St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 28, 1898

Page 1

‘Re COMPLETE MARKET KEPORTS. gular Ku fion Watches, chronometers, pins and rings, Jewelry, trinkets, bracelets and things, Everything under the sun to be had, Now can be purchased thro’ a P.-D. «‘Ad.”’ THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. CIRCULATION 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SWORN AVERAGE FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1898—SUNDAY, 119,183 DAILY, 106,975. ° COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS Ce A YOUNG MAN, - — — Farmer’s Wife of 43 and a Beardless Youth of 24. STRANGE STORY OF MRS. MARIE C. HUNT. FILL IN LOVE WITH GEORGE WwW. DAVIS AT A SANITA- RIUM. _—_— --— GAVE HIM $1080 $0 SHE WOULDN'T LOSE IT. When the Couple Reached St. Louis the Young Man Disappeared With the Money and Cannot Be Found. Mrs. Marie C. Hunt, a plain country wom- an, 43 years old, who has passed the greater part cf her life on a farm in Sangamon County, Ill., and who is the mother of seven children, has broken al] elopement records, Mrs. Hunt called at the Four Courts on Wednesday and told her strange story She says she eloped from Springfield, IIL, VOL. 50, N, MERRITT er Newspaper Forecasts Peace Negotiations. Paris AMERICANS WILL BE GUIDED BY THE GENERAL. eee ee ee SPANISH COMMISSIONERS ARE INSTRUCTED TO GET BEST POSSIBLE TERMS. MAY AGREE TO GIVE UP THF. PHILIPPINES. Sentiment in Spain Favors the Aban- donment of the Islands Rather Than Attempt to Govern Them Under Present Conditions. United States session at ll 8 —The went into PARIS, Sept. Peace Commission o'clock this morning. “In spite of the mys- tery surrounding the matter, we are able from a high seurce to give an outline of the position of both commissions. While the Americans have instructions, which The Gaulois says: oo- — with George W. Davis, a beardiese youth of 24 years. in reciting the details of this trigue between December and May, in which the woman plays the part of December, Mrs Hunt admits that has a son nearly a year older than the young man with whom ghe eloped. “Old men young girls, 80 why an reverse the o:der?” Mrs. placently explained. A development in both pained and = surprised Mrs caused her to visit the Four Courts, Davis is missine, she says, and with him went $1080 in cash, which Mrs. Hunt says belonged to her. She wants the police to locate the truant lover and recover the cash, but she stipu- lates that he is not to be punished, “I'd rather lose the money than to nave George sent to jail,”” the strangely in- fatuated woman declared. Mrs. Hunt talked freely of her escapade. “T am the wife of John W. Hunt, a farmer living near Springfield,” she said, “and we have seven children. A_ short while ago I went to Springfield to see my brother, who was under treatment in a ganitarium there. 1 remained in the sani- tarlum two weeks to in caring for my sick brother. Davis was also in the ganitarium taking treatment § for eye trouble. “We became friends. and toid Davis about it. e0ld a farm. Davis said it to invest the money in Texas lands. He gaid he knew al] about Texas. and it was @® great country. I told him ‘my ol’ man’ Would never consent to move to Texas. Davis said that made no difference. ‘We can g0, anyway.’ he said { Hstened him. [ thought 1 had cause to leave ‘my ol’ man,’ so after ftudying it all over, I a@«reed to go with Davis. “I went back to the farm and got my lit- tle daughter, Olive—the younwgest child ] could not bear to leave her. We returned to Springfield but I kept away from the eanitarium. Davis met me down town I had then about $1100 in cash with me. Mon- day night we boarded a train for St. Louis. Arriving here we took roome at Fourteenth and Market streets. It was our intention ¢o atay here a day or two and then go to Texas. Davis carried inv money because I was afraid | would lose {rt “Tuesday morning Davis left our boarding lace and said he would #0 to Union Station 0 inquire about ratlrond rates to Texas “] waited all day fer him, but he never came back.” Mra. Hiunt shows th: her @ years of life ; Her hair is slightly str face sunburned and loused.” Tittle Olive ter, Is A pretty chi dressed Mra. husband, celve her. that Davis money. THE WEATHER FORECAST. CLOUDY —COOLER. queer In- she frequently win the love of shouldn't an old wom- liunt com- which hHiuni, the elopement, “ASSis8t come cash We had recently would be Wise Il had wear ana Hunt but she Bhe will aa Y For St. Loule and vicinity -Fatr Welnesday night; Thursday parily ‘ ndy «a For Miassour! Fair Wedres tas Gay partly cloudy and cele: For lilthols—Pair VV ednesilay Warmer north portion: Thuresias With possible showers and cooles Sun and Mcon. 5:34 Sun sets at Muon sete at Judicial Convention Called. