St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 3, 1886
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a wi . = — 1197 ie UO = FH 72 i 55 195 ASE! r $5.00; our i from $4.00 — * . 2.78 Infants’ Shoes in end. ot touch. USE. Jey ar ED nklin Avenue, — — — — — — ISEMENTS. His Old “Fritz” at the musement Notes. med at the Olymple last mt audience in his old German.’’ The play has % the Orst act being en- is hardly half a play however, a pathway Caroling and dancing „and this is all his listeners gnetic presence and irres the worst jokes go and the mtion bearable to bis ad emed to be plentiful as house. He obtained all the he wanted. He seems of his flesh and re- his old-time jollity and European 2 for he form last night than bmetime. He sang more © of them particularly pretty scenes with clever uced. n. ui did fairlvas Katrina mon buriesqued Lawyer , but ouside of these two poor. ent Notes. attracts lots of curiosity igh "isthe attraction * * bas made a favor abi ences at the People’s. an excellent attraction to-morrow afternoon at aging his father ina genial Joe smile at bis the Grand will have no to morrow. There will the other theaters. drew out another good d drew a tribute of tears * is strongly cast and ull of power and interest. Association will take a ad and Olympic theaters Grand will be John T. good and the cause is 4 Recular prices will be Snow on sale at Balmer r-Made Suits. a line of boys“ knee- Ur- made woolens of our 4to 15 years, at $8.50, $10 ppreciate artistic cloth- most elegant style, see Broadway and Morgaa. k for Congress. suits and overcoats for imeres and worsteds, $25 by our competitors, | Order of Bonet. has with thirty- arter * St. Louis Hall, D.CRAWF 5 „ > bt eal * 5 NG 9 9 > NOVEMBER 3, 1886. BY CARRIE ' PRICE, FIVE CENTS. * ty — ol. 37.—NO. 1 1 > . rr r LOUIS, WEDNESDAY » — ‘4 OF THE SEASON — 0 * At Prices Very Much in Favor ot the Buyer, who this after - noon submit a few items, with prices: PLEASE NOTE! For $3.50 -.----. Find B-ucle Cloth Jackets in all colors; worth $5.00. For 65.00. Find an elegant stock of Black and Brown Cloth New- markets, Jackets and Short Wraps: well worth $7.50. For $'7.560~~--....Find a large stock of Boucle Short Wraps, trimmed with deep fur and fur fringe; worth $10.50. For $10.00 -.-.-. Find an elegant assortment of Imported Short Wraps, trimmed with fur or Astrachan; worth $16.50. For $10.50 ------Find a large assortment of Brown All-Wool Beaver Cloth Newmarkets, tailor-made; worth $15.00. For 613.50 — . Find an e t stock of Imported Astrachan Short 238 ri trimmed with fur, satin lining; well worth For 516.00 Find an elegant assortment of Black or Brown Astra- chan Wraps, in all the leading sha richly trimmed with deep and fur tails; worth $20.00. For $1'7.50 -----. Find an ele t stock of Imported Friese Wra trimmed with fur, quilted satin lining; worth $25.00. For 5620.00. Find an elegant stock of Seal Plush Short Wraps and — 3 ae satin , 8 ornaments; well wo $30.00. For $25.00..---- Find a large stock Seal Plush Sacques and Wraps, ele- ry ty, Ames and trimmed, quilted satin lining; worth For 580.00. Find an elegant assortment of Imported Seal Plush Wrapa, trimmed with Russian hair or beaver, quilted pa, th satin lining; worth $50.00. For 835.00. . Find a large stock of Silk Seal Plush ues, seal wh tricmings, eatin quilted lining; well worth $50.00. Loads of New Coods, Much under market 8 purchases of many of D. C. & Co.’s buyers, now in the Hast, are now on sale at the GREAT BROADWAY BAZAAR OF D & CO. STEP IN AND SEE What the WHEW is doing in NECKWEAR, also what we are offering this week in GLOVES, including Dress Kids, Castors, Dogskin, Walk- ing and Driving, Jersey Knit and Scotch Wool, also full line of Lined Gloves and Mitts. We court inspection. WHEN CLOTHING STORE, pe 210 AND 212 NORTH BROADWAY. BROWN, DAUGHADAY & CO. Wholesale Cash Dry Goods House We have the largest and most complete line of DOMESTIO AND FOREIGN CRASHES AND TOWELINGS 7 To be found in this country. We invite inspection and a comparison of prices. Terms, 30 Days, with Usual Cash Discounts Off. IDEAL BROILING. § can be done in the oven of the * 7 The Great J. Kenn 7 . * >» * 8 . 5 * 2 , - * . 1 . . A 7 + 214 = ae i | * 2 1 . * > Teo - 1 « 1 * 5 ~ * | Ps > 2 * > N — 4 3 1 " * 7 me 7 * ~ GARPETINGS to CURTAINS has Contintfes to Be the Attragtion on Fourth Street. & Sons Are pushing the goods off rapidly. They do not intend to keep them in stock if the lowest prices ever heard of for Standard Goods will sell them. If you want CARPETS, CURTAINS ar RUGS, make your selections at once. You can save money by doing so. J. KENNARD & SONS, —— — — WEIMILLER’S EXPERIENCE. A TROUBLE WHICH BEGAN IN ILLINOIS THREE YEARS AGO. The Change Brought About in Four Months and How it was Accomplished. Mr. Fred Weimiller. Well-known among the drivers on the Union Depot Street Car Line is Mr. Fred Weimiller, a young man 21 years old, who lives at 2317 Sidney street. ‘‘Overthree years ago,’’ said he toa reporter, my trouble began with a cold in my head. I was living over in Lilinois at this time. I gradually grew worse, and about a year agolIcame to the eity. I had by this time GROWN QUITE DEAF. This came on quite slowly, and my attention was first called to it by my brother. I had a wretched, un- comfortable, my be feeling, a dull pain over my eyes and in the back partof my head. I was continually sneezing, coughing and spitting. I had aconstantcold in my head, y nose was stopped up almost all the time. My appetite was bad, especially IN THE MORNING. My bowels were irregular and I felt bad every way. I would feel as tired in the morning as when I went to bed at night, as my sleep was always broken and restless. About four months agolI went to Dr. Mo- Coy’s office and went under the doctor's treat- ment. I have visited his office twice a week since and as for the result you can see for yourself. My hearing is restored, my appetite and digestion are as good as ever. ican now go to bed at night and sleep soundly. There are no more pains in my head, no more sneez- ing and coughing, and I breathe as freely and easily as ever I did. Mr. Weimiller can be found at the address — — above and the truth of his statement v ed. His parents live at Highiand, III. DOCTOR J, CRESAP McCOY, Late of. Bellevue Hospital, New York, HAS OFFICES AT 1516 LUCAS PLACE, ST. LOUIS, Where all Curable Cases are Treated with Success. Medical diseases treated „ Consump e sexes a 3 EAR tua CORED. office mali, $1.00. 300 330 le ll a.m.: 1to (6 p. m.; 6810 8:30 p. m. Sundays 80 m. tol p. m. — — renied No answered accompanied by four cents in stamps. 6° fapital Unlimited, BEN WALKER (ESTABLISHED THIBTY YEARS) | Ne. 817 Nerth Broadway, Under Mercan- tile 420 and 422 North Fourth Street. PREMIUM CIGARS. SMDKE ONLY THE. BEST; Factory carried” ~~ off all the Promiums given at our Creat St. Louis Fair, 886.“ Choice Coods, Superior Make and Low Prices our motto. Exposition Cigar Factory, L. SCHOTTMUELLER, Proprietor. 1006 and 1008 N. Third St. dur Exposition bub“ Clear Havana Filee. S-Cent Cigar can’t be beat. Ask your dealer for them. A. J: Jordan 612 Washington Avenue. — and Dealer u FINE CUTLERY, mee A.J. Jordan * > Se ie “ ‘ ae. — 5 612 Washington Avenue. Making a Special Drive on this Hat; have just received ten more cases and will close them out at $2.00. We Guarantee them to be the Best ever sold for the price. Boys’ and Children’s Hats and Caps A „ i an the Very Latest Styles. (h Hat Sure Warren Bros. ‘SOMETHING NEW! ALOE's 1 I OPRRA-GLASSES, For LATEST EDI WHAT THEY SAY, Opinions of the Victors and Vanquished in Yester- day’s Contest. Frank’s Friends Claim an Error in the Tenth Ward,. But it Does Not Exist and Glover is Elected, Ed. Butler Explains How He Fooled Himself and Paid $2,500 For It—Frank Will Con- test the Election— Klein on His Own De- feat —Vastine Chipper —Hoblitzelle Can Only Canvass the Judges’ Keturts, and Will Pay No Attention to Rejected Bal- leots—Therefore Mr. Glover Will Get the Certificate. There is apparently no room for doubt about Mr. Glover’s election over Mr. Nathan Frank, despite the combined efforts of Messrs. Ed Butler and Chauncey I. Filley. Mr. Nathan Frank, however, claims that he is entitled to the certificate of election, and evidently will contest Mr. Glover’s seat if he does not re- ceive it. When seen by a Post-DIsPpatcu reporter this morning, MR. GLOVER was very cheerful and of course overjoyed at the result. He said: The official returns show a majority exceeding one hundred. I did not understand this result until I saw this morning that Davisson had 1,764 votes. I I had known he would poll such a vote I would never have expected to be elected atall. So far as the ‘ring’ is concerned, with Davisson out of the way, I should have beaten them eighteen hundred votes. If the Federal officiais haa not bolted the — I should have had 1,000 majority net over ‘rank. Every subordinate was made to bolt the Democratic nomination and work actively and openly for Frank. The railroads gave their employes scratched tickets with my name off, and Moffet’s street car line did the same. Ihave an account of a dozen secret caucuses between Frank and Lancaster and Butler, and the names of fifty men whom Lan- caster solicited and employed to work and vote against me. ‘ occupied the bench in his court this morning, and, like the other successful candidates ceived numerous friends, ‘*] he, s ill w d man 16 by his I came within 200 votes o anys teenth Wardin which I reside. is is first time inthe history of the ward that a Democrat has come so near carrying it. From the outset I had no doubt of my election, and Idida tdeal more work for the other candidates than I did for myself. I know of nothing more which I can say on the sub ~ J. R. CLAIBORNE, the re-elected Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Criminal Correction, was at bis post early this morning, looking quite happy. Speaking of his re-election, he said: e course lam very much gratified at my elec- tion, but I tell you the strength of my oppo- nent surprised mesome. In making my can- vases I got the idea that he was a much weaker man than he proved to be. He polled quite a large vote, and, although beat him over 2,500, I did not receive the ma- my Il expected. I think this was due in part to the O'Connell bolters in the Eighteenth Ward, who, I am convinced, scratched the whole Democratic ticket. The scratching done in the Congressional race also 1 hurt the ticket some in the ward. here was one ward, however, where I re- ceived a good vote thatI did expect. That was the Fourteenth Ward, which only gavea small majority against me. You can say for me that am thankfultothe people for m election and that for the coming four years will endeavor to be as courteous as possible to everybody, regardless of party. TRUSTED r. DYKR, the defeated candidate for Prosecuting Attor- ney of the Court of Criminal Correction, came up smilingly to his duty this morning as City Attorney. e appeared to take his defeat very nicely, and speaking of it said: ‘‘I have not a word of blame for anybody for my de- feat. Iwas beaten, but under the circum- stances think I made a very fair race, as it was my first canvass. some instances I ran ahead of my ticket. I did think for awhile last night that I was elected, and Col. Clatborne, my opponent,also thought so, and he left the Chestnut Street Station at midnight for his home under the impression that he was beaten. I did not like to crow, however, until Iwas outof the woods, and later developments showed the wisdom of my course. The Congressional fight, I suppose, hurt all the candidates some, but I have noth- ing in particular at which to lay my defeat.’’ BERNARD DIERKES, the re-elected Assistant Prosecuting- Attorney, said: Ot course Jam very thankful for my re-election to the 1 2 and feel grateful to the Posr-Disrarog for its support. I said everything I wanted to say in the canvass be- fore the election, and now have nothing lett to say. I am sorry for my opponent, but inthe campaign I never I said an unkind word about him, and never reterred to the fact that he was a.col- oredman. In fact, neariy all the speeches were not for myself but tor Harrington, be- cause I know he had a very strong man ran- him and that be would need all the get. Lepoke altogether in ew W ur ano was writing r in the clerk’s office of the Oriminal Court this morning.whena PosT-DISPATCH reporter asked him what he had to say about his election. „% man ought to be killed who Will talk politics after the election is over,“ he said, but you may say I feel grateful to the peopl for electing me a second time the position which I now hold. I made no canvass atali, asI thought the best way to defeat the man that was put up against me was to let him talk as much as bie. The more he taiked the surer he m election. I will endeavor to fill the to which I have been elected to the of the people. M. J. KENEFICK, the successfpl candidate for Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, said: ‘‘I have nothing to say — 122 7 people for of me. ade ition faction didates than I did for myselfand hurt myself considerably in the way of votes by doing it but ferred to g a w a fr It posed in ill will against those who oppo atefulto all who worked o p y if he was ity for the statement that there was an error of 200 votes in the Tenth Ward, fone the election in the Ninth Congressional Dis- trict to Nat Frank, he laughed at the absurdity of the story. „It is news to me, said he. ‘‘I don’t know a thing about it. Never thought of sucha thing and thank Heaven I bave nothing to do with the returns. Ihave not seen them and as the new g up the returns over to Recorder of Voters. If there ils any error don’t know it and never heard of it until now, when Capt. Mason asked me abou and i referred him to Mr. Hoblitzelle.’’ R. W. . SMITH, Circuit Judge on the Prohi- oy * Sr 1 1 5 . 3 wes | ¢ law turnsalithe — 3 . . a | — 9 . rte 1 * 2 ee Re 8 3 sa a 4 * * 2 2 * ‘ 8 R — o ‘ 2 ? nts ir oa 2 % et 2 e Esty 8 - SE Ae eee akin * Sow AON gains 8 * r 2 3 = PX Glee af * 7 ‘ ‘ 8 ae. 7 1 5 * R me ee it Be — — 1 8 . on fie. = . eet 4 af a aes 2 * 72 brat 5 : „ N a 8 Feet . W 4 : : 48 8 on 5 tg. oi = . . 102 * er a 2 5 e 5 4 1 N. . „ err “Skt l * C 8 ene ee i. AS oO Oe te 2 1 * - - 1 7 1 ad 2 Pe ee a? D 7 ee ee * N „ 8 . 2 A. 8 8 — * vos * r 3
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— AEG ARE Aen ,, n R SETE, BR ce EE ol * 1 Wade e | „ . 5 — — 2 BAR ER WINS | ae ) : oom THE SWEET ARROW, 7 eid The Great Meeting at Leeds To-Day—An Un » held an extended | ae W successful Experiment. this : park is being re- THREE COUPLES FALL VICTIMS TO CUPID’S 1 OVER HORIZONTAL BILL. Loxpow, November3.—The meeting of the Sunday net. ae . National Liberal Federation at Leede ie one of 4 permit to bulld @ $60,000 business house has IF SO. BUY ye; the most successful ever held. A hundred been = to J. — —— Nuptials of John McMenamy and Miss Angie e . 2 The Congressional Contest in the Eighteenth new provincial Liberal associations have been ng ae and te loons. Gvother tor a similar O'Neill, Thos. C. Kimber and Miss May 1 222 ö Liineis District Results in a Republican added to the main body. At the conference . amount was issued astock house addition Blossom and Robert Aull and Mrs. Boyer. | , | 1 Vietory by @ Majority of One Thowsead) ies afternoon the President win be the Anheuser-Busoh 5 This morning at 9 o’clock, Miss Angie Votes—A Talk With Baker. propose a resolution of confidence in | DIAMOND studs from $8 up. O’Neil, daughter of Mr. Joseph O'Neil, was ar. By Telegraph to the Poer-Dreraron. Gladstone, as leader of the Liberal party-( © j,ccarp JEewerkrY Co., 807 N. Fourth st. | married to Mr. John MeMenamy of this city. BELLEVILLE, III., November 8, 2:80 p. m.— afterward a resolution in favor of the princi- —d . — — The ceremony was performed with Nuptial There is no longer any doubt about the ele- | pie of home rule ts to be supported by Morley THE PACKING HOUSE STRIKE, Mase at St, Bridget’s Church by Father Walsh, tion of the Hon. Jehu Baker to Congress. Of- | and other members of Parliament. Harcourt —ͤ ͤ V9—ÿ assisted by Fathers Meyer and Gavin, ficial reports from Madison and Washington | takes no part in the conference. Eight thon- All Quiet at the stock Yards—Other Men dar «rendering Weber's County show that Baker has received » majority | sand people are expected to attend the two , Out. Mass. The altars were beautifully of 720 in the former and 219 in the latter. | meetings to- night, Morley takes the chair and] Omceaeo, November 3.—Speaking to a re- decorated with plants and flowers, and brill- The lowest estimate made on Baker's — after him Harcourt will speak and Sir Wilfred | porter about the strike in his own oo terre iantly lighted with tapers. Within she sanc- rity in St. Clair County is 250, while | Lawson, Labouchere, Broadhurst and others. | houses, Mr. G. F. Swift said last n ght: ‘‘We tuary a priecicu was p on either side, — from Bond are to the effect Morley and Harcourt arrived in a curious plight | killed no cattle Monday or Tuesday, but shall e r e tO seeNve Me that Baker’s majority at the very lowest ata country station, at which they were to | to-morrow. Ihave 200 men now at work and The bride wore a handsome gown of faille estimate will be $00. Monroe, according to | take the train after visiting Gladstone. While | will have more to-morrow. I will hire any | francais made with a ion train the official count, gives Morrison a driving through Hawarden Park, Harcourt’s | one who comes. A while ago I received a tele- 2 1 „ RE PO pat on gga bey majority of ‘742. Baker's majority in valet jumped down to open the park gates, | gram from Boston offering to send butchers. | sq uare-cut corsage was filled with the same the district is consequently 747, according to | slipped and fell, and the carriage went over Ifthe strikers come back, all right; if not, and closed by a cluster of orange blossoms, A . | which also confined the bridal veil to her hair. 11 aty ticket — figures, — * is Mae gages Me my 1 him. Harcourt and Moriey instantly alighttd, | places wont de saved for them. If I am in She was attended by one bridemaid, Miss - | lifted tne man into the carriage and supported | terfered with, I depend upon the towa of Mehtenam , the sister of the groom, who wore n * — r will ogg tna’ | nim to the station, where it was found that, N 1 I made an agreement 2 stylish Yallor-made ault of white ribbed y * cloth, trimmed with heavy cords. Upon her ye 7 AN OUTRAGE. to 1,000. To say that the Republicans in Belle- | though badly bruised, he was not dangerously | with my butchers for an increase of cents a Tue Hobbs eee et ig 1 Be at ville are jabilant hardly expresses — On noha injured, : 1 it w „ fase 7 -- a t O'Neil was the only porn ee “Mrs. O'Neil | 5 * a N 1 5 0 oo : 4 corner groupe were gathered, and the sts THE TORPEDO EXPERIMENT Fr ware a handsome toilet of black velvet frieze, wi point lace and diamonds; corsage bou- ae ittee, They claim that Mr. Carmichael | enthusiasm prevailed. A delegation was sent 1 eve inct in the Seventeenth Ward $500 th of fire- Imost 5 —— . bopper over to St. Louis to proeure wor at Portsmouth yesterday has created alm not know what Mo is going to do, but I quest of white roses and hyacinths. ublican tickets. demonstra- . . , works and there will be a monster de a sensation in naval circles. A whitehead tor- | think my course will be his. The packers After the ceremony it the ehureh the bride! OTHER RUMOR NAILED. if , ’ lection was a ordi to t r reement Among rumors which circulated ae 1 a oho *pemocrats and | pedo, containing ninety-three pounds of gun signed loos * will ptand together in this | Pair, with the immediate relatives, repaired to Of the streets to-day was one which boxe a they are much chagrined as the Republicans | cotton, was lashed alongside of the hull of the | deal,’’ the family residence, where a handsome dejeuner was served in courses with wines. ng resemblance to the report credited to „ Baker was sitting in the tel- 0 „Does that id arbitration ter Tracy. This ramor placed Frank's — 3 geasion waiting for information trom troncelada, Resistance, on the unar, „in e oo © ‘vers were laid for fifty guests. This after- all parts of the district when & Post- | moured part, eight feet below the No: kb don’t know that there is anything in | 2000 Mr. and Mrs. McMenamy will go to the wae laid at the door 0 pispatca reporter brought him the rst water line, and exploded in that position. | that agreement about the Knights of Labor.“ SS near Normandy, where they Supervisor Wood. Mr. Wood | definite information that East St. Louis Despite every possible advantage thus Mr. Swift considered Knights of Labor and ask about it at a late hour wouid give him a majority. He said that strikers as 8 id also that t KIMBER- BLOSSOM. . 4 a) 4 Fnonymeds ane oe 1 ne At$8 o’clock this afternoon Miss May Dios was. and said it was utterly absurd as he had no] ne was very bh „very happy indeed. | given to the torpedo, the vessel was not ma- ackere were P — — N 1 4 * 3 — fab som, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M time to look at a single report of his 488 depu- ow t vo tion a great surprige to were made in- All th ties and had not received all of them. He said n she reporter. 5 n 2 ttered and the | 45 r samees. 8 Blossom, was married to Mr. Thomas * reports had nothing to do with the returns, ts mendous, sir; tremendous.’’ side, the coal in the bunkers sca deln Morrison's, and the early indications were C. Kimber of Springfield, III. The cere- * would go to Congress it they were wanted. „Te what do you attribute your success, skylights smashed, but the water-tighs bulk that Swift's would begin killing before noon. mony was periormed at the resi- ; —_ principally?’’ head remained. ‘The Resistance would have | Working time arrived with several nundred|@ence of the _ bride’s parents, No „ ELECTION EXPENSES. Wee = Nele deen able in actual warfare to continue fighting „ oh age thy She 3 yo others —— 2 I 1 wn gg Ay — - rapi as the resente 8, ‘ E. - 7 Nathan Frank’s Canvass Said to Have Cost Louis. The well-meaning citizens of East St. | and seek shelter wherever she pleased. A] themselves. There een no Woddte at the | First Presbyterian Church officiating, and was * fg Him Nearly $25,000—Other R Louis appreciated the stand which I took, and | number of naval officials had assembled, oon- yards, followed by a large reception, lasting from 4 7 . ——— ———— — — eee Yesterday was a good day tor the men ot] por the Legislature, Hon. Joseph Messick is | pieces. Their surprise and disappointment BEAUTIFUL Line of brass lamps, 28.80 to $15. | ining wich tae Wedding March as the influence. The Congressional race was es- Mr. Joseph Veil d 8 F bi i ‘ E. JACOARD JEWELRY Co., 307 N. Fourth st. returned, and Mr. Josep elle an zue was equaily great. rom this experiment it . bridal party entered the parlor. The floral pecially rich. Mr. Frank opened his barre! | Bailey are also successful. Mr. John B. is gimoultto res st the “impression that the decorations were very lovely, consisting . ! 5 Hay is elected County Judge; James THE L. chiefly of pure white chrysanthemums, which to superinduce his election, and if all the | D. Baker, County Treasurer; John Ragland, value of the whitehead torpedo has been regs) bee banked the “fire-places’ and were grouped AT PRICES RANGING FROM $3.00 TO $50.00. Statements made prove true the hole Sheriff. The race between Cannady and Louis | greatly exaggerated. r for Superintendent of schools ie close and it An Endeavor to Strengthen it That Involves The bride wore a very elegant but simple : | Cc W cannot yet be definitely ascertained who has a sorrp silver pieces in plush cases from $3.50 Big Questions. robe of heavy white faille, made with a long For Soft Coal, Har oal, OKe Or ood. cour ain, finishe * a cord. The FRII . 1 in making + gl te — majority Th , * 4 i+ own party, an thout aving . up. ere is a meeting at the Southern to-day j ‘ IN EAST sr. LOUIS. . tablier was relieved b draperies 7 } | i! 14. N by the City OCommitees wae $000. Great excitement prevailed in East St. Louls| E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 307 N. Fourth st. which ts of drut importance te she merehante | and panels § of Silk, 7 and. the 4 oy Rovenbiatt had to give up $1,600 to the Con- this morning when it became known that Mor- lot the city. It is a conference between the ne 3 8 5 3 was trimmed 1 roba der ee e e ener. rison, instead of carrying the city dy a large — ee anew e #d- | Tulle veil being confined by pearl ping to’ her i S ft is J atuted that "these te — majority, as had been expected, was, from all] The Result in New York Surprises the Ad- journed in Chicago last week to hair, and in her hand she carried a loose ee . of the committee received $4,060 to arrange the | that could be ascertained, defeated by Baker 1 r r be fear tatamatae, 610 NORTH FOURTH ST. Re ublican teeth mee 1 Nr „ by a small majority. Everybody was anxious Topeka & Santa Fe and the Kansas City, Fort | sigs Mary Dodd of Orange, N. J.; Miss Laura For sale by dealers everywhere. ticket is said to have cost 32.000. for positive information, but the depart- By Telegraph to the Post-DiIsPaTcu. Scott & Gult roads. Those lines have muin- | Durkee, Miss Rose Elliott, and Miss Susie WASHINGTON, D. C., November 3.