure, and between O'Neil! and talking about. I think the whole there will be one of the tightest oity ticket will be in the district. The Twenty- will be for offices of Sheriff nal nominees. Th ons were not made to suit the should | ra . Twenty-fourth has ö ee ‘out. " Filiey will no doube x alt A — e 1— »Nein will de de- : O'Ne — - Ae A en tight pull but he will get there. It and I think the ne 00 Democratic ticket WIII be O'Malley You ca: the entire Derm at ali in win: mn, guna Ninth | but from E pS city ticket, thou, Joseph | ? Brow hm: Will be one of the mos pave ever had. There: ery, trading and corrup will end, aud the floating eler ow the money is spent nty of money, and . — 4 O'Neiil will be the Eighth, and it wit 1 — rest of ft ynixed, but how I can't: w. H. O’Brien, kightt be elected sure. The * to Butier’s dictation a pe be spent as much + 3 Neill will wo in sure fi mings killed every chan he se red the poor man labor vote will weaken | Pat ne: The Demc nds do na chase Cs Callahan: 18 mation from Pat Kane, Jahn H. McDermott, that’s square, fair and elected, but I’m afraid | too hot ‘for him. O'Neill because Cummings, by riticed every chance how the rest of the tick to kill prohibition if! ca Joe Devoy: Glover wi twould takea whole | utler to down a man It the ticket gets the For fourth Wards it’s ali r that he’ a got a big iob Hobbs, but he m: ay do it Robert Fox, Committe teenth: There are 700 vot: biy in my Ward, and if | and if Matt Ryan and } then Glover will be — ef a doubt. . there last night and he r and told the men exactly he's got the best of it u ticket will be solid. J. J. Keane, Ninth Di: ticket are dead open a to win. James Quinlan, Com Twenty-eighth Ward: cabbage ward in town, t a Democratic majority o wont be a drop in tne bu John Clark: John M. ¢ elected as sure as I'm You know l'in a Dem what I think without my „ B. Thompson, attc It all d@penas upon how It’s worth sav 5,000 an itis going todo. The pa is gone upsure. That's Chris. Schawacker: Glover and Frank depen ing vote goes. Butler d votes in the First Ward that many from the br stand-off. I think the el Normile, Zepp, Hobbs | winners. Joe Brown, Eighth 1 beat Frank, Cumming and Hobbs will bi labor vote will anybody expects und! more by the Republics cratic party. That is Willi throw the balance 0! ocratic direction and the avery heavy ticket. Cass Webb: The Germs: entirely for Glover. I've with the Republicans anc me to the belief that inal the Democratic ticket Glover will poll a heavy Frank will be scratched. Comptroller Campbell conservative in th nz, Dut I'm inelines y the Democratic tic . cularly wil! win. Geo. M. Jackson, Labo: te for Railroad Comm nate the local labor ¥ labor vote at 75,000, 2 ticket without any | All of our men will stick eatraight Labor ticket. — 2 in the Tenth Distri secur ng @ majority ove Clardy.’ N N Secretary P. ©. Bulkie State Central Cc mmittee | from all over the State en: lief that we will hold o think that Lederverber, Wade, Hale and Warner w gress. and that mostoft he . Ropublican tich cessful. 1 Joe Judge ot Central Committee expre: the reported Democrati Tenth, Fourth and Twen without good foundatio that the ‘‘scratching'’ on would — to very | nated," = pood as any Bal he, ‘‘and w doubt,’ H. Clay & crutie tiok in his statem cratic ticket can't be bea k about scratching is lr these supposed backslide and then watch them vot phe. I tell youl know th „Glover will get a m time than he did against } mitteeman Harry Keevil the elements of strengt! time, white the Ropes. moraliged than ever befo) Bill Swift shook hand Sullivan, congratulated | bets and ald. I ain one who think that we will ele There isn’t a bad mau on can’t do better for go go et R. J. Delano City Central Committe: thing to say, and at is | to win, I vel eof it, on to believe that I will - — © Democrats are all de — | is perfectly barm< — Carroll, * Jim De moers couldn't understand on v basea their hopes of C igh 8 uinusing to near Re chen District; why, Je Cummi with ease. 11 Will not materialize next mocratsin our Distri. pbs and the rest of the , rousm ajority.’’ 57708 Cobb, ‘bres —1 of change, was of the opinio would be larger than was ut he telt confident of th tire 1 Glover, prise 2 Re ublicans bi rank be Temple ¥ Tote, as or every othe mocratic ticket. O. O. Alien, Republica „is wrapp Jake Klei k Kiein’s re | 5 ‘un 5 san and honest e ost of area candidates on factions of the Fr
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N 4 ake N y * 1 4 1 * 7 + SES 2 F ae. . 1 7 a3 a Nr 2 2 * 7S . * N — r N ee r en n ij eR fe ey . 14 * : : l : : ee eg te — : a ia ary 8 n . e 7 r 0 * * 1 . „ 8 . ~ oh ey } ? 1 pak a ; N wt Lae * 3 * W ae a eae 8 e x ra etal 1 ye * E v4 8 } ö P 1 * 3 — ; 7 44 * * 8 “ws? Sa 4 * 5 4 x Se * * Fe 6 3 * a NY ‘i , Wes, Ci 7 ＋ 12 Cer 0 N K 5 ¢ " * ad * 25 N ö 4 me 4 n - * * 8 ‘ 2 2 . N n * * V 5 e 2 1 Boe hey how he y 8 5 7 : * * . rae A — i: * : : PAY yi GSE te ae Sa nas * 7 * 5 3 8 U 5 J 0 1 5 75 » 4 a * ot eee Sate: 2 7 4. 0 „i — I « ‘ow ~* 7 . » K ; F a N 4 — 27 oe 5 4 é 8 1 : é N . hd * r ve — 1 3 F 4 4 „ l 7 Ne K * i Se! 2 N 2 * 7 7 4 8 8 . * 2 4 1 " : agit t= ‘ - 8 * . 8 0 3 af ; als Bee 8 2 N f 4 „ . 1 * 8 * 1 . Wen 8 b ‘ 7 - * 1 a — : ; ty : i 5 l 9 7 * : al , “ . „ » Ce ae) a A 7 1 * * 7 * * — g „ * . * et ee * * ba? hg wie : . : . 8 © Te , ie 12 4 1 1 5 * : ee 6 ’ ta 2 ie 8 7 i hoe ae, Pi * — — * ia * 1 u 7 . : 4 4 * “a mple be ipa. * 1 a ; 5 1 * — * re ¥ „ 1 0 r „ 1 7 e erz. IS THE MONTH IN WHICH ST. LOUIS LADIES BUY vy gratis toket will UA | HEAVY GOODS FOR WINTER WHA RN We open TO-DAY, in all the follo Departments, EXTRAORDINARY STOOKS, suitable for th VERE SEASON, and we P in gag GUARANTEE PRIOKS THH LOWEST IN THE CITY |-Qg ol — the floating element is hb led oft | e Run Your Eye Over the Following Bargain Offerings: jenty of money’ nd in this way may defeat | — | clover. O'Nelil will be beuten by Oummings . In Barr’s Hosiery Department. | In Barr’s Underwear Department. | In Barr’s Shawl Department. 50 dos. Ladies’ Merino Skirts, ‘‘seam- A 0 For a good heavy Beaver Wool Shaw, * Each G. H. Small, Ninth D ott t: I ain't muon politician, ay things right now l wouldn't bea bit rised —. — — — 4 — tne emo: | oratic ci * ough, w eas * Hon. Joseph Brown: You will fina that this | Will be one of the most mixed elections we pave ever had. There will be no end of trick- | trading and corruption. Iean’t say how u will end, and it win depen iu the Eighth, and it will de atoss up forthe | Sheriff. The rest of it will be very much Oy ti. O'Brien, kighth Di OUR LEADER in WINTER HOSIERY WwW. : ’ ö 2 less, ent ust what you want for a cold winter’s —Ladies’ Extra Super Cashmere Hose pry ane abe 8 and worthy omg Theve are all reversible and make (English), in black and colored, full Lon- | — s Skirt is warm, un- a real stylish appearance as a wrap. Ex- shrinkable and cheap. Special attrac- K H. O’Brien, Klghth District: Glover will The people will not submit don length, with merino heels and toes. of Shawls before going tions in Cloth, Flannel and Satin Skirts. be elected sure. to Butler's dictation any loner, and blood willbe spent ag much as 12 {n the fight. O'Neill will go in sure from the Eighth. Oum- mings killed every chance he had ~ Ana, way de se red the rman in his speec . The labor vote will weaken the Republican party. Pat