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo... Sept. 2%.—The emocratic Judicial Committee for the wenty-second Disirict called a convention “at. Dexter Friday, Oci, 14, eandidaiec for Circult Judge. S % ae ap eet SR oo RR Sally | | to pom!inata ay Tih hy are much more precise than those of the Spaniards, there is a diversity of opinion in regard to the Philippines. Senator Gray is a very ardent Democrat and, conse- quently, belongs to the party which re- pudiated expansion. He opposes all an- nexation, and his oninion, therefore, to- tally differs from that of the other four commissioners, some of whom woweld be content with a coaling station at the Philippines, possibly Cavite, while others, like Senator Davis, advocate the annexa- tion of the whole archivelago.”’ The Gaulois, however, believes that the Americans, by mutual concessions, wil come to an agreement, and that they wiil ali be largely influenced by Major-General Merritt's reports on the situation, The instructions to the Spanish Commis- | sion still, according to the (sanlois. ure, briefly, to hold out and make the best terme Madrid is well aware; it appears, possible. ‘seen is Mr. NO. 42, = WEDNESDA ) MISSTURAN IN NEW YORK, (roy. Stephens and His Party Seeing Sights. MR. HAWES WORKING FOR THE TELEGRAPHERS. _- ee OTHER POLICE CFFICIALS IN- SPECT THE DEPARTMENT AND ITS ACCESSORIES. ee ee GREATER NEW YORK : MEETS THEIR APPROVAL. It 1s Expected Tha: the Western Union Will Arrange Matters so That the Money Sharks Can Be Pro- ceeded Against. Gov. the Lon V. Stephens, president of lice Board, and Se Caffrey- visited the Union Telegraph Co. in New York and laid their behalf of the Operators for the company ‘in Missouri be- fore George Gould and Thomas T, Eekert. They ships Harry B. Hawes, Louis Po- James VJ. Me- offices of the Western acting the St. ‘retary to-day plea on Gen, told a pitiful ef the hard- resulting from operation of the rule of the company discharging any em- ploys whose wages were attached by his credyjors, and pleaded for its modification. Gen. Eckert stated that a similar state of affairs had existed in New York vears ago. The telegraphers, principally im- provident, got into the clutenes of the money lenders until it become necessary to take heroic measures. “We cured it Rll by first getting our men out of the clutches of the uvsurers,’’ said Gen. Eckert, ‘‘and then issuing an order providing that any employe who borrowed money at Usu.lous interest should be im- mediately discharged. I shall look into the case of the Missouri men and see what can be done.”’ Commissioner Hawes, who represents the Telegraphers’ Association of St. Lou:s, ar- ranged for a consultation with Judge Dil- lon, attorney for the company, to-day. and hopes to return to St. Louis with news of an encouraging nature. There are many telegraphers here who. having borrowed large amounts from the money sharks, are toiling hopelessly along, abie to pay only the W or 20 per cent a munth usury charged by the sharks, und with no rospect of ever getting. out. of debt. Gov. tepndens in an interview telegraphed from New York said: “New York! I think what everv American thinks, that New York is the greatest city on earth. Why, we have to come to New York about once in so often, just as of old everybody had to visit Jerusalem to get a fresh start. I feel that if I don’t come to New Ycerk at least once a year I'm oat of date, politically, socially, financially and otherwise.”’ ; “Oh, yes, New York is the greatest city in America,’ said Commissioner Hawes. ‘Tam most impressed with the cleanliness of the city. The are so tidy and there is no smoke nor soot nor dust. New Story tue Streets ours. In St. Louts the soot and dust would ruin them in short order. “The next most important thing I have Richard Croker. We interviewed him in a body at the Savoy,”’ laughed Mr. Hawes. ‘‘He had little to say. He did not th'nk the tariff nor free silver would be th: issue In 1900. What I tried to find Was what he did thing would be the issue. but I did not Said the youthful Police Commissioner, gloomily. “Mr. Croker said that the prospects. in * Very best Camp MeCaffrey and Chief VOY 3 he turned the over for us We out Succced,”’ Visited police department were much impressed with the complete- ness of the system We do not have the that the conferences, at the bes, only have to please the Spanish people, and the on!y hopes entertained are that the Americans will not abuse the situation too much, Pop- | ular sentiment in Spain thinks it better to | abandon the Philippine Islands than to keep them under conditions rendering them ungovernable. a re ee ——— cee MERRITT AT PORT SAID, The General and Hi: Staff on the Way to Paris. PORT (;eneral] SALT), Mevpt, 28.— Major- meres, U. 8. A Maj. Strother. Aide-de-Camp Hall and Capt. Mott Howell, the we neral]l secre tary, on board the Way to Paris, NEW FORECASTER IN TOHN sept. passed here to-day Steamer Arcadia, on’ their Dr. Hyatt Begins by Promising Clouds and Cool Weather: Dr R. J. Hyatt. whe eome Vicksburg, Miss... with his family, ceeded Dr. H.C. Franke ' at. Louls from SucCc- fore.- Weathe, Bureau | ~~ miieid as the | dictive lad. He beginning opier weather ‘VU Lal -4 hours ‘'y . is . ‘. e . > . ; The new fore ' ‘iiciai iS @ pleasant LeTaipere: man and , if’, O,OR TCA for s Louis w | has been } tand at elections, fire telegraph and boiler inspec- tion under our police denvartment. They are separate departments. The RBertillon System for identification of eriminals is undoubtedly the ever used. We have had it some years Only a week or so ago we caught a couple of thieves handily for Capt. MeClusky on Bertillon lescrip- tions sent to us without ‘names or pic- tures.’”’ Capt. George MeCluskys is cleverest detectives in the world.’ Judge McCaffrey. Stephens and Mrs. Cumpbell little yesterday and in the whole irty CC a box Madison Sq™ire T Tae programme to-day several hours for the checking of securities in New Yq@k banks. while missioner Hawes lai the case of telegraphers before Judge Dillon The afternoon will be spent as guests of Chief Devoy on the patrol eruise about Navy Yara battles ) evening a box at Garrick Theater wi conclude to-day’s sightseeing A BOY FIREBUG. best i one of the broke contemplated ' Missouri (*om- police boat He Set Fire to a Yeast Factory Be-. cause He Hated the Boss. Eleven-year-old Harry Crow is a hbrocoded over a RBrievance Rales of the Riverside h and Chouteau avenue wrought up thar he ‘ ‘a “ugainst Manage! Yeast if &. .. Vel ‘ lust b one sought reve pPiying an ince! \ forcen to tne: - : Hiarry } iup in Mati erment t th a } muy ‘ Now hy rt’s le] arLiT The young iwho lives ' | THE PRESIDENT MAY COME. But His Itinerary lude Dees Not Yet In- However th is plans hie 1. MtriTin «i call that remain as the J2tn i, And expected that he h St. Louls on the evening of leaving the next morning for Chicage part OF ihe President's itinerary. Wever, is suoject te a nal decision. se? Thi fire eer. o' " , . } , iin Post-Dispatch Thermometer. t) 7. 12 om ' m ~- ? ' , | ‘ ho i} ’ In Other Cities at 7 As INE A ILLED ANOTHER fl eS --——— Fatal Altercation Inside the Lunatie Asylum. WILLIAM KERNIS KICKED BEN BEVAN TO DEATH. es THE TWO MEN QUARRELED AND THEN FOUGET TO A FINISH. DEKTH QUICKLY REPORTED TO CORONER WAIT. Because Both Men Were Violently In- sane No Particulars of the Con- Could Be Ob- tained. test Murder is supposed to have been done at the St. Louis Asylum for the Insane Wed- nesday morning. How it was done will never be known with exactness. Whether it was done at all can only be ascefta'ned by an autopsy on the body of Benjamin lI. Bevan, a hopelessly insane patient. The man presumed to have done the mur- cunning and vicious in the ex- der is a raving maniac to a degree almost unequaled perience of the officiais and the asylum. He is William Kernis, aged 25 years, Who was sent to the asylum in ieb- ruary, 1897, accompanied by a warning to the attendants that he was dangerous an. would strike and kick without provocation. He justified his reputation by using his fists and feet at every opportunity on any person who came near him. Nothing is known of his antecedents. He was picked up in 1897 by the police while raving and his insanity Was attributed to alcohol- ism. His name was on papers found: in his pockets, but gave no further clew to his identity. Bevan was an incurable, asylum in 1887. The records he had an uncle named Josslyn in Cairo, Ill., and another named E. J. Bevan, liv- ing at 1911 Taylor avenue. Nothing