—The re- | tained a relation ¢riendly to the pool, but | Blossom, the sister of the bride. The young ladies were all attired in white moire Oe sult of yesterday's elections has broughtout| have resisted efforts to draw them/,.i+, made short, with full. loose * high. i pekacinent Rowcnibean atnted Gres ta complete returns from being obtained. The | more theories than there are potent cures. | into it as members. Recently the effort to in- | draperies of China crepe. The the First Ward it had cost $4,000. Besides ot th i b. | Every man has an idea, followed by the clade them has been vigorous, and the asse, long pointed corsave was cut square and i Sr ebvers Gaye een & S80 Preciness was en. ä clation has deen willing to make filled with lace, and in their hands they car- used in the pool-rooms to manufacture opin- tained by a Post- DISPATCH reporter, and it js | #emeral belief that upon the whole the] almost any concessions to secure | ried bunches of Mareshal Niel roses. The ton. The Tenth Ward was quoted at $1,000 by a clearly an indication that Morrison is beaten antipathy of the Democratic voter against the — eh 3 8 „ —— were Mr. Kimber, the brother q —— ern in this city, which has heretofore been his Sa gc was clearly sewn. This |. uri Pacific could not concede. The lines — — aenund. A Be ha nominees, whom Glover had opposed stronghold in the District. In the firat poll opinion prevails quite generally among the that the Missouri Pacitiec has built have Blossom, brothers of the bride. Mrs. Blos- the primaries. It is said $900|in the Second Ward which has | Southern people who are here. The supposed nes enabled thas edumpaliy bo stip dines one som wore a very elegant gown of bieok Lyons K, 9 osc rn 3 heretofore always given him a majority | defeat of Mr. Morrison is received here | the Southwest by way of Sedalia instead of by Mr. e ö alone lan up to f 200. All this is outside of the ot from 150 to 200, his majority with no regrets. The expression that hies way of Kansas = In consequence it] this evening for the East. a In the Fourth Ward Morrison retirement from Congress would be valuable has reduced the eight rate 3 cents AULL- BUYER. An ropriation of $30 foreach of 144 polls, or ure ot the Judges tor Belleville ‘G30, was laid aside for the workers. The on an early morning train prevented , Un COATS tion and influence, 60 that Mr. Hrank’s ex. | was scratched unmercifully. Seiter (Dem.)|to the Demooratic party is very generally | 2¢0¥ the rate charxed vie Kansas City. | This afternoon Mr. Robert Aull will be mar. : Boys at Polack’s. penser according to this calculation will foot | received # majority at the first poll lu this made. The very small majority | was the frat molnt of Wecumulation and the Ag Bae peewee Vee Sea — F Or Men at Polack 8. For oys a $2.50, $3.50, 84, $d, $7, $10, $16, $20. ast. | 000. ward of 146, While Baker s majority over Mor- t. Mason's canvass, it is said, cost be- | rison at tne same poll was 37. In the second (if a majority at all) of Peck- | rate from the producing regions to St. Louis private, attended only dy the fam tween $8,000 and 000. Temple is precinct of the Second Ward, Morrison re- ham, candidate for Supreme Judge in a the sum Of the locale via Kansas . lies of the contracting parties. The bride robably the next heaviest loser. | ceived 113 votes and Baker 193. In one of the | New York. is a black eye forthe Presid The Atchison demande that this rate be will wear a stylish traveling gown of dead d. Norinile, Zepp. Claiborne, Hobbs, | precincts in the First Ward it was learned ‘ y © President | maintained and refuses to allow to the lower | black, and will leave soon after the cere- ailiant made compar: | (rom good authority, although the omeial] and the Administration people feel it | route its mileage advantage. It was to} mony fora short trip East. For $5, $7.50, $10, $12, $15, 818, $20, $25. kes, Noonan and ba settie this and other rate differences that the POLACK'’S, atively inexpensive canvasses. count could not be obtained that very keenly. This, coupled with tbe * t — — — Baker had receivéd a majority of about 180 handsome luralit ‘ t meeting is held, Provident Savings Bank. : : Toten. Tad tend wil ative Marciecn ; plu y Hewitt tor] J. W. Midgeley, Commissioner of the South- ‘ bre CASTING UP RETURNS. — — about — merken — 4 deen — — Mayor, anti- Administration. has created e oper n n eg aii ee etc., 213-215 BROADWAY. : given and making an estimate from them on | several sore spots upon the 0. . 51. J. r 9. 1 ve street. Recorder of Voters Hoblitzelle Preparing for | the polls from which no definite information body. The evident N . „Ni ipley 2 His Final Work. can ae . obtained, * may oratic majority in the House to between fiiteen | Ir Cartwrisht? 1 n MATTERS IN COURT, : . ) ule c a aker w and twenty is regarded as another evid . > ane There was a vaguerumor on the street to- carry the city by a small! majority. feeling aainst the President and his alles — Cuble, W. ee: Missouri Pucific, W. U. Mrs. Patrick’s Will in Favor of Her Brother NOT IN POLE. lack of .contrast, certainly; : day, to the effect that Register Tracy had said | The result is an awful surprise to Morrison ad- | civil service policy. Strange as it may seein, itis 8 th — A. A. Talmaye, James —Rev. John Fulton Admitted 8 * — — | sare always wittin 0 — * 6 that in gluncing over the returns, he had | berents, and they admitted this morning that | asserted that the gain of tour publican . „n 1 * : 4 A Few Things to Be Observed in Playing | their pet cats a es of suc XN | found an error of 200 votes in the Tenth Ward, jorit; Bae l, Een a tata sgh e er neee, Frisco, Morrill and] Letters of administration were granted to. the Game of Whist. sions, they could hardly do less to rr om et ad elite alee wae ae — 4 é CR r in *— Cale; Atchison, J. F. Goddard, Donald Sweet, day to Thomas W. McManus, executor of | From Lite. their husbands, brothers and lovers shoul. ae Ninth District to Nat Frank. The starters | ®¥!t of the vote on the new election law. It is | Miss Davis at Richmond. The feeling there is — southern Kansas 8. B. Hinds. A morn- Fannie A. O. Patrick. The estate is valued at] 1, Always look solemn. these gentlemen find the time hanging» ; . ot this rumor evidently based it carried by about 600 majority. stilivery strong. With Republicans, yester- 8 — — Sl W at 1:30 O' clock. $20,000. The will, dated July 14, provides a 2. Allow no conversation within 500 feet heavy on their hands during the exhim- Broadway on the tb that Rec! Aiter the surprise atthe way Baker ran, the | day’s resu!t means a downtall of the Cleveland { noel Gr — the diff 1 deen legacy of 3100 for the child, Camille, who was | Of the game. tion. When next there is need of 1 *. oficial repurns "he a ened ot oun, Heater — vi — 1 ag = — — ys 9 enn Presi- 1 2 e e of the 2 recently the subject of a habeas corpus pro 8. If playing at aclub, hotel parlor or money for a charitable purpose, by a | * . , , ent in . e : ° . . : | Tracy bas nothing todo with the casting up of | Sheriff and John B. Hay for County Judge. It] harbor the same betief.. some Democrats WO | tives of the Missouri Pacific, Guilt. Road, ceeding. The residue of the estate is left | ans public place, show clearly by your | Means — mtadsiee A age n —— Ss pee Any - State . that Mr. Alexander Flannigen — FB a Fhe va wot were A to the brother, Thomas Ward McManus manner that you =e other occu- The Copgreasional Sléw Race. e in 1883, the casting up of the vote is | the Labor candidate for County Judge, woul Box of initial paper, stamped > Mantas “a n le oe eee ; : ; pants of the room to withdraw. —— 1 er 5 e een e Bange, gig, | Upon the petition of J; anolnerte, Thomas | 4. Judge others, by their knowledge of | From the fa gbd 3 f CARONDE N of sucha thing, and had not even seen the pected. He acknowledges his defeat, but says E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 307 N. Fourth st were presentin the interest of Kansas City, | dered Felix Dora to show cause to. morrow — * as no other pastime 1 5 There ie u great deal of significance in the 2 poll- books. hat if he had polled as large u vote here as land Dwight Tredway and E. O. Simmons rep- | morning why a receiver should not be ap- much memory, such close attention to es- fact reported from Washington that neither The cases against The poll books and ballot-boxes were in | he and his friends expected, that he would 1 resented the St. is merchants. pointed or an accounting made in an old part. tablished rules, so little originality and one ofthe two great political parties of the Clem Meiters, for di corder Hoblitzelle’s office this morning and | have beaten Hay, as he ran well throughout AT THE CITY HALL. — nership case. Mr. Dora sold out his interest | absolute silence as whist. * trol the Hi tR the polls yesterda) eand his assistants were contemplating the | the county and especially in Belleville. „Man's work’s from sun to sun: some time singe. 5. Never forgive a partner’s error. country 9 ee — en Police Court this ig job of wees before them rather dejectedly. For State my mes reg has run far ahead ot D. P. Rowland Steps In—Big Mortality— Woman's work is never done.*’ An attachmé@nt suit was filed to-day in the 6. Do not allow the fact that the solem- | sentatives in the Fittieth Congress, for fear * @erichten until the! boon “nd it 442 IN ‘toons — — — 2 —— on — „ Municipal News and Notes. Work is a necessity to all; bat, upon how 2 A 1 1. 42 oon a — 1 nity of your appearance is out of all pro- | of making a record that wovld defeat it in the Although thé Le did not know it then, K r N Mr. D. P. Rowland. th - ee recover $23.8." 7, 0 portion to any amount of intelligence that] Presidential campaign of 1888. That each Seated she Twenty Shortly after 1 o’elock his entire force ot For the Legisiature Messick, Millard and un B. Rowland, the now appointee to the | Ouse their peculiarly delicate constitutions |, The following cases were dismissed to-aay | CD possibly o brought upon the game to party should be afraid of itself to such an whole’ ward with t a . yn AE ay ors n — — have polled the largest votes in the psattion of Communes of Supplies for the are so liable to functional derangement. We in the Circuit Court: Mekechnie vs. Bencini; — — you from playing in the presence of unprecedented extent as this would be ludi- that had the rest of re . , , Never forget that many . serious as to deserve heer itis mol Sar tot ore ence r — BELLEVILLE AND BAST Sr. LOUIS. — — ‘at — Hie 7 voce pg prow — ona better ab o to do i. ig McOormick vs. St. Louis, Keokuk & North: est men in history were good enough in the grave attention of thoughtful citizens. : The funeral of Of dithough is alent pocsibly dake heamer. ning. By Telegraph to the Post- inerten. 2 th . Favorite Preseription’’ will relieve you of” Lg nmr py — 1 . ; their own way, but knew nothing off a this afternoon at 3 0 **When will you begin casting up? BELLEVILLE, November 8.—The follow! © s morning wit Rogister Tracy] nervous and other weaknesses, and all the f * am Katz obtained permission to-day whist, otherwise you may fail to realize Wages North and South. énce, 6695 South +f shall begin as svon as this “preliminary are the returns from the various wards Of ond ts signee by 8. B. Feneda, 4. FT. | Many Bie povelee ae Toss vse. | adapted by bin niaen ether Su — — the importance of your own accomplish- | From the Boston Herald. ows’ Cemetery me te Zane and verified probably to- | Belleville aud East St, Louff: wey wy 3 he bo ged 3 — Tue Rev. John Fulton. ex. rector of St. A Wulle the female teachers of Maine receive sree 8 ofthe peace, 1 have not yet “decided who, and | First Ward Morrison, Baker. | the three names agyregates $175,000. The bond gigi treat I Ae et PP 4 9 —— i i ins ite „ am average rate of $16.98 a month, those of whichhe was an ac 1 ‘ a wees us rapidly as they want to. Second Ward . 109 2% requires that the bonded shall perform ali the] xn. J. O. MrronntL of the Caruth & Byrne peals and Circuit Court, on motion of John ~ —— tos oat - fore the offence cam ‘be ee eee e Have you any idea how long it will take | Ihlnd Wera. 44 a5 | duties attaching to the office faithfully aud Hardware Company, wants to say that he is | Harrison. ted an average of $24.48 a month, and those of Ala Boyd, 4 vou to cast up the vote?“ Fourth Ward. seesses ins 142 9) |} shall be interested neither directiy nor not the man who was arrested yesterday f The following judgments were rendered to- repea r Perh = “No. I can't state that with any definiteness. 2 88 c ＋1I „„ „„ 169 190 indirectly in the sale of any Illegal voting y tor day in the Gireuit Court: Joseph Beine’s 7 Should any ignorant person fail to bama an average of $22.78 a mosth. er aps A very handsome Itdepends some on the justices. Tue name seventh Wurd * 127 | article for. the city of St. ; udministratrix vs, Louis Nolte et al; jud realize the almost abnormal combination | it would be a good idea for Mr. Blaine to enter roses, and a wreatl every candidate will have to be read nennen err + _ 416% 186 | Louis, Mayor Francis’ letter of acceptance of | , J08EPH_ HOUSEHOLDER, 47 years of age, liv- | ; rf a * — Dine flowers in the Qe oy nll I. rea over a? mee tty —— ing at 828 South Fourteenth street, was ned [er Plaintiff for $153.75; A. Frank et al. vs Wm. of talents wp ye he to play even an ordi- | upon a crusade for the purpose of increasing — **Our Comat Derilied. it is @ troublesome 2 — a CS ees 1,162 1.347 n e by Judge Cady to-day tor indecent ex- * Serre tor Ke: nary game of whist, teach him the game the wages of female teachers in the State of lid of the casket by tweshall finish it, I think, ina couple of BAST GT. LOUIS. | m8 appointed eongzatdlates him upon the teishtul — ip 1 ‘in oe f $2,993.75. Au appeal has been allowed in the 1 bear in mind that it is a| Maine. token of their estee! ofrison. Baker. | manner in e perform is duties| A FIRE this morning in the sheds at the rear | case of 1 : coased. ith I — — oom laints abous the doe. —— . * —— —n—' 60 2 hg — 7 — — — — — — * with Hy 2817; ag 2 — 8 street, destroyed * of Donovan against — Ban og me ame oe — of both The Chicago Idea, fp arene esterday before o'clock, — Rar nee 80 0906900 ese 1 the regre not oniy bis subordinates, but of | $150 worth o esheds themselves and Capt. | chess an er, which are mere mes . Hobiitzelie said that his clerks were worn | precinct 11 n 13 wt a the heads in city departments and of his | Georve Bell's barouche, valued at $400. a n of chance PoThis may be hard work, Ar 1 ot a Is conquers puln. t and no one was around the office when the | Precinct No 133 15 Honor also. THE Elks will hold their annual B. JaCCARD JEWELRY Oo., U7 K. Fourth et, will be a good ta is Shs Se. Lowe Base Ball Club Wee SON Oo Were closed. He suid that he had noth- | I’recinctNo.8............ ....ceceee iis 80 BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. epee i onan te — | — ee serious breach of confidence in winning that 72 2 — — — bas the Sa — 4 rs in | Precinct NO. 9 T 19 si} The Board of oh + Nye —— met in be submitted to the members and . USED A ROPE. QUADRUPLE silver-plated butter dish, $2.50 pe "hs 2 * wating She crows e * on ections, and could onl . — — special session s morning to consider the : N. 0. | cou ave gone on m Name e the returns. ‘ N Total ... . 1 „630 910 question of rec nstructing the space formed Lay ob siete od Sever, bee eee How M E E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 307 N. Fourth st. | several days more. and Age. oe N the Recorder to cast up the paxer's majority s seard ae by the intersection of Easton and Franklin sae ne 3 ed was 7 — Judge Cady ow Mrs. Mary aS ea nded Her Life nn — 9 rns w Sicht . 3 t s morning on a charge of frau r ‘ This Morning. ret 4 a ed ~y Issue cart’ a * By Telegraph to the Vosr-VYisrATreg. large and the — of „ wala ing oo — - A* dumb. | He said he was a ue een 3 ee ike Charity in Charitable America. 3 pdms SS * F. . Tequired also within two days after this MORRISON GIVES UP. amount, according to the figures submitted n ason, but co get no work and re- ; ° er 1 uarterly Review. From Louisvi rier-Journal. Lena Lutty, 18.... it to send to the Secretaiy of State an | _WATBRLOO, November 3.—The total vote in| to the board, to $16.50 per front foot. No | 80rted to this deception to make a living. He | Powell was patroling his beat, he was sum- 3 N so n * nerous, so| I e scarcely to be credited that any naval | N — of the votes given in the city for | Monroe County is 2,973; Morrison's vote is 1. | action A taken this matter. Vas relessed on his promise to leave town, moned to No. 3127 Broadway, where a suicide | javish of ‘active sympathy towards the sick, | oMicer is to be detected in Ir — 3 — of Congress, State Senators and | 822, Baker s vote, 10, Morrison's majority, Ihe doard, however, reconsidered its On Monday night the Hatvard Club of tnis | had b di d. Livi he d d d 1 „Most naval officers can carry à full supply ntatives and other State officers. 736. Morrison’s majoritytwo years ago, o. order of November 1, that the work city will celebrate the 250th anniversary of — A Ring eer ving in the rear of | * hi 1 green ** — yg ee my — 1 wine under their belts. = — Morrison gives up the election. of reconstructing Easton avenue from Lefting- | Harvard with an informal reception at the the above number was a Mrs. Mary Schlinger. Aris g ably from an instinct under their wine | e circumstances just and wise, refuse to recog- Mrs. Parsons Sits Down on a Tack. well to Grand be done in one contract, | University Club. It was thought quite q | who was found this morning hanging in her | nize the right to subsistence bya 1 pro- REJECTED BALLOTS, and the reconstruction of Easton from Lemng- number of the alumni in this city w ‘ eee * 2 silver, the finest stock | well to Gatrison was referred to the Commit the Cambridge celebration, bat oe ps kitchen by a rope, one end of which —— tor — 775 igh the idle and | From the Syracuse Standard. Reports of the Deputy supervisors Do Not in Amerlea, at the lowest prices. A simple | tee on the Improvement of the Streets and Al- | them decided to go, @ special car idea was was attached to a nail in the y — d — 1 — 15 ry nevertheless] Wylie every mother’s son has a chance to ; Affect the Congressional Count. glance at the stock and prices of the A- n. ae — was | abandoned. wall, the other end béing tied arou ö — ene blind on sf dent’ A de President American women will not de oft 1 7 0 ea. ree ommissioner — Kk. 8 0 ‘ 0 3 N United States Supervisor of Elections Wood den JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Turner asked thut Tuesday, November 28, be , — . wing made by Aer. lunatics and idiots are amply pro- sic eal a cok. FOURTH AND LOoUST t the day ¢ GENTS’ silver watches from $10 up. ry u the same house. .Br. | vided for by public and private charity with from wae surrounded nearly all day by bis d >| set as the ay or hearing eighty-éight | Pobrer was Called, but could be of Pp BEAUTIFUL albums, plush and leather, , y by bis deputies, | n convince you of these facts. applications to the Board for th d E. JACCARD JEWE C0. 807% N.F ‘ o of no pogsible | all that can alleviate their lot or tedch them Who Submitted their reports with their poll- : . iin provement ot various streets Sed 6 6 2 — — Ourth st. | assistance as the woman was already quite | asfuras possible, the means of self-depend’ | & up. dock and the rejected ballots which they had ! The hour named forthe hearing was 2 p. 2. — tee nd a> 0 POOF te pager Yas a con. jence. American charity towatds the victims| E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 907 N. — ‘ DIED AFTER ALL. The report from Dr. McCarthy Worn: bones A Frontier Chestnut, sumptive an oo poor to pay aoctor for | of great natural catastrophe, far more com- — —— — on their own hte — the elec- Fhysigan. that the food at that institution | From the Detroit Free Press. — 4 — ae Ser i 0 Ss Gurdnas fa — 1 here--communities burned out by a AGENTLEMAN of Calais, Me., has a Masonic had time to — but he paused lo * Vandervoort, the East St. Louis Switchman | ~~ ~ a Re ae spproved.| ‘Well, 1 heatd some one shout ‘mur. | Was notified and will hold an ingest. the personal r Rand iness jewel worn by the Scotch poet, r to tell a Por- Disraron reporter that n ae Shot by a Saloon-Keeper, Dies on this Side. City Jailer Siegmund to day reported to the der!“ seven or eight times, sestified Henry i — with which men and women devote their leis- as master of Tarholton Lodge, Ayrshire. The e Mayor that during the month just passed 170 | Thompson in a late murder trial in Butte city, | LAPIS’ sold watches, A up. ure thought and energy to the supervision of | jewel is of solid silver and of elaborate and a ink he would be able to give any infor- | The Coroner was this morning notified that | prisoners were committed wit : aon on ted a total of 834 E. JACCARD JEWE 307 urth et their public institutions, the success an - iy” Ewe or three 28. * wil have te William Vanaervoort had died in the Mullan- In the jail during the month ot Oe. dat as I had my coatand boots off, and as 1 SWIPAT CO, OF H. Fo ing of a community stricken wy pestilence, beautiful workmanship. 8 1 7 on hand November 1 was just going to sit down for a good smoke, /HAD A LUCKY STONE, the efficient distribution of public subscrip- — — — | * phy Hospital from | ast St. and . ra car tudy of | . HANDSOME brass mirrors, $3 ned and tabuluted 2 rom injuries received in East St. Ot the id committed during October I didn’t take no interest in it. Fact is, 1˙ve —— ie — * P —4 * otal: ceey 2 8 807 N. Fourth st. ransatiantic examples might put our oon] R. JaccaARD JEWELRY Co., 807 N. te is general uncertainty as to exactly in | Louis Friday. Vandervoort was a railroad | 143 were born in the United St 1 * ates, 18 1 * ans iets. whe n ns ut | switchman and got into trouble last Friday many, 10 in ireland, 2in England, i in Wales, heard so much of such yelling in the last six | But Be May Find a Better One on ‘The | poasted iavishness to shame. in elections, whether in the returns us that I’ ‘a a 7 — fore ( : un Ed Blake, a saloon-kee t Kast, St. and in Switzerland. The monthly cost of | Months that I’ve got sort o“ disgusted. What Rocks. | N eee abe — — ene Louis, who drew a revolver and shot him tn — LTD Tam Regan, a six-footer, was before Judge | @°4PRUFLE silver-plated ice pitcher, 6. * — ag Agus ag ght mare, we be pu upervisors nothi . @ Was arrested at the time, ‘ : ‘ Oyo | , rode when be mad campaign 8 * wh Amd 8 — — eae as but was released yesterday on bo ad. 8 = — 5 ype WEDDING invitations, lowest prices, Cady this morning on a charge of teiling E. JACCARD JEWELRY CO., 37 N. Fourth st. France. Her name was Grete. the dimin- : m0 the : count, They can only be n in removed * to this of Heal n * fan on ae — E. JACGARD JEWELRY Co., 307 N. Fourth st. tortunes without a license. He was arrested + AM Show W ative of Marguerite, and the Prince is said to ; en thakes the election of Mr. Glover. | formed on him. Coroner Woods of St, Clair | October there were Sl deaths in the city, 87 Fleas , ) Yesterday while engaged in telling fortunes in be disconsolate. 7 1. is shown by the police returns, cer- ag III. C Coroner Nidelet to-d —4 eee Sate — nd a big Praying for a Rest. * te house No. 602 Him street. He had been ee 32 Record. ‘ a 5 8 of a contest for the seat the re- ur of getting Mission to ho — ar Diphtheria charging the inmates 50 cents and a dollar & pit Fine silk umbreilas, $2.50 to 616. . perv the inguest on the ot illed 106, 90 suceumbed to croup, 2 to t From the Washington Post. 7 y F mane of * a isors can be intro 5 to get the N over, 85 to weneral fevers, 18 to Iuanition, ond The Taylor gush in Tennessee is ng each for the fortunés according to shows and ca E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 307 N. Fourth st. er elet granteg his request and the inquest to cancer and tumor. The m tiresome. At the latest rally“ were the amount he told them. He 2 on ' * ee: solid etiver tea spoons only $5 per set. 0 — ied. wh oe a base viol of red and Alt c got | uiris. to lond’ hima half dollar tn doatrion. : 800 elegant goods at the SOLID silver thimbles only 28 cents, with any Total deaths b 3 a 1 ot white | Sie handed — the money and he did the Jonesen. The number of those who bear } —>s MERMODA&JACOARD JEWELRY OO., initial engraved. Buy at once by constitutional’ Glace N ne. bot wane pein for Vice- | Peon 4 the trick was Keeping the money. ‘these names who Uling to serve the Gov- 1 8 , ses, 174; by President on the next an told Judge Cad he Wasa aes who are willing to ser | . CORNER 4TH AND LocUsT. MERMOD & JACCAKD JEWELRY co., os ra a ra 745 These gentlemen are quite too forth — kufibeurne. A 1 ‘ana that he . ernment has never been recorded. 1 2 * f CORNER 4TH AND Locus t. — 2 putting. ned a charmed stone irom the ves of ee : — 8 7 The Express Robber at Large. — — during the month was n. 78 in excess The pabliois fatigued and would tain seek | the Barvarovs islands which enabled him to 33 . M 4 pose. tell fortunes, ; ! SOLITATRE diamond rings, §10 to $500. 5 ILLER died at the Oity H This stone won and all 4 307 K Fourth st. i morning {row & compound the that sort of wees yee E. JacCanp Jewsxrr Co., 807 N. ay 1 . — : that sort of thing, ?? asked Judge 8 e N 25 Gave ago, 4 18 a Honor. | 1 ) , "properly Pi ee at 0 1 * won’ . a .. 14 9 r — circulation talse report wer oe * — * — — Nang bod PP | 7 ae. n e i 1 8