Kane: The Democrats will be — 2 bands down. Miehnel Callahan: I get my political infor- mation trom Pat Kane, and you know what he avs. 4 John H. McDermott, Ninth District: By all that's square, fair and just, Glover should be elected, but I'm afraid that the fight has been tov bot for him. O'Neill will win in the Eighth because Cummings, by his own words, has | gacriiced every chance he had. I can’t say N bow the rest ot the tickets will go, but I want to kill prohibition if 1 can. Joe Devoy: Glover will win without trying. ! Iiwould takeawhole raft of such men as Butler to Gownaman like John M. Glover. Uthe ticket gets the Fourth ani the Twenty- fourth Wards it’s ali richt. Temple will fiad that hes gota big job on his bands to beat Hobbs, but he may do it. Robert Fox, Committeeman from the Nine- teenth: There are 700 votes in the Lator Assem- bivin my ward, and if Davisson can pall 400 aod (Matt Ryan and his men scratch him, two, then Glover will be swamped without the shadow ef a doubt. Brut then we had him u there last night and he made a noble speec and told the men exactly his position. I think he's got the best of it now. The Democratic ticket will be sold. J.J. Keane, Ninth District: Glover and the They've got | In Barr’s Cloth Department. 1 case 27-inch Corduroy, latest novelty for ladies’ wear. Same goods are selling ticket are dead open and shut. b 7 | by other houses for $1 per yard. to win. Yard. 7 James Quinlan, Committeeman from the Twenty-eighth Ward: We've got the biggest | amine our stoc elsewhere. Each. il this election, dt: Frank is the on in, and be will be el u, an * ned In Barr’s Linen Department. For I case Cream Damask, 58 in. wide. These are very good patterns and extra heavy goods, sold everywhere at 60. All | we ask is to compare them with all goods | that are offered at the price. In Barr’s Ribbon Department. AT LESS THAN COST OF RAW MA- TERIAL. 150 pieces Nos. 9 and 12 best Satin and Gros-grain, at marginal figure. attention to the we Republicans will pug of our candidates. That to elect. A great deal e of the labor ticket, Democrats will t ority, and 1 think the h will win. The Con. n Glover and Frank ig — bimeelf considera. terference affairs ind his ticket. the Democratic ticket peverybody—will be elect. all. There will be pilen. u tickets, but it will be the result materially independent in politics neither party.” Is will a race with plenty of K and Joe Lodge will both r will make ft all right. bs, and Harrington and cd. ldon’tknow about ticket. er will be elected sure. > in my ward, the Fig. paign iw the only one Phil Zepp is going to ofanyone on the Demo- the rest will all get ill will carry his Con- ithout any trouble bya people are going about t, but if any of those men that he wont let them — whole Democratic : The whole Democratic tom will get in. The give the ticket a big I bet Ed Butler $100 to-day elected, and I am sow bat bas $100 more to bet nted more out of Butler would put up. I beard at Koche’s to ype I calied in there 1 couid py. Hobbs will rua very mong. will beat Glover, and i* Harrington and Mason, of tradinu and scratch- say bow things will re- In Barr’s Flannel Department. 15 pieces 36-inch wide Red All-wool Shaker Flannel, extra heavy and un- shrinkable. A great bargain. a | In Barr’s Dress Goods Department. 1 u rn Knit Und > N | In Barr’s Button Department. n Barr’s Ku nder wear Department. | | Come and judge for yourself whether A late importation of heavy All-wool French Drap de Alma a® marginal price. this is not cheap for about 500 gross of Fancy Metal Dress Buttons, assorted Is the best value in Dress Goods offered _ to-day. KEEP THE LITTLE ONES WARM— shades and sizes, which we will offer P. 8.—Don’t miss it. Children's Perfect-fitting Merino Union | Suits, in white and Shetland, sizes from 20 to 30 Inches; all one price. during the present week. These are new goods and can not be bought elsewhere lor twice the amount. | In Barr’s Notion Department. Prepare for winter rain, and buy a 26 or 28-inch Silk Umbrella, Paragon frame, with Celluloid, Silverand Natural Wood sticks, at marginal price. Initials en- gru ved free of charge. In Barr’s Glove Department. All of Gumersell’s 12- button length Opera Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, only in cream, pink, straw and sea foam shades; | their price was $3.20 per pair. 1 cabbage ward in town, but we're going to poll a Democratic majority of 00. The seratching wont be a drop in tne bucket. John Clark: John M. Glover is goin elected as sure as I'm sitting in this | You know Im a what l think without my telii W. B. Thompson, attorney, | It all depenas upon how the labor vote goes. It's worth say 5,000 and you can’t tell what Yard itis going todo. Tue party it works against | - 1 In Barr’s Calico Department. : In Barr’s Silk Department, | Te Barr’s Shoe Department: to be 10 cases of Pacific and Cochico Robe Printe—Comfort Calicoes, at this price, | Ladies’ Pebble Goat or Kid Button makes a grand offering of the most sea- richest goods made; former price $4.00. Boots, sizes 3 to 6, widths A, B, C, D. sonable goods possible. | | ugey. mocrat and you know ou. nth District: 10 pieces 24-inch Satin Brocades, the is gone upsure. That's ail I know about it. Chris. Sehawacker: The race between Glover and Frank depends on how the work- ing vote goes, Butler don't control over 200 votes in the First Ward and if Frank can get that many from the breweries it will be a stand-off. I think the election will be mixed. Normile, Zepp, Hobbs and Mason are sure winners. Joe Brown, Eighth District: Glover will beat Frank, Cummings will beat O'Neill and Hobbs will beat Tempie. The labor vote will be heavier than anybody expects und its effects will be feit more by the Republican than dy the Demo- cratic party. That is to say, the labor vote willl throw the balance of the vote In the Dem- ocratic direction and the generai effect will be avery heavy ticket. Cass Webb: The German vote will go almost entirely for Glover. I've been working mostiy with the Republicans and iny observat' ns lead me to the belief that in almost every candid- te the Democratic ticket wil poll a majority. Glover will polla heavy Repubdlicas Vote and Frank will be scratched. am a Democratand think Comptroller Campbell: You know that I’m Me ticket will be elected, 1 conservative in the matter of opinion over man and think his „ but I'm inclined to thins that gener fact. y the Democratic ticket and that Glover been all over the city and jeularly wil! win. tie city ticket will be Geo. M. Jackson, Labor and Greenback can »rity. he Repablicans ‘ate for Railroad Coinmissio wr, said that to any strength anywhere Amate the local labor vote at 20,000 and the ive the largest majo te labor vote at 75.000, we wil! elect our Democratic ticket. I y ticket witnout any difficulty,’’ said he. Lot om men will stick this time and vote traight Labor ticket. Ratchford is very strong in the Tenth District and is confident of curing a majority over Ledergerber and |} 8 “ Clardy. Secre F. ©. Bulkley of the Republican Glover will be State Central Cummittee said; The reports The Demo- from all over the State encourage me in the be- lef that we will hold our oon very well. I tink that Lederger bor. Frank, Cummings, Wace, Hale and Warner will be elected to Con- gress. and that most ot tue candidates upon the oan Republican ticket will also be suc- cessful.’’ Chairman Joe Judge of the Democratic City Central Committee expressed the opinion that the reported Democratic disaffection in the x will beat Glover over Tenth, Fourth and Tweoty-tourth Wards was © will come from inde Without good foundation, and did not think The whole Demoeratie that toe ‘‘seratching’’ on the Democratic side Wed. . — — 1 very 11 The whole the Democrats will make eket is 0 as any that was ever nomi- will beat Glover, Hobbs * ald he. and will be elected beyond ‘> > H. Clay Sexton was In Barr’s Handkerchief Department. Scotch Wool Plaid Mufflers. $1.00 EACH. .. French Cashmere Wool Mufflers. $1.25 EACH...) French Cashmere Silk-mixed Mufflers. 2 EACH... Cream and White Brocaded Silk Mufflers, 1.75 EACH... Extra large sizes Cream and White Silk Mufflers. #2.00 EACH... Fancy Colored Roman Plaid and Roman Striped and Solid-col’d Silk Mufflers. $1.00 FAR. In Barr’s Quilt and Blanket Dep’t. | In Barr’s Art Embroidery Department. 114 Berkshire“ White Bed Blankets at marginal price. Also, don't fail to see our line of Blankets at $3.50, , &, | $5.50, $6 pair and upward. For all colors in Shetland Wool. One of the greatest bargains of the season, and | just the time to buy for holiday work. In Barr’s Lace Department, 8 to 8-inch All-wool, Hand-made Lace. ALSO, 12 and - inch for S yard. In Barr’s Trimming Department. | 4 pieces Colored Feather Trimming, all new shades. | “Also, 23 dozen Black Fur Capes at 50c Yard. | f 2 Yard. November''s chill and stormy blast may blow i | In Barr’s Children’s Department. Boys“ All-wool Suits, made of English, Scotch and German Tweeds, in Norfolk Jacket, ay and warm; price, $5.50; worth, $7.50. A few still left of our ‘‘Job Lot“ at $2.50 and 84. Ladies, we are head- | quarters for fancy nobby suits for the boys. The straight Democratic h by from 800 to 1,500, majority. Eve Demo- Will be re-elected. at. collector: All the Dem- ll be elected, and Glover gest majorities on the een Hobbe and Temple is the only doubtful one, Successiul in it, as plen i to vote tor Hobbs time comes. In Barr’s Gent’s Furnishings Dep’t. Japane e Silk Smoking Jackets. Al-w ol Cloth *woking Jackets. Men's Jersey Jackets, a!! sizea, Youths’ Cardigan Jackets. Men's Mixed « otten Half-hose. Men's Sevtch Wool Gloves. Men's Fur-top, Wool-line! skin Gloves. In Barr’s Cloak Department. A REAL GENUINE BARGAIN—We have just received this lot of Seal Plush Short Wraps for winter wear, which we In Barr’s Lining Department. . B will place on sale Monday morning. J OP F E 100 pieces 27-in. Quilted Farmer’s Satin, in all colors and black, lined with sheet wadding and making a most desirable and comfortable lining for winter wraps, etc. These Cloaks are all of — 8 latest styles und have good, wide lack fur . Fownes Bro. & Co. Gordon Tan Driving Gloves. , * 1 LACH Men's Scarlet Wool Shirts and Drawers. Each trimming and are well finished with good ACH Gents’ Heayy Scotch Mixed Shirts and Drawers . ‘satin lining. Warranted to contain 50 per cent wool. without damage on those who buy at BARR’S, for they do not sell shoddy or second-rate stuffs. “Sg — ee * r Will carry his d De TO, ni eT BIO eg , cathe ape Py . * * * * , 2 * f z 6 il Anite i its = : Rr " ' a PEt ee r Nur ere N 4 EE l r 2 man on the Democratic men and ail, Will be ia | 80 overcome by the result of his carelessness that he walked to his room and biew bis brains out. In the Welton-Bergh will case at New Heven, Conn, decision wae ven Saturday in favor of Henry Bergh, who gets $18, for his Humane Society from the will of Miss Weiton, the eccentric lady who was frozen to death in ascending a Colorado mountain two years ago. Lieut.-Col. Filoff, the commander Rustchuk, who acted under Gen. Kaul orders in demanding the release of the on- spirators who u Prinee Alexander, has been sentenced to a month's haprisonment and Yr of his command. The pioteers i n: Vr. Me majority. to lose an important dis- some ten members of „Glover personally. The sutiicientivy important to He has nore men work- never, and a namber who sd to ulm afew days ago ote for him. The whole will go through. a necessity for it he will have a special train to take prisoners to Springfield. MINOR ITEMS. John Hale, a boarder at Gieason’s, in the Second Ward, reports that a coat and vest, and a valise, containing various articies of wearing apparel, ailof which were vaiued at $25, were stolen from his room yesterday. Edward Blake, the saioon-keeper who shot John Vansworth, bas been released on a $5,000 bond. Vansworth is still living. Correction: I'm a EE 2 1 2 on-scr ocrat. III vote and hel „H. Ketchum. Dem., . andy. hep. — 1 Democrat. chet that 1 enn Jenn F. Marnell. I. B. Thos. Hostetter, Prob. heip. I don't believe in scratching by nom ons Rasen tee ee, eee on inees. W. T. Linebach,L.U. Wm. P. Crosswhite, Proh. Chariton H. Tandy, Republican candidate | ror Hous® OF BEPEESENTATIVES—FIRST Di#i RICT. for the Senate, said: lexpect to be elected by J Paul Young, Dew. Max Stoehr, L. avery good majority, and Ithink the pros- | Fred F. L. Miller, Dem. Rudolph Kirenner, L. U. pects of the whole ticket first-class W. W. Cohiek, Dem. NatG ton, L. U. Deacon Blanchard: I can name oue man that my lg OE one 11 will get there—that is Capt. Isaac, Mason. | Thos. C. Martin. Rep Ernest E. Koken, Prot. Capt. Mason has strength among the business | sou hoc OF REPRESENTATIVES—AECOND DISTRICT. men, who don’t come forward to do any talk- | pat J. Curran. Dem Mort. D. Shaw. I. U. ing, dut ther vote on election day. James s aw. Dem. W. Ward Madden, L. VU. Joe Wherry: This ies going to be a straight | Vernon M. Knapp. Dem. Bova Fox. E. U election and a Republican victory. Look for the results Wednesday. Chas. T. Noland. Dem. w.s mak L. U. Wm. Schoenlan. Rep. Chas. K. IIisley. Proh. Tom Long came down from the Hill to pre- | 2* M*uistre. Kep. Lawrence M, Conan. . dict a victory for the Democrats. D. P. Slattery said be wouldn't undertake to Frank Hicks. Kep. Geo. St H. im n, Froh, Ch is. H Oberdeck. Rep. Sidney A. Rendal. Proh EZEPRESENT reflect any political sentiment but his own and he thought ita good idea not to give Hy. Feuerbacn, Al Waggenmann of the Tenth Ward: I think | the Court of Criminal Jacob Kleiu will be elected Circuit Judge. but outside of this one Kepablican nominee I wouldn’t like to bet my money. For this opinion I guess they would want to rule me out of the party, though I’ve spent my money and time for years working for Republican success. Chas. E. Wells: It's goingto be a Demo- cratic victory ail the way through. Councilman Waiter J. Biakely was gather- ing, not disbursing opinions. W. H. Towhey: Glover will be elected sure- ly, and I’ve got mone. to bet that John J. Neill will be elected. I thimk the whole city ticket will be elected. I mean the whole Dein ocratic city ticket. Thomas B. Harvey: Ithink it possibie that two candidates on the Democratic ticket will be beaten. I don’t want to name them, as I don’t want to throw coid water on any naue canvass. There is no doubt that Jvuhn J. EAST ST. LOUIS. MASTER WORKMAN SULLIVAN BEPLIES TO CHARGES MADE AGAINST HIM. He Talks About the Knights of Labor and Politics—An Exciting Local Election An- ticipated— Precautions Against Viclence— Items from the East Side. Master Workman M.A. Sullivan of District