has been heard of either of these uncles by the asylum authorities. No one ever called to see Bevan. When Dr. E. C. Runge, the superinten- dent, entered his office Wednesday morn- ing he was told that Bevan, in the vio- lent ward on the fourth floor, was uncon- scious and seemed to be dyimg. ‘He visited the man and. examined him. He was breathing sterterous'y and = died at 8:40 O'clock without recovering consciousness. An entry made by Night Watchman John Zimmerman read: “At 5:35 a. m., Kernis kikt Bevan.” Dr. Runge mterpreted this to mean that Kernis had kicked Bevan, The night watch- man had gone to his home on Magnolia ave- nue, and the details of the kicking were not known at the asylum. Dr. Range questioned Kernis and the latrer laughed gleefully and swore at him. There Was no contusion on Bevan's body or head, but his death so soon after an assault had been made on him rendered an investigation by the Coroner imperative. Sent to the indicate that York iadies wear brighter, gayer colors than | ' said, Missourt " ‘ Pnevs ai} vin- Dr. Nietert was instructed to hold an au- LOpsy. “Tne symptoms indicate that- death was eaused by an internal hemorrhage.” said Dr. Runge. Watchman Zimmerman knew little about the tragedy than Dr. Runge. ‘“T was making my last round.” he said, “when | some one screaming in the violent hurried there and saw Kernis Bevan, who was in his own bed. Kernis laughed and cursed me, then went back to his bed. I could find no bruises on Bevan and he did not appear to he suffering. He did not have intelligence to explain what had happened. hands were etrapped together but he was not tied Bevam wore a straight-jacke . are 12 cots in the room. Kernis’ wa6 ‘orner and Bevan's was in another. should have walked by the attacked Bevan I ex- more heard ward. ] kickine at enough i rnis’ not strike, Fernis can't » most vicious patient in the and idn't asvium | him fight. Ali he mike opportunity quiet for the jast. six them have been strapped to their cote. Dr. Runge attributes the murder to crowded condition of the asylum. “We can't keep the patients separate,” he ‘“‘hecause we haven't got the room.” wanted patie nts have been so weeks that none Ol the ee RACE TRACK FOR eo | attendants al | I require provocation to | was an | The country man who comes to town To see the Fair and «“mose aroun’”’ Can find a place thro’ P.-D. Wants To room and board in pleasant iiaunts. ae SE ee RL ee a OW A FIRE ON FOURTH STREET. FATALLY INJURED. Hospital. Pauline Bruder, dying at the City Ho:pital. WOUNDED. Tom Gorman, Salvage Corps; cut by gia=§. Jce Angelo, 15 Engine company; cut by glass. Jce Detler. 6 Engine Company; hit by falling wall. Fred Bohle, 15 Engine Company; cut by falling bricks and hurt in run- \away of hose reel. Herman Jansen; struck by flying | glass. Caleb T. Stone; cut by glass while | passing the store. | A. Ragoli; knocked down by run- awcey hose reel. Annie Kobinsky, } 1406 Buchanan | | of two Crane; badly hurt while trying to in- Fiorence Higby, dying at the City|tercept the fall of Miss Higby. Robert Russell, 6 Engine Company, 4C62 Laclede; wrist’ cut. John Divine, 3 Engine Company; heac cut by glass. —_—-- — A hot, flerce fire, two terrible explosions and injuries that resulted later in the death women were all crowded into the space of a few minutes at Fourth and Lo- cust streets Wednesday morning soon after | 9 o'clock. | | ire started in the basement of C. & W. McClean’s sporting goods store on the east side of Fourth street, midway of the block. An alarm was promptly turned in and in a few the department was at work, Hardly had the first of the firemen and the Salvage Corps arrived when there was a loud, deep explosion inside the building. The firemen, coming from all directions, whipped up their horses and dashed on to me a a ee > eee moments es ne ‘oft. ig Be: gh a Beans Qaay grey e esr * le cA . MRS WHITNEY. Husband Has It Built Near the House | for His Invalid Wife. ——_ Dianat ’ ] ) tha Post NEW YORK, ‘ard from the home of the W. C. Westbury, lL. I., a race lt [t is on raised ground, so that | : Sept 2. —One W hit- track is being bu Wi) her fror ioor enjoying the out o and watc!l h great race ie Whitney- Stable speed faet tines had e track will Mrs, Whit- ee - —— WANY AT THE STATE. FAIR” — e?