Page 3
Classes, $50.00. ys Polack s. 50, $3. 50, 84, $7, $10, $15, $20. thers and lovers shoul Und the time han«ins ds during the exhiDi- there is need of ra table purpose, by a have a fair trial. nal Slow Race. es of sienificance in the Washington that neither t political parties of the otro! the House of Repre- “ftieth Congress, for fear that would defeat it im the ign of 1888, That each ratd of iteelf to euch an as this would be ludi- 80 serious as to deserve fth ughtful eltigens. = and South. Pachers of Maine receive $16.28 a month, those of of them colored,recetve month, and those of Ala $22 7-a month. Perhaps ior Mr. Blaine to enter 2 — ot increasing teachers in the State of — Idea. 4. Rall Club was gutity ot a dende in winning that making itatie the milking the crowd Down on a Tack. * eon bas a chance to women will pot be plush and leather, from $2.50 to 615. 5 Co., 901 NR. Fourth st- — — U : ; 5 q - re - >. . * . „ 3 —— ae 11 1 4 * 1 ae es * - * * 4 7 *. 2 i : : | 15 FANCY GOODS SPECIAL BARGAINS TO-MORROW, FRIDAY and SATURDAY MILLINERY — 8 — FANCY GOODS 2 — ä — A certainly; ry | wrilling to ban Dou poodies on such occa hardly do leas to che; * ~ Capt. Cooney the vein and in the early spring Broadway and Morgan. ee CABONDELET JOTTINGS. Sew Tom. November 3, noon Bar land and Business was active, and prices gener- ally heavy, declines ranging from %to per cent being established. Worth & Denver ow sey strong. the former i „ an latter cent on — „ = NM New England. advancing % lost 1%, and Manhattan rose per cent, but afterwards reacted. At noon the market is active and orm, weg J of the been ted ving do 4s, coupons, 128% Pacific 6s ef . 126. Bos tox. November 3.—Merxican bonds,4s,46% 47; is, 0@50%; scrip, Bears; common, 11% *, November 3, 230 p. m.—Censols for both money and the Branch of the Odd which he was an active member. De bert lid of the casket by th token of their esteem and adwiration A MODERN miracle worker—St. Jacobs Is conguers pain. The Bridai Bulletin. opened at 101 1-16 accoust. . Norgan County, Il | Edward F. Diets, 23......2406 8. Thirteenth st Lulu B. Feidaer, * and brokers, 121 North Third an has to show that for it in this column ys ago. crowd that had There was a boom on the West Gran- to-day. Most of the bad been taken up by the brokers interested at To-day they began — it out at $l Several thousand shares sold at those rates A New York telegram to L. G. McNair says: The general idea among operators yesterday ‘Was that the election of Mr. Hewitt would be followed by a rise in stocks which rge vote might London selling, but enough to equal the home covering demand. Traders generally sold out stocks to be ready to go with the current to-day. = Of the Tronfieola and Silver Capt. Cooney writes that he is now twenty-four feet in on there is no indication they are near the other side wall. 4A tunnel should be run in from the guich 1,200 feet by machine work this win- and 100 ton piant be all in ore and 8x7 . Receiver’s Sale of Engravings, Ete. Great bargains in engravings, etchings, etc., at Redheflier & Koch’s, 1000 Olive street. Open on Election Day. Warrants were to-day issued against the following parties charged witn violating the Mayor’s prociamation by keeping their saloons open on election day: Ernest Piumb, 200 Seuth Seventh street; Albert Meyer, No. 301 South Broad- August 6 ge corner * southwest corner High street Franklin avenue; Charles Kollmeyer, north. east corner Ninth and Morgan streets; F ellman, 1338 Morgan street; Olive street; Cnouteau avenue; Leonard Rutger street; Rudoiph Vocke corner Thirteenth street and Gass avenue southwest corner and Dock street; John Ein. southwest corner High and streets; Wm. Pootman, 2745 Cass avenue: Hartman Mueller, southeast corner of Bates wn road; Edward Sandford, southeast corner of Broadway and Washing- ton avenue, and John Pfaff, east Sixth and St. Crkaries streets. MONEY. New York Stock Quotations. wh * 2 . 1 ä ; 2 e a4 . CF . ~~" - — . PF Re i ae Ze D * * ar ‘ . * — ~ > * ae * * 95 ie: Ste” ene ye iden Lael. Ga, tb A ENG ae 8 we 7 rr * Kd — — a ue * . é es Tae N * 9 1 * bit oy! 2 9 1 5 is 5 5 * tS * . — „ ag * * * . i * 4 3 * n Wie x aps 4 e e? bg td A, * 2 Ly Soe 2 K we De iP * +3. N . „ » * 5 ar, > * = * 25 2 gb aug 5 GER a, Sy ie Ow J a Fh 8 ox 1 „ 3 8 * : 75 # +o F * é we 85 ~ @ 1 — * 2 e 5 oe y én — . 3 2 8 > ge 7 * N „ WWW 1 8 — — 2 - a Se of 7 . 4 hes * 1 x a4 70 ‘he. ae hug Rid 405 . “Fon —— lly * estimated w hence, much.——The amount of wheat and flour on EE DUE. PAYABLE. AM. A. N. 4K. 1 N CAD EE 12 1907. A. J. 4 0.128 ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. ~ 8 had been drisking too much 190 May and Nov cb . He finally got out with a loss of MW centsashare. The stock sold directly after at , and 100 shares at $5.10. ~ 4 5 i Nebraska, Iowa 88885 = = — rt a a fa Sa 3 5 3 8 1892 Jun and Dec HA 1 — a 2 are ＋ 2 & RAILWAY BONDS. Ss Feb. and Aur. SS * — — E888 3 CLEARING-HOUSE STATEMENT the Superintendent of the Iron, Gold and Suver, was formerly Superin- tendent of the Laciede. In to the President of the Capt. Coon says that in the mine after his de the new Superin- tendent made a mistake and d 2% ints from the line laid It was this deviation brought the workmen upo vein of ore just struck. cations of its presence, and but for the fort- unate chance that carried the their course the strike would not have been made. SR Pa Special Stocks. tions furnished by Leon Goldman, Ro. 710 street.) Cotton Oil Trusts, 55%4c¢ bid. There were no indi- workmen out . There was very active inqu uence of the report ( It has strengthen In case of an early ship- rice of stock would appreciate but no shipment is re 60 70 iry for Sheridan N ing in Minneapolis and Duluth were 1,177, proving conclusively that the heavy farmers’ deliveries were still going on. Cable advices e were of quiet or dull markets om the other side and prices unc . oug cCo mick & Co. bad e more did them than on quote Monday. Late a cable came to Power & Son of | saited No. | at 9c; No. 2 at 7e; gine stock, 3c New York that! Lr closes weak, with | Dry-fint No. I at i5iec;No. 2 at Rwe: bulis and downward tendency.’ There was no great amount of speculating going on and after the early decline the market hung in a dull rut. Late in the session it toned up a little and closed only 10 below Monday, except November, which was we higher. This month advanced right sharply | sheariings. 2@ after opening we 89 1 and was steady demand. ot the mill running. stock considerably. have recently been withdrawn from the mar- ket, and this being known it is again being bid up. Any offerings, however smali, readily tate a deciine similar to the one of the is claimed a certain broker was caught short of 1,000 shares to-day and was forced to settle and pay difference. West Granite is offered in lots to suit now at to $1.50 and the Montana to sell at the above quotations, ving already sold 3, 0 shares rs. ay; it is getting quiet. The 67,200 cubic feet at 12 to the ton—, 600 tons on the dump to start the would run on the base of an angle of 4 de- grees and only allowing ten feet average width poke Ang 7) would bDiock out 1,000,000 tons to mill. This tunnel for one of the insid Ideal sold $1.10 to- The demand 24.7 aiis stead readily made, but no takers. COMMERCE. PROVISIONS SHARPLY HIGHER. The Large Reduction in the Stock the Cause —Wheat and Corn Un: ettied. Telegra from Jones, McCormick 4 Kennett, — = the Post-DisraTcu. Omrcaco, November 3 1p. m.—Wheat, with dull cabies, fine weather and large receipts in the Northwest, opened weak and with the inclined to raid it, bat put it and later on ad- healthy export trade there was good general buying and it firmed to he for December, but closed easier at seliers. There was a good fair business in corn, both speculative way and for shipment, and the market shows a good healthy tone, closing steady at ede bid for May. Provision be enormous reduction last contract No. 2 red, @ regular No. S red, e in O, de Did E. side; No. 4. 70c | steady. in G., 690 asked for M., ne for St. L.; 2 Mediterranean, 720 bid influence t Louis uite a William Schmidt, out for export; order demand moderate for the other es. No 2, BSc regular, Mo.. B, Io., No. 3, ue this side, 3%_@82%c in M., ne in | Hansasand Nebraska. . 21@ C., We in A. No. 4, iithe in K., ue bid for U.; | anz ene i me 5 No. 2 white, We in P., in 0.; No. 3. do, | eee a lew We in M. and St. L. and asked for A. and bi Mexieo for U.; No grade, 30%c bid this side. Tennesse Oate—Futures were easier, but still quiet. | Montana and Wyoming 2 May was the only month traded in. Spot | Utab grades were weak, but m order and specula- tive demand at somewhat lower rates. No. 2, 25%c regular, 26cin U., ein St. L. and M. No. 8, 2c bid for 88. L. and M.; No. 3 white Le in U. shorts, which put the market up ut closes dull and weak. Closing FPrices—3 F. X. Reported daily 5. W. COBB & C0... 317 and fee of Commerce. St. Louis. = sliver, : Pacific Mail and Fort losses tates—3s, 100; & fitaker, bank street, St. Louls ) Lens Lutty, 2. . . .. 221910 a, Third et tz, 44. ac-+----Litehfield, Ui. adde, IL. T. | Charles Hill, 80. . „ „„ -620 Ware av | Anna Randall, 18. — H. Ranke, 22. Franklin av Lizzie T. ds, BB. ccc ces ceed Di Chas. . r Roberts Geo. M. Craig, J S n Walnut st Locust st “eee OO Oe OR OP eee eee eee Dennis O’ Leary, N. . . %% North Market st -»+-2185 Euge 3818 — Thos. O. Kinder May Bloss %„%%ẽ Steinmann...... South St. Louis 1 Elise Kariskind Hill. seeeeeeee% Wm. McGranaban, 47........8t. Louis Lizzie A. Hunt, .. Jefferson Wm. Wahimeier, . . North Broadway Ellen Marko. „ 1 B —— ot. M. L. Gaulden, . . „eee of the een. Eas ~ af 11 Se 84888 — 5 i | oy $5 \ —Wheat— November, due u.; . uary. we d.; Feb- Grease—Brown and ue. Corn—Novempber, | e; straight lots held higher. (7 e-«eeee Fo * ee & oe eee + © of g week s imports of wheat and flour into bu, making a total iner of ease 1,040,000 bu.-——The Ohieago Tribune is still harping on poor corm Crop reports. It says: | small. Our — = — de ov ago that 4 corn | Onio, crop is turn worse than re-] burbanks doe : cent esti is substantiated by the reports | ONIONS too co poor stock less of yesterday, and the trade showed that it is beginning to attach importance to the claim that the yield will average a very small one as compared with good years. Some estimates received x — — rrr — and Kansas, place the at | on basis of not much above % per cent. of a full crop.’’ Exports from the Atlantic ports from Septem- ber 2% te October 81 were 92,500 bbis flour and 4,932,000 bua wheat, the seen whetherthe w will be shipped or | at $i. .90, stored, and whether exporters will continue | §pring—sSmall wayne. If they do itis thought nothing will | $1.40@1.60; choice large, — the advance, a8 most every one seems | ducks ut I. 502. 00 p waiting for something to XLN while | per dos. being afraid to sell largely. week the export clearances of wheat at three Atlantic rts were 607,600 bu. Schwartz Bros. | casses. Commission Co. to-day received 128 sacks new St. Charles corn, which was auctioned off at} grouse. — — to Sol. J. Quinlivan, he paying 00 per ushel. tar this ceipts in the same Norhtwest, the other kets ali taking the downward The number of cars arriv- | Quote: 7544 @ 75% ling fair, 9 7. 1860 bales, against 6,417 bal 1886 612 bales — - _— 5 * 8 2 E ; 0 * er 8 ; , : ‘ 5 Z 3 3 a. 7 ff N i ae . > mee ot . ry 1 0 E 5 F e 8 2 * . 1 N i Po RS * 2 * 4 1 *** * J * . * sae b * Fi D ‘a * * 2 . 1 f 4 N N a 0 * * * in - — . = = 4 vr * > * * * J A j 4 5 N rc 8 * n 9 * > - 8 ERWE aa todas takes MORLEY'S and CALLPORNIAS fn stripes pists ang red. 3 a Ss WHITE LAMB’S WOOL, erer WARNER; NORFOLK and NEW BRUNSWICK, Australian Wool. e SCARLET KNIT MEDICATED UNDERWEAR. a MEN’S FANCY CASHM and Londen stripes. Mien, bu. Corn, du. | Sales stead 000 bales . — 2.23.28 13.888.8 der and December, 4 ruary, and March, 4 @-44; March pril and May, 62-644 June and July tures cl and double-breasted, with and without collars, are January, 4 80. —. 28.4 * 4 60-644; Feb Sr — . ů— 7 A 10 May, 9.840 y Sal mounted in gold and silver, and initial letters Ceuntry Preduce,. plaids, and also Claudent and Teck Scarfs fancy FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING 17. u. 3 inferior and common Last DRIED FRUIT—San-dried apples scarce and the United Kingdom were ual to 2,010,000 a 7 ee eek ot tan Giiiee ries or 4 ase — 2 = — for common, «2@2%c for wheat were 815,000 du less than the Kingdom's quarters; pee eekly consuln ptive requirements; | orated slow at 5@ their supplies were reduced that rings. . coming in; quarters and Ted. @3c, and halves 342:@4ic [{ peceage 90 pend 4 — . seo for, now ‘ie — ow lelsetor™ — ’ * — * an @ 1 * — — or peeled. Blackberries POTATOES—Siow sale; supply and demand 28@¢8c for rose and for peerless and New York outfit. REMEMBER, N. W. Cor. BROADWAY AND PINE ST, was dull but steady. Prices opened at h, and THE WEATHER. declined 64%c, at 1 p. m. nee was bid. and 383% for choice bright mgs and cores, lle. for common and 7@7%c for $2 Dl, and 80@82‘ec for yellow and red ¥ bu. GRASS SEE S—Dull; small offerings and demand; timothy, $1.60@1.63; clover, red top, 30@42c. F EED—Receipts, 3, 000 bu. Steady at 940 choice and fancy, earnest to bull — — 4 4 — e ing the bucket shops, which are known to be n — et d heavily short to customers who believe in orite makes higher. Dai higher prices.——New York wired Francis | ne; fair to medium, 12 Bros: The crowd are bearing the market on | near d i fuil receipts and quiet foreign markets. Pri- meee — ° oe — markets Tm an q . one e men- De; Ilinol 2 1 : ung tions an advance at Liverpool. eR. mg K zn ä — not — and r EGGs— cautiously bearish. Exporters do ©, | mand at 4 good, guaranteed stoc but buying rather than selling. The princi al "18@ Bike ar dune © : * bull feature lately was the cash wheat ba Saturday and Monday. Itnow remains to be] but a light demand; turkeys lower. Old mixed igin and some fav- —Choice to fancy, 18 Ide; common, 7@8c; country make at 60 to 100, according CHEESE—W isconsin choice full cream, II. —Choice to faa r N 2 9 2 3.—Petroleum unchanged; 5. W. , . The Weather Report, WitmiInoetou, November 8.—Turpentine firm at 840. ‘ Sr. Louis, November 8. 1886. Foreign. Local rnermo Wr. eather LIVERPOOL, November 38.—Wheat arrived |, Tix. 2 pr 1 * 3 quiet, but steady, and corn not much doing. Dire In Fele iz. heat to arrive firmly held and corn strong. | 5:59 a.m.... 22 NW 8 — Mork — wheat ques ane 1 — 1:59 p. m. 0 aW 15 N re xed American corn to ve andr imum te ; 2 winter wheat, 32s 6d. Country markets steady. —— — — $8.0. 5 Spot wheat dull and not much doing; supply er, 7.4 R.; fail 0.2. ood. No. 2 spring 6s 84@6s 9d; winter G. X. he! ry 74@6s 94; No. 1 California 6s 11d@7s. Mixed Sergeant Signal Corps, U. B. A. Western corn quiet, but steady, at 4s 44d and not much doing. Demand from United King- Weat! r Bulletin. | dom and Continent not much doing in wheat * DEPARTMENT and corn. amal Sexvice, U. 8. Amur LIVERPOOL, November 8, Close, 330 p. m.— WasmincTox, B. C.. November 3, Flour—Supply good; steady at 8s 7d. Corn— The followiag observations are taken at 7 & to Holders offer freely; spot, November or De- | 75th meridjan time: 20. ipts, 752 pkgs. Scarce and in de- at DDolshze per dozen. 44VE POULTRY—Supply In FISK, CLARK & FLAGG’S we have Night Robes frém75eto@5. WALKING GLOVES in kid, castor and dogskin, and Jerseys and Sanquhars in wool, at OUR WHITE RUSSIAN Wool Shirts and Drawers, Men’s Jersey Coats, single choice selections. bs 2 ae 1 HALF-HOSE in cashmere and woolen, SILK AND CASHMERE MUFFLERS and ancy Silk and Satin * e eee, GOLD and SILVER-MOUNTED SILK UMBRELLAS from $2.50 to $5. „ NECKWEAR in De Joinvilles and „ in Boman stripes and Scoteh The Celebrated STAR SHIRTS in white, fancy stripes and small fi a OUR FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT contains ev for 2 gentleman’s FU erything NLEY & HULL, og at $121.23 and m „Der per dozen; urkevs sell at 64%@7c per Ib. lower as weather is too ear ; $1.75 for large, — tor ewe wrk pheasant, $323.50; woodeock, ; bear saddies. 12 B; obita, $1421.25; Wheat dropped down ute early in the day | jack = rabbits. 2 a ata aon on quiet cables, the 1,000,000 bu increase in $1. Ducks—Wood and mixed, $1.50; teal, amount on passage and large re- mallard, $2.25; plover, Teil; sand-pipers, Insides and covers, working, suse; burt, Gesc. LAMBS—sales at $1.50@3.00 per head and 32d : mall fat, 6@6%ec; poor, 4@5o, and r- | heretics, 24@3%c 7 B. HIDE3—In demand and firm. We salted, He; damaged, 100; glue, BEFSW AX—Steady; Te for choice. DEER SKINS—Firm at loc for prime drv. SHEEP PELTS—Green, ea for fair to lamb skins, 30@50c; tags. Io: dry de choice large; d pot grades were smali sacks (stock large higher, No. 2 red advaneing de, but the de- than prime white); unripe, mand was small. millers having had | e; mixed, W@85c; chicken (dry considerable delivered them lately on] duck. 2c: tare. 3and 10 cent. ; WOOL—REeceived, 108.575 pounds. Quiet and this side: No. 3 do, 70c and the im otters 4 in that — I — — fat ces here so firmly. Spot | Tennessee , grades were — freely trad in, | Montansaand Wyoming 2 ug. —— and Southern... 26 „% „% „ FP ee ee „ „ eee „ large amount o No. changi bands. Part of this was speculative, but some of it will be bonded cember, dull at 484d; January, 4s 4d, dull. ; - Stocks of breadstuffs—Fiour, none in barrels; - ＋ or 22 state of a — —— wheat, 2,391,000 centals; corn, STATIONS— : 5 ES 3 15 * a . i 2 on Weather. — 8E I Jacksonville, Fla. 0. 18 56 TONE „et. LIVE STOCK. Vicksburg, Miss... 8.43 85 118 Clear. Horses r (30:08 64] +10 Sw | “~lth's™ and | Little Ark. .|30.03'55) t1a/sE | .58/Cloudy. Cattle. Hegs. Sheep mules. | Galveston,Tex....|20.11\71) ....'8 vasa 2 2 Memphis, Tenn... 82 16 311. Necetp tee | 3.352 6.695 2.600 28 Nashville. Tenn... f. SSE el. Shipments .............. 359| 694 453 ae ville, Ky .. . ped 1138 oui — © n e oe „ 7 ease 9 9 e CATTLE—The market — was only fairly | Cincinnati, 0. . 0.00 0 117 6W | ....iFair. active, but weak and extremely unsatisfactory | Pittsburc. 3 29.96 ° $ 1148 Gon on all common to fair qualities. Shippers Marquette. Mich..|29.54'43 2 2 5 were buying only a limited number a 2 88 975 ap . and the dressed beef demand was light. | .. 7 . 129.8140! -14'W whi Butchers’ cattle of all kinds of Ls Crosse, WI 2 Ba I — — fair to good | quality exhibited | the | Davenport. lo. -.-|29-95 e most strength and sales were generally at 1 82 f 78 Ir. steady rates. There was no life to stockers or | 8. Louls, Mo. . isn Gear. feeders .though it could not be said that values 828 — 75 “is ay — lear. were any lower. We quote: Moorhes ge I 2 NW youn N KULING QUOTATIONS—Good to choice native | St. Vincent. Minn Miss... R 3 — A. 5041. 78: fair to medium, & De pismarck. mi i +iNW i .... Clear. nes 4.30; common, $3.2%@3.50, butchers’ steers,fair | Ft Buford.Dak... 30.0928 - 3 W owes Clear, to choice, $3.3504; common, $2.08; cows and | Ft. . 2 10 1 66W Fei. eifers, r te choice, $2.25@2.85; common, | Desdw 1 wee} lst eeenl sspeeel of sfanne $1. 7502.26; feeding steers, $2.75@5.26; stockers, | Rorth Plate, Neb. (90.26 94| 4 1 38 e * * * 1 ˙ GUGM, . ciincbinnanmnnmesiien 1 0 ; Sergeant Signal Corps, U. . 1 native —— 2 — 248 2 2 na ve — ers tee „ el South west steer oon She 1 75 | * 1 .— ee 927 800 THE RIVER. 123 — — pone FT eee ore 994 2 — 8 Bi . — —„— 866 pecial ver Report. 10 Indian mixed..... „% „% Le 700 Z 3 10 Texas medac 8 267 2 ST. Lovis. November 3, 1886. 5 77 bag eee a 28 2 B cows and heifers......+«« ee 1 CHARGE. a 10 Southwest heifers. 3525 „„ ee TT 702 2 00 BTATIONS Above Low Ratnfall a 25 Indian cows and Deters 8714 2 85 Beach Mark. Rise. | Fail. 2 al Ann,, ee re ee ee — —— | Daily report of sales of cattle, Movember 2, , | Hermanm----.| 3.0 % | 0 No. Description. Ay. Price. | Kansas City. as ft. 9 11 out West stockers eeeee 93943656 771 $2 40 Warsaw 4.2 ft. 0 A 18 Southwest —— —AB ————— 2 70 28 7 n! i K. 88 N out west Sers. „ „„ „ „„ + „„ 7 — 24 Southwest steers . 94 S00 | 141—— 6.0 — 83 8 1 Southwest 66 2 * — sas we ab e ers. „ „ „„ „„ eee 15 native — and helfers.....--..-% Y¥5 2 95 —̃ Boapae Und ia ood nantes . 4 78 THOS GLOCTS ee Report. : 10 —— cows aud heifers ....... 2 9866 280 22 f 25 South west cows and helfers....... 788 2 75 Wat eevee — . Ain 17 Southwest mixed......... 1 b we BRIVALS 18 Southwest steers... ...--.-c+000 «++ 934 290 A a a. 18 Southwest steerrr „ 20° 2385 Spread Eagle, Grafton; „ Paul, Paul; 442 retail from $2. 12 to $4.25 Josaphine, — Sad O. W. Anderson, H- HOGS—The market was rly supplied and | noise River; — Lagle, * Gtrardean b New some early sales were made at %.10 for butch- | Haven, ers’ ho “vi Chicago advices, however, weak- | Bowen, Obion River. e and Southern. .|27 ened things and during the balance of the ses- DEP. * : sion — barely steady at de decline, The| Bald Eagle, Cape Girardeau; oe Eagio, demand was good and trade as long as the sup- Faul, 86. Rye—Grade No. 2 was offered in St. L. at Sic and doe was bid. Barley—Demand moderate and not much business. Quotations are as follows: Com- mon and rejected, ee No. 3, Gee; lower and heavy with less doi prim : ; „ G@6ic. | 364,750 bu. ; sales, 8,000 bu No. 2re Fiour was just the same with a quict Se: bu do December, order demand at sabeut steady rates. | 416,000 bu do January, 87%@87%c; 48,000 b We uote: Patents, $4.00@4.30; straights, | do February, 894% @80%c ; 168 000 bu do May, 93% $3.50@3.70; clears, . 108. 80; mediums, $2.30@ | @93%c. Cern without decided change; re- 2.6; low es, $1.90@2.20. Quotations of the . St. Louis ur Dealers’ Association were: Xi, | Western spot, 45@46%c; do futures, $2.10@2.20; XXX, $2 30@2.40; family, $2.60@2.75; | Oats steady; receipts, 126,360 bu; sales, 40 choice, $3.6@63 Tr“ . 408.0 extra do, [ bu; Western, 32@40c. Beet 1 el. 0. These mess, F. 508. the depot or 9 | @10.75; old do, $9.75@10 $3.20@3 Cerameal— at $2.00@2.0 foreity om er- | steady; crushed, 6 5-16@6%c; „ ˙· — Bran steady. Sacked, 81e t. o. b. this side; east ; Sic at mill, Sie country point. Hay—Choice and fancy timothy was] May cateSic. January pork $10.6. J in active demand, but everything iard $6. else quiet and ; Sales ranged as follows: This side—Prairie ber, Due 49.50 for prime to fan rate for fancy | arm , quarters; m , $709.50; prime te | 4c; May, Abe fancy timothy, en. track stock cember, Zic: May, Sic. about $1@2 perton below the above rates 88. few exceptions, but the demand vas really no] January, $10.30. better; that is, it was no larger than it has been, but showed a little more ur . — the than for some time . Standard mess pork longs sold at ene, quiet and steady; mixed Spot, aue: Oats. quiet and steady; do mized ,31@32c. 56.50 | 46.000 bu; corn, 43,000 bu; Shipments—Fio 51; Dine; selected, lic per iD; | 10.000 bu; corn, 35, 12 i; dried Tallow re 3% sse: irregu'ar packages, ue . 1 3 by oe yeliow, 22@3%c; white. 5 at e:; : Salt—Do- id: May, Tic bid, Tie asked; No. 2 soft bid, c asked. Corn—Re- sold at $9.75. Prime steam iard quotabie at J a shorts ; | vember and December, 4%@ . eagh orders—shoul- ade. ders, 5.20c: — — 8. We, — shorts Sec: 6lec Green or under ave- steady. race worth Tic. Packed bacon shoulders | 7isc. sold at 6c, and e’ribs at 20@ | ern, 6.30% and shorts at 7.50@7.7%5c. Country tard, c Per 1d. 8. e. names, Nele, Banne. Breakfast bacon, dle. Beet—Family, s per bbl; om orders higher, $4.25@4.75 1,300 bu. tic, We . * side ym alum. $1.10 # sack—email way — my Highwines—steady at $1 3 in St. Louis and | asked ume 2 - 7. no demand at * $4.10, but couid Slightly burry, cotted or sandy, 2c to 3c off; moderately do, 4@5c off; hard do 39@40c; fair, esse; low and ood packing, $3.50@3.90; Yorkers, $3.85@3.90 pound. ulk of sales, $3.90; pigs, . B. %. The Six feet by last report at Apple Creek. coarse, 30@35c MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York, Novemoer 3.—Wheat cvipts, 131,800 bu; sales, 240,000 Pork firm; new mess, $10.25 gran „ S%c. Molasses dull. Coffee y. Turpentine dull at Tue. November 3. 11 track; bulk, Ge at/ opened at e for May, rallied ue, receded and is sow quoted at e. , Cec ; stead — sales: Eight feet at Leiand Crossing and Ben Lo- NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. mond. No. Av. Price. o Ay. Price. | The new steamer Lancaster has been placed „ 241 ail 31 2 , ere 22 Save $3 2 * in commission. 8 —.. . . 4.00 e 395 | Diver Hill te at work on the wrecked steamer * 222 2 1 12 — * 53 „ „„„%e 3 70 La Mascotte. * . — 18 1 — 38 The sunken steamer Sentinel, off Osceola, is 3 256. 4 00 ... reported a hopeless wreck. 72 pane 220 e 12 3} —— ae — 48 The name ot the steamer Two States has been 183 —.— 38 8 . 3 changed to that of Edna Adame. BD sicces . 365 58 190 3 38 The Emma O. Elliott leaves tor Grand Tower aside 215....-- 3 90 .. to-morrow afternoon at 4 o’ clock. . ss Re | Height of middie span of bridge above 1 37 3 En 8 present stage of water 80 feet 5 inches. 18 ...-- 241...... 3 99 : 3 south - bound Anchor Line steamers are all ..-... 38 K... BGO | Wine from one to two model barges. ety UNION STOCK YARDS. The Charlie Bowen passed up to Grafton af Daily live stock report of sales of hogs November 3, ob tt a. ee. towing bande of hard weed laa : The United States Government steamer MB -xvee 210-0040: 8 , oe $4 Lilly bas gone to the bank on accountctiow — 2 ·˖[˖̈!r — ee 28 8. —. e 7 water. 4 = 1 an 9 „e , .. + Bee teres The gage at e foot Mark etreet t * : ie ee tM oe SF eates o fal! of one inch within the last en, 47 —— 205 — —— 3 95 41 56066 229 —— 4 8 . * ; 15 28 18 49...... 77 —— 40 The United States snag boats Wright and 2 — 28 4 8 * 28 Macomb are doing royal service on the lower | Nr r 400 rs Bape BAT cons 400 | Mississipp. | 8 3 460 8 4 05 BO - 244. — 3 90 Capt. Brolaski will back the Anchor Lune 46...... 204 39 45 ..... BED ances 400 steamer — City out for and SHEEP—Trade active and market about | the bends at 3 0 steady at De decline from last week. choice, . ~ 4," sepia „ 7 hay me common, . 2. . lc; a 126 medium ——— cance 407 fair sheep. ne ee „„ sheep..... — 7. a: 6 Wee $3 169 Se a . 300 ee ote ARTURES Grafton; Josapbine, Dubaque; lies lasted ruled active at the foliowing: | Paul; Charles Bowen, Grafton. utehers to best heavy, $3.%@4.06; fair 5 Levee Lore. medium, . 668. ve sales: NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. 2 rr 0 wee vv Graft. good. 2% „ %% % % % % „„ „„ „ „ „ „.) extra Western MATES.....- . 3 l years : 16 4 9 „„ „„ ed „e poner r Live ) : * i i f : $ 4 f if 4 is : E ers, tra — 5 Idler. —.—— rereerer Wers. r. eee — — vers, good —— ꝶũ 4 3V . Diugs. estern —— ͤ A Q— —E— E COEEED Sg tt f ae * : . (BAL ae — 1 — * “a - od Ve 5 . 7 * * OF Cane * — N 4to7 ——PDꝛ —— REE hands. 4 t0 7 FORTS d