Assembly 17 was highly indignant this morn- ing over an account in a morning paper of a meeting held last night at Lightstone’s Hal! for the purpose, it was said, of investigating Chamber Furniture. We are daily receiving from our best facto- ries new designs in bedroom suite. We show on our sample floors more than 150 different 8 an 1 _ wae styles, and they are all new*und fresh. Our brisk Noll out of New faredo. Mex... Pe 2 trade changes cur entire stock every sixty days, osen rushed aboard and shot his ö death and severely wounded hie little daugh- and buyers will always find something new oon nd ly r and Mason will vanquish Coliector uncom- think the entire Demo- Promising in his statement that the Demo- be elected. I intended cratic ticket can’t be beaten, sir! All of this met but when 1 saw the tak about scratehbing isin my eye. Wait antil Fred Waleh. Dem. Gus Thomas. * W. Drabelle. Dem. ep. POR HOUSE OF R A‘TVES—THIRD DISTRICT. Frank &. Curtiss, Dem. Robert K. Lee. Rep. ry colng on I pulled out tLese supposed backsliders come to the polls, the straight Democratic and then watch them vote the t ticket. — . tell youl know them, and always Vi y will not poll near the brought out. rything depends on the ‘ket and which party will . As l don’t know which Ihave no idea how the er will make it notwith- tion to him, and Clardy ng returned. ant to tell you that Har- larger majority this time The whole Democratic Jand the Twenty-eighth majority. You may put Democratic clean through. There ice Cronin will be -eighth Ward by 700 ma- Frank's hard as they can, can tell you, to down Glover in k anyone will rest of the ticket . | or: The man who in thie election is will be about as in your life. I won't ose Ii claim that you one way or the otper. will be elected sure, 10 Neill and h sailing, and District: I think by Democratic ticket doubt. Frank will between O'Neill end be one of the district. The . Louis will vote be Twenty-fourth Filley will no by doing all be can the Republican 0 Ne ela ade 1 = — “Glover will get a much larger vote this time than he did against McLean,’’ said Com- mitteeman Harry Keevil. Glover has ail of the elements of etreneth that be had at that tine, while the Repablicans are more de- mhoraliged than ever before.’’ Bil Swift shook hands with Jim Su..van, congratulated bm upon his Temple dete and said: I am one of those Democrats ¥5o think that we will elect the entire ticket. There isn'ta bad man on it and the citizens — do better for good, honest, reliabic andi als * ,laairman R. J. Delano of the ublican „ Central Committee: I ve t one ‘ing to say, and that is that our side is going town. Lteel sure of it, and have every rea- bon to belleve that I will not be d nted. ‘loe Democrats are ali demoralized, while our party is perfectly barmonious in every re- n Carrell, Democratic Committeeman, : ‘in tunderstand on what the Republicans ‘seed their hopes of Cummings“ election. * *aousing to near ublicans clan the cot) District; why, John O'Neill will dea“ Commings withease. The Fourth Ward boit wil aot materialize next Tuesday. All of the , crate in our District are satisfied, and / Sei und the rest of the ticket will receive a 600, rousing majority.’* “*\i Cobb, President of the Merchants’ Ex- “ce, was of the opinion that the labor vote cud be larger than was generally expected, “se felt confident of the election of the en- ticket. *-Glower,’’ he, will sur- e Republicans by the way he leaves ‘sok behind. Temple will also get a good " 4s will every other candidate on the ratic ticket. c.f Alien, Kkepablican tainted — — , ce reform, is wrapped u 5 =" CanVass for Jake Kleis for Circus — Any {think Liein's chances of election are very ~~ _Said he, und I believe that with a — — and honest election we can elect Doe de candidates on our ticket. . « MeoGarry of the Fourth Ward: The op- _"'"e tachoms ian my ward have metaphori- — dend and made up., and we Democrats te... apo as ciams at high tide in an- not our victory to-morrow. ue’ ‘Sapin, Glover's private ; +, over feela sanguine of snecess. e — ‘ery much encouraged by the unex- — ey J large number of favo replies re- ete to Mr. Glover's call for volanteers to — od atthe polls on election day and preserve Leros and order, and take that as an indica- the great interest felt in Mr. Glover's Te election. re rise a candid ‘co ee and m ses the Fourteenth Ward. en” assertion. —— ali to the State to a ¢ 4 . Dyer te Chr re-elected, it will Central Comm Twentieth, who thereby earned Democrats of his see an on the Sab ohn Clark of t victory — Joba F. sentatives. Charies 0 Brien looks as tf Glover Pat J. C have made a ¥ strength of the ve got re-elected split 1 beaten I’ ustice The Twentieth will give a majority of for the Democratic candidates. I visors outin my ward to-day. man work on Sunday, but I especially don’t Ake to — yg ane Supervisors work- Glover’s old-time friends expreased * Arran. I believe there will de two rington and Mason and Temple and Hobbs. I modest O'Neill will de hard pressed by Mr. Cummings in the Bighth District. If he succeeds in being be a big victory. Wund the two exceptions I speak of, I believe the whole Democratic ticket will be elected. itteeman Sullivan of the sat on Tom Morris and the gratitude of the true of town, was bopefal. 408 see super- I don’t like to be Seventeenth, fresh from in the schoo! director fight aad one of drove down at his confidence in Glover’s Walton: 1 think John J. O Neill is the only man on the whole Demo- cratic tiecet that Will have any trouble. Oum- mings is a strong man and John J. to get up and bustie. Outside of this I think the Democratic candidates will be elected and your humble servant among the rest to again will have in the House of Repre- , candidate for Clerk of the Kepublican ticket: O'Neil admits that it be beaten. candidate tor the Legisiature: close races—Har- estimate of the nal candidates in t and 200 in the ng ward I bave the 4 the candidates, and on a close cai- Glover a majority of 1,000. are biuffs of friends. Justice Jeremiah Ryan: — Well, iwish | knew myseit. my hands full, and I'm going te be if it’s Things are races, but if I'm — d A 4— — verdict and say nothing. € ji ex! at. Dan Danforth, John Warren and Joe Mul- lally came down toask how the election was goingto go. They thought a good tip on the ticket would beat wheat. Michael Callahan: Idon’tsee how it could look much better for the Democrats than it does, but there are afew good racerson the other side. Surveyor Dick Lancaster said Frank is goin to be the next Congressman from the Nint District. Charley d said: The outiook seems to be Democratic, but I'd like to make rates for this crowd over the L. X N. Road. Jim Batier: The Democratic ticket will be elected with the exception of John M. Glover, who is going to be snowed under. - — THE TICKETS. Presented for the Consideration of the Vot- ers on To-Morrow. Below the names of the nominees of the Democratic, Republican, Laber-Union and Probibition parties for the various offices are given in a tabulated form. It contains 133 names of party standard bearers: JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT. , Desc, — v John K. Cravens, Rep. ; BR. ones, ~ = ** 98. in ‘ J. F. Orr. Prob : PERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Ethan A. „ Rep- ya J. Emerson, Prob. AILBOAD C MMis&slONER. reathit . Lo Geo. W. Hitchens, Rep. —— J. v. Braner. Prok. . DisTRI — ei Rep oe: Se iene * fos oot bis . FUR CON G tin L. Clarey, Dem. 221 Ledergerber.Re JU COURT. „. Mott. Rep. V. 0. K. F. Applegate, Pro. CRIMINAL CRT v. Be We te pally Bep- culm. rio. James Cr, L. -U. John M. Wilson, Proh. Jos. L. Hilliard, L. U Wm. R. Hughes, Proh.p H. FT. Bianchard. L.