----- a 7 Combination Day Brings Springfield the Largest Attendance so Far. A RR Sea ee hundred iitney. whose illness has prevented | life to | ia i been accu ) can sit at (Sketched on it _—_ - . — street; seriously izjured by falling glass and debris. Ww. A. MeKenzie; sprained. J. Fratz, 6 Truck; cut by gicss both wrists ad ~— y — paso . ~ * « > a Je, ~~ — ee i.e Per ee, ss a te. ¥ Wee z ca ~_ = PS ~~ t/. + ao” MISS BRUDER CAUGHT BY ELECT RIC LIGHT WIRES. “a i ei«l patch Artiat.) r ss Louis Moll, age? 15, 4255 Farlin { avenue; right hand burned. Richard Winters, employed at Mc- Clean’s; arm cut by glass. | J. A. Vail, sev-in-law of J. H. i Eighteen Persons Injured, Two Women Fatally, and the C. & W. McClean Building Is a Complete Wreck. FLORENCE HIGBY JUMPED FROM THE THIRD STORY: PAULINE BRUDER WAS BURNED ON ELECTRIC WIRES. Heroic Work by Firemen and by Others Witnessed by Thousands Who Gathered Near the Scene of the Disaster—Believed That All Are Accounted For and None Perished in the Ruins. In the upper windows of the building were ; the women employed in the miscellaneous work of the establishment. They were cut off from the stairs by the flames and smoke, and they rushed to the windows in the hope of escaping by that way. One of them, Florence Higby, lost her presence of mind and jumped, just as the truck ladder wae being run up by the fire- men. She was a slight, frail-looking girl, and when her body struck the sidewalk she lay limp and still, while the police and bystand- ers ran to her and put her In a Salvage Corps tarpaulin and hurried her to the drug store at the southeast cornerm#®f Fourth and Locust streets. A moment later Pauline Bruder was reached by Fireman Van Tillburg of 2s truck. She was half across the telegraph wires, with the flames and smoke licking at her from the windows. The fireman took hold of her calico dress to pull her over onto the ladder when the filmsy goods parted and the girl dropped to the side- walk. She, too, like her companion, was carried away in a tarpaulin and hurried to an am- bulance from the City Dispensary. Both girls were terribly burned by the flames that chased them, and were on the point of death When picked up. One girl, Maggie Dinkel, showed more coolness than the others, and saved herself bv. a perilous journey across the narrow co ‘ee, under the windows, She saw there was »* “scape by way of the steps and ran to the lows in front with the rest. Thén, seeing ij@t she could suet w lang, ahe stood on the window sill with her fate cm ward the building and stepped s along the narrow ridge to the windows of the St. Louis China Co., next door. When she reached the ground she was nervous and trembling but unhurt. and ran wildly about looking for the other girls Who wera in the building with her. She said that all she knew was that the ery of fire was raised and she tried to get out oy way of the steps, and finding she could not do that she tried the windows, and climbed along the edge just after the first explosion. The excitement on Fourth street for the first half hour was something intense, Thousands of persons poured in’from all sides. The big buildings all along the street as far south as the Planters’ House were dotted with persons at the windows watch- ine the scene below. When the first explosion occurred the horses hitehed to hose reel No. 15 dashed madly down Fourth street. Fireman Bohle ran in pursuit and at the Planters’ House overtook it. climbed over the reel and got the reins. He drove back and the crowd cheered. His face was covered with blood from a wound in his head. It took a hard, quick fight to save the rest of the block from destruction, but after nearly two hours work the thing was done and the fires were practically under control. ————EEE BLOWN OUT OF HIS HAND. Pipeman Var Tillburgh’s Thrilling Experience at Rescue. Pipeman John Van Tillburgh of Engine Company No. % who lives at 710 Morgan street. would have brought Pauline Bruder safely down ladder head her dress not torn where he held her “When I started up the ladder there were five girls at the windows,” sald Van Till- buran: “One of them jumped out and bounded off street. Another girl leaped o of the window, but —— across 1 heavy wire which stretched parallel with the bullding wall and a Httle below and be- yond the window “Smoke was pouring out of the windows on all the floors, and I only caught an if- distinet pieture of the girl through the gloom Hhe appeared to be unconscious and hung iimp “Il went up as fastas Il knew how. When I got within reach I thrust my left arm through the ladder