Page 4
Pox eos" n — pre ache. Pas. N nied N oe ne Me 8 A aes a * a 2 ‘eae ae aes 85 * 8 . * is * : 8 ‘ vies ts a> = Ba 1 a 1 70 a] a, E a 2 ; is * 19 Tit * 8 Dem * 1 e . 1. i$ 4 9 * 5 * Ber * i N . * 7 oa ) — ra a | > eT — matter at ways ticket. of hi ——— * rue. in spite running eg om ree — ran 9 — = * One: ‘menths . on pete rail the ee > * i : pund ¥ HE — ‘ — er „% * municipe ERS to ha a man in Sou a By the (delivered . 2 electi out’ ve bee who mop ee Ws of sti 2 a amy in 2 2 ; ’ in the 3 l 5 7 — | N . * eeeeeeree — my 8 prece * are a “ Ne a en. . 15 — — and that « snes möge — 45 — 5 . same to Aa receive Aes 15 ‘Gr La U th VOTE 3 jority , ever ta ) Vv on th — een ee — ona neve New acide 23 . ht to returt with @ — 9 per | Lo atau York 67 Sond vr loan 5 ae ‘te paid 1. uls La bol k and . tor the solid 3 2 an bu posta 4 : an as 11 Over HEN a ° . ma Fnt or ihe : chi measure 1 rob wot for ey Democratic ppi . Res ire D PRECINCTS , 8 „eee ee A po O ele 3 . ery of u, of Missiasi ding em . — on ours litical eee the 8 et in “a string fraud course, del has re ocratic 85 . — as 515 POST ow uppe - AS » are or ero e resul e in and th ea et a ecin ; and -DISP Yo rte on makin this majority on evi ; th | 24t preci ct — 4 ‘ai ae yd ei 3 accoun don 6 20 — 4 33 7 — 7 conde ki t of hasty t ble : | — re re 2 : HO . d ngm ORLD Mr the g ma Rite bi t of he Shoe . of ce an pr cinct odes esse — ° ) ) NE street. o not en w , said . HE mos ny oo no its T — ptio 1 ecin —.—.—.—— 87 1 2 The ns Rooms. NUMBERS. nis + ho sup een oss district charge before anertl heavy empl on ‘ . 4 38 5 1 * — a n 3 in nor ported oy ae — 1 . “scoring in Des — otals . —.— 4 4 — 1 | Vard...... Lone n - — ere . doctri pro THE — 2 — 2 oe 40 299 15 TER) —— — KSD — * sho uis es. fess to . GEORG 1 ward there ng ho pite , 27th * 67 91 3 2 —.———.—.— 0 . AY eee eee w * th beli K ong I are ww th 28t pre 93000 pment 72 — 6 5 6660 eeee PS + — * , NOVEM — or | of of str ey a In N ev dro eech in the B 14— ee ee Pee 0 ee. Ne ae. ‘ AMU B o«eee OSB its ength imed ew ein ught es m the 66 ig 29th preci ct.. 606 3 th We hoe. —.——— e ——4—4—— a } 3 a SEMENTS ote the moral at t onl York THE el " ust n Boss Boodl * beging WARD * 3 1 5 aed : — — * — 10 hatin old pa effect N Lerne as| eotio ow pre es” e an dat 3 f * N . 2 1 5, were 6 7 8. 0 Hos 4 As as polis fo mak te th n — d 32d prec ct. 6 60 „ 0 6000 0 45 9 1 45 . 38 J J a ae Ww a — r NIGHT F. eee es. AS . th arts e toh is re for Glov ind “Ria the | st E 8 “th Sr ik 7 55 n 8 3 Bs — 5 met in ood . re mu is fi the ing to 8 the sa aq A er 99 — ab — —.—.—— is 11 4 Sth — 5 8 | Th 1 a rou ERS Pea — * of Si “Fr an Blin prote st be re w WO do Ad me niet Gets 8 B5t — ra eee 138 4 2 Ward.. . e ed a ler Ae 1 * ; he Lon n.“) 1a. 4. w st 80 here RLD th mbrelia . process Th h P — oc ehe 65 5 34 0 * — 415 ————————. — der. Rep..... D o, all ALACE — eb again me re th sa of is spreas ere —— 2 25 | Teh 284 —.2———.— * r. Rep........ ISTRI Der "Under the Gast . ar 8 the ason t ere is as Ir is 8 3 * W. H 0 — cscs — — a 3 . D . —.—44—. . e — on . Tar eben from 1 . it w n, und uentl existin or this smoke 3 ot the itself 7 1 Hobbs To —.——.—'. — 1 84 9 Lf oe te : sence N 8 . cal eck, 5 ro. * fron i t. tro ill not have . orde —.— t ite N dount as the E ’ tals.. A pete 62 35 28 0 ipa War éeceee Fi . Ps eee Macki Den — A5 tte = Sano, 5 Sane 7 cel aS 2 rs i abe 8 oe Ge te — rned em r of thing Ta + grip a the free 255 at · lected Isen e — & 10 0 117 8. not oan ——49— 3 oxers. 1 . 3 oes 8.92 * — ned n the to 10 ympto of wh b care! that t 1 da * Simp New trad ‘ Ov by 96 pre eee oc 8 36 12 0 lst W —————7 —.—— 9266626 ir e e. —.———. * ean Sone ete J sd ete aacourage the bo 0 —.— Weta this. mor the — is 9 Simo A city. scare er 2,500 & Majority vith — TENTH W . 65 . 0 4 Ward, zh FO e ; — — — 0 oe. HEW nor not urage the District government, — Terie be eren 2 b row | Marrin . ty of — ae | 227 . „ poi arid McC t, Pro... PREPS —.—— eh „ I] eos, ak as 2 Mba. and heed! pa ee . * da a ming 2 . lat dene. lian n Beats | 15 e seer 22 . fe the form ee ee 3,249 ' yesterda led 2 tha * . y Dee — — and ot n an ‘om Maso 1024 * ‘a 53 1 ees 4. 2 ——4—. ve es 2 Le In & * tthe F — — — stay oR Sieg a New 4 Klein the Le mby2 — precinct — 3 4 2 ar pete —.—— Be and e — 63 2 ch 7 and oar. | lared o vem se eh ments n . FRANK = un York Defeats the Dg 15 V 104th rect . 3 37 . PE. pint : Satish as alto ——— 7 oh Repu 00 a eff T- stne th ev ifish eartil o R favo Ci Short T otes— 105 — ees ee 73 53 16 1 ee Jus t t na oe ; sing 1 ectiv re ssn en t was rich ess and is n ~~ rabl ty are B Cu erm b Vv 1 th ines.... ee 53 90 13 0 * Ce TIC — bade —— W 7 ; b a — med ow , as | ness most D ot 0 ut mmings 1 al- 06 pre Nene bite oge a oes Result E e a 2 Labo : vice lica ma e ia tn we tho ong 0 10K oe tor th the orm 1 193 — | cinet. . ee 50 9 i 4 0 SA —— ishi r of n tic n fo just ¢ blea ats repeat ught befo tthe te cena 1 10 Labo by Votes ith — Ot —.——4—— 79 8 of ND ocrats’ nA Orga wm wa gb r elect — 3 1 ee an misch whether eee eee 1950 e — 3 ois iy 132 1 — — Pos ne v ion 2 4 tar as — ce pa n. v let. or ne v ote ee pre — 2 —— 3 & 39 Jn — aie : an mi “ile The. George headed. ‘Te wronge er aimeulty; b, — 44 Th ote Decreases w 110th —— bee 8 1 TEAM Pm Ned. BLES, Labor P 07,60 n. T PATC took the | Pi x eglect eae nat ene spen — tie N 22 Pg abe scr on Each ane, | List regnet. e 8 32 ————— Val 2 4 — ing: er bear HEO H. the > pivot * ere van are ding | but b 1 di Tr all n Can His 112 bh p cine 9000 5 6060 0 0 34 43 19 2 —.—.———.— lian tricts yeste he P he © Fo the y 1. h -bun DORE ad- si al Sta vote is — are any he 2 ow a develo aud and didate. Ma- th pea 60 31 17 3 . —————— t. | tio into rday eace ity. urtee Balan unter 3 . * — anand hae te of in New r in 4 — ae money. mp! e on . 1 hs . 3 3 . 3 n resul hess bes e 8 n Dis By och. ee mayoral loo see ELT arties arni preside * pped siste * ished 1 ithou at th unt eavy for dant otals e ciate 100 26 0 e e va as f e cit of ti stab Det wena ty king ms to is a n can that ng to th ntial ork th powde with nt Prohib c with t e mg the vote many excite eeeeee eee 137 77 X. — N. ＋ . ollow yis div 1é fou les w ro gate the . for be oted „up the * sta elect * 0 r- ho the ibiti out abor a \ am and is men — 53 69 . . b posed FIRS 8: ided rtee ere have reso .N P I th a ba po on oc wo tes ion enh pei as meng onists mat tick he ount was over ¢ | 136 pre TH ame 43 20 | War of th T DIST . 7 n di minen ly ove T a e N re wer ca rkin me 8, is THE p ity * ters ot . rem 29 — | cinct TRIE — 1,135 — 7 1 *9ͤ ee J Justi ds. eT RI he * the t. ed to was — ew - b 810 gm n * aign e co i scra ar t pre . E wre. +e. . ames ce * 0 el Ce I r boodle dem i 9 Yor and A n, hold en of of both ditional gar has * ot 8— hand e N. — the ce tohin kable — — iTH WA 948 18 oe —— 0 Meena — ae: ee. graph nene alwa and u — k refus m to the pa the b one cit count bee ordered ucting 1- * in imate e one 2 the * — — — ig 1 27 4———— 1 bh M — 2 urth * Koh inst Labor he but ys ho flooe d j es to h defea rties alan * the B iron d torw a lik the what didat com nited D precin —6—.ů——— e * cence a —— eee M. an d Tw ——.— rume t dilige id their nce” “yesterday” a esto henrken to either of the 3 of Rett be vit * we ain —.— tw culations. 1 — f strength = rage 8 78 85 40 F . — one : * on u tern 2 = — nt sc own mbi th un t of ati 1881 18 d vote el elve 0 po 0 Th unk 2 The h 0 otal —.———— 37 67 18 0 Goon — elds D y ] ere eg U ev me sera aga ned at too . Ou he * the on b ssip rop -_ 2 p ad- e liti e nown Pro it one 8... PGRN 82 0 we ty beg . v (col. ). I 2 , 189 33 40 rou nio Ote 5 Cox. Ep cue inst the cannot 3 2 * * eatin of sre that ummer pi 1 8 vise the ms 2 1 L. 1s4th ye eee 25 2 21 1 fest i 9 ** eR 2 * — ajority. „ 1,219 nsec — * a —.— — quiet, — 1 hee Foul Me — * wht, mr yoo 805 2 Democratie — dus as A al 8 ise 8e — ee ee Sa - 5 ng e oted by pore eon, Jt Central Uni J ° 0 * eeree — Me y~ * * %% Nen — * 7 a —— 133 in the agacity as Aer, — — 8 so vals — — nce yesterday 23 — ae ty tloket panne: he iss precinct — ———— ‘Soc aad * Spee —— —— pe * — Devi esult in ey way - a sta ‘ thi he few ers _ | nati him or hi NCIS rday. d De li Deeds pt rove moc in h preci 9 —.———— 26 To hth Wend 22 sree . Wa Ww e Blew, tees 584 dle re ous m larg th or Ww in tes s stil ng tar yea . Th ves self m bu moc in, W "eo the as rats 160t pre 1 — 107 45 tal. 1 . ao . Zim even tur en * [Betta | , * : : * 10 2 a in the rne Te rat as he 0 uccess ~ 16 b D cin 3 9 134 99 1 Kl 5 a- n 0 iaher ards th 0 oa — * wet Pass r — mo by ener that ar im, the latter entre emple inthe I . Noe of . eee 3 2 3 707 ein gots the ah en 8 3 13 2 with che re nt oe . Th me ag th 1 - vo ren N * — om 8 a ee. sees 9. N — 4 SA — 2 N 32 it Repub Presid : nil sprin t, bo is ay as | SOY Iba g to my nis man et ong r’s ajor seph obb . * 32 89 29 ait: 222 JU ont town ti — 4 ed . Joh 9 0 > will w b ve m he I * n o i T 8, T OPN , J. ~L L DG r 1 * R ee dy n nl . — ne eee — 3 — eas io Candidate. „ 3 dine | Post-D — — 7 Robbe beat . . 3 4 0 ee sar ages 2 pn miajority. 1.864 ae e ot r 0 pr counted m both mman eep ar d sai N : tom y part ent as of -Der es a n the beat 1718t 86648 | 00 8⁴ 0 0 * f 22 COURT rjty | * ted —. —.— eas 3 the ery; u, b 1 e of d roo isco R. yen v. f the 410 of ason Re 1980 — 8K ree 87 19 0 No yaa — : 0 e ee next pr bu : tre uis s in ny 9 in a str parties respec ted ca n- cate BLAINE’ emies 1 —— Harri polioe H to- da these * publi oy, prec inct VEXTE 2 tee 1 ijz I Pro... 4 4 1 . ———. and the 4 is tion elected b —.—. ot ‘aed of the asin: 4 a It is a tful 0 and br my he h — i — not — ena Oe y made close — Klein. —.—.— oe * 766 258 . Geo. way wns —... 2 bee tu ot the | pI plurality 2 5 1 — ail th lection of F y th tic on corp ue used m nti ‘|; ow uu as n syiv ated term | Val , whic a care ces n. 5th reci t . an RD. B. De an. D . — vera 88 Sen co yy Se STRIC and | "6 U Un n Ot Tr is eal eae a orati influe po anifesta on n mou 3 furtb ania D 3 r. Klei liant h sho ful can the 176th procinet........ 22 55 9 Noo nison Cher: ate l 533 1 Rep - venth 1. 158 oe 33 ited J | now ent A in jea ons in nce pular tio th. o tha er n speec moo the Co n was rece w that vass Hen 58821 91——.—.——4—— 49 — J nan’s 1 A CO 1 chrmar * Th 1 next olan the o 3 e BER’s thou dminis and lousy all of mo jealo n A NEw t sort eed of — in | ratic ca ngres Lee * Mess 178th Peine rose 89 50 16 * Ww . — et 1 sates ORRECTI 2,38 hy ett th vi ps n b er 1 e ly ala as F — nt m 2 ne £0 the ii mes in raised ee t scrate prec ot. The 2 — . — . SSIONER 8 1 e 8 4 r. Sam Sit IE 1 James Tooh nd. and Wep 2.22 an seees 1 — 0 2 a t ATE m ves in has sed he , Tan h in Vv an, hitt ——.— beoce g ub - tals . 8 1 4 Dr. P u sia ns a sa 5 e ee 7.5 un ooh Ind and * 5 bee —— —.— ae and ry in e 100 en iy good Recorder oD — * dees sg * ag iw 5 done there was 8 ep yes pea aa Dares onic 252 p . 1 15 1 * B: eh Here x a 55 ators: 12 ca ee . are ore ＋ of : 8 An Th est ith tne eir who * Ju uo e bi 0 lard A Th 5 aah 581 d reci NINET 2 20 8 5 07 0 0 m. 22 * Re em 8 —— 263 al as el N abo Sarees : 9 oes peti "429 ap . B e 9 to 1a etter h De ex ese and sticks hem fel wou agé ws: ad tw nd y lar Th ec r Hitehi — „808 204 prec net EE 1,470 — 2 3 F : ag n omege E ons id R ecte ee 4 0 + th erve an tru 2. ee 18 pa eds cepti pr see pu an lock low 1d 190 Su . 0 his ti , tor ge eco onst ee | * 53 —— ine NTH 1.64 bain 5 razer’ 9 Pre 5.4 4... 400 Ja J. — yan d b — — 80 » 166 e rted ded 0 Re ö al rt 0 N ona isons m rest d 8 ; G gs. T . prem years cket Con- in th onst iteti 8 Re 21 th preci — esecen WA * 1 187 2 J r’s pl 3 * 91 23 * by 1 * 206 1 6. 06. 0 „828 — pare pre cor ] N ents reco y con 0 ma 1 and Are tu but of all tones RAGO 0 8u 6 Court—Crav 2 ape Ww 0 city itutio onal pub 206th prec net MER) EER RD. T 3 0 P uralty ie eae 16 pine Carroll D - ll. plu A 98 natio = we 88 t 1 e-electi to rd venti n ev is wom li ty ‘ th jan nUs 188 : perinten . Th ere as to by nal Amen li- pre inet...... Seces 108 44 . SE esa ee 0 38.88 .d. el 1 il, em. ralit e+ bees 451 agai nal inf akn he ohin on ask f or w on er m m en „ and pes. ey d 0 ; Oo d vo lar levy 12.368 ame a cine 3 5000 107 124 M. 7 * „ 572 Ney — 91 — 8 7. 8 44 8 ns ad ue ess ; 0 it wi i , wh in To- cru ne lem ent ens te fo a „8688 to nd ment 1 1 —.——9— * » DD 3 6, 688 . . Be Dem sessesses he 4 ure tus: m ne chine to make fora renomination ere | moet ns na in long . — ayes geal 3 * — 2 ee 5 . te eee Saint res ea set min r in- ria chain lived igh- cess! ussian Co bitt Co ‘ Sch race nerall sm nd 8 ot The det 232 828 — 132 7 4 1 wo rne —.ðü—A. 2 3 1 1.192 | was 5 caseees eee — * on n y will We fut shape ult is place f aside ation a ery 8 tow in dated pat me Congrese—L mmiesio ools—O ° y 1 — 42 i 15 mill propo eated oe pre Tw seeeeres »„%— oe . 0 ee 6 plura e ee e. er 198 and s elected | * pate N . 5 ben 1.72 co ay —.— + bay — men, before the man. —1— cen ra the death: patriot: | nen — i: 0 . — the dol- — werkes * 4785 ee ra — Compose d by" 8 — = fe seca — g een kae eter roi ra ony | ite 3 3 — — oi ae co a agen, re oes a owner . ming a lie 1 an, | fix nistered that Gr ife of 18 8 it Co 21 „ Im; SE KSS10 was — tals ———————— 107 . 19 erkes’ 2 — sees Fedne, Kr eCatfre n ty, Da 426 are — ve — ot th Mr — efeat n the ion or to no h ORGE’ Re Circui urt—Ed er, 145° 188 . NAL RETURNS. 133 ° 9 97 121 plurali ——————d!ͤLẽ 1 RNEY. ,678 Mec: yee. Dem d Ward vitt saan — a — * Oity dws Roos 2 of the of bein exile pr ie im, 8 ag atten- 2 N G. wr ; Taylor — el moet K* — pre e . * i 90 — : 2 22,113 _ Constable 33 e : worked ithe a a vem ex e hen 4 — "tne Killed ola ibed e chai, been erk Cou ais a diag as Congressional fee — ON ath — -SEVE . 206 70¹ PP. -- | th STATE Kr eee 12.758 = sence 2 — * "to-day. A ni — r pel h h , 0 Sh nty an ; * m nal ne 0 eill in NN NTH W pa sg ree SE eee ee meant tter E. .D 2 yo ian and | dotes 8 by ed th ntest the an b ted sti im ruol eriff Court— K R Haw De plete Dis Eigh „ Clardy T 9 —.——— vee. . ARD 42 De NA - 9 — Taylor, 35 57 1 to tel e dro in resu th allo with oks In 8 Pro —4 w neh ken moc vi tricts th otal — e see 1 97 ‘ ** mocrats TORS. 087 ev de ylor Lade rr th was riend ex „ Th lin oi N 1 9 ts n an stea Mit sec lle e 1,1 ‘ res rati cto , Nin 8. AM ° ya 1 Werres, n 3 in aa? of a phil Cea a aoe Pad vou tions brain.“ and eee ran stones vt 2 1983 Alb ngler, 114; 70; Mor- — te ere, tor yesterday and T — abe 2 * 14 N 8 compose ected 65 tie nests pipe Noe emsheny a 5 20. won desen the dee his the Nav ee = aged 2 ten r 191 ; Matthews return ‘ par * Hon — sr 5 2 80 2 1 ee mie cep e. a 1 ards SEVENTH — ten —— e jected are out * roc 5 1 aa * * * — D ———— * oa cand life on utary i s anec- freed edom — soci pellets f dee Pre Judge County Warfel , | the fear trom ge Pa of the ITULATI us 45 e ty-fourth 1 1 © Taree | Mz $2.8 0 Pente. yen 1 e tions of idate ara uflue a om 0 of th hi al in of T robate ; namie 1 d, vee wure 322 1 . 0 — ON © d ON 45 — The . feth rday I oe i D an one Ras" Re," - well, 574. ut rren thei s he sh pres ind th p ’ Co essor—S hil ph ster erman, a n th s old ee try in Mart he argo De n th ISTRI an TI a a ected b 8 ee 4 : ty b * ‘ Ir is — of cl of r obs ard ow wh ervin of 6 b erf ustitu mn U 17K 183: * 200 : u, tru e Ni seat tem lent istri slow in L F by * Lab Mm. is di cf d moth bl b te RAS e eee 2 7 5 Comm 1 5 0 all ect tio dien ; Be n Ell coke ew 4 4 orgy = 8 — 5 ward or; ;J.H strict v Lezeab gz — y 211 m ap A 2 re-el due Feste humo erva have at 5 seg Th ial in ot- nul , 198; rry ater erb 8 re , in Dis Uo tha bee ca and Se w - — 4 Ward sw : G 0 ot w Lo 1. Co 1 3 2s ents LA i ecti os thr, Gar elega ves thes pro l ee justi box l * e, | Glov — | trict 5 * Second are : | 1875 1 moa eta 2 nwa R of = 0 in on r. 8 — nce. the pove mo U xam oe — 188. 0 scrupulous po ch p after thi d —— — d Ward pha’ : 5 3 toll tron m, Re Geo — 4. ena De ty on 35 the a * 10 Congres e to 7 | nor as Pr Meithe they hav — are | me 3 bes 18 let toe Thre ‘ot pace A 125 boats Casteman. 0 im, ep; James | Wed 9 — dre a we vioi rema wns say t us esid er as ave tut ecte RRO no bare de the: —— 55 Fifteen * 3 — . : —.— woke mo 1,139 o vote — Et — —.— = 3 the Post e ous rkabl * hat h G autoc ent o May not abo ions IND ana a Co R. „86. DISPA been he ret —— — 5 ery a — E a WwW wd tape 634 400 1 15 1.139 Spa Justi“ ot GuTa ieee ——.92 * = , , Nov eae elem and o hos mp is KoR rat f th or of lish to t IANAPO Burn unty of 62 TCH cure urns ratic *. a on ud u h —.— Nn 1,136 596 73 6 PS * , 466 aL Stro ns — the DISTRI 8 —2 275 and in — i, evi til lish GE of eU Ne ed he LIs d om Boning » and — —— 0 —— Ward a 22 Th By. os gaa 922 198 a1 n G 1 —— — to . . ’ und ents il in 9 co ed of all aboli the nited w Yo Coun Dail , Ind toD cers 72 es for — gon e jud ter — — Twe teent Bony We — 5 7 9 2 gives at =... £53 $5 B lee n. D elith @ 283 hora ore t ret . 10 and er th m t fluen mbina th the sh th worl States rk, l ty, aur News { Nov oath. in Ia Glover's 1 Gl Sone jadges'and el hed Twenty-six Ward. 826, 766 122 3 83.829 —.— 2 15 ene. — Labe and amo te for H han W anal La 9 10 he ves. ~ e ann accum at. d, co , no — the 4 — se fro embe di. tiv en fr {rien inf love clusi r by nd — — on —— Ww 1 1.47 97 T plural 27 4 ; H nend eote 3 2 Twe oa ng t nee of en * ö A ila ok ys t m 1 3 ¢ ely om ds om r. vel th erk eve . „470 253 11K he TH ity f 783 1 — Ges } 288511 510 ut let he A ry 5 were agains NCAS ader Dem The povert ual ulated eq uld rit in erm hat Loo —A we tha the and atio ya PO 8 Tot nth ° 470 1,64 229 3 cand IRT or 6 : Hen es— y 611 E h 4 wo de 84 t TER ship ocrat yo earn w ual di Mr n the F, was an H at3 goote spe —— — Mr same tabi n ob majo S. als. Ward. 206 — 1 9 | Re etch idat Y-SE Castl 541 25 —— r kabl rking op A. ed „ ere B rotect wo an sion citeme es ned and at ck thi — | apy ea Wy et 0 — as 878) 21 45 44 15 J. P.M os wer DIS ot 78 elec wee ear. 2,570 ab ne an 5 tom - Repu from ute Veri. Ho all uld d of Two afi aia The and t wo- his m in love spari rrors otes 5 8 is e by M Th * wih tee 2243 19 he vo arn m.; © birt TRIC 1.046 oo DOF 55 115 1.907 this le in reme ner a" blica th noug BBS — fro not all Tr ot the ntil yw bree story orn- official &. ty 1 988 rit oteted b, N e Tenthe -| 7,169) ol War 1 sory Lai Le — a J Serre ad T lan equal — 9 house n e h | yed of bea * 4 a a m it w ere m f fo ial 6o fri nt he ere y wi d rns Rey nth coy 7 — d. as iho seco J ust a Nl 814 1 Ne, he a it 10 Be 1 party to Dent Gem ate mapa ter’s ow MPLE i end Auditor, res ota bee * au hea | In „ Glover. Pn yf {tye x Franklin G ag 916 ,783| 24 . ——.— Ketch owe: colored Man —— o Fourth Wat aa eo a . t oe ji Col , y b th ent e carri u wa u ev retir ou „ res sterd Gate save the os the Ta g a nfide ; b ¢ hen a | see n, Cou on, Wa Pe istri TRICT —.—.—.—.—. um. tette Cc nin er, » De ari in ° y in has 11 8 ® Cu is majority ee th ex “7 saws ata 4 — 9 3 them ount g Eighth Legere ajority o the Mr. aren . „. ashingtc Ste is cor . is 2 Tand M ry onstabl eee d 0 125 th tho The differe ; 1 > an 8- $27 at b cept ecin of too late ée ly cted Mic Fo ity 8 Co 1 of n at 1. © Ww T th and . Ge m Ket wee on oe 43 1. ar- es M bles— by 70 © wes 0 67 de nt „ or dest A. H 1 d the City . When against y only one, 1 N Marli — Fourteenth A D early 200 ber L. gere, at * Twen Aes ohum's plura . 1 0 i 24 i. tetter E r = combinet . um 1 of ons, t De Counci the v TEMPLI three and | peoon 1 A Lene, ot re a Sang. — and 8 Fourth. Town —— AI. Ae — ty - frst, Seve and a TH Ree ings s9 235 on ums, A ee 1,171 * ned pow 5 5 . eee Deinoorati the Vie Pred eee, preseneein ay wae fo Guten "ah aay, they ee pe iy was an fe Bees Kess. Faces aistrict -p0UR ee gf | Sixt ee 1 should eo, of | Wal te punc majori es date is as cit offi en ward Feaves a fuinily — — .. * oa Bop. oi Fr Ward th, T: teen shitows! ecntord were’ i y in, Dem Hen — DIST 90 oe d by 4% 2 2 oa ge — — id m ben. indi oh oe onary publi city admire + nce eg 2 jonn B — Wa e l aer Ae Wee 1 — as jurt and. ove a warnin — bt * of 8 all Pi tri- i pla that ab 3 eee 10 K of a wines THE ? mostly — wh in vote at, sinner Wanps Later’, KR. oo Ward 2 25 F. * Poa 1 PF. By Ses nth Warder ity. * 529 — nd reasonab M* ih * 3 acer. . N mand ———.— te Mee “BREA ildren. Gates le 1 ig aber Jas. —— : 5 the ee Re 175 . —.— . arte willin, eee and Dallot-boxes brow: BS, besid have | im Ge eavy l Muni oor ati Re- ng This WINN 4a f fol. Seni 5 8 1 — 2 2 9 — a Harry fer 3 mega vote ou and 1 — vut The n out erde h m Gentomen, hand cipal o ward . “B porting Seas ERs.” Fou ae Se ate 5 700 419 ae white Roe ee. N ———— 1.008 peu — wean , 1 now the stuff e se urry to nts han carry Lssemb * —— read W ype ¢ | n e ——— TEs, Fa — — 4 21 125 Hall, Lei „De plural! —.—— * 1,403 just n that de ing Pee: ference to shoul di in ti in of the ighth.. 5 seas — mom 1 7 Wie , Labo m ity. tice | m ime | ed washin on on an ly ni me ne 0 ghth..... “ Twe “She th he plural 2 358 och Labor. ses eam 60 stice 3 th the on \ way voters out ators ll on d pped el last ng Sch thi Ta’’ lub Self-Sup Whe eee 66 660 2„ 6 Tw —— ö —.éiA. 6 473 : ity ,682 BE saa 9 electe 3 trees * * 405 onan in 0 att re 10 8 be eter are ae 2 e Sot = aa pe ee cs ae a i . 5 . — him * little ties — aw * the fo 1 fear a alnilar org wine. Woman's Raph — : W a 2 essful — 4 N — and e 155 strengthe: his e Presid weig and o— hite Pre mee lar ou asf ote ts» — — ————— o is ioe ointments 822 2 Th ä an RE. aéke ie 1 8 Or i — — 1 or ne y 3 " id * the t ng! orm th ———8A—5 Ver rant a > _ 3 4 e De Vot did el d, onset ixte * ore Hi ng dm ne yesterday ae sind oa & 27 Tres Ea. ere ‘organiaation i oy . the * 7 — * 2 he bom om pe 8 Henr estou by tat ma) enth W than — owe adminis : offi hen the 6 | r * sh ge led in N Th * ose ele n Mors t the Led 3,050 bes ird D in elected cts the . ray a | | 1 maio — 89. — 4 — ice ve. and ' cers the St. Alge b rere elect to o ow is ¥ * otod ‘as the result erde 2. Few maki istri the Seco fo . Total N s . Rep ajorit 88 «eee — i as fyin a of me W : im * y cam very M Mull „ rder ote — by 2 Lr ult 2 8 34 pu ng a ct and nd ur m eron : abor ... y- . 1,235 Tes — 2 — —4— OP partial Th e to a iss 41 1 —— * : an x gives , ate the | w a blica total tw Di em 128 — 784 ul en’ sa ac me a o serene vote voters ress Fogs nded : . sd View: INTH o'’N 8 he! N 4 Dist ns of o in stric bers G bn tances ee @ and ad ont! a ä judgmen tor e to was sin —— ek when ol — ope be rict electe nine the t, th oft posed by 34 era ae 9 Wall — eh t ina m q of 1 mem t d 8 tra in- plurality eee e en ectio at Ts in and t d th in Fourt rée i he * . TWE 348 pl e — —— mo — stre 0 0 of ee kee lite . im hh nsacte Prec 22 TH Olaray be- Th the he U ree the n D nthe | @ ot LETH 5 1,093 — 3 on m ot 8 a voters to mel of the 3 ag oboe a INCTS Ww. of 1 E OI was e res Fourt nited in ht istri * ate t the 1 DISTR ity. — — er ay b = whe. — |e dess will reminding th anner.. aD. or Hs 5 — The Re. dvicks, Hep.” wenty-thl 3 except one cressmien to t could not by trom thn Ba ee SOE Ist preot ö ICKET. 8. rea wp r party ni 7 — Cons — er. y-third W near oo * | and pact formed 5. of study the 2a preeiner =). 18 a Sherift. B arin. n whet yen iter —.* ice leeted Ue 16 ase ard. 2 — istration ct no De 1 th ANS mbers look — a : 7 1 = Wands. i i, R derne = 1 1 . — “under 8 a pe rns ers look forward r 5 1 i 5 ; gees 5 mtering 8 a ™ that the pe aes 4155 3 e | Sh a 5.8, 535 mene mane oe twas ses 12. * Frealden rsonul melde 0 CORRESFONI thee | oth pree = aoe 1 8 7 : | 20 w 2 Ener. La — 1 Soe engthen a is no poliey NDE! ih precinct er 2 13 84 Wand... 2 „Labor. . —.—. n — . Th * rr 11 ne 2 eee 8 27 4 0 W = * ee enn nee see ee 1 . 28 m yes — cial es K hi his uce [NTS tb ROM Ks eeeee 53 12 0 . 2 ° ok — * Me eases of th ajority at n — un th wit 0 Iden 7 62 1 22 0 $ ware N 7 : Mess en . . e 1 . 0 Tw H DI and 66 p 23 1 rogr gays: TH h th 18th * és pirat ae 16 17 0 th wan ey ra * #2 publi rs. Fu ro. EARS wie att 2 : Cronin euty-Bightt plu- bright i is ‘ont, SU 2 15th = ee 2 8 8 3 Nerd. 8 : ere. Reber, Ms 5 —.—.— 25. — . jority an. Rep. ighth la advance mi N San * . eee 66 28 11 0 Ward. 3 l — — n nee ee, 7 r a Be a Ward — . — 5 ond — seen ces a Po ees ,, Martin —— te i a sawn iS mare ry net pyres Moser hg 26 1 9 War signe dee 41 — THE ected 3 does 3 2 , of th; tthe. t no sowes recbend, tee tees 37 , See 0 ot eee — SECO 7 OER pi 2 ety — — 5 9 1 univ pro — tals .... n f — 3 1 Ware ———— . 1 ‘ 5 * 5 achal a! 8 aa . * ** prool —— 3 1 9 274. — Hicks, 8 7 Ro- sia 4 200 ma- 5 — ft , net 8 *+ee — 6 0 — “+ eve % A f : 2 en . of ou A. tg e 1 Ainet OND wi 7 7 1 . 0 renee reeses ee —— N eng pais hum t the. of gray oe in 1 — . 5 | — 3 an asp earth st —— ——— ä . ty 0 666 0 voce eau pirat n — afi owe cede sae . — see — ** ene 32 : * ned eo Ti lo ad ee * 26 — eee eter $+ sixth L. m n b e 2222 vee 6 * e ee e * 1 D and in is os THE un be . * 1 2 ai aR ——.—9— —.—.——— 9. * . * , — one: TIME N ries deg Bs 18 17 . ro. PROS hs ers 405 vet KW e eee enty- measure eno . “Th Sorel ae if — 5 5 ——.—.—.—— er 28 flections by 2 ES = . J eee a ant Ert a by 6 2. ee vast sho Lab to seth Se Pr GS 25 0 eee — * — eg eee eee "a a. a sarees * — th 1 ‘Re fr a te L ere, 4 ————. Ms | Oo > RRR pajorit 338 Or 7 in — 1 iy! ee. | Dra apne 85 Wat A and rs yl ta the a 1 . 2 — 22. From the Conn bis eee 3 | * — bo" * — — 11 e 2 2 . ven News Thinks 5 y, La 8 9 6 Senet oe of ote bor. st 7 jin — cures Ee feo 2 8 : 7 — 8 —7—— ö * : f 6 i. . 1 5 * * * ; —.———— 7 ’ a 8 — a 2 1 | 2 i — . inde 5 ‘Ke — ; a - en 55 l 72 rig! - — 1 ** E age . ei * >t 4 17 * — N ue n'y N 3 ae 2 I iz 24 me 8 * ik eg, ee wal . et Le os : 8 55