-U. Jas. V Majors. Fron. POR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—FUU KTH DISTRICT. John F. Walton. ‘ Simon Jordan. Rep. Michael Walsh, Dem. John g. W. Schroeder, R. . P. Macklin, Dem. Thos. Holland, (ind.) Rep. W. H. O'B- ien, Dem. dno. J. Carley, (ind ) Kep. John P Rogers, L-. Alien W. Gray, Prob. Thos. Hvolsahan, L.-U. David McCarty, Prot. Thos. Holland, L. -U. Wm. H. Abbott, rob. Jahn J. Curies, I. -U. Ed. H. Holton. Fron. Independent—for State Senator, Thirty-second District, Thos. Hathaway. The candidates tor Justices and Constabies are as follows: JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. First District—Meegan. Dem. and L. V. Second District—Zimmerman, Rep.: Watson. L. U. Third District—Ehrman. Rep. rth District—Giovanoni, Dem.; Raum, Rep.; . U.t Vom Gerichten, Rep.; Von Ger- m 7 * U. Distriet— — m.; O'Connell. . U.: G Cennet. Mes ohn McGarr, L. U. my 1 Dem.: Dalley. L. 5. v B istrict— nni * . — er, * * cee pan Cohen” ny — Nep.; a. L. VU. leventh District—Nacke. Rep.; Greenfield, L. V. Twelfth Districe Hendricks, Dem; Wiedemeyer, ‘irteenth District—Cronin, Dem.; Stienkemeyer, Bep.: Russell, Ind. Dem. ourteenth District Campbell, Dem.; Knecht, P. Seventh CON *TABLES. First District—Viscent, Den: ide. L. U. 0 Second Distriet- Meyer, Rep.: ey, L. U.; N. J. PFauts bach. Dem. — 1222 Le — 4 2 ou istrict—Adams, — 2 * . 7 penne. is U.3 — Kep.; Boettger. L. U.; SChael J. Finn. 2 Fifth Di Murphy. Dem ; R Reo.; ping. K. U.; Devitt, Dem. : itt. n. L. Ue . De 74 * * b en Seventh — — . Dem Eighth ning, Dem.; Ninth District—McGovers., : T . Eleventh Distriet—Kerone, Rep.: Moss, L. U. Thirteenth District—Biske, Dem.: Robyn. Zep.; Leaguist, L. U. * Easels aod Screens in brass, bamboo and wood, Japanese, Moor- ish and every styie can be found at the popalar bere. Mies Loutea Joesting of this city is visiting friends in St. Louis charges which had been preferred against him. Thetruth of the matter was, he said, that there were a few .soreheads in the order, headed by LKilculien, who were securing the publication of that kind of matter, because of their enmity toward him on account of the triumph of his delegation in the Richmond Coavention. They say, said Mr. Sullivan, that the charge against me which is being investigated is that I called a special meeting and secured the appointment of men of my own selection as delegates. But what right have they to investigate such a charge when the Richmond Convention admitted the delegates appointed at the meeting which I called. thereby ac- knowledging the rectitude of my action? The fact ot the matter is that the secret of the ssemblymen dear to me is my eu ition to the part which the Knig . Louls politics. — t in Kast St. Lou s. *. * 1 5 1 8 « — 1 se 1 = and desirable and at lowest prices. Burre.i, Comstock & Co., 402-4 North Fourth street. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. A fasting craze has broken out among Italian cranks. - King Otto of Bavaria is sald to be ina mori band conditien. Senor Castelar, the Spanish statesman, is being lionized at Paris. . St. John’s Military Academy at Haddonfield, N. J., was consumed by fire saturday. Thirty thousand workmen paraded peace- fally at Charicroi, Beizium. yesterday. President Cleveland has — Thurs - day, November , as Tuankegtving Day. The Standard Mines, Mount Pieasant, Pa., caught fire Saturday and are still burning. Aspiendia mosument has been erected over the ve of the victims of the Ring Theater Are in Vienna. Several powerful tribes have risen against the Ameer of Afghanistan On account of ex- cessive taxation. At Fort Smith, Ark., six men were sentenced te hang January 14 for crimes committed in the Indian Territory. On the isiand of Nifa, Friendly Islands seyen native villages were recently destroyed by a voicanic eruption. Funeral services over the charred ett of the Rio (Wie.) railway horror took yesterday at Portage, . Dr. Von Hartmann, a rey — 2 Germany, has reversed skipping this — * with 200,000 — The Bulgarian was at Tir- nova yee: resses were made, and the independence of Bulgaria was gioried in. The 2 . 1 James — Lowell to —2 She is %, but like Lovell, has been married twice. Government 2 the Rus ordering in the 1 Dousids „ wife of town (Va.) carpenter, drowned KX 2 2 ber two in the Protomae River be- despondency ö ew lished nor inteation of leaving her h and was on her way home when killed by the enraged man. Mrs. Susan Scoville and Mary Jane Dunn were arrested in Oneida Cou „N. T., the other day for stopping a man oo the road a relleving him of hie vaiuabies. The Scoville woman is a widow, 30. who has tending a canal lock at Westernvilie. Dunn giri is only. They say they were out for a lark. do you contiaue taking internal remedies for your catarrh when ‘‘Carbolic Smoke Ball,“ which goes directly to the seat of the disease, can be tested free at southeast corner Broad- way and Olive, and rooms 2, 3 and 4 over Post-oftice, East St. Louis. French Visitors at Niagara. Burvato, N. T., November 1.—M. Barthold and the French delegation to the United States, ; ¥ 8 ¢ a A Soggy athe * ’ 25 8
Page 8
Nr . N ne rr re . 3 n N r e r ¥. 1 „ * * „ eee n 1 4 bur A * nA eA TS et — „ * Ft Te" mg eae ae - ow Oi ARS, 8 Ps had s 2 * 7 * ae Bry A * pe ee * 4 A cere ae — a ine BS + . ve * * 7 We . * n * 8 IN E 3 * A n l . 2 oe i . 4 iw > 1 N * yor ns 8 N 2 2 1 J : 4 — wd 7 vf * yiea oy ERA MEE ALLEL wm ⏑ RE Pe W ͤ — ° 1 . 2 x . * N. ä nnn N * ; ac “ We act gos 3 7 my 5 +. 2 at ats) * 8 Me be 8 ” 383 „ 4 7 r N he 2 ane Sy 1 a Le ; r . . aM e J Moh FE nd SS Sa Oe > J e J . * ie * 2 N 2 * a : 7 J i ‘ . 18 8 2 * aa ee * * 3 4 g 1 a * 2 = Wire sori — eer | > fh a} ae ern — “ . ~~ * ö Ts : 7 — * soe oe 7 — — oak] . ' Bes 0 — bf JEST * Is abroad in the land to vars matters skiiifoll iy rented, and met such an extent that the | ) f | volatile and careless cit- : izen, on the slightest — — : For Men, Boys and Children. The Latest Styles The Lowest Prices! Bx buying direct from the manufacturers FOR CASH. we save th, jobbers’ profit. which we divide with our patrons. SILK HATS, Dunlap and Broadway Block, $3.50, $4 and $5. DERBYS, Dunlap and Youman Block, $1.90, $2.25, $2.75 and $3 Finest English Derbys, our own importation. $4.50. Soft Felt Hats every shape and quality. The latest shapes and novelties in Felt, Cloth, Plush and Corduroy Hats and Caps for Boys and Children. country orders solicited and carefully filled. „ * 4 7 * U * * * 13 4 — ee ‘ ‘ 9 * 19 * 8 4 We place on sale oe provocation, lustily yells To-Day 7 — 5 F. W. HUMPHREY & CO, a. . 2 Weare making a large — ge cael | 000 900 -- Fine Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods,. 2 lks 2 . 