to brace myself to hold her welght and got a good grip of the girl@ the neck somewhere. { lifted her clear off the wire: before J uid get my other arm around her waist to holst her across my shoulder, something terrible than I ever experienced hap- the the wires to the auress shout hire out over left ar™ cloud af emoke aewenpt blinded by it I felt my of the weight the same inatant an opening in th loud showed only some ragg pieces of blue calico in my hand.” peeneeniatineiinnatt AT THE CITY HOSPITAL. Miss Higby and Miss Bruder Have but a Few, Hours to Live. Site by side In the women's ward at the ity Hospital at noon Wednesday lay the fled and burned forma of Florence Mige- Hrouder vy were unconscious, and Dr. Sutter, he looked at them, shook hie head y and aald that neither could live the 1 Pauline rie were awathed tn bandages from | and the nurses and yau cliin thetr power for Them. On moans escaped their swollen Thetr eevee were clheted it wae merciful that present plight like the handeome and eft her heme for Wedoetday morn. and bedy were orrih there were numerewes *e#c€ and gaehee ‘4 her face p eternally tnjured by her ag wl f i iwrence Uigbhy was DU pears her ov Mert , NO Se To A eg a ee, SO ae ee ae AN hs opto 54 8 OL PR AMON HR ae 00" le hee | eee Cee) Mite ie ae ee + gull ie iid aaa s i eta MRR to 5

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LATE TS ROR RL ty PP mete ne ee 1 serie : ese : WELNESDAY—ST. LOUIS FGST-DISPAT CH-SEF TEMBER 28, 1198, wn i had been empioy: aete avoUuL iWo, pie’s agency has no information how. the ; -—— ; teh eng y pe take a ues , 1 44 - _ ; — with Mrs Scheer at 9721 Sor. ee es ns : ‘tire started, end wi say im ite report that National Bank of Commerce was bid 161 jn. eee See af See Uy S2CSp tal) the cause : i definitely knowr ,yand 114 was bid for Third National mith ‘ see the ruins Wr HOt HOON yy eanesaay. SORT he insur. mn the stock {is distributec | some offered at 115. ’ Said in reply to @ questio: ‘No, not yet. ! It ‘Exehange | Union Trust was hi er “at id ; n to , coneas chewkity yo ea cee ae st was.higher “at 156% bid and a 3 fla ati P pelagic he oe # . rs been fore long lecha ” tte e sees 1. ws shares offered at 157. St. ‘Louis was great con agr. on Pe ot.& ' vert Vitih tis ,%? . aa et tas ‘ ene Sada FD inericyl pees eeeoe a66* © oe - rhe 16 and offered at los. years tow, and “in a few weeks she wa mntiect font 7, ee 2.00 agian | Thousands will come. vy. § have married my son, Jake, Florenct Sen! senses ’ ckahy ~y ~ Exposition stock was offered down to will come to THE SATISFA TORY STORE for these : ge ine ty" Oklake 4 =) és rea nih eels rencontre iy $5.0). without bri ng ne outa hid looks x@ uniike herse os Florence was | oon Nags dost 7 dag , Suburban stock was b bid 49 and offered at ’ . now . THE GREAT BARGAIN DRY GOODS BLOCK. ob a Deaatiful wirl-and whe was as 6004] Lownty icug.. nee Sim eas. bonds were omtered acne and| The Chief Criminal in the EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS. ‘A ae ale ai M@ulista. ) Pores F , Td 12. 1¢ Income bonds were offered at Pauli e Mri e ris «iv ing 7 ot adioin a & cat 4 y ; ° ilks. a will ing Miss Hist y. he ke Ene vals tives’ b Pheonix, Es ite teccrweccecseme ss SO, OF, Bridgeport Horrer. s | Tae | fos or COlored dress goods 5, cheap. hosiery. called - nae of - CRA Ee Sil a ss te sh 3 00 Citizens Re. bon . a Price (yard) ee black goods dept. dress Skirts. SRE ct aly 2, 000 | Lindell Ry, stock , Rete Ne GES 29 OO e party ng Gloves, Imported Fine All- Woo! French Serge, double width, 2 fad Prize lot at low ge “ | St. Louis & Suburben Ry. bonds! #0: 2 | SHADOWED AND ARRESTID BUT P ey vee fast black and elegant finish, only xo o¢ pee: and bound. ee & -- lant any 7 eS $55. 0G do do stock ibe { Mm: x Seelaee aad Gdaviest ox;losio Giini ate ovens a sesnsabsnrnae’ BOT i de do tucome bonds ndaeke ie MANAGED IN SOME WAY TO Odds and ends fine Washable pp} Allens a Bho Sremen aia ne esis thet - a xT o Now ¥ eoetay tae in. the Ge rma’? aeetee (* fucome ‘ » N . . . e , ; V abou: the nen He Was Car- "Tk : AS « ‘ATTLE—Receipts, _ 3800; market 10¢c | and improvel 4 each above last night's figures.