Page 5
— —ꝶäĩ ũ ↄQ — „ eee * oe „ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „eee „ 3 „„ „660 2 „„ „„ „„ „ eee “*#*e* Tee eee ee he wee ee ee eee ee he oe „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „„ | „„ „„ „„ „„ 60 Walton and W ast two — and Constables were of the fourteen dis- is divided. The elec. * MstRior. nty-tourth and Twenty. Labor 1.219 189 majority. . DIsTRIictT. min, Lieventh, Twenty- ad Wards. » Rep er ©8882 £2 8888 R iS picrality and 158 ma- DISTRICT. , eventh, Thirteenth and ae 1,808 |,610 majority. see 93 5 2 1.923 8 e 107 ,816 majority. | DISTRICT. ird, Fiith and Fifteenth and La 1 at and or stood 2.$ > pemietets a e ted by 2,970 plurality, and raliiy. and Labor ep. and Labor Wr a 9 29 ee $9 plurality, and Boettger [| DISTRICT. First and Seventeenth %%% © 0 eee eee ee „„ eee Mi eeec cece * * N 205 plurality, Sheehan „%% „ „ 5 0 „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ 2.657 . . 2.540 . 1,348 426 ‘eee [| DISTRICT. ond Ward. ene 72 RRR. 103 464 majority. eee 550 74 8 e DISTRICT. Tenth and Eighteenth r by 211 majority and am {y 7 8 , DISTRICT. Twellth and Twentieth 1.55 — 82 „„ 4% plurality. DIeTRICT. * al ds. u 30* plurality. . * «7-7 oo oer * plurality. „ „ „ „ „ „ eee DISTRICT. and sixteenth Wards. plurality. DIsTRIcT. enty-third Ward. by 19 majority. 56552 „.?) rr „„es „„ Pe ed “orn y 28 majority and 66 plu- DISTRICT. uty -Eightb —_ 2 8 i DISTRICT. sixth and Twesty- 3533 eee re ——2 s ese © l majority. Thinks of First. 90 sayse e ‘ber sea. * Yes, . Beate Kia. ry 7 - 2 * 7 * ö 4 ss 9 . d * 10 . M : , 5 BF sige * 2 dé ale fae ain * ‘ 1 * y J, 1 Wi ** ’ F . 15 rn 1 ae oe K * fe r., — * e 42 ea aA ~ an ee Se a ee © 4 * r THE GREAT STRUGGLE FOR THE MAYOR- ALTY OF NEW YORK. . The Labor Organization Pollsa Vote Asten- ishing the Politicians— Hewitt Gets 00,726; George, 67,6899; Roosevelt, 60,3892 — The Labor Party Leaders Confident of Hold, ing the Balance of Power—Henry George’s Speech. By Telegraph to the Fosr-Duara ren. New YORK, November 8.—The George men nave resolved to make their organization per- manent. In a little room at 14] Eighth street, the Centra! Labor Union headquarters, a tele- graph instrument has been put in, and J. F. Kobler, an old time operator, sat patiently re- cording the vote as it came in from the Wes- tern Union office. There were gathered round him Chairman McMackin, Secretary Block, Central Unionist McVey, Jos. Wiikin- son, Jr., John Davitt, J. J. Bealin and others. Outside in the large ball a constant stream of anxious men came aud went, and as favora- pie returns Came m and were read they were greeted with cheers. “We have only begun this movement. gaid John MeMackin; We have been beaten by corruption, bribery, intimidation and machinery; butitisnot a defeat. We carry the next presidential election in our hands. and the election of Abram 8. Hewitt will not avall the United Democracy. Next year we shal! carry the city despite all the tricks of the politicians. Pat that down and refer to it next November. We have beenintoo many patties to be discouraged now. We have fonght many a losing strike, and this election has been a strike. We never give up our ob- ject, and we will yet win. N GEORGE'S SPEECH. tll o’clock Henry George came into the ball, and mounting a table addressed his fol- lowers. He said: am prouder to-night of your support, of ye friendship, of your de- votion to a t cause that 1 have seen among you, rendered to me as an exponent of your principies,than I would be if by ordinary methods I held in my hands the official re- turns making me President of the United States. I congratulate you to-night upon the victory you have won. Under a fair vote of the people of New York City 1 would be to-night elected Mayor. If, as now seems probable,the oficial returns do not give me that office, itis because of the money and the intimidation of orgabized er We have imtroduced a great principle into the political situation of this country to-day, and, though # may be deteated, it can never becrushed. This has been the Bunker Hill of labor revolution. We have been beaten back, as the Continental troops were 100 years ago, but they gained a victory in the end that gave us this Republic; and so we shall, too, gain the victory that will give us the true Republic of the working- man. Banded corruption, money, bribery a perverted press, the sneers of the rich an the pitiful weakness of the miserabie poor, combined influence of a corrupt state and national adm.nistrations, have mtmilitated against us; but the future ie ours. Victory is ture to come. We have lighted a torch whose fre they will not de able to quench, we have begun a movement that will go on and on im spite of them. We nave ge- com plished more to-day towards the emancipation of labor from slavery than twenty years of itation could accom- piish. Tama proud and bappy man to-night, and you should be proud and happy of your success. Ithank you all, you men who bave worked to-day, and for weeks, without a penny, and wish to express my deep apprecia- tien of your friendship and devotion." The speaker was interrupted atthe end of every sentence, and the room rang With cheers as he departed. Eighteen out of the twenty- tour Aldermen elected are Democrats. Returns {rom all except one election district give Roosevelt 60.392; Hewitt, 00,926; George, 67,629; Wardwell, 574. The Democratic ticket is elected in this city by 20,000 majority. THE LABOR POWER. Comments of the New York Press on the Mayoralty Election. By Telegraph to the Post-DtsratTcnu. New Yorn, November 8.—The WORLD says: heavy vote for the labor candidate is mg more than «a personal tribute to and triumph for Henry George. It testifies to the existence of a deeply rooted discontent among the working classes. It signifies in an unmistakable manner that the correctabie abuses, the remediabie wrongs and the re- movable inequalities that press men down in this land of liberty must be attended to. The Government has too long been careiceas and society indifferent in regard to these matters. The deep-voiced protest conveyed in the 67,000 votes for George against the combined power of both politi- cal pardes, of Wali street and the business interests, and of the public press, should p ove a warning to the community to beed the demands of labor so far as they are just and reasonable, and that is much further than the majority of the people have thus far deen willing tosdmit. The persistence of the agitation and its culmination in this significant vote ought to demonstrate te fair-minded People that there is some reason for this dis- content; that the demands bave an element of justice in them. “The elections contribute some lessons from which the President may, if he will, learn wisdom. For nearly two be has conducted his administration with a view to Strengthening Bimself among the Republi- cans. His civil service policy bas been shaped Hore with the idea of moillifying Republicans thanot satisfying Demecrats. His financial — has been a continuation of that of the Pudliicans and adapted to please the ‘buai- — men" of Wall street. What bas been the “The lesson may be read in the losses of several Congressmen to the party and of many more to the Administration. In the Presf- dent sown district no Democrat would stand, *tcept one who proclaimed his hostility to the Administration. In this city and Brooklyn Seariy all the members-elect are either open or well-understood opponents of the Presi- dent The plain indieation of these facts is thatthe personal poliey of conducting an ad- ™oistration is not a success. It weakens the Tesident with his own party without ‘rengthening him with the Republicans. THE SUN. TheSun says: ‘‘Finally itis plain that so- “a. progress is not ended. Indeed, it is but just begun and every new acquisition — advance more powerfal and enter. But no progress can set — of the universe; the laws ot birth and „ he law of decay and sorrow, the law * aod tear, the law of weakness and zucation; the law 1 and of sup - * and demand will still remain in tore oughout the earth after last effort of proaress bas been made and the last prayer man aspiration has been uttered.’ The Times says: The vote for Henry ish for who stand to aily fear of the * Heasure of the Labor and Soclaliss vote, hew ever, it shows that there i¢ no that at avor The Times estimates that the Fiftieth Con- we will stand: A my „bor, 1. In the last House majority of 43. Me Tribune says: ‘ bw by Republicans, who “Voting for him th — . 8 vote fell over 20 2, above the esti — Kepublicans had * mantul Own © ndidate | — supported their % be stam ring themselves 4 — 1 by the wily agents of Tam- 2 414 } ave had y. * “a plurality and Geo Korn, 88% third instead of second in too poner the courage of ) — One of the coolest and neatest solutions o the big bat problem I ever saw was put into practice at a matinee at the Olympic recently. A young lady who is much sought after in higher circles sat behind another young lady with whom she was evidently not acquainted, and who wore a monstrous exaggeration of a hat which was placed on the back of her head and spread out à foot on each side, making a beflowered and beribboned covering for the stage to everjone in line behind her. The lady in the rear dodged and peeped and stretched her neck fora half-hour in deep disgust, and then leaning forward whispered something iu the ear under the big bat. The lady in front blushed, but smiled and at once pulled some pins out of the hat, took it off and laid it on her lap. The request must ave been made courtevusly and the thanks must have been sincere for she showed no evidence of anger whatever she thought, and it’s dollars to cents that she will never be caught in a theater with a big hat on yor A quiet crusade of this kind would sign War- rant of the big hat nuisance. There is not a little surprise among regular theater-goers at finding Joseph Haworth in 3 melodraingtic companv this season. He was looked upon as a certainty amo the new stars. efact is Hawo bim counted his starring tour as a certainty, and had madn arrangements with Miles & Barton to ge i under their management. He bought McCul- lough’s Gladiator for $1,500 and invested in costumes fora repertoire of the legitimate to the extent of , or more. When the pinch came, however, Miles & Barton could not guarantee sufficient funds, and the tour was given ">. The ‘‘Gladiator’’ was sold to R. L. Downing, and the costumes were laid away incamphor. Frank Sanger was glad to get Haworth, and neither have reason to re- gret the contract. Haworth can afford to wait a few ns, as he is not yet 30, and all the reputation he can make will not hurt him, no matter ia what line of work it is made. 8 « Haworth is one of the pets of the dramatic profession, not only on account of his genial qualities, but because almost trom the n- ning of his career he bas been regarded a a man of rare promise by those who have reached the top of the ladder. They regard him as something of a genius, with indefinite possibilities in his future. He is not the man to treat any work he has to do silight- incly, but he always manages to make out of his parts something that commands at- tention, something that expresses his indi- viduality, bis talent and original study of it. Whether it be melodrama, legitimate tragedy or comedy be gives it a quality which belongs to him, and a vigor which compels attention and respect. His ‘‘Hoodman Bund, which he is modifying to suit his own artistic taste, is a superb piece of melodramatic work. It is one proof of his versatility. He is an Aweri- can of English and Irish parentage with that adaptability which such origin and surround- mas giveanmian. Wu an experience of ten years on the stage he has won his way rapidly to the front and sure to make his mark. — I met him yesterday and found him full of hie work, enthusiastic and hopeful. He has gone into melodrama as the best opportunity that offered at the time and is making the best of wt. There is iittie doubt but what he could stey in it alter this season with as large brot as it can yield, but be will hardly stick to it ſor more than a seas son or two. It is not to his liking, and there is notin it that solid form which a man of his taste and ambition would want. His idea is when conditionsare favorable, which they are likely to be, to star in Hamlet, Richelieu anda repertoire of legitimate plays, with a selected company, a company which will be complete and finished in performance. This is his dream. * 9 . A realistic bit of work is done by Haworth and Coo in the last act of ‘*‘Hoodman Blind. Haworth seizes Cook by the collar in the room of his house and apparentiy yanks him off his feetand through the door. Then when the curtain rises on the public square at Abbott s Cresiow, Haworth is seen dragging and jerking across the stage by the collar, and with a final swing which looks as if it would dislocate his neck tosses with a bang ontop of the ruised platform and then gives afew vicious wrenches at his neck. Cook seems to be a feather in Haworth’'s bands and to the audience it seems as if every stitch of clothing would be torn from his body. As a matter of fact Cook has a heavy silk scarf around his neck and his shirt collar is loose 360 that Haworth can grasp the ends of the scarf which bears ali the strain. Oook, too, ins of being limp and heipiess, as he appears, is throwing himself around in obedience to Ha- worth’s motions and the work is pretty evenly divided. It ls cleverly done, however, and the effect is realistic in the extreme. The Stoddard school building has been re- modeled into one of the most convenient and comfortabie school-houses that can be found anywhere. In ite reconstruction common sense and a ard for health and comfort has been given chances to do their best. and the result exceeds anything of the kind in this city. I went ~~ the baiiding with Princtpal Scott Biewitt yesterday and found it a gem in its way. Architect Kirchner and Mr. Biewett put their heads to- gether and bit upon some valuable improve- ments. Every floor and the stairways are en- tirely Are proof, being dullt of solid oak and iron. There are pleasant and convesient hat, coat and cloak rooms, cozy offices, and the seats in every room areso placed that abun. dant light falls on the desks from the rear, and over the left shoulders of the pupils. A novei contrivance has been provided for ventilation. Each room has ea separate flue in the chimney, connected with a large register which con- stantly draws the impure air out, while there is a large pipe witb an —＋ in the ceiling which allows pure air to fow in without cessa- tion. The pure air passes over heating apparatus, giving it 4 pleasant temperature, and thus the air is chan 2 few minutes and vet without the sitchtest change of temperature or unpleasant draft. These are only several of numberiess contrivances and conveniences which makeup a modei school-house. The building will be completed and ready for oc- cupancy next Monday. SOLITAIRE Diamond Ear Rings, Solitaire Diamond Studs, Solitaire Diamond Rings, See the special bargains we are offertng and you will surely purchase of the MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., CORNER FOURTH AND LOCUST. Send for our grand catalogue. The Craze Over the Colored Shirt. From the Brooklys Citizen. There is an altogether undue amount of ex- citement over the colored shirt among the men ot New York just now. The fashion of wearing shirt bosoms and cuffsin fanciful colors, with horizontal or vertical stripes, has apparentiy come to stay. There isa sinuous and subtie fascination about a colored shirt that the average man is powerless to resist. With «a collar of the same material a variegated shirt certainly imparts what might be called a sporting air to the wearer. It oc eurred to some original thisker with a fondness for bright colors, to achieve a combination by a white collar and a colored shirt, and the fashion took in Engiand like wildfire. It has often been said that the Prinee of Wales is responsible for this innova- tion, though Ido not remember that any one ever called him an original thinker before. But while one-heif ot mankind bas seised upon this combination with a species of death- less admiration, the other half has formed it- self into a turgid and bitter opponent. 80 the men who walk boidly about the streets of New York with shirts of brilliant hue and plain white collars are alternately ridiculed and en- Pectures and Frames, bottom prices. Hr - IN BIG LUCK. A LIST OF LARGE WINNERS ON YESTER- DAY’S ELECTIONS, Numbers of Large and Curieus Bets Which the Contest Brought Gut—Big Money Lost on the Success of W. A. Hobbs—Figures in Detail—830,000 Won on Glover. There are $50,000 now in possession of the Roche Turt Exchange. It is money staked on the result of the elections which took place yesterday, and will, when certificates are lssued to the suc- cessful candidates, be turned over to its own- ers, the lucky betters. Ot this sum fully 80, - 000 have been staked onthe outcome of the Congressional race in the Ninth District, and most ot it has been bet at even money on the two men. The elections are played heavily in st. Louis, not only in pubiic betting establishments, but by individuals as well, andthe wayers made by the latter could they all be obtained would no doubt make interesting reading. Among the heaviest betters on the Glover-Frank contest was Ed Butler & Company and Dick Lancaster. Butler himself told Recorder of Voters Hoblitzelle last night that he had lost $3,700 as the result of bad judgment on the race, but it is also reported that $3,000 of the sum were advanced by the Republican candi- date himself. Report has it that Collector Lancaster wil) be out at least $2,000 if not considerably more. Marshall McDonald is said to bave A on the ticket gener- ally and Ashiey ©. Clover to have deposited a his friends asthe result of bets on nk. John H. Pohiman it is whispered wilt mourn the loss of $500 which he staked against Giover, and Oliver Wiseman is known to have taken up offers on Frank to the amount of at least half a thousand. Charley Becker laid $1,500 in various wacers that Glover would poll a majority of 6,000 and will therefore regret that much, and Pat Curran wishes he hadn't wagered $250 on a similar proposition. Numerous smaller bets were made on Frank by many who took the short end yesterday while the odds were long, and these in the ag gregate will foot upafew thousands. Frank Mahon, the Fourth Ward statesman, had $2,300 staked on Noonan, Frazer and O'Neill, and will win probably $1,400 out of thelot. Andy Brown took everything reasonable he couid get on the Coroner’s election and won $800 on the result, bat dropped $260 of the sum n Temple coming out, winning by halt a hun- dred only. H. CLAY SEXTON was particularly lucky in all of his bets and gathered something over $1,000 on the elec- tion of O'Neill, Glover and three or four other Democratic candidates. Mike Sullivan, Demo- cratic Committeeman of the Twentieth Ward, took unto himself something like $1,5° on O’ Neill and Frazer, and although Pete Dailey denies as strongly as he can that he wagered a solitary red on the election, it is given out confidentially in the Collector's office that he is richer by nearly $1,000 than he was yesterday. His candidates were O'Neill, rager, Giover, Valiiant and other Democrats. Pat Evan of Carondeict took the majority of the Democrats, and he had $150 when he subtracted his losses. Pat Kane won $100 from Marshall F. McDonald on abet on Zepp against Mott and Clarence D. Hobiitzelie cleared 80 on Glover. Henry Westbrook put up $50 on Temple, which Hobbs never let bin collect, and Chariey Irving won a like amount on the Democratic candidate in the Ninth. Sid Francis’ bets amounted to $350 and as most of them werefor the Democratic side of the house be lost but little of them ex- cept what he bad on Temple. Harry Snyder was a lucky better all through and took $500 of the Butler funds without a groan. He aiso scooped in $60 from George Clark of the Cleve- land Club on a wager that Hobbs was a winner. Jim Carroli feit surprisingly comfortable last night on his having raked some $400 simoileans on O Neil and Noonan, but he lost a iittie on Temple. William Fayof the Twentieth Ward is said to have backed Hobbs for $500, and Pat Kelly, from the same section, won in the neighborhood of $00 on the Democratic ticket generally. John G. Martin, the Deputy Com ptrolier, had $300 up thatthe Democratic candidate for Sheriff would win. Manaxing- Editor Joseph B. McCullagh of the Giobe- Democrat is said to be a good winner on Giover. Clem Creveling said he had $400 staked on the result tn the Niath, $175 of which was to the effect that GLOVER’ s MAJORITY would be 1,000. This he lost. The balance $225. was of the opinion that Glover would beat Frank, and Ciem considers this his own. John Clark had considerable money bet with Ed Butier that Frank would be defeated, and Henry Collett of the cabbage section went $200. that Mr. Glover represented the Ninth next session. George Clark is said to have won $400 on various bets in favor of the Democratic side of the race, but drop $50 by Hobbs’ big majority. Jack Furber wagered $3,000 that Glover would t there, and Grif Glover had half a thousandfin pledge that John would win. One of the most remarkable bets of the election was made between Dick Roche ana Mr. Kiapfart of the Eighteenth Ward. The bet was highly characteristic ofa turfman. Roche offered to bet $100 to $7 that Zepp would defeat Mott, and the odds were so overwhelming that Mr. Kiapfurt took it at once. Of course he lost. but in his own words, ifhe won he would win K for his investment. be men who won on the election were in very congratulatory Spirits this morning and ‘*smiled’’ together at the Court-house and the City Hall over the resuite. A great deai of money was lost in bets that Temple would de- feat Hobbs by 1,000 majority, and odds were even given that such 4 result would come about. The men who gambied the wrong way in this could not be found this mornine, although the most diligent search was made tor them in almost every quarter of the city. Jim Newell,the door-keéper at the Merchants’ Exchange, won $250 on bete that Glover vould win. Jim endeavored to hedge out his bet toward the end, but haviag failed to do so, won in spite of himself. Of the $3,000 won dy Jack Furber considera- bie was won from Dick Lancaster. Billy Hubler of the Twenty-third Ward is a winner on Glover by $500, and Mae fes Oe is $400 abead on the same candidate. ‘Nick Carr gave up $1,500 on betes that Frank would win and Ed Fox of the House of Deiegates is out 5400 on the very same thing. John Burk, a well known politician, won $600 on the victory in the Ninth. Joe Robertson staked $500 on Glover and won that amoupt, and Theodore Shelley came out $100 on Glover also. Arthur Furber is also a good winner on the same contest. This ls An “Item.” A PosT-DisPaTcn reporter passing by Mr. Whitsett’s undertaking establishment to-day opposite the Exposition, remarked to that gontleman, as he was getting on his wagon, thatthe impression was abroad that he was doing considerabie business for a compara- tively new house; to which Mr. W. re- plied in effect, that it wonld be four months on the 6th since he commenced in St. Louis and a trifle more than fifty families MAY BE MURDER. — —— DEATH OF HENRY HOKE THIS MORNING. MYSTERIOUS He Accuses Williams Dixon, a Fellow Clerk, ef Killing Him With Knife—Dixen is Ar- rested and Emph@tically Denies the Charge—The Story of 8 Mystery. Henry Hoke, a youmg man who has been employed as a shipping clerk at Orawford’s ary goods store, died at St. Luke’s Hospital yesterday from injuries received on the even- ing of October 5, Velled Prophet night. He had been down town that evening to view the pageant, and when he returned to his home, on whom he with brass -knuckies by William Dixon, struck head He said Dixon bore him animosity because he had secured his position, and that they had metthat evening at Ninth and Pine streets and Dixon struck him. The injury was not cousidered dangerous and Hoke worked for the next couple of days at the store. A fever set in, however, and he@vas compelled to take to his bed. His employer, Mr. Crawford, had him removed to 88. 