0 N Northeast Cor. Broadwvay and Pine, * serge iene Th ting mor vee Serer — 5 8, E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. e unsuspecti " 7 or tal then begins to search We are now selling H = A D Q U A R is E R THE LAR‘ | 5 a PLYMOUTH’S PASTOR, = | around for the toothsome Hy ( — — N FOR THE CELEBRATED THE MOST | Return of Rev. Henry Ward/Heecher sa Hut, and only tumbles to pair, for 750. | | agit aah ig himself when a bell is At the ASTONISHING This is another Chest- B UR T S H 0 E 8 M ONLY ALW, * ‘By Telegraph to the Post- aTCH. Be maw YORE, Novem meyeserdsy on we Tung on him. Now, when atver dn abecnoe apr denen England, | YOu see this badly mixed ypland, Scotland aud Wales, and also took up advertisement you'll doubtless think we are springing a “Chestnut” on you. But such is not the case. We PRICE of 10c EACH. This is a Chestnut. 2. 2 nut, * N The Cheapest § THE Cl D. CRE CREA Everything New and Nobby in overto Paris. The Etruria reached ber shortly beten ce, Ber, aa nim, | Simply ring a bell to catch your eye, and then state a few plain facts in regard to the above cuts, which repre- FFO OTW BAR * main deck stood Mr. Beecher; behind a f f . J. B. Pond, ben ages Mz. Beecher’s lectures u Sent certain DRIVES from our various stores, e = 8 nnd City Soe Si ud, and near by was Mrs. Beecher,who has e with her husband over every one of the 4 8 — thousands of miles he bas traveled since 9 5 June 19, last, when he sailed away from this city. A number of bis parishioners and oth- . bad given up church-going to welcome him on the pier, and bis band was shaken by many hundreds. He was driven (0 There he THE FIS This is the North Sea Porpoise. Gents’ Shoes made from the skin of this fish are the dence on Hicks street, brooklyn, where he r easiest wearing, most elegant, stylish and durable Shoe ever manufactured, being supe- Kindly §retuvetoexcuse me, gentiomen, but rior to alligator skin for its water-proof qualities, and fully equal to finest French calf for style and m not going to say a word in man, Me net appearance. We have them in Buttons, Bals and Congress, and guarantee every pair of uppers to out- ies . ee from his surprise, ear-| wear three soles. Our, price, $8 a pair. Shoemakers charge $12. is 6d ante - The Latest Gr Sey aor Mim e dlargeara c eee eee. ive ree 0 Bas of the most cherished of the Nation in. —This is our great $2 Stiff Hat in Dunlap and Youman Shape; sold for $2.50 everywhere {au Haien | Nee ene eee to learn Wea Mr. except at FAMOUS. His 45 | ; A LARGE AND VARIE . Below ane e ught of England, of Ireland, o | ! e ‘he, had met, matters. ‘To THE BO Has on one of our $3.50 All-Wool Suits. Itis the BIGGEST BARGAIN ever offered in IED STOCK OF DRY GOODS and LADIES CLOAK | | is Mr. Beecher said: ‘‘Yoy know I've been St. Louis. See them. — ‘ All Sensib to Scotland. Iwas very much impressed by People Buy fc vets, etc., etc.,. — = ad La D. CR/ Always at the Top Merit, and Me NOTE NEV VEL\ and ali ouseturnishing Goods in general. t3” NIGHT r habits and cus . ry - 22 : | of their custoxce i tne rigid obuervanos Of the THE Mi A Is dressed in one of our $10.00 All-Wool Suits. They are daisies, and BEAT ANYTHING ¥ b 4 are 2 ag A m 2 nit 5 7 lowing so good un example." in town for the money. Sate y 8 He then pleaded that he was so thoroughly Niet : ht’s rest in a stationary bed before he could J — a f in to think at all. Even the particulars of everywhere except at FAMOUS. This place is ANO Us,” Broad- 2 , . Beecher volunteer ¢ info on ae ‘ way an Morgan. If you have any Strauss-Emerich Outfittin Co. 1116 Olive Strect. me tor ect 4 ‘ seta ins : re THE Mi AN! 8 SubE- a 5 8 — — and can’t be beat for wear and style. They trouble locating us, bring along the Sells on CREDIT everything needed tor HOUSE or re 5 . One tremendously heavy sea broke ‘over the Come In Seen, aa oe . at 83.50. above pieture to help you out. and Wraps, Gold and Silver Watches, Jewsiry. 60g. Also, Furniture of every description, Carpets, Stuves, 0 A . _ of them had rib broken. Mrs. Beocher her. | Badly bruised. Amoug the other questions | OVERCOATS, ranging in price from $16.50 to $35.00. Also, our Selected Lines of Young Gents’ and Boys tion candidate for District 3 ot Kings Gounty, to withdraw in order to aid the can- Largest Retailers in the World of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing | „% Day. No one could be biamed for fol- ieee up by bio ocean trip tnt be asomee ° THE | ADIES’ 8 HO —This is our $3.50 Ladies’ Hand-Sewed Kid Button Boot; a $4.50 Shoe VERY niere AND ern AT THE voyage home he was averse to going into, hat tor tour days be had held his berth. Two ? 1 — » Dress Goods, Silks. Satins, Velvets, Ladies Cloaks * vessel, and catching a number of sailors, * - ä ieee bon ots crcken. “hen. Bescher ber. We want every Stylish Dresser in St. Louis to see our Great Line of TAILOR-MADE SUITS and z Mr. Beeche hether he should ad- | — Fre Rissa, who is runing as ene Pron | Tailor-Made Suits and Overcoats, 50 per cent cheaper than Merchant Tailors’ Prices. Fuss of Gen. Tracy. This question went heat . the way ot all the others. The regular Repub- : licans of Kings County are earnestly hoping that Col. beecher will withdraw, and say that | he does so Gen. Tracy will be elected. It * as been thought that a decision in the matter been deferred by Col. Beecher pending bis father’s return, and it may be that Mr. Beech- er’s „ I ee „ — ty F..- * wontd not talk for publication yesterday, Mr. Goods, Cloaks, Rubber Goods and Garments, Beecher was by no means idle. He had hosts a + — 22 — * r but — 18 Millinery and Chinaware. imseif from them in order to pay a visit to — the Mayflower and Bethel Sunday-schools at- Pi th ; Y Saxon Envoy to London at the time ot the to $3.50. Rare — 4 of —— 12 — * ~~ pene LON DON GOSSIP . Austro Italian war, is about to be published THE N EW P LAYERS. euch and such a ten be ail thes — oe — 35 pieces 19-inch Colo Maj. Pond said yesterday that he was amazed ae by the Ootta firm at Berlin. The work is en- months to come giantess Suet bar56. 5 24-inch Hane to hear, a few weeks ago, reports from this wd nae 1 4 Pas d= Sng ney and London 1852-1864,’’ — The New York W et ca Th — Side that Mr. Beecher had not made a success THE CONFIRMATION OF A FRENCH PRIN- — nd —— — pe —— — | DESCRIPTIONS OF THE LATEST ACQUISI- payee together, last week for the benefit of — sk 1 e New Yor ase ball reporters and each eces 16-inch Color in England. lie had never in his life, the . Major said, socn such a warm greeting extend CESS IN AN ENGLISH CHAPEL. Prince Consort, Disraeli, Lord Clarendon, TIONS TO THE MAROON TEAM. man received $150 . edtoany one as Mr. Beecher had received Count Beust, Bismarck and others. ü he proached or lectured throughout The Pe - 4 3 ' Anson says he wil challenge the St. Louis 11 19-inch Ric = a * ssian corvette, St k, * ie audiences had —y 1 — N — Princess Helen d’Orleans and Cardinal Man- | , prolonged visit to New York * /oane toe Toohey, Hoy and O’Brien Now Signed and — 98 of the Season “Tor $8,000 or the 1 val ty — 21 — who Seemed to hear him preach each Sun- ning—Canon Farrar’s Eloquent Lecture on — 2 1 — — — ae he * in Sowders in Prospect—A Good scheme to | entire gate receipts. Beantifal Piald an Fa ay could not be contained in any one church Robert Browning—Count Vitzthum’s Me- 6 to Dre a salute when the Duchess o in- in the United States. Maj. Pond ind — * me 3 burgh and her children embarked on the royal Get Even with the Umpire—Base Ball Gos- RN —— a — 8. yy the 90 pieces Evening Bro denied the report that Mr. Beecher had re- 9 — yacht Osborne for Malta, where the Due of sip—Sporting Notes—Wheel News. ah all, bus 16 here aMlt tn cuder te ental one 4 pieces Rich Eveni ceived a enny for any sermon Steamer. dinburgh has taken a palace for the winter. yw 1 — s here s order to catch an- ng he had , ciaan +e viene The Duchess has eleven persons in her suite, The management of the Maroons are making er player or two. Flowers on white been away. Courtesies of all kinds Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. and was escorted on the way by the British every effort to secure new players, and they 2 — has deen made to the directors ot 4 22-inch Eveni jad —— 1 * — Mr. Beecher, and LONDON, November 1.