| the present the police have not found any yr and unconscious into the es- il ca d , . Purchases by commission houses assisted the rally a . R y AN & CAN NON BR tablishment o. Boyden & Felwick, directly | ‘°%* SALES. and ‘the ‘speculation exhibited a better tone than Se ee ee ; ~ D ST, CHARLES STREET acroas the street from McCiean’s . De scription, The woman is supposed to be Dr. Nancy alt + tetor — oe ae’ j . : ve on eo o Fy av “3 ud Z A pert his address or initials, and s said she was on car the Second! explosion ine smoke be-| 9 + dies Diy PE eae PME) oe . | the way to visit her daug hter in England, asso Aid poy e } Ccrowu ol ; et Di i tarAp: nga} et i" There is no doubt that the woman is Dr. 4 : "CUTTER Le wMeLOTre ; aneP ‘ 14-7 pone ¢ ‘ har : a : i Yet ‘ Guilford. * Firemen anc posuicemeéen compelied to work a = He yet” ed, ioe Se . Th ffi ] : sitive in the stat ant j ’ ied on aR PO : ’ ; - t () 1c ia Ss are pt i¢ a eme n In its midst were relieved at shor t intervals | 21)! ee ee ' tn! - Wig d r Ne Hiaven physician is connected ' > te EEP- Receipts, 2049; market steady. « enn f : that no New i and giver a echatice to wet fresh al SH oer? SALES. 7 ; eee ay ‘ in the case. Deputy 5 Sneriff Miller of Stam- 'e. ' a . Mio fee ford has gone to Welisburg, N. Y., to bring In ' furniture store of William Pru- | x, Description. frock, at Nu 40¢.: de windows were broken } 4, [orn Se g : 4 eit, ay , back Eudora Guilford. by the concussion, bul no fire resulted 21 lambs | 2 | , | tA Albert H. Oxley of Southington, who ° ° ° un. WHET th acon’ Guplocich. “Tie |e tives or ae coe ee the police here say paid Dr. Nancy Guilford The Disastrous Fire in our block inter- mie second et Piosla } jie ow) NaAtlVes ae 4 é \ - a>. i n was arr: iigne in 1e oca olice eo rm flames were “conceaied by the dense amoke | & natives ) ( aS er % A Court.’ charged with manslaughter. Oxley feres im no way with our business, until they had gained good headway. Jor a HUGS Receipts, y) Wk p- a ~ OP em was arrested on a warrant charging him 8 Pegged od ming ~ el the Bare Nt — A Sal cs ot, Th ee gt on ee with complicity in malpractice. On. the Ww s e . juflding must go, but most heroic work on | X . Pries, . OS Came oo , Ss : inal warrant he was designated as e Still Flave th nest Stoc the part of the firemen extinguished the 0 oo 00 OM. 0 oo 6 OF . $. . . ! ‘ py ae vt ‘. : oranry Oxley. The new warrant bears the I V e | e fire and kept.if confine: to the McClean | “):°°°°°3 0 = 44 ’ a Sie ar ‘leat . ge name of Albert H. Oxley. This is accounted e Butiding, which by this time was completely | gc ‘oa ob 7 le py ¥ ‘i ed, wee for by the fact that the young prisoner was L gutted, ao ae IP: es . ait TM, lt always called by his mi iddle name, His case owes rices. - 4 a Wee Von ee is oe was continued until] next Saturday under ae Qe ee s : POPPING OF SHELLS. oie hae 5 Thy i ps. aad oi bonds of $3000, just double the bail fixed ~ : 24! SO is b Bs a. bis Stee Ye nitty” . upon the original complaint. - ED CHICAGO, Sept. 28,—Sheep oniv explosions were in the loaded ammuni- CHICAGO, & “Cattle _R Death :, 5 in,’ es 4: iy). s ., j ! » * ‘ > rye ‘AS f j * 9 i Gy ; . + hipments, Syn! ) Mf / ' em Bridgeport Police Relieve That Old ) ora > “or . , : ‘> a > — the fire mf n wie ré pour ln in @tre “ams tdi fi to- d ay ; 36.000: left over, 4046: market slow ° The fire chief « iid he did not want to have . ” ! * 2 Fe ‘ i ‘. a f i. : t; 4 j : | i «Litt { ‘ hen ‘ $3 10G74 : rou rh. $3. 40038. 50. ( attle Re , ¥ . oe, ’ ¢ oe oak ¢ - ; ; 2 ; ¥ reg f I, 2 IE Ny oo Pa. + ee Mie i heen lost this morning Superintendent of October 13. ertion that therg was no powder stored | steers, $3.10@2%.90; Westerns, $3.50@4.45; stock- y eit Meee Sal 1h!) tH), sou rll! a it. She is under arrest. The Republican City Committee met on S2075.40; native cows and heifers. $2.25@5; stock- , she had slipped out after the dispatches | >), Oct ism Told of sales, $8.65@3.75; heavies and packers, $3.00@ rule will govern. The convention will be the cellar, hut Mr. Charles McClean a:- 4 . , Rests Bes, Sif | ‘ote ren ihe eo steady to strong; natives, $2.90@4.60; Westeris, Paiste i. ts 5 Raney ahead) ane a SP fgiry ag not and that the | §i.snm44b: tums, 840625 Fi 2 es : THINKS THEY HAVE HER. tion. The fact that there were. loaded shells CeIpPts, Mae - Q ‘ a eee Pil) Ay in the place proved true, as for a long time} & , GSOO; shipments, 25738. Sheep—Receipts, 15, v5 Pie mu LES Poy rar ee! , there * esa! x Jah oky mf eee, oo ene time 22; shipmenta, 4712. Estimated receipts of hogs Bias fasity Ff Pree, Pa ~ es a Nance Is in Custody. LICAN CONVENTION | We Peering ts @ ie: nH : SETS Eis Neal BRIDGEPORT, Conn,, Sept. 28.