6's Hospital, where Hoke remained until bis death yesterday. ARRESTED When it became evident that the young man was badly injured, his mother, Mrs. Mary Hoke, determined to prosecute Dixon, and on Octo- ber 22 she swore to information fora warrant charging bim with asgauit to kill. The infor- mation accuses him of stabbing her son witha knife, the blade of which is three inches long. Dios was arrested, but was released on bond, Mr. Crawford going his security. When word was received yesterday of Hoke’s death, two officers were sent to . on’s house, No. 147 North Ninth street, where they arrested him last even- ing. This morning be was removed to the holdover at the Four Courts, where he was seen by a POST- DISPATCH representative. He is a small man of middie age, lame in one leg and of very respectable appearance. There is nothing in nis iooks which would indicate that he would be guilty of the offense charged against him. THE PRISONER'S STORY. He spoke very freely about the charge against him and told a straightforward story. „On the night in question,’’ he said, I was down in Fourth street with my wife and I never saw nor met Hoke tne whole evening. After receiving his injuries he worked for two days at Crewtford’s and during that time made several different statements con- cerning the mannerin which he came by bis injuries. One of his stories was that an Italian had trouble on the street with some boys who had been annoying bim and that one of the boys —— up a stone and threw it at the Italian. It missed him but struck Hoke, who was standing near ; + Another story, and one which appears to be more likely, was that he had been oing along Washington avenue and at enth street was called into one of those houses there by a woman. While inside the husband of the woman put in an appearance and finding Hoke there struck him in the head with either a knife or ahatehet. Of course, be was ashamed to tell his mother that he had visited such a place and told her this story about me in order to hide from her bow he had really come by the wound. This is the statement he made of the affair confidentially to a friend who is em- ployed in the store with bim.“ Dixon will be heid to await the result of the Coroner’s inquest. We Guarantee lowest prices in St. Louis on Artistic Framing, Regilding, etc. HEFFERNAN, $12 N. sth St. THE CIVIL COURTS. Judge Brewer’s Announcement in the For- est Park Railroad Case. There was a large gathering of the legal fra- ternity in the United States Circuit Court this morning when Judges Brewer and Treat took their seats on the bench. It was expected that adecision would be announced In the case of the St. Louls, Kansas Olty 4 Oolo- rado Rallroad Company against the Wabash relative to the right to the use of the Wabash tracks through Forest Park. The arguments upon exceptions to the Master’s report con- sumed several days, and the best talent at the bar was engaged in the case. Judge Brewer announced this morning that the Court was not prepared to give a decision to-day. He had been gaged and so had They had examined carefully the various questions involved and they found it difficult to reach a conciusion. kt would be necessary to take more time for examination and consideration of the points advanced, and it would be well to state now that the case would not be held up any longer than neces- sary. Judge Treat announced a decision of the Court overruling the motion for new sented in tne patent-iniringement case Royer against the Schultz Beiting Company. The plaintiff is granted leave unt the Devem- ber rules to prepare a bill of exceptions. The case involves half a million dollars and it goes up to the Supreme Court of the United States. Jadge Brewer announced the decision of the Court overruling the piea in abatement in the case of the Elgin National Watch Company against Henrietta Meyers aud others. The Federal Oourt to-day granted the mo- tion for a new trial in the suit of Wiililams against Morrison. Judge Brewer leaves this evening for Little Rock to attend the United States Court there. Judge Treat leaves for Boston to attend the Harvard celebration. Matters in Probate. Letters of administration were granted to- day to Catharine Muarpby on the estate of Bernard Murphy. The estate is valued at $75,000. The will of Louis Boppert was admitted to probate to-day. The property is ieft to the widow. Letters of administration were granted to- day to Abbey McMahon, executrix of Patrick McMahon. The estate is valued at $20,000. Judge Barcia y’s Decisions. Judge Barclay to-day rendered the follow- ing decisions in cases taken under advise- ment: Mellis vs. Lindell Railway Company; de- murrer to petition overruled. Meyer vs. Ganger Livery Cempany; motion to strike out part of answer sustained. Kirby vs. Recintie; motion for new trial sustained on payment of all accrued costs. State at the relation of Smith vs. Em- pire Building Company; d®murrer to overruied. Boetheid vs. Garvey; demurrrer to petition overruled. Cobb — Missouri Sand Company; demur- rer to petition overruled. Knaob vs. Knabb; demurrer to petition over- Can . Ramsey Company; motion to strike oat ‘peste of petition overrated as to first part and sustained as to second part. Netes in Court. "Tne pote lock of the Court will assembie on and the Grand- jury os 5 “Seal 8 7 eee gt *: 2 2 way * in gue * SS Pe * * * * 8 * 42 * a W700 a OY 5 3 * 2 ** 4 3 83 r — 92 8 = 2 Ss . 7 — as . : hie ae GREAT displaced as shipping clerk at Crawford's. | No. 2111 North Thirteenth street, he told his mother that he had been cut with a knife or | The Point Exactly. the | From the Kansas City Times. mations of reform without faithfully and firmly carrying them into practice. That's the point exactiy. The sooner Missouri news- papers get that idea thoroughly absorbed the sooner they will stop an exhibition of foolish- ness. Hard to Get Near Enough to Convince. From the New Haven News. A bird in the hand may be worth two In the bush, but you couldn’t make the bir shrubbery believe this. * NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with strict regard to neste, Strength, and Heaithfulness. Dr. Price's Baking Puwder contains no Ammonia, Limeor Alum. Dr. Price's Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., flavor deliciously. 74 * DIED. KOBES—CHESTER A.,at 2727 Utah street, youngest son of John P. and Isabelle Robes, nee Van Graafie- land, at 7:25 a. m., November 1. at the age of 2 years, 5 month and 15 davs. Funeral Thursday, November 4. at 104. m. HAMMOND—Toesday. November 2, 1:30 p. m., ELLEN, wife of the late Wm. Hammond; age 52. Funeral, Thursday. 4th inst., from family resid- ence, 2130 Carr street, 20 p. m. Friends are in- vited to attend. e TIDER GEER no pay. Telepbone 473. tr 4, LOCUST. OF 1 Finest Stock Ever Shown of Opera Glasses. 54% “} ; * 1 1 3 PRICES. .-.. AFN to 925,00 Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Cor. of 4th & Locust. ry spot accurately fitted by the best practical ontic *. ACROSS THE CONTINENT IN A ROYAL TRAIN OF PULLMAN PALACE : CAKS. A GRAND EXCURSION Will Leave St. Louls NOVEMBER 10, 1886, via the TRON MOUNTAIN ROUT, Los Angeles & San Francisco, Cal. Tickets good for six months and choice of return- ing by a differeat route. ONLY 372,00 FOR THE ROUND TRIP GREAT SOUTHERN ROUTE CITY TICKET OFFICE, No. 102 North Fourth St. —ſ— ä . REMOVAL. We Have Removed Our Offices and Ware- rooms te Our New and Com- modious Quarters, 113 NORTH 8TH ST., Formerty eth and Olive. Our stock of Black Diamond Prepared Roofing, Roof Paint and Felts, Sheathing Felts and Paper, Carpet Linings, ete., ete., Is complete. We invite your inspection. M. EHRET, JR, & CO Of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks and Wraps at n 27 — — — * n * 5 . r 1 hee. * +; ae 7 US ee 3 * — : aes oy 2 sae ® ae. es * mee? N 1 1 Sk he 7 es ! j é * ve 5 Be é . 2 id „ ; fag 5 * Ss 2 * Ag =. rs Having purchased the entire sample line of CLOAKS of the country, we will offer them at about HALF THE USUAL great sale, buyers will find Bargains in every department of the house. The WORLD says that Mr. Cleveland cannot , afford to make the mistake of issuing proola - BARGAIN SAL manufacturer in this RIO ln addition to GRAND. SPECIAL Su! rs lla bal Cats in Un FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. 1 Millinery & Cloak Co, iii N. BROADWAY, bet. PINE AND CHESTNUT 78, Have their buyer at present in New York and the East scouring the markets for Novelties as well as Bargains. To make room for this stock they have concluded to clean out their whole stock on hand as far as possible, and reduced everything EXACTLY ONE-HALF. : TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, Ostrich and Fancy Feathers, In immense variety in all popular shapes and colors. FINE TAILOR-MADE JACKETS, FINE TAILOR-MADE NEWMARKETS, ‘ SEAL PLUSH WRAPS AND SACQUES, Everything must go, even at a considerable sacrifice, We are bound to clean out everything now in stock, therefore we offer THE GREATEST BARGAINS! Ever seen this season in St. Louls. Don't fail to call. We will show you GOODS 1 YOU, and we will guarantee to make you prices that will iusure your trade. 1 4 LONDON MILLINERY & CLOAK C0. 111 North Broadway, bet. Pine and Chestnut. PROT? BREAD BAKERS & MEAT ROASTERS —_A RE—— — — THE ONLY PE ORT = 4 . HOTEL & FAMILY RANGES. Our Ventilated Oven and Drop Oven Doors, with other recent improvements, make this the most complete range on the market. Write for Catalogue. SALESROOM .--.---------- 1003 OLIVE STREET. — —— — . — — — GRAND °Crsscse. PO PES. Dramatic Co. im Every Evening and Satarday Matinee. a New Play. by ; Re “| se THE_WAGES OF SX I Messrs. Henry A. Jones and Wilson Barrett.entit ed, BE HOODMAN ELIND- Bg MATINEE SATURDAY. Sundsy—AIMEZ. Mr. JOSEPH HAWORTH and # Superb MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION ae SENEFIT. BE rer NOVEMBER 7 TO 13 INCLUSIVE. r. Edward Jones. All the grand GRAND OPERA HOUSE, —_—, 3 a6 produced at Wallack's Theater. John T. Raymond, UNDER THE GASLICHT! .,, Raym d, hat devil was't thet has thus cozened you at G a Steriiag C of — Wee GYD | OLYMPIC THEATER, “Alens,.in London.” tm ag B ina?’ . November 7—JOHN T. RAYMOND. ee — f) — STANDARD. OLYMPIC. Tonight. Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Mat- inees. — Daly's J i lay. e Yee * = a 5 * 2 * * 3 J 0 t N * a ays * s a a + 7 r 3 3 aN FPEOrLE’S THEATER. 4 7 Deuter s Panto- 2 * COMING. x OLY MPIC. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER J. ALONE | 1 LONDON. | . ; 0 . . A 5 15 4 Fé * * * akg Seek 4 5 „ „en 7 Ae yn ge Wey 2 * 5 N = $4. ot Ae FBS 3 oe rey Mics 5 * . i a ee 1 = dye
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P 7 — — r 2 r ee rr . 5 a he f N at at > * — sonal“ are received subject ass dressmaker in te revision or re- advertisements will be refunded when address er evden gure recat seangetrrahegan 14 — wo N PARISIAN CLOAK COM = : Al PANY’s 7 7 1 — Advertisement in Next Sunday’s Pa sure. AD 20) nia i tome r WILL, C6wSEX pers (November 7). | ; 05 N. §T: sT rooms, second floor, ARTI Ee 0 000 BUSINESS CARDS, Si. „ de, ohn aces cal peat OUT. Don't buy Cloak mts K Ma be riz mest me H. B. Crele & Co., printers. . Y you do you'll regret it. until — * oni 2 —Wicely fursished room for 09 LL ey , ot chair mone B WI Za — . G. SWETI & 4 00. R at om, “8 BOARDING SUBURBAN 1338 2 , A d woman wishes work 2406 Franklin av are m iioely fu . Cone pleasant; | = 5 PR 11 family. Apply 1200 Wash 2 th 5 — waged or el ‘ore eras CENTENNIAL DENTAL 2 32 room saa aa ae 10 A need answer. “Address, 1 99 this 8 AN ’ K Ware et, rane etre —— 32 ECC ĩͤ 1 —T—TbTſTTT n mnlc eus fae 22 1 1 on’ pri 2 place: , ousekeepers. 0 — cad er delivers nine bushels of goed ALL at Bowers’ and se » the dine cabt ern exposure. 1 MORGAN wn, Mo. ‘ . publicans— Ark be given. Address 61 1, this „ 0 1 ony Gast as a ng for + — F — a ~ 83 1 Site pectraste: $6 eadh; 1504 PINE 9T.—Pleasant tront room; also 280) oe ne. see Se l r. W. ANTED—A competent housekeeper to do ral Om gndd horse leais at low price. | $16 and st 08.5 life-cine pocwraite $6 recom: room with stove fer one south | to sult nies people with Sest-cinse Cay board; terms — - Van Wyck Vi rr gene ce, 922 N. Lath st., C. F. Wuesteney, rket ~ RBIs +» Opp. Museum; open Sundays. gent, $8. 13 Bs: 18 REAL yek Vi | HELP WANTED—MALE. Address B 4, this office. miles in seamen’ ON TI PA P (HALL ane a ae 1 — . Muse. Catrel the New . 1534 AND 1 —— ler ST. — Three 50 280 — 4 — 12 suit of furnished ESTATE. Republican Con; i r ——— N E 1 N E ° board for two rooms — 1 Bookkeepers. General Housework. At cash prices; no ¢ egg tt tS. DR. EDDY will be here trom the East the 94.23 BIDDLE ST —Nicely furnished room. 9909 PINEST.—A large —— 5 =e ae CUMMISEEY, Jersey, West V : - — | turmish a heuse. 5 eoble — — : r her 74 board, in private family. —r aA Latest Elec their clethog 1 who know "the value of t *. —— 7 Ala nh new the F er d ney have | So.. 208. 210 and 212 N. AR st. st, near 1 AGNETISM.—My success with rheumatism and 143 — and n d 3107 W Av. ar = No. 12 — * — 3 made — 1 * New Tailoring De- | partment of B. Crawfo —＋ gy oring Dee | — yo . O. Tuckett. 91 4 Locust, 15¹ 5 ale N ae 787 for smallfamily. 13 — vend singe or en suite, with or *. — 11 Seana’ . ST. LOUIS, uO” 7 “oon — ham eee 7 ta — 66 Ar men who R the val Mi Wileus. res tock tells — — terms moderate, n SAUNT ae ond 3137 Neo ORE tb beard; — . — *. — ANTED—T TATE WA! = P —U]— — — — A good now the value of their sulted on affairs of ’ “ 0 — te “ity r l 61717 | — j De | seceetn e ee . o r — Aadreass Ei this ice” # of Marmaduke. 7 of D. Crawfo rd & Co W 4 i = general mona f OANS on furnitare in residence. city real estate PERSONA AL—Miss Fletcher — e and magnetic 171 —.— pry GWELL AV —€ rooms, 2a floor; E n — board 12 North Kighth St er jy mere w ile b ; — 1 and packers. Jos. Hafner Hainer 2 — heey — 1225 Arm- | Porter 4 1 ir an an reagenable corms, Er I A baths. 1128 Pine st. 74 1803 CARR 8T.—Furnished — — — 1 1 — st. Add. K 1. this of mr, 2 Post-Dispatch: — District 1 > — 4 — Lafayette Par 66) 4 D loaned * 2 rs. Dossen, practical and competent location: cars pass the door ms; nice — or four gentlemen can be accom- Louis. Mo., October 14 cept in tu tourte 5 7 Wigs | Watane part 200s Wasbogion se” "~~ 69 MOREY eect aa, fopunes pty ̃ ß ~ Nicely furaished soe twenty ebe trem 6th SE genet a a Rye Fo * ONEY LOA ond-story front an 2 „424557705 I will 0. North &th or ¢ : . cutters ; =e cutters pre- W 4nred— ay Mre. Wise, No. 4106 N. Second st., | +A chalge, n diamonds. watches, PERSON AT —Rebeeca L. Ady, M. Tiod Olive d back + Private oom rm sy at, St. James Hotel a 555 to $10 | Wich an experience. of 2 realestate busines” tn the Con 5 W 1 616 N. 7th st. 58 Ip ws old for general housework. 832 Duan Den des. 81% Frankün av. meats, oke, $1 medicated and vaper. indies and ic and bach. 181 FRANELIN AV., second floor—One ni nded; Gay vearé 8 month. — esta facilities for the proper —— counted d amen ol . An experienced girl t ONE netiem is the ¢hief men furnished : ne n — — laced in m auagement of oubtful th * N Paste 82 ood wages, pa paid. dohn W housewerk. Avply at 2690 I ps 0 3 — 21 W con . — Db 2 no charge f 2 — oe — — 7 preference of wale or comets Bence pi pa nad complete for Nght — 30 9015 BOARD WANTED. of a in 47 ectine me with the cars and Fifth. The Spr 3 Asien First-class miliwrights ee es WAsTEDimmediately, 5 fguak German girl tor echte 111 N. 6th * mL sick. a luxury for the healthy, à necessity for the 1827 OLIVE ST.—Newly. comfortable furnish LL men who know the val estate. the nego tion of loa ying snd selling of real Wade (ep.). All the au wages, $3 per day. Address E. J. Martz, Cairo ge housework. 1009 N. Compton av. gt | OL AN 10 909, 74 rooms for two gents; doubl ed their cloth value of their money have | legtion of rents, and ns on realestate. the col- turn D Di. * TAN 5 600, sf 500 1 0 TAIT for MRS. D phvesician or dentist 7 Oubie parlors for es made up at the New Tailoring De- will receiv general ma management of n emocrats as u 2 58 TED. Ane ——— German or American 7 ner cen perit on * voyants. will 221 of all Clair- st. 13 partment ot D. Crawford & Co. fully, o careful and prompt attention, — trict the contest 2 god Damin- | 2826 flowered 68 §55 10 parent sp C fg ee a allele ARighe would tees Soard'with ee O 3 eee wat * ; an — planes. rr lic that hencefo -- notifies the pub- end two-st ed, for housekeeping. R 8 with Standard Sch FIRST 66 W. irl for general housework | — remeval: Also op horses and wagons; week x lie that heacesorm he will'pay a0 attention to the eSy Sack, Surannes. 13 | Where the comforts at home can 2 — re. HANNIBAL. Nov Immediate! mass of city. Apply at d nsouth- | payments est reduced “a —— 92 and vulgar atacke of bis would-be competito PINE ST.— figures. Would like it within . annual meeting Mo.,October 26. 1886.—Th ars will ‘euseeed Mo work chr — os 12 wast — ave rug store 2 no commission. “ey * 4 Go.. A! Breportien; as they are alone — by fear. 2 7 and ae 2025 D ily dng a 1 . 8 * ouse. Address © 1. this offi 4 blocks of Ox E School Book Company stockholders « of the “Standaat —— . ~ : 5 — eesed 1322 N. 58 A girl? = SS —— ů — — — ar made lursce gains e our ca: a once. “Apply. with children. Apply ears 1 FU RNI NITURE LOANS. Oe a ag rn TT0T0T0T0T0T0T0T0T0T0TTT at Me 9 bend st the oflce of the Com * eee tion, Narre age it e., Sta- 66 | witheut “ on — heey at residence bok 212 Ee rE ST .—Desi . is, Mo, on Tues OBERLY, Novem) ba . iness strict! md esirable rooms, single or en LL m „at the hour r of9 o’clock Mansur (De i. @ Laundresses Sdential. 8. Fin 5 * y con suite; J suite; private family ; references. A en who know the value of th é. a. m. (Dem.) W lere. 8 . — 31 13 their clothes made eir m money have i: oe. BARTLETT, Secre 8 » President Dem.) has run! 2 —— 2 — —— — W shirt and | f BUSINESS —̃ —— — — the famous and phenomenal astrolo- 2305 5 WASHING 8 AV.—Nicely furnished partment of D. Crawford Roe sme New Tailoring De- OMPGE Lous ee ve exact officia pd —4 . AM — — . dati — at — 38a 8 d ladies’ 2 VSINBSS FOR SALE. e unites une-teller, gy d spritually ut. — — » ee ber ONAL DOCK Co., St. THIKD their es made - “= their money y have RTED Fe Ms 5 — — os separated. fi lost and buried prop - 2344 CLARK AV. —Fine furnished — — . — eo én he annual election PLATTSBURG, Novet | + up att Tailoring De- 0 ma 7 ¥. gives in all kinds of specuia or en suite. rooms, 155 HOUSES, ROOMS held at t th serve the ensul ear w is electe 4 — “Om Or three days in npn oy + their clathes made ap at of thot money have stocks, oH dy BA g , — WANTED. | er 11, 1683. Polls open fin Thursday, Novem coe tee 72 2 i nome. Mall er ina. 228 E washing | partment ot, Crawte et e New Tailoring De- — on 8. and wr ents slexness and all mis. 2345 CARA veer Sates rooms; stone AM mee we who know —. 2 value of their = o’clock noon. 2 . a. m. to 15 a aioe ity. —— é 3 W At once. 30 men to dig Cooks. Fg — nn horse, $90, at 1610 ees Prot 2 ts 2 sect me ite. ty 75 — 3 10 Bt partment of D. 1 — 8 ew Talloring Be- - é ag Vawaty 3.000. ; trenches on — tro n numerous medals DDARD 8T.— thirty-fourth an FOURTH av. . m the Furnish * * “ gone Pine st.; boarding house fur- yen who knew the vatue e r money have F E—A well located saleon. inquire By 5 L in recognition of 2618 vate family; terms a per monet r mone; pri ; board ; willing to Pay $20 it a Oe “Home of 2 212 > * N S, Bevo on ist and ber try = ar Clothes made aa 1 * l ring De- R e een. et £2 | Fikeer 1 7 rot. (Ce “healing ‘bal N balm: m. O07 J rth 2643 2 OLIVE 8T.—Two — a ‘rooms firs — . 85 * av. — Thursday Congregational * ; — tee eae: h sts. Thurs- pos. 2 old enth street eld — floor, retere requ! on rst 2 ‘clock. evening, Novem 1886 0 Bu D 1 — — Gall at 2500 or without stock barga\n if r — agi: ee — 20 48 get; ov al n 2 5 88 an. a M gnoe at corner Manchester and Clayton 2 3 TR ANCE IR : 708 r 8 „ EDUCATIONAL ey eee attend 8 Telegraph to the (os Boys. 1 . : E CLA * — Mus. J. G. CHAPMAN, Secretary 0 ANA Cirv. Mi . V at 2732 Dayton ba sMustbe &. “Bs B SALE—Three routes on this paper in arate obne Dr. NA np. af 2731 D * 22 reoms: Al thelr men who know now ee wales of | their mon ha: r present outlook : atin ALi zen» who know now the value of their — 41 38 roving. 8346 and assist in | ° lve mau — 2 4 te: — carrier aud —0— ef any ee Bek nm py 1 28 MORGAN BT. : W - 13 of D. — Ay 78 Le a i 5 oan Gen 4 — tor Contra. 78 made up at | tne Sew Talloring Dew 2 assist 1 | address M ee or particnlase ory hidden mystery rev a Tells your entire 230) furnished, with Grat-ciass board and ail — = 8 eee fated at “pent Dy Wert r cook, wash and Fon POR SALE— years—Je es of his callers wee Ne traace. Tells neces at very reasonable terms. 13 Wm. Warren out), good boy. Apply 314 Olive st. 61 for a smail e v.; must bes of eats to 13.000 business a ioe Piste — or a wit age and — 3 —— 2800 — fon ST. —-For rent: Pleasant furnished —— in iP precinct tr. — 613 a live | including large an ‘conttortable * 4 > P ut this out aud call early. 74 1 EASTON A 2 13 trict, they are ra 77 sien Sn td on Sor le Foor sinh ofly Feagea for fling, © Will tal or bal 331561 EASTON, AV—tmee rooms, secong ae N aster 1 ng 870 be S100. spediately to Union Tele- ——— st'onte. Address 0 40, this ofice. 4 NOTICE ITI at their an to Union — ST.—Unfurnished pleasan they b . tenaeht, 102 34 st.; take elevator a HORSES TO HER MANY FRIENDS: ° ae — first floor, to quiet — t erent 8 — eben a AND VERICLES. Mrs. Wil * men who know the value of their 00. . Avorable for \ , SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. A2 NN her many friends Se ia es wishes to state to | partment of B. Crawiord & Co. New ‘Tailoring Be- onc Wan WARD & ae „ eelved. of D. Crawford & Ce. ng De- Wanted reliable fortune teller in St Louis, the as most een the most n all ’ sertion of a R RENT—Desirab — 5 this cit : i ~ Clerks and Saleswomen. Wa ARTED At Lafayette Park Hotel woman for LL men who k 929 sanding. “Hale san same 1 * * age? — E. in * 3 M — Al ished rooms DIDN’T CARE TO V have made hea ry bene 4 2 —ͤ RETO am IT ee keeper 71 re . 2 e money na Rave ape. Tee leus 3 racticing fraudulent n —— yr Address 1 OTE. odds — 2 y bere * have A —A neat, experign . partment of D. Crawf —— I shov the deepes dve, as th ö 22 —Five- 7 * "ye ~y yg —.— 8 a tie Row eke Be. W . wages ; rel. ~ ay oe se room girl; ra = 2 — ad ows * ouly a bert th . irae 5 plate; « — po * — 4 floor. a com- Five Prisoners Escape From a Jail Used asa aan” the iy ot ye or Sale. have been — weg 0 claims to n and Lafayette = st. - — of fil s alleged Professer’s runni 1 rooms v desira nd and 3d floors, six ; where doubt it is frank- pv ing, tbat is all. succeed himselt altt Re tuation bv a Ge STO wi paw te gnieba neath her tees Ach | door 885 ble. Inquire 2312 next Py stated. evs oT; to a. m. to 2 p. m.; 3 p. m. to reduced bis ma — — uation by a German girl to de lah WANTED—PARTNERS. RAGE. or low, prevarications « toamyjot the — SCHOOL BF 1 Peeatratt N CRUSHED TO DEATH. Heard 500 majority. 55 , ns an —Seven- „De n A good girl wants a sity men wh — ‘ALL men who know the va - = | like. ane 8 that rsons who do are bi It 3145 U order; front, side ‘ona ban house in good Phy Ww on r and J By Telegraph to the Post-! . : or nursing. 7 at i | AMG o know the value of of thelr money h their clo mad the of their money e LT irds of a month. H. H. Curtis. 612 K yard; $32 pe eakness, arisin Killed by a Train—Ri lored M 8 . their clothes made ap at the New Tail * 8 f e New Tailorin publish having had 8, 613 N. ath gt. 4 | 2 4 sing fro ot Among Co ARSHALL, Mo. ,Noves 2 A colored girl eee partment of D. Crawfe rd 05 oring De- — D. s ansuspectin tote bu d fo the innocent and A** men who know the value the toilo ndulgenee, Politicians—Texas Topi Rives Democratic 8 Bi for general work lace in 5 Bre e for peta — : Wileus nae euranded { * her. For Mrs their dlothes a made ~ 1 a money have 88 effects: Nervous: BENTo 2 majority Heard — „ ; ref. 2574 W eight hundred to one thous- rolaski & — B, dry and lowest | other ortun re . 9 K. wrangle with pertment of D. Cra ah , — 2 Tatioriag De- Sight, Perv N, November 3.—Chas. Skinner, sonet county, T eard bea . are . big money to righ man, beat 5 — 6th s S| the Czar 14 — @ prominent cattleman death solidly 4 — 8 es — . — an tne — og sired packin ney advanced | still the me Mrs. Wileus ¢ with a. sert yl, RENT Cheap, 2044 Clark av. dnd £13 Mont- te Marry, Meluachut?, Want | yesterday —— . y eqainst Brewthit . K — at at 19 er movi 2 cone. th ing ad sity Sea * specia — — I of ali living Mant State that she i to +» 81x room houses; all conv FY, Melancholy, Py 8 e oon between two cars. Lovtens SEVENTH! po FED—A situation by a airl of 16; 3 MISCELLANEO TORAG®—For furniture. p Sees SS + dae h unparalleled suc | anot ae: De See ee re-elected, but is iu : jousswork. Cail OOF 56 1870 4 we dee ‘packing. sotictted 1 Care do whose nowlcdge self-styled fortane nere RENT—807 Clarkron place, just Hes aud Blood Poisoning, „ ee eenat sore SA among Os reduced, the labor ole. 7 —— — - — n Og A men who know the oot their m ECO. "i005 Olt live st. Ome. cies ori, ry 351 do — tees — naa is 60 ited TH 7 8 of Vanée ether Affectio 1 colored people is reported tion scotteril 0, account of his vote on tt 10 , girl Bo. * to do oft Eee 5 FT 2 art yay gS — — have i | will cout nue to reside exclusively at 1400 Sees : nad, 3 5 and Bones, Blotches, E the Texas-Pacitic road. The disturbers ‘a - most evant runs alien 5 pi 35 r TS at — 1 Pre STO R AC E of the 5 — a * that chationges 1 — your ) and U Painful Swe — = on — 3 5 — — 5 — di — wes od. on this page. * * Theseday . of the werld. ber show Yon her wonderful | 10 LET FOR — — Messrs. Wa. 8. KIMBALL & CO. have pre- Toon. Mo., X ö 35 — — . — — Furnit Pi tremendous e og Sc ‘peed London at duced a Vigarette that | bably no place on | ure, Flanos, Trunks, Boxe Ete. hands trom thé acca . which needs no defense at her has long been desired. more slowly © on ea PS ALL SOR Stored on the best termes ch „ Etc. | tain joatouns would-be competitor. 4 ion | A eee It is delicately perfumed, just enough to — more than Ralf the vote Bat —_ — TS. : in city: aa ite safest. and : 74 stroy the odor of the burning paper. rete top. candidat * AU: mon who know the value of thetr oy bare ) ing ang — if desired; : 2 LOST AND FOUND. eek changes the smoke to an incense, 80 en and will — — over © paid — oe clothing. Be 81 WAI. 0. LANGAN NA co — 25 95 es made 780 the a Tailoring y have F 1, this universally liked 15 us Tro e£raph to the oar-N ' pote ip me 28283 States . Colm, 624 Morganst, “a 1008 and 1005 Morgan R. 5 = ring De- : Lincnig Mo., November m. -tan dog. in lett ceed County for Hutt Pak Cooks. re N INFORMATION WANTED. — — a W eee e ee ene ee had ‘no. N = wa fee 7 See argh Corea SAA FR ngs N n James CutcaGo, November 3.—August Brentas® Nght vote was polled. * ew 35 — r. ip. m. Th A Adarele Box 23 car from Joseph Von Bitner. — 2 u. elder member of the firm of newsdealers e Ro tay ho hy ga — mend ur CITY PRO , New. York and Washington e . — f * — ů3 oͥ ëAũÜũũůW—W — 17 2 fafa will callat a ix dog: anewers, $0 1 PERTY FOR SALR. of pneumonia. ’ er Larker by a ing i woning lily. Gall : ane something of fay <9 — Please AM ie. i | & TO + aol a — Mack. e = — — , — " 30 up at = New H | 11 a og — for fe lost WOR 88 e ern — ; mujority ove to the Post-D Mo. . N. von 1 1 * * . x 5 f 4 „ 7 8 „ 0 N N } N 3 1 * 1.0 1 WA. 1 N 5