—[Copyright, 1886].— iron lad Iris. have already contracted with three men — Nee thied Son — * — 2 9 pieces Beautiful where he went he bad been the recipient x A FAST STEAMER. , 5 © asemman, in Considera- P The very humble and half-hidden little chapel | ᷑ne guration of the Channel passage, so | Toohey, the left-fielder of the Binghamton | tion of $300 to be paid them. price, 25% to $1. 85 pieces 18-inch Colo . 1 2 — 4 * * * + eve of olfers oi hospitality from the best people in 8 the , P of St. Louis, near Portinan Square, was] much dreaded by all travelers between Lon- | Club for last year and Hoy of the Oshkosh Benton, White, eR Richardson, et land. During his stay the English re- — zein, Man- SPECIAL NOTICES. | 45 pieces 19 and 20 in ligious press had been filled with his sermons | crowded last week on the occasion of the con- | don anu Paris, is to be greatly shortened by | Club were signed Saturday eveni . | Rowe, Knowlton, Twichell, — 2 —— aoe 1 2 — 4 3 — firmation of Princess Helene d' Orleans. The See nw x —— — 9 forts ot the — pnd — tb taped oe mn eee ge eat pry mg eg —— 3 II LEY q p 1 0 85 pieces 20 and 21 I * . - Omi ' | papese 1 a a9, 000 and & ), 000 er 1 fond reagan eel ae and her time ~ gee that | Player having been made publicin the Post- | season. e Real Estate Office of Jas. Cummiskey,No, | 381.25 rare vali oop no eing unusual. e bi ndon | up the aisle heavily veiled, dressed in simple | &ttuine y any steamer yet built. er quick- | Dre Eig eces Tri Gailies, too, had treated Mr. Beecher with | whive, carrying in her clasped hands an ivory- | est Passage between Dover and Culais was — wan part Mer eg Re: Sede with a 22 mn, | Fron 0p hike by his e 1 = SKE mtn best for i 1 marked courtesy and consideration, while in , made in sixty-two minutes, and her average is nute, but is said to be a first-class fielder fri eon ats yaa 2 | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: D e tore the provinces the daily papers gave much | bound mass-book. She knelt at the priedieu | only sixty-eight minutes. and base runner and a good batter. ——— a ten avers aoa — St. Loris. Mo., October 14, 1886.—Having re- ~S Ask toe see D. C. & Co. space to reports of his lectures. peopered for her, crossed herself with great 8 He is 24 years of age, five feet eight inches in | esteem that can be given him. Sr S. n 7 Prices run 82.00 n * humility and Cardinal Manning then advanced 1,000 CLOCKS, $1.20 TO $100. height and weighs 150 pounds. He has batted Dug Crothers, the newly-signed Cincinnati | where I will conduct a general realestate business. 1 „ ; 85 Black Rhada ISCOVERY. and addressed her with the most impressive Sowders in a Minneapolis-Oshkosh game f pitcher informed a PosT-DISPATCH reporter With an experience of 22 years, and having the > 8 1. 10, $1.15 81 1 eos: our Grandest Stock Ever Shown, at the Lowest g OF | to-da that he b ot yet succeeded in | necessary facilities for the proper management of he N A Sure Cure for Sick Pocket-Books. voice ant aching a 0 ws: ur Prices. three hits, at other times for two, and very catin ’ Buckler 2. pone er, but has no de 85 real estate laced in my charge, I am confident of — a * ) Children’s good Heavenly Father, my dear child, called you to often tor one. ‘Toohey is a sprinter, an excei- | that *Buck’’ will go with Bim oubé | rendering satisfaction to all favoring me with the care 7 = n ‘The — ren good overcoats and suits at $1. | the sacrament of His Holy Baptism and ſu that Adapted for parlors, chambers, dining- | jent fielder anda ne batter. He is 23 8 ; a to McQuade in © Sante, the negotiation of les on real estates the cok N G5 Splendid cassimere suits and overcoats for day he entered into the sanctuary of your sou! | rooms, salons, libraries, kitchens, and every ae u th Ni re. gen Rees Canna | pute. Deantke tad cane nent of tes 6 “is io cbildren at $2.50 and $3.50 : years old, stands five feet eleven inches and that the ue would hke to have his ser- | lection of rents, and general management Of estates, is % and $3.50. Good suits and und trom that day to this he remained your | Place where a clock is needed. weighs 160 pounds. "Billy O’Brien, another | (C63 Bext year. (‘I'll remain with the Asso- enn ene ri Uu — 1 6 nr boy 8 up to 17 years at$1.75, $2.50, God, your Father, and refuge. He has or- Come and see them at the new player for the —— coy ° other | ciation if they want me, said ne, for I tried | ful: ~ 4 * 8 a 5 and $3.50. Men's cassimere pants at 9 cents, dained another sacrament, a Baptism from MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co. 3 f 1 -r E tae bt Lowe tae —— a The N i very ao ones at $2.50. Men's good vests, 50 “ — meh — 5 re 7 to vefore as to his playing qualities, He is — 4 „Stick to those to whom I am in- Locust st., St. Louis, Mo., ber 26. 1886.—The _ * ende, Men’s goed overcoats at G. W. Men's above. To-day he has called you to that sacra- and Locus’. {stocky and muscular, stands five feet eight | “< . annual meeting of the stockholders of os — ha NN ‘ ion heave oe ment by which we are made perfect Christians. | Remember én buying a clock here that it is wur- inches high, weighs 180 pounds, and is 28 years | „The Louisville Club 1e having trouble with and er Hnek Mompany tom neh other business as, may Fr FeO . hast good r overcoats at 4 and $4.75./ Such is the grace of confirmation, whicn| vanted. of age. . | its players. But three of them—Ramsey, Wolf | come before it, will be held at the office of the Com- — — Splendid corkscrews and worsted suits and makes you, though not with the strength of § dere ae ie —— — y — ay by whieh suaved ante aoe 4 — 1 Sy yh hs ag ne — 1 8 - - 2 — ov N , owders, e Minneapolis pitcher, is ed only $1, or last season’s work, was „November 9, 1886, at the hour of o a. m. — — l — 5 N. 50 in the great Philadelphia manhood, still with a courage superior to GREETING BLAINE, signed by to-night. He is anxious to a1 ranted an advance. It is said the amount to : G. H. THIEL, President. ——— — bankrupt sale this week at the a the Maroons, and will, no doubt, pro . | be paid is $2,000. Kerins was also granted an G. M. BARTLETT, Secretary. phy, a that of manhood—a soldier of Christ. Under 4 Recepti Arr at h — , ’ vea val & GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. i) nie we bl ption ange or the Piumed | uable acquisition. The wires are being pulled advance. Hecker, Cook, Werrick aud some = * a 4 nerable roof, you Knight at Barlington, N. J., To-Day. for a few more valuable players, who, no | Others declare their intention of retiring from / 1 8, f 1 HSE FATALLY BURNED will have received both the cross of baptism, Tel so Pain doubt, will be secured in time. : the diamond unless their salaries are raised, r i : and the cross of confirmation, „ Galaty or beet ig g its says he did Abou Catall. NO füusEL OI — „N. J., ; n. W. ny conditions, e says he , & Drageist’s Suicide—Rua Over and K 3 are ee — lite.