Page 7
6 . Se ea * 3 . ‘ 5 . ses a 25 * 4 | Never since we have been in existence has our daily sales Kentucky. fide bargains in * and Suits, which, through the failure of the Creat Fax oon Clothing Ons 2 Lovisvitie, Ky., November B. — The s sale, we we een Re offer at about one -t their value. Our BAR eek will 85 now in show the Democrats have elected nine Suite Suits, $4.9; dea Durable Overcoats, $1.75; : ve & majority over | Congress ‘ the Fifth d Tenth . aut ieee Wan 1,io. e Of probably . doubt though — ta and Pen | DISTRICT. ieele show for the Republicans. Speaker John | Shirte and Drawers, ea ‘ CHARLESTO * — ; isle’ in the Sixth District is : Th Thelr cils Freely. — 2 — dale Diasric ber 3.—Walker (Som) not over 1500, & fart over 2,000. . Vests at © conte; and Thousands af Do a — > AN U nne : 2 5 > q * * N — — 9 * —_ — and two, a blican gain of é a „ - . 1 REY ‘ae 7 ei aoe, ts; . >. . ae * 8 7 ¥ ars“ Worth o € M ri over Davidson by * usual mooratio f here ans have elected Oongressmen in the Third 42 4 3 small vote polled. * * wee and Ninth Districts. Cc > OY €) S eM if „ BE yg JACKSONVILLE, Fia., November 3.—Con- nett, Dem. ; Tenth, Russell, Dem. 0 ; Ohio. rality, a Republican gain of 2,561. = r ober 14. 1886.—Having 2 r nas 465 majority over Rice (Rep. -G. B. J. Ha. Termen Davideon and Dougnerty, Dem., are Eleventh, Whiting, Rep., 3,723; Twelfth, Oorumpvus, O., November 3.—The returns — — County—Beaver’s plurality 2,050, @ | Over 600 af $5.50, 44. $4.50, $5, $6, $7 306 firm of Barada or Congres, nell. (Dem.), for State Senator, bas 140 re- elected by large majorities. Rockwell, Rep., 900. 8 Republicans rere 7 1 — ae 180 plurality, a Re each, with beautifal globes to match. In the Congressional race two districts were | majority. The Democrats elect Gen. McIntyre : 1 ’ Come and see these lovely lamps and you counted — this morning—the Second for @ . opposition. Illinois. Michigan. 2 the Democrats s. No other Gor og ft os WS and the State | Will surely buy one of & * and Fifth. The Springfield district returns | 7 ys for Circuit Clerk, Antwelller. CurcaGo, III., November 3.—In the city the | Derrorr, Mich., November 3.—The State pe os Scr 0 Movember 8.~Fall returns „ gain of fore MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Wade (Rep.). All the other State districts re- | County Treasarer; Schell, * — Judge at Republicans have elected Adams, Mason and | ticket is claimed by both parties. Ot the Con- received to-day, show Campbell (Dem.) | State ticket 100 plurality, a Republican gain of CORNER 4:H AND % turn Democrats as usual. In the Fifth Dis- eewet nae tot Geentr obese Tho hoped. Durham Congressmen, and the Democrats / gressmen it is conceded the Democrats have | elected by 81 majority over Little (Rep.) in the 1,698. eee arner (Rep.), Henas elect the Probate Judge, Collector, Lawler. In the Fifth District, Hopkins. Rep., | elected tour and the Republicans five. The ay an ag pe MY — 2 * saan’ Meamoae 1 See about The State Capital. — County Clerk, Prosecuting Attorney and one | is elected; Hitt, az“ „ in the Sixth District; | Sixth and Seventh Districts are in doubt. The ; , , . ‘ N By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcn. FIRST DISTRICT. . . (Rep.) is 4% ahead in the Eighth, with Cham- Mecer County—Beaver and State ticket tie at HANNIBAL. November 3.—Wm. H. Hatch County Judge. Henderson, Rep., in the Seventh District; | Democratic State Central Committee claim the] alan County to hear from. Grosvenor (Rep. 260 plurality ; Republican gain 1,501. Jurrrrson City, Mo., November 38.~—The sto, October 26. feb. —Phe (Dem.) Will succeed himself, His majority New York. 3 2 a — 8 — rn Committee | Ja the Fifteenth is 3,665 ahead with Gele- ‘Jefferson County—Leaver 400 plurality; Re- | Governor to-day pardoned J. B. Dennis, sent Rock iiolders of the Directors — 1 tetas te pacts Count. „ern New Lonk, November 3.— The Times says: | Tenth; Gest, Rep., in the Eleventh; Ander-| An extra edition of the Free Press this morn- — — Pay Apap fetes ee e ate 1 and State ticket up from Randolph for obtaining property of such other business as may SECOND DISTRICT ‘Returns from all counties in this State give | on, Dem., in the Twelfth; Springer, Dem., | ing concedes the Legisiatare to the Republic-| Kennedy's majority in the Eighth District | 1,700 plurality; Republican gain of 1,138 upon false pretenses. Dennis is in seld atthe office of the MonERLY, November 3 e election of x in the Thirteenth: Rowell, Rep., in the Four- | ans and says the result on the State ticket is | now appears to be 1,336 in the entire district, Beaver County—Beaver and the State ticket ve bad health Th pard . „ St. Louis, Me, on Mansur (Dem ) is claimed but Hale (Ind Rufus W. Peckham, for Associate Judge of the | teenth; Cannon, Rep., in the Fifteenth; Lan- still in doubt, with the chances in favor of the l will have about 400 plurality in the county; Re- | w - 3 * 1 — — 9 of 9 o’clock — Dem.) bas run him a close race and only the | Court of Appeals, a plurality of 10,252. These — — = oe ee — 2 — 1 5 pane Senne stelme 2 Pennsylvania. publican gain of 722. a teen physics: nded by the inspectors and „H. THIEL, —. 4 : , — Se ; , 5 ta or the ublicans by a plurality o c hool 8100 a — exact oftictal gins —— — guy 2 2 r Kighteenth ; Tow nebond. | om. * te x ine- from 22 to 10,00 and a Repabi can major- PHILADELPHIA, Pa., November 3.—Beaver, Rhode Island e- “au va- IONAL DOCK CO. St. * a. November 3.— , . * ; , , 1 8 ity on joint dallot in the Legislature of dG : K r a tivcted over liatwood By an increased | , > of over 17,000, ‘The . R. I., November 8.—Spoone®, | Sioned motary pablic of 6. Loule City. . > ON n Count iv . a 7 ° county ayne) show a four-fifths vote polled. 12 1 . > 8 company Thursday, Novem. cler, Lende County about, 400, Ray | Kings Counties give Peckham 183,982; Daniels officers voted for. vnatority tn the State ts now | For ine Seate ticket the Democratic plurality | men elected are eleht Democrats and nineteen | créssmen from this Suite.” | tum Billingsley & Naneon Commission Com : OUDERMAN, President. County 1,000. . 161.017. re j e x too years ago 8 cut own by 1. votes. — f ,- 1 1 8 ported to be 3.289. he Chicago Times says | As this county is strongly Democratic this | lican on joint dallot. pany sued out a writ this afternoon agains® . tary. FOURTH DISTRICT. The same districts last year gave Hill 158,252; | the Leyisiature will undoubtedly be Re N ng Soutn Carolina. Red d Ol i 1 ft 8 err ’ publi- | would seem to indicate a heavy Democratic In addition to those previously elected the mon eary for the delivery of two carg nual meeting of the Board of — no Re Senne : " — rr Davenport 178. 758. can. The amendment to the constitution | ings, if the same ratio of lees is reported | following Congressmen have beeu elected in CHARLESTON, S. C., November 3.—The entire loads of corn. dive of the Vriendless will be reduced. Ard „ fi sane d e 8 making it unlawful to ase convict labor is car- | throughout the State. As yet a full report] this State. Sixth District, Darlington, Rep. ; | |, nes — regational Church, on . eee — n — 2 — — ried. : has been received from no other Seventh, Yardiey, Rep.; Thirteenth, Brumm, emocratic State ticket was elected yesterday 1 r e Rep:;, Twenty-first; | candidates for Congress will goto Washing: ¥ Telegraph te the Pos '-DIsvaTen, : ; . y ndicate that the gisiature is very much | follows: First istrict, Chapman, ighteenth, tkinson, Rep.; Twenty-first, | candidates for Congress will go to Washing- pg att | Kansas Ciry, Mo., November 3 rom the | that the House of — 2 yg ol ee will consist | mixed. From the very incomplete returns Fusion ; Second, Allen, Rep.; Third, Don- | McCullough, Rep.; Twenty-ftth, Moffatt, 90n. te — : @ Present outlook John F. Phillips, Democratic of 155 Republicans and 17 emocrats, a Re- | obtained from the districts outside of Chicago, | nell, Rep.; Fourth, Burrows, Rep.; Fifth, | Rep.: Twenty-sixth, Roberts, Rep.; Twenty- | John Porter Richardson is the new Governor. . f Peckham. Deme,’ In 1,28 election districts | {he KePublicans appear to have thesdvantnge, . . Republican ticket | and two % ̃ͤqdQ.. The. House as bees lernten by a small majority, esti- N 77 2 ut the possibility of the election of two So- Whiting, Fusion; Eighth, Tarsney, Fusiou; s only orea n Repudliean ticket and two Republieans (colored. ) 0 ouse J Oure without we ae about 300. Tie eity aoe 4 Major terran ane Beer Donteie Rep welt.’ the olalist Senators and several members of the Ninth, Cutecheon, Rep.; Tenth, — — in this ~~ . 5 yg Ph a will be composed of 118. Democrats (2 colored) ; tober 16, 1873. 7 — . — 1 . 4 yl fy 3 2 sane districts last year gave Hill, Bem., 176,- — Nee D gy: Republives wath of two. Rs Terenty-five wards out of thirty-one mm the most obstinate His mmajo..ty in this city in 188, was 3993. 993 1 — + the Fi looks now as if the Labor party wou'd at least] The Seventh and Tenth are considered give eo Gordon (Dem.) 5,000 majority over Tennessee. , — tighteen precincts outside of Kansas City give — — | Diatrict: o vote in the First Con- hold the balance of power, but complete re- doubtful by the Republicans. Briggs (Rep.). These figures are likely to in- Medi f i Bougiés. — — un — 8 of ir amt O eclmmont 16 198: nen 15.289 ; majority ——— may give the Assembiy to the Repub- Republicans wire close estimates on the | crease. 0 — 600. plurality 1 MEMPHIS, Tenn., November 8.—The First our precincts to hear rom, all of Foo yt 3 cans. election in this State place the Republican pilu-| Adams County—Dilack, plur ; @ Re- and Second Districts elect Republican Con- hi ic. for Belmont, 837. ’ g 75. A Lalel aa. F e for Congress, 125| fressmen. The other five districts return in to petanes very incomplete, bu: those which huve been — I Th. [M 158,705; | Democrats lose two and the Republicans gain | ceived show general Republican gains which Majority. Bob Taylor, Dem., is elected Governor b of the stomach. P 1 received show that Phillips receiveda large antes, wt de game districts last year one, thn Labor party electing one Senator. In would inerease this fizure As the Oarbun County—Black and Democratic tick - 1 : 4m - * vote . oe gave Hill 181,268, Davenport 207,223. 0 it~ estimated between 20,000 and 25,000. The State Senate mailed on receipt ote. A specialto the Press trom Warrens- The latest ret yi Ki C the lower House the Democrats lose five and/returns show gains compared with et, 500 to 600 plurality estimated. will be 22 Democrats. 11 Republicans. The peut for circular. burg gives Phillips a majority of 16 latest returns from ings County give | the Repubilcans lose one, the Labor party a much larger vote, there seem Clearfield County—Black’s majority about * P 225 Judge Peckham, (Dem., for Court of Appeals . 7 rs ’ ° returns for the lower House are incomplete, 225, and froin Lexington a majority of 1,200. ; * electin six Representatives. The egis- round for the claim of the Repubiican Com- | 1,500, a Republican gain of 266. it is conced.d by Democrats that Warner has Ne eT oe ee oars reine Disney bene | les including the hold over Ben. mittee to 10,000 plurality. The new senator | Lackawanna Ooanty—Beaver $00 plurality, a 1 eee secured a ‘rajority in Jackson County, but as . ators to Coo County, 18 as fol- i Republican gain of 1,959. 0 y plurality of 143. y will be a Republican without a doubt, but just —— County, with half a dozen small Texas. this will no be sufficient to overcome Phillips’ lows: Republican Senators, 8; Democratic | how large a majerity in the State Legislature ds The returns so far received point to the elec- Senators, 1; Labor, 1. Republican Repre- | will — sng tod —— 3 yet — It now | townships to be heard from, gives Beaver &,- GALVESTOy, Tex., November 3.—Meagre re 4 1 2 » ome ° majority inthe other two counties in this dis- tion of Peckham by a majority of from 5,000 to | sentatives. 15; Democratic,9; Labor, 6. The appears that there will be not less than thirty- | 963 plurality, a Republican gain RL grad plu. | turns received by the News up to midnight larceny. The prisoner#. other candidates were also greatiy scratched, | | incident so oer nee ei SEO MERSS CaNe ROVING Alabama. ing the Congressional fight in the Thirteenth erict, —. *. confident of success. | 000 did 8 T C B The tepublicans ure still claiming { **7* — , oo oo Gelogation c ECZEMA. ti y against Breathitt and Heard. elected. The last two practically without op- ticket; the Leiisiature is stil! in doubt, and Rice, Dem., runs ahead of his ticket and prob h 0 1 188 ‘ * ä age) ces vagy! age Thre.’ alg Ree 1 ily acknowleage a SEVENTH DISTRICT. position. owing to the diversity of interests involved it abiy defeats Gilfillan. Lovely p., man. p.. : * u, Rep.; ; , m.; t Rhe head | re OUISIANA, November 3.—Hutton, Dem., ie hy reiegraph to the Post-Drapaton may not be definitely known until to-morrow | inthe first. is probably elected by a email * — . Rep., 25,809; Laver- Fourth, . — Re 5 Fifth, 33 +f 8 75 lene for — ye —— ees a . | 1 but his mujority is considerably e what the result is. In — (Marion) county | majority. The Thitd Disttict is in doubt yet | % Dom.) Men mar, Rep., 28,440; Smith, | rell, Dem. Elahün, Lee, Dem.; Ninth, Bowen, On bande and kuees for one re | down with xd, the labor element scratching him on Ark. , ember 3. 6 latest the Republicans have been beaten. except | an may requiré the official count he : hel self for eigh . A fundreds “ 1 gree ong oe account of his vote on the oleomargarine bill. name frow the different Congressional die- | possibly on a part of their legislative ticket. | oh ing McDonald, Democrat, | Dem., 14. 308. Dep. ; Sea, Yost, Rep. : 8 or eight years; t Nur “ti on Martin, Rep,, runs ahead Of his ticket at al- tricts of Arkansas show u very light vote, he Convressional delegation will probably ever — “gs publican. This is. Maj. The latest dgures rom 5 — * =e By rag ae, Bay Representatives. tes . n 0 he distarbers a0 most every precinct. 2 a+ oi succeeded in electing a solid | stand six Republicans and seven Democrats, a Struit's district. This mornimg the Repub- Beaver a plura r- ee 0 i . —— 3 28 nA Any 24 1 A. oe pot IF os Samay y red Pe ture. BY Telegrapn to the POST-DIsPATCH. 9 Rr neadqoarters at noon it | can State Central Committee claim 12,000 for S > „ Pa., November 8.—Buttor | the publican eancida o is elected, there is 2542 Dearbon Street, Chicago me — LOUIsIaNa, Mo., November 8.—There is tated that their advices corroborated the State ticket. County—Koberts (Rep.) for Congress, about | a bility that the Democrats may Win. W 42 matt & Co. have pre- probably no place on earth where the vote is California. 4 — of the Asse ated Press, indicaing that rr 100 plurality. Wayne ea Ag 8 plural- AUNTON, Va,, November 3.—In the Tenth BCZEMA, oa * has long been more than 1 ey hg = Bh K Saw Francisco, November 8.—The latest the Republicans had elected their State ticket. ee n ok ens 2 2 nn fore gen ons Arn — 8 med, just enough to d. an haif the vote ie yet counted. Judge , They will claim the Legislature, though| Jackson, Miss., November 8.—The election | Fike Oo el Mobtgomery County— * tbe Contpans Bax cake in’ aw onde 225 oe Tioga West Virginia. oie Martin, ep. candidate for Oongress, will | count gives Swift (Re rtin, : ; p.) for Governor 12,660 int ballot. have 100 majority over Col, Hatton in this city, Bartiett (Dem.) 11,448. The indications ars soaker’ Barciso® ry Sy —2— "is in Mississippi sesulted in the election of all 330 plurality, a Republican gain of 640. 43. f the Democrats without difficulty. The vote | County—Beaver 2,700 pluralitx. a Ke 88 Wuertme, W. Va., November 8.—The Re- * the burning paper. o an incense, 0 1000 * 111 probabiy reduce Hutton’s majority to , undoubtedly Republican. Congressman Steele rdinary Cigarette thet Be D * ——— Glssrtee Quh digs Ge Legisia. | Sccording to the lastest advices, has carried | was light. Plural oe ratie gal of I Cameron | publicans have elected Goff in the First and | use. It is innexious , Trax. Mo Novimber 5.ae majority in | e Dy mal majority. , 8 — the Republicans to six for Montana. County, tne P claim Flick in the Second. The Democrats 8 Ancoin Cour — 5 ; in of three for the former. major. have elected Co men in the Third an ounty for Hutton will probably ex ; Colored. DIE n has eleeted a full Dem. Mites Crrr, Mont., November 3.—It is now] iin County—The entire ager eal oe ‘Fourth Districts. ; 4 ceed 800, owing to the fact that the Democratic bee ted ; — tioket has ut , 800 i : ocratic tioket with the possible exception of | impossible to say who has 0108 N gain ot . Wer Soun —Beaver, 450 py Telegraph to the Post-Draratcn. County ticket had no o iti On! : ght vote was polled. men miy a DExXvER, Colo., November 8.—0. G. Symes two Judges of the Superior Court. Congress: gate, but it is highly probable Toole, Dem., , i . 5 12 — DISTRICT. (Rep. ) is re-elected to Congress by a majority man Bynum is re-elected by from 1,200 to 1, 500 elected. ; — ee po amo aged ota a Wasnrxoron, D. O., November 855 private cle tA, November 8.—Blund (Dem.) ts re- | of 3,500. majority. ity fot Black, a Republican n Lr has’ a tod over Parker by a largely increased ma- Atthe present writing the Republicans are New Jersey. onfoe County—Black 00 nia de on has n changed wind 1 2 gained some in this town, Connecticut, claiming the el at St —— I nis x, J., November 8.—The Republ- pla — — of 299.’ Centre one 1 8 one 18 oe 8n 8 “ 4 * 9 7 ARE, * * < Black rality e : TWE HantronD, Conn., November 3.—The fol. District, gain; M. Browne in the | cans have gained a Congressman, electing five fan 2 95 aer, 2988 Golf fe elected by an increased majority. TWELFTH DISTRICT. oor nen. November 3.—Ston (Deas, wil] | lowing are the Congressional votes: First Sixth; James FT. n the Eighth ; ot the seven Representatives from this State. e ave & £00 . 465 Jos „ Chead in the nth—g in; Wil. rood majority over Kimba Buck, Rep. . 14,4; Vance, Dem., 14,- Joseph © 2 Tenth; Nen A Four Repubiicans — * at re-elected; Kean, the county is yee N Wisconsin. is pis | Mitwavker, Wis too the remainder. nets give Jack - Ir 30 mbr Sou aA net Republican gain " Jue . Rep scan ge ; “nes 7 — ie 1 of urality ou eaves - r, ee By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcn = . a22. Second—Lewis, Rep., 13,567; French, ele in the Eleventn James B. White in or RTHAGR, Mo., November 8.—Stone (Dem.) Dem., 15,006. Th li, Rep., 3,200; , — — gain. Jobuston is not a gain. Counts — gressional 60 vote ran behind his ticket more than | Hyde. Dem., 2,483. Fo nger, Dem. oti seven Re one Democrat, one Inde- nearly 1. 400 Kunbali's majority will reach 8,80 Miles, Re loten. Lee 2 * to i Returhs trom the State continue to nnd erg DISTRICT. pu 10., November 3.— There is one slowly. As yet nothin rb, November 8.—The re-election | of 1. Democrats have carried . | A lure : | be 1 * : } “ ' 3 ——— sae, * A. „ A Wade (Rep. over Cravens rally Kaen, “hot hie 12 Ne Congressional |. Committee claims 15 17 * Nr GREENK WADB. 8 1 — — ˖ —— nov in from
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Bee fF WARM WEATHER, a stra f Sam- — —) » Heaven k was | tHE FRENCH DELEGATION AND THEIR ES- | LABOUCHERE ON THE CONDITION AND / for’ once non-pinesed. He had never Feels somewhat weary to-day. . The T R cas ean . * : , Uncle Sam to choose nts The Coming Meeting of Parliament — Sort rec hat he oar she cook her saner know dete eet 2 — . — Torobat dals for another term of service, combined Berths for Reyalty—The Queon’s Jubilee— | her nor where she went to. - Brunswick 0 N itz the scarcity of liquid shments, Disastreus and Heavy Race-Betting—Sir guished 2 Present The g J f Michael Hicks-Beach’s ‘Williamstrip”— Additions Dally. Sherman's Speech—Calling at the White | yor the past few days have been the largest at the | has worked upon his ne system. Gossip. Weare continually adding D *. 8 e e eee, There is yet one refreshing consolation — r |. 4 |A NEW DEPARTURE . unanimously elect Loxpon, November 8.—[Oopyright-}—TR6 stock go often that buyers of last month find gates who accempanied President Depew on sense m fee te ot capital to, 1 pay he tency pel in 9 — “It pr 5 ask for draping the ma place Liberal party is not just now in &/ entirely different variety to-day. Lou an excurston to Niagara returned yesterday very prosperous condition. For the : nts. In order to before perty again to be triumphant it muss | Pres and besntifal goods win the trade. Bur morning. In the genial company, however, N fortunate loser of a Suit of Clothes or | be understood that ite programme must be | 7 BURRELL, Comstock & 00.71. . ~ 2 1 e ie THE WELL-DRESSED COMMUNITY | an Overcoat, there is no necessity to go don Radical and that its leaders are not to be gen- 402-4 North Fourth street. Sa : Such Suits and Overcoats as are only found upon the to merchant tailors and pay fancy prices. ais tlemen struggling for office, but execative Courier Des Etats Unis. M. Munier fell a sac- tad les of custom shops. we have taken time by Ly — r — — t riftce to his stern sense of his journalistic | forelock and selected, while in tae piece, thousaads | Just make a bee line for the N. E. Corner 78 oma T Co. would again remind Officers with a mandate in season and rani SPORTING SUNDRIES. duties. When the nt ing train reached oF betsdoome. patterns i Snes Sul re ane ONS. of Broadway and Pine, and for a very 755 * n f season to advocate certain measures un * return coatings, ina pu 8 es an „ 9 7 — tm the country that the . . ß . style and | Modest sum you can settle the wager to 1 catalogue of their nage 2 in | Ciseussing what this Liberal leader or Liberal Sporting Notes. graph station where, engrossed in sending nish, that we m . Fenn the entire satisfaction of winner and gerne ready for mailing. these leaders think, and they seem to imagine that First race, half-mile dash—Allegheny win- | dispatches to his paper, he allowed the train Made Germents tp the market of Onn. We have ; g ieee ta § ur name and addres: at once, before this is of paramount importance. The ner, Nina, second; time, 0:52%. Second race, to depart without bim. He arrived in this Epe — — ‘end. ane fentiemen wit loser. I®the bet was for a hat there +) — a gone, question really is what the party col- | seven-eighths ofa mile dash—Watch Em won, | City, however, a few hours after the | apd is e bo ltt e 1 no place where you will find so rich and | . Vee f a E. C. Chase, , lectively thinks, and those leaders who | Monongahela second, Claude Brannan third; 2 * guests were lavish yet 18.60 $90 $95 t $35 rare an assortment of all that is fashion- 8 are not pre d to give this collective | time, 1:34%, Third race, mile heats for purse | praises © ara Falls, and expressed muc | Ni —— ee opinion —— effect — stand aside. Of „ F. Me, Phil Lewis second; time, 1:80 gratitude for the kindness shown $ 158 5 les ete 1 1 — aie 8 2 or Hat Lae f and 1:51. a na 0 season, a 8 ered Hat 17 ATE matters skillfully treated, and med- late there bas been too great a tendency to | The winners at Jerome Park yesterday were: [them. M. Barthboldi was vastly | pete eg Pr te Ann — wouk. for which first-class price, quality co 5 a8 our * yes furnished. Dr. Dinsdeer, 814 Pine street. | +«retish’’ worship. Mr. Disraeli was the Wild Tom, Sam Brown, Young Duke, Ariel, pleased with his trip and spoke with | mere ant tailors charge —— 4 n Department. a + St. Charles, cures diseases | *¢t!sh;’’ Mr. Gladstone was & ‘*tetish.’’ | Will Davis and Response. 8 grateful recognition of the popular demon- * 2 — 21 | >) Da. Warrriss, 617 0 5 Lord Randolph Churchill is rapidly assuming 2 strations en route. 1 think, he said, } to «sure a perféct and Se [| Stindiscretion, indulgences. Oer write. the position of a ‘‘fetish.’’ This is all very e gent « Sarena ‘that the formation of the falls has under- | , 97 Ses our big drive this week in Men's Cassimere , i itis| The reception tendered the victorious Brown | pon P > ° 2 * well for the Conservatives whose doctrine gone à distinct change. The horse shoe 1 0 9 : ; Re i . that the few are born to rule, and the many to 8 17 oor poaching 2 8 which I noticed on my last visit in 1872, is no 121 cS 7 N. k. B a aa | obey, but it is contr to the very ideaof © mational Sport w ven in longer visible. Mme. Bartholdi enjoyed the + orner Broadway and Pine. 5 9 — START RIGHT! Radicalism, which is — the collective voice | Of the Elks Lodge, over the People’s Theater, trip exceedingly.’’ In the morning, the ma- eee die ds 0 seal y YOUNG MAN, . of all is a better guide than the wisdom of — re = * n jority ot the party went to Jerome Park, | Men, Boys, Ladies, Misses or Children not found at Handsome Parlc Don’t begin your business career by buying | one. Our fetish“ should be our principles. | Present and participate in the reception waich | Witmessed the races, and attended the morn- a ee 8 P even Gahaan J K $3.00, $3. Your clothing of the ready-made dealers. Let THE MEETING OF PARLIAMENT. Bas been arrau . ing dance which had been tendered them by Kid Button, ang all the Gents to look at eur $3.50 Door Mats, extra @s make your clothing to order, and you will/ T have reason to believe that Parliament will ae — — 41 2 med n the club management. It having been amet SE —.— Ire Boas URNISH- « Oarriage Rugs always present a proper appearance. meet on Tuesday the 8th of February. The individual player . check for his share ot the wish of the delegation to be received in , GOODS at bottom prices. * N * gs, n MILLS & AVERILL, Queen intends to attend the opening, but | the gate receipts of the recent games with the | their personal rather than their delegated on wate er win pergeine and PDE 3 i { N o th 2 rth St * Large Brass Um Aon enn ab6 Pius. the announcement that there will bea full|Chicagos. The gold pins donated by diss capacity, ae formal reception was tendered | SELL ANY HOUSE IN THE WORLD. r our reet, Brass Crumb Tr: N State ceremony is fictitious as the arrange be presented to the players. them, but Leonard Jerome and August Bel- arie Fall potw rass Kettles, ha ments are to be the same as when Her Majes- * mont did the honors of the club. The club - Handle the Greatest v ty of Sty les in F ear for — e . ty opened Parliament in January last. It Base-Ball Matters. house was tastefully decorated with interna- 3 a — A 8100 seems to me that the time has arrived when a] he Maroons were defeated yesterday at | tional bunting and the dancing parlors were , . , manifestly fair and proper reform in con- | Iittle Rock, Ark., by the Little Rocks. The FRAGEKANT WITH FLOWERS. Large Fancy Cus A NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT 4 2 score was 3 to2 The feature of the game was . Handso B 1 nection with payments to the royal family fn In the evening the members of the party me Bras e pitching of Sowder, who struck out twelve Flow Election Day was Observed by Society sbould be carried out. A ministerial pension | of the Little Rock men. went to the Brunswick Hotel, where a dinner 5 1 4 price. is always im abeyance when its holder ie in] The Boston Club practically completed its was given them by the Lafayette Post. The a Handsome Color P Kk. e adie office ahd reeipients of military or naval ser - | nine for 1887 and its quota of players on Satur- hall was festooned with Sowers, and the walls | ¥ Aenne 5 order, and we guarantee Hands By Telegraph te the Post-DisraTcu. joe pensions do not get them when em. Lay by signing Richard B. Conway of Lowell, , ; e 1 the use of the best material and most perfect workmanship. Large Handsome 1 New Tonk, November 3.— Election day of vice pen & last year of the champion Lawrences and this were covered with bunting of the two Repub- SS ee i fe Pe Be 2 oi . Pri 1 ch : : j Fanc Decoratec 7 * loyed. It is, therefore, only right that when | season of the champion Portland team. lies harmoniously intertwined. Covers were LAN ada SSN. 2 WN -TiCceS as iow as gu goods can : 10558 will be memorable in the annals of Jerome | T * P y MY) SEAN NID A SS b 5c; regule 15 ful effort made by Mr. Prince ie appointed to a salarled office the | samuel R. Stern, attorney of the Syracuse | laid for 246 guests, and this number did some | Zeya) NN Zo S ring, with such a large assortment ran Park for the successful Hort made by Ar. amount of his pay should be deducted from | Base Ball Club, went to Cincinnati om Satur- at ae WN of styles in our various lines that we Large Heavy Ja Leonard Jerome and his assistants to restore pay : den inte oot | excelent gastronomical work during the 3 — — . I the income granted to him by Parliament. day to move TOF & njunc on in * 9 evening. At the table sat Count De Lesseps feel competent to H dso trai C Olu 4 0 nt De Lesseps, an me „ SOFT BERTHS FOR ROYALTY from employing or playing certain players M. Bartheldi, Gen. W. T. Sherman, Gen. Pel Broadway and Morgan, PLEASE EVERY TASTE $1.50 and § atmosphere that it was generally feared had, g ; ° 3 ° , Lare ners in th id ot Clothing, Shoes, 0 . — various schemes, departea forever. The Duke of Conmeught holds the Rawal 283 * 9 = l Siu | isster, Admiral Juares, Admiral Stephen Hats 94 = Cloaks, See the Fall Styles at Swope's“ Handsome Deco) Fortune certainly favored the undertaking ndl command, which I believe is worth nave Gevermined te take thie eourse to pro-| Lace, Deputies Spuiler and Desmons, Rubber seods and Garments, Mil- before buying elsewhere. 56 pieces. from its earliest inception. The members of $2,500a year. Surely, therefore, this amount tect themselves against the clubs of the Senator Wm. M. Evarts, Gen. Horace — —ä— Handsome Decor Slew York society made ‘an abundant and | bould be deducted from the $125,000 a year National League and American Association. Porter, Gen. Charles P. Stone, Chauncey x. * J which he receives frem the country; and the Most of the contracts signed by Detroit play- | nepew, Gen. John Schofield of Governor's TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Fine Large Whit ready response to the invitations sent out = wall s&Buia also apply to the Duke ot ers terminated on Octeberl5. The team played e D @fortnight ago fer them to subscribe to a| **™ b one game after that date, and the directors | Island; Adam Radeau, J. Edward Simmons, prince Waldemar, of Denmark, arrived in Handsome Decor 4 dunsante in the club-house, follow- | Edinburgh while he holds the command of the * oy! wane seen — ee cash — and | Algernon 8. Sullivan, Ool. Bureau De Pusy, Paris last night. complete, S- the races. An attractive racing pro- Mediterranean squadron. It comes very hard | ba e players for that day in accordance | Ident. Villigante, Louis Bebian, M. Giraud, M. The dock laborers at Limerick struck yester- Fancy Brass Lil me brought many entries, the public| on geserving officers of both services to find | Vith the 9 7 wey the | Cotter, M. Gaudchaux, M. Leon Robert, Col. | day for reduced hours. $2.50; regu cold day the a 0 A . , * Laussedat, M. Deschamos, M. Hielard, M.] The propeller Myles, from Duluth, struck a Fine Willow We nged to the park, and best of all, the ele- ments were propitious and the balmy skies all the best berths given to the royalties, who | management was decidedly out of pocket. | » and Peete 5 dots was 15 up | Giraud, M. Chas. Begot and Col. Napoleon | rock in Allen Shoal yesterday afternoon. airs of spring rather than of November | grab the public money with both hands, hold- | The deficiency in the rece made the day. Their summer outing well!] ing out one for their exorbitant allowances | and the boys were paid off. When the sum | Ney. BR ors others present were Maj./ Albert Mallet was executed at Kamloops, B. over, the members of the gay world returned | and the other for the pay or salary attached to | due Deacon White for the day’s game was ten- = Bird Gardiner, Gen. Alford ©. Burnes, C., yesterday for the murder of Andrew John- tothe city and, depressed by a week of rain | their posts. dered him he declined to receive it, saying whe | . M. Calvert, 1 — Grant Post, G. A. | oon. eee hon ane of cee eure functions | thas ff they wanted to play a few extra games Capt, Louls Fessenden; Maj. Rufus King. Gen, | The municipal election returns in England 8 probable that one ef the court functions . den; 5 . . g a b . at Jerome Park brought. The — 1 celebration of the Queen’s jubilee | at the close of the season he did not feel like Louis Fitzgerald, Gen. Mayor, Gen. Robert ** „ * — meee gain of 89 and b train which left the Grand Oen- | wili be a chapter of the Order of the Garter’’ | receiving any compensation therefor. The | Nugent, ajor Chas. SPP eby, Commander | & Liberal gain of 76. Stal Depot at 12:40 | D- Mn, and | at Wintlsor Castie over which Her Majesty will | money ls still at headquarters awaiting tne | Neuß, Gel Winchester, Hobs. Salvador ‘and | Dedham Jai, Mass. last aight, digging bis reside, w 6 fellowe a State Dan- 0 4 : , * , 72 te had ite seven cars leaded. Arrived at — to the Knights in St. LA Hall. The Col. McAlpine. way out with an awl. She park the guests proceeded over a plank | Knights of the Order of St. Patrick and of the Sporting Gossip. ag Ta TOASTS. - The report of the rising of the Ghitzal laid for the occasion to the, club-house. | Thistle are to be invited to the banquet and 0 When the coffee and cigars had been placed firmed. The A is taki q J. I. Case of Racine, who recently purchased h bie. Wilb , B tribes is confirmed. e Ameer ng Ir also the Knights of the Grand Cross of the | Glenview, authorized the auctioneer to sell d Reed to the guests. % ohn. F Hater | steps to suppress the revolt. poon afte K began. ns in rder o e Bath. last chapter of the : : 4 e , . q of the services renderea .... yesterday for the ve. er’s orchestra was statione : K 7 1 ndere y eir » B. C., der a bower of evergreens. The piazzas on — — gee — r — Frank Hearld and Jake Kilrain are to have | hosts in the days when the Union was threat- | murder of a brother Chinaman. t lanterns. At | banquet to the Knights ofthe four orders. It |* 60 with the gloves at the Pimlico track, | ened, and in conclusion said: “On behalf ot Count de Lesseps was entertained at dinner served at was, in the words of Lord Beaconsfield, a | bear Baltimere, Md., November 8, providing ; the Grand Army of the Republic, I thank you | last night at Philadelphia by George W. Childs. wood fire | favorite and long matured resolution of King the authorities do not interfere. for your gift. May its an emblem of Ro. There were fifty-four covers. its warm light flashing on the | William IV. to give one and it was to have] ‘‘Jimmy’’ Hurst, the middleweight boxer, | publican fraternity for ali time.“ All present B. f. Farrington, a wholesale grocer ot De- its gayly dressed | taken place on the day that he died. wants to arrange a glove contest with George rising, the ‘‘Marsejilaise’’ was sung and { ‘ hatch l ante making a charming picture. Danc- HEAVY BATTERY. le Blanche. If Le Blanche does not consent | three’ rousing cheers were given for | Sening und brake an elevator hatchway tase ing was resumed at 8o'’clock and continued The Cambridgeshire was quite as disastrous | the challenge is open to Jimmy“ Carroll, President Grevy of France. Minister Le- are oF 2 es. a De ail was fatal! ty: “The vont wastin | A urge stake was won by the sacooss of sales | 1yh dee Ages. Wege“ rest: | which the Star Spangied Banner’ was played | stabbed in Muchionours County, Kentucky, every ibe | enjoyabie and successful one, | Prince, but it has gone into very few hands. be ae — T — and the President was given three cheers, by J. R. Randolph. a Republican. Sarticip © long remembered by those who ] Mr. Baird Abington won upwards of $100,000, alcolm W. Ford and has made a repert to | *°°- The Russian Consular officials at Varna have pated in it. and Mr. Gilbert is said to have netted a sum. the Association saying that they are true. Gen. Sherman then spoke and was listened | torn down placards in that city posted by cient sum to extricate him from the pecuniar 8 „te with great attention. Thie statue,“ he order of the Bulgarian Government. Ford will therefore be a professional here- | 1d ‘‘geals the new oe betw Fra ’ alliance between ade Joseph McKeown of Detroit was shot and worth $2.0¢ BUYERS OF BRIDAL GIFTS dificuities with which he has long been con- | after. dan ec n e 8 of the few backers of Sailor The Clipper in its last issue says: ‘‘Neither e 8 1s Liberty's killed last night under mysterious circum- ms cord * 44 — * 0 — e pee . — 2 Schaefer nor Slossen ever plays a cushion car- home, but when foreigners come here standes. A brother-in-law is suspected. Our oom para y beaut stock of. $200 at the last moment solely on rom game in publie witheut declaring sol- they must become Americans. We won't use Pedro Rosendes of New Laredo, who mur- ONDS, WATOHKS, account of the name for which |¢™2ly, that he will never play it again. | force but mighty stromag persuasion. dered his wife, is ordered te be shot to-day at Ks, VASES, he took a fancy. The Duchess of Montrose | hn fe cShonnt — Fr ke ter Torx,“ place where the crime was committed. n gage osson— ernen Sullivan to!“ ’* th „A. E. bed a 2 — 1 Vn. TLarRED WanAS ee ine ne get unf ee ae burfar and he kas no doubt at all that he will come | Kettridge to ~The Ohureh’? Gen. Feliissier | Ties’ Misskell a colored mos, at Augwets las 8, AQUES, backed her own steed for a place. It may be out ahead in both games—he will never to The Soldier,’’ Admiral Juares responded | night. Mitchell had thrown a rock at the boy. cross cues again with any ome at that style of | for The Navy’’ and Gen. Horace Porter for The Vienna police have failed to discover . N TAL WORCESTER AND DOULTON VASES, | well believed that Arthur rede his very best a as he had backed st. Mirin to win for aeum | Villiards._ Slosson will again be heard from in | ‘‘The Grand Army of the Repudblie, Maj. | HUNGARIAN AND FRENCH WARES, of „000. An immense amount of money the same Key if he himes t does net come out | Asa Bird to ‘‘Washington and Latayette,’’ M. — a of Pasion has seen threatened wien Which are offered at attractively low prices. would have been netted by the victory of | head in both games. Leon Robert extolled ‘‘Education,’’ Col. an attack We ask a call from all interested. Carlton, which is really the property of Lord Launsedat talked of the advantages of In- ¥ MEEMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., ey — ees Whose tart speculations Horsford’s Acid Phesphate E 8 songs, 1 ig > = 2 Mime —.— y N geno 3 Se SE . sight ave been exceeding! fort . 2 ress’’ an r. eric Joudert COR, 4TH AND LOCUST. WI — IN NERVOUS HEADACHE, FEVER AND IMPOTENCE. dropped in just in time to bid the guests Bon lacing two bullets im his brain. His parents And W 6 Send for grand catalogue, 1,500 engrav-] Sir Michael Hicks-Beach has been lucky Dr. A. S. KIRKPATRICK, Van Wert, O., says: | Voyage et au revoir.“ d opposed the match. N r verre at 840 otglaeh fee Wink: | Cite eieciae een Comes nuh oe . oucestershire, whic as . : r i . e, murdered seven women and set fire A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. been let for aterm of three years, with the | fever with profuse night sweats, impotence, | ington, where in the evening a special recep- | to — houses. Travelers are advised to take — and lag; nb y's Post, pa Amsorionn nervousness, eto.“ e = Beal „ mom by oy armed eseorts with them. gentleman. amstrip isa very fine house * 5 ac. © par * return to New Fatal Fight Between Farmers—Mysteriously | and the park is most feturesque. There is A DESPERATE PRISONER. York and then separate, the 2 going . Bint ge mage oA — — ve Shot—Obituary— Missouri Matters. ged 1 over ‘ , N 8 5 1 8 SPRINGFIELD, November 8.—Tilt Barnes was 4 White Whale Causing a Great Schre — that direction. i Sixth and Oppos Judge D. J. Brewer, Miss Oallahan, Leaven- an ashington Avenue. ite Lindell \ wn out et his — es yesterday afternoon Among the Fishermen. wort: Kan.; J. Bowen and wife, Omaha; W. | Items of Interest and Gossip from the Ad.- . — Apes — 12 9828388 — a ws killed, The wheel struck a stump. : . 2 November 8.—Judge Chas. R. Scott | By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. , and wite, Leadville, Col., are as the _ dacent Towns. evening by Dr. T. G. Ford of Shreveport Best located Hotel in the City =~ Rates Reasonable . * N * . Vv. ae =) esterday afternoon after an iliness of six Lone B R — (Months : „ naren. November 3.—4 big white! prank Trowbridge, John Weaver, Carroll-| St. Charles, Mo., November 5.—Mr. and Mrs. | Plak n passed * * . whale has for a week past been using the ocean] ton, III.; John Harmon, Farmington; J. S. | Charles Dunnerman of St. Louis were guests New Orleans as brother and sister BGS Spec boi aden te Single — 7 adi 2 a rates . f am 0 0 1 Nee 5 i f Mrs. H. D. — a 1,000 CLOCKS, $1.20 TO $100. n ane 3 e eee this city is visiting bis motion’; The Rev. G. W. Hinkle, of st. Luke’s Epis- r at the Lowest| from the depths to spout water and ..... Wesson, Mies.;| And .. ̃ | Gungerously wounded last night by Soha. | : . Prices. the natives. The other day two men were! wife. Chicago: J. N. Morrison and wife, ve. + ih * age ee 2 Sapa ore 1 Nama pe pgrende sc ou th: ag tg = sh 0 | U U rm mr, vee ‘ K r . n 8 t. an's a 6 minister 5 A@apted for pariors, chambers, dining- seated upon a swinging scaffold tarring the r Beale, Decatur, III., are was entertained by the Misses e had seduced her while sitting up with a sick 8 ers, 91 0Zen, e. - salons, libraries, kitchens, and every iren piling at the end of the pier. Dangling g Sunday.——Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilger, guests triend. ö ene between and a little beneath them was L. R. Le Bosquet, Des Moines; B. D. Turner, | of relatives in this city dur the past week * R a tar bucket which almost touched | Little Rock; Chas. H. Shields, New Orleans, returned to their home in St. Louis 8 - The Little Hatchet in Politics. Come and see them at the the water. suddenly there came an La. ; W. H. Remington, Omaha; A. E. Taylor, | evening. — Mrs. W. 8. Gross entertained tne From the Judge. | U y Wi 2 0 * MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co. unusual swelling of the sea, and in an Reanoke, Mo., and Mrs. R. A. Watson, | Two-e’clock Musicale Friday evenin — J j : 12 0 , . Quincy, are at the Laclede. Lulu Hil ss| The office frequently seeks the man, but the Corner of Fourth and Locus?. — pry & guess fray oy N R. agen ges rn * = 1 who han tip tor ome dds: W. | man generally blazes the way so that it needn’t 1 5 ation 0 8 5 . Cc * erer buying a clock here that i is war- men. The mew comer greeted them with a 1 les 5. W. Whitney, St. Joseph, —— her home 3 St. Louis ge Can: — . Pork and Beans, L . fanted. tremendous fountain of water which 7 „M. Johnson, Wichita; Th . | Cay.——-4 Bere Was a easan : Oe outed from his biew hole. They lost — Taylor, Bridgepert, Conn.; G. Soever ene party at the residence of Dr. ee J was make ein beating aretreat. Scarcely had they | Wife, Galesburg, Ill.; H. F. Edwards, Frovi. M. Johnston Saturday night. The young a HE done so when huge leviathan snapped the | dence, R. I., are at the Lindell. ladies present wore costumes representing prominent characters.—— Three young college 0 8 rope that held the tar bucket. Pier -keeper J. W. P rask ane Bauicideof John Holey, Son of the Veteran Taylor pronounced the fish to be a — — Co rr rr 2 students enjoyed a feast ang a day {rom 1 a Theatrical Manager. whale. It was abont thirty-five feet long. nix, N. .; 8. R. Briggs, Raymond, III. J. W. tudies with a detective, Monday, who had eerst to the Post-Disra The whale sank below the water and swam | Pomeroy, Oswego, N. F.; F. M. Marble. Fore | truck an unmaterializing clew to the Frisco 8 der- TCH. away. Since then the ieviathan has been fre- Scott, Kan.;J. A. Taylor and Harlow Tayi FSE é — N. T., November 8.—John Hooley, | quently seen in these waters and has caused | Mount Vernon, Iil., are at the St. James.’ last week on the river. agent for the Rag Baby’’ Company, | 2° smell alarm ameng fishermen. Recently : : , Centralia, Mo., November 2.—Mrs. Belle 3 8 * icide by cutting his t in his the whale teek a day off and went to Sea- The Child’s Fathe Scearce of Shelbina, Mo., guest for some days erde here yesterday afternoon. He | oki when they felt N g dent Nies a enn mn ‘ W. J. Bean has been visiting friends in iii ae . y felt it suddenly rise as tho o excitement evelop- | “\-.o° 20an nae been ¥ sect, Sey é | 18 N F 11 ugh ous a She otty over the 4 ville the past week. Mrs 8 1 Ou ree 3 N ILIHUY we bons shot om | ment of that child’s Catarrh has died down. White has been visiting relatives ig — ee of the water not thirty-five yards —— father called on the ‘‘Carbolic Smoke A — N Sam Shroeder departed 6 1 Company, southeast corner Broadway | ™O2¢8Y night iast for an e ded visit to her des by the merrome again. The men were | and Olive, and the little one suffers no longer. by the Indies of the M. E. urch Seah an 0 a 1 son of Mr. Hooley, the wealthy theatri- dal manager of Chicago. He attracted consid- r tn ——— during his short stay by his 712 Olive Street. ptran, ere 88 + 2 Tol Woe. 5 was abou ATTOW OSCA w 5 78 on b was 2. w away leaving the fishto sport about the seer erin nancial ane secial success. 718 N rth B that he was at his pleasure. Nearly all fishermen Serenaded. pe election here Tu passed off quiet - * 0 r ay. ; street, , Dut an. Maer cararncresd ofasudden and un-| Mr. Richard Bartholat, editor-in-chiet of the | . 18 7 aces PUplicans ad Democratic me | ESE OMP. , : * rhe —＋ Ris poeple im Chicago. may — capsized and their lives — St. Louis German Tribune, was agreeabty sur - jority was overwhelmin „ Por the township ST COMPOUND 2 ap mee of * white whale in the waters | prised last night by a serenade tendered him — F. 8. Hocker and C. C. Chance were w EVER INVENTED FOR 1,000 SILK UMBRELLAS, AT ss. this es year unusual thing. at his residence, 1187 South Seventh street, ten pte — — ot To ee gs T. Stock- ASH a AND Cc ANING ‘ Regilding, and Artistic Framing, lowest — — — his 834 binetae bz Se satisf 7 i prices. HEFFERNAN, 812 N. den St. inviwed the mtato the not t| who! A Heavenly Visitor, E the party i the host of the evening. Bass „ Clerk at the Lindell, pitably entertained by the 2 n e ee eee woman, carelessly dressed 1 Y „ „ * — — 7 ‘ 4 ate Ri ee Mey . „ * 1 * Soke . + 1 7 : on a eee a, Tee Pe 12 . aN 4 yt RR eit es ‘ n * 1 8 2 # Baw } 87 ri 70 28 4 4 7 * 1 * aN * 1 * =." 4 4 7 2 22 ; * 1 BP fw « ! IN 5 * — ve »- . * 1 — * 4 f b 1 > . : , 1 n 7 15 J. a ~w. va ow —— — 3 * . » * n 8 Srp st tary PE at gs * ’ n ey r . * ö l 1 v4 r 4 2 . : 2 e “= Fi 2 bi - 24 ’ aS ees 7 waa.