““ At the conclu- 3 Sewell has arranged tor James G. Blaine to Won the Last One. expects to be blacklisted, but he would rather | It is the mucous membrane, that wonder- a Texas Topics. \ sion o e confirmation, the Princess took a ass th h thi tot N The Browns. and the Maroons played their have it so than to play in Louisville. ful semi-fluid envelope surrounding the deli-| . Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated. é seat beside her sister, Isabelle. 0 * nr deere on his tissues of tire air and food passages, th Ennis, November 1.—A fire last night in the 1 elle. On the ad- way to Camden to-morrow. He will meet Mr. last game in the fall series between the clubs Bicycle Budget. Catarrh makes its s hold. Once estab- 1 HOSPITALS 8 _ Pusiness section destroyed buildings and joining seat were the Comte de Paris and] pisine with his special car at Trenton. Capt. yesterday at Ugion Park. The hits which lished, eateinbo ae Faly vitals and fenders. * _ Bock valued at $25,000. 8. Goldberg was fa - * 8 8 was confirmed in| Howey, the Republican candidate for Gov- | *°*® mado Syare Mayers netted them & stone, joined the Laague of American Wheel- disease, dullien the conse t — — INFIRM ARIES. Vix burned inthe attempt to escape trom an nne m 18800. ernor, will be with him. A rung, and the omy run made by th 5 ; r — — ; : ; a committee ot the © Browns | men last week. melling the wer of u, d - r. ARRA WNI was in t * 4 po 8 ying the — sy PuvsiCANs EVERYWERD Wige or November 1,—Chas. K. Watson of Canon Ferrer re. haar — citizens of Burlington, consisting of J. Howard | bagger, 9 ö The Board of Officers, L. A. W., did not — — — 1 — an’ breath, and kill- yi “OURES veston, a drug ist, was found ina room at ne oquent lecture Pugh, A. H. Ga wer, Nathan Haines. J. hit amd scored on error of Myers. The score meet Saturday night, after all. Too many ng the refined pleasures of taste. idious- Capitol Hotel yesterday dying from the on Robert Browning at University College on | Frank Oline, De Lacey G. Walker, Charles |®2owed: Maroon#—Runs, 2; hits, 10; total] Previous engagements.”’ Wied tine oe en es ee CONSUMPTION, ison. A letter written by a lady] Friday evening. He sad: Browning is one | Gaunt, James F. an, W. J. Bruce, | bases, 13; errors, 7. Browns—Runs, i; ts, Whittaker’s manager, Ned Oliver of Ohi- | C080; agsamte the membranous lining and HEMORRHAGES ‘was os 3 one ot hie pockets but it fur- | of the few supremely great poets which this —＋ 4 Wilitern’ Hen N N r : that bh II tiean oe cate conte and caus Dg. amation “slough: And ‘asting Diseases nished . el an en oons ‘ F. ‘ . Dio, November 1.—The remains of aman | e has produced. During the flity years that Blaine. He will make shore qpasenes e+ Tren . A Catcher’s Fine Scheme ives of . tance Be fo a A — ter 14 Sen total eradica- | waa INDIGESTION, * discovered terday by the roadside | he has been writing, he has made not merely ton and Bordentown. At Burlington the j that Percy Stone, Whittaker and Ives have a alleviatives are simpli — — poe — road xaos together. It is not considered likely e yes Shaekelford County. He had been robbed | new books but 1 , opera-house has been secured and he wl] Astoryistold of how a catcher in murdered a new literature. With the ex- speak in it for at least one half hour. The |; 7 ® minor | that P ral 7 . eague tried to get even with an umpire who t Percy will go into it for several reasons, FoRD’s RaDIOAL CURE, by Inhalation and Y ou one being that his training has been entirely | Internat administration, has never failed ; . November 1.—Rey. J. Bobannan, ception of Shakespeare, there is literally no ung Republican Club will make a parade fs jst minister of Ferris, was run over | poet, living or dead, in whom we can find so a salute’will be fred as Mr. Blaine de. bad inflicted fingncial castigation on the | on the track recently, and another that he has n in by a Texas Central train yesterday. | marvelous a portrait gallery of ch ot — ~~ = wag A —— have | former. The catcher had a habit of making A Wholesome regard for both the other men’s bes 2 the 4 — — . a pa ra ay He has borrowed his jewels from sins niin — po cing ng. 5 zh = umpire roadriding abilities. taste have been recovered, an "the eS 1,000 SILK UMBRELLAS from the West, from. art, from nature Fred LK inne Sporting Motes. thoroughly driven out. CONVALESCING PATIENTS, 2 r and trom See on Page 5. gas P ally NFORD’S RADICAL CU consists of one AGED PEOPL a, ‘fhe Handsomest and Finest Ever Offered for the schools, from the a fine of $2 was tered on the man Jim Mitchell win the city, is anxious to bottle of the RapicaL CuRE, one box 04 1220 E, “is the Price @ | Classics, and rabbis, the Renaissance, from in the life-preserver, and he set his teeth nent C Bal 1800, the fight | TARRHAL SOLVENT, and one Ii Weak AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. are or solid ver heeds; Secu r England Rigi onal en Lame, dhe revenge. rhe, oppor. | to take piace inten days. dane neatly in ne package, with full diE 9 or 80 er ; f , ’ . y up behind th : r ed f rections; : : Si buy an umbrella till you have seen these 88 — — — — 2 rom legend | War Among Politiciane—Temperance Gatir 2 2 leer for er, The Yous 1 dt be aid not go to the Ne- POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Oo., Boston. | ) @t Mermod & Jacvard Jewelry Co., corner of | from kin . ney and imagination, eriggs—Fatal Fall—Missouri Matters. — t, swift ball the twirl ; | tropolis tic business and bri ) * go, ra, re , „ an er let it go on aquatic ngs no | and Locust. girls, — teeaamn. n SPRINGFIELD, November 1.—D. Jones acot- 0 r ey oe cay BS, Sphere * * pen bim. 8 N HOW IT ACHES. m the noble and the 1— duchesses, musi. dentally shot and kilied Frank Turner, a col- all fours, and the way that autocrat of the ain day in — Cline omens 1 — 1 * tor · ; A om . of cer, died at his teat cians, poets, painters, dervishes, saints, re- | Ored man, atacarousal of railroad laborers | mond oe the air to get out of the way of | Zilch canghs thirty-four croppie and bass; . 15 N About 6:20 al or contract, 898 his ear, and after be had shook hi Day 4 atts, November 1.—Capt. L. L. Bridges, r ot be had shook himself is twenty-six croppie. ruin the human soul; all fro lastered love in every one of its complica, another $50 fine on the catcher, Who heara weak — * X. 4 ie _ = Love extend trom | Republican, at fice [ *Bnouncement without a murmur. The om. & Bleck List. "Sally the clouds. fro wn nspiration | accused Ritter him. — did’t come up behind the bat the remain. | of diseases follows an unhealthy condition of in- starshine — 1 — lite : The nes, i l.—The 2 or ot the game. the liver, one of the most important organs of or,| ; the incidents in a soul’ — 7 attend! nt of the T. M. —_— the body. Im blood, bronchitis Co. . te though. and fears of man | Shoat pulpite * Ball nau Briefs.) e umption bead RK of the im the Genes J oa the Maroons wil pment — — 2 ay, be traced ty 7 5 — —— 1 IN * 16, = 7 3 his magination year. . * n fapldly and thoroughly restor : N ö ’ 114 f 4 7 0 * . N a | , 1 N — ae ag, — | ; z= a Ge av: ; ». f l erry tot; vets * oe : 4 2 7 ' 4 4 . 0 „. * **