—When rw e afl ad Be to 10c lower; light, $3.55@4; mixed, §$3.55@4; MOE he SD’ RAN ieee ae mr ee Men, ei, fart iad that all track of Dr. Nancy Guilford had “a iy , any of his men blown up if he could help eeipts, 16,000; best steady; others weak; beeves, 4 Police B'irmingham said: "I do not believe thay ‘ ‘ :” > yf ‘ rut , 4 - . . ’ 4 ; : + there. ers and feeders, $38.10@4.60, 5G OD getter” EE Rey: 4 The lice } ad 4 = " ae. ™ . ‘ tn bot or ast, .. won Mae we at 1e police here claim the credit for locat- ; . sgitgnr os ' ‘ee aS CITe. ato.. woe mth nyo hcg, my et or ecu - ing the Guilford woman. They ordered her | Wednesday morning and decided to hoid OCCUPANTS ( OF THE c Sent SUNOR?, Ney Se ee woe ee apprehension in Elmira and Montreal. The | the city nrimarie 9 ; BUILDING. : app : , a i Montreal. the city primaries on Oct. 12 to elect dele- ers and feeders, | & 7.25: bulls, $2.75073.40. Hogs : had been received. Noo : 3 7h: ixed, £3.60@3.80; lights, $3.65443.82)¢; ° ; ) V theececompanty of the building are ac- gee , eo . . 7 RO. She 4 ? called to order at 10 a. m. in the hall of the $ 8214; pigs. $3.70M@s Sneep ° SALES MUST BE TAXED. Merchants’ League Club. Of our Weekly Tourist : Socata Tadd , liven oO fai PO ) ' Rosabell Drayton and her daughter, the ad 7 Dar.ger to the Firemen Afte: the Walls os. 1K 3 74 4 4 ‘ . Big un ; te 4, oh ea negro women formerly employed by Mrs. Hed Fallen. HORSES AND MULEB— Re tte poset littl po yee 433 a ‘eA : Guilford, and against whom the police say ’ ne by , i f t oks a iittie etre. . t ta ‘ SUIT TS te ‘+ ee f Y Oa a y evidence ‘ere tt: . Chief Swingley was very uneasy about the arte —— mere. fo lay 2 ee cer A tg a nee het ae ae A ~— di oe. os ve ont PP ag . take he ’ os en a! aaa es Bp aie “See Aa lice headquarters from le county jai condition of the cellar of the building after -— AE 0 Sat Ne aan ere, but were not arraigned in court. Their fA | the fire was under control. Reporte reached LIVE STOCK RY TELEGRAPH. ; i io, a es ny case will probably be brought up next Sat- i him that there was a quantity of powder tin _—_—-_-_— : ' 16.000 Wied * rat by Oa ae : urday. , ' ‘ : } N > tece pis, 6. } wy S. RR tn * Vie ’, eo ty mi i 4 ‘ . sured him that there was not and that the $3.00 4.45: * 40 ecb yan Teste rday’s official: Hogs ‘ hea Y > Aye i j ae: , A en perenne om of exploding shells ineide the ruins while CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Hogs—Estimated receipts shown the dispatch from London aetating : — | It Will Meet to Nominate City Officers it, but Mr. McClean was positive in his as $38.0005.70: cows and helfers, $244.75; Texas ’ \ q ; r .. 2 > , a h “Sonn Moon wes found bs his ans0US te yg atrong: sie Anal cent eaaie. $4.5005 vs Chis ago Court Upholds the War Reve- Circuit Judges, Sheriff, ‘ lerk of the ; ircuit Sleepar 3 to Cal- father at Fourth and Locust, and dn af- Westerns ateers, $38.80@4.50; Texas eteers, $3.50 nue Bearing on Grain Brokers. Court, Judge and Clerk of . the f robate P . fecting scene followed The father’s joy | 3.00; cows and heifers, $8@3.90;, —stockers and “HIC 10. Se OR Judge sl " > at Court, Recordet of Deeds, Coroner, Judge ifornia makes the jour- at findin the s ’ . 4 7? feeders, $3,604.60; calves, $4.5006.50: hulls, ( CAGQO, Sept. 2.—Judge Showalter of! and Clerk of the Court of Criminal Corree- verw) . , = he feared was dead whs eteags, ete., $2.2543.85. Hoga—Receipts. 9000; mar- Dee the United States Circuit Court to-day up-j tion, Prosecuting Attorney and Aa&sistant ney overland e very ¢ 1€ weed and he wept ket BariOe lower; heavy, §$3.60@3.90; mixed, held the constitutionality of the provision Prosecuting Attorney. . ; : ’ complete list of the persons in the | g3.62%402.65- light, $3.624@3.75: bulk of sales, The ward representations will be as fol- week. His whole duty uilding, furnished by John Moon, is as | $3.62%4@3.65. Sheep—Recelpts, 4390; steady: na- | | : in the war revenue as requiring brokers to] Jows: ; follows: tive muttons, $3.70424.40; Westerns, $3.60@4.25; The advance assumed considerable proportions Guilford of Bridgeport, Conn., who is file memorandum of their sales. He dis- First Ward. 11: Second, 11; Third, 7; Burling oton 1s the personal care of but the trading was comparatively Hebl. | wanted by the Connecticut police for the | Missed the habeas corpus proceedings insti-| Fourth. 6; Fifth, 8; Sixth, 9; Seventh. 11; passengers. These ex- eee. William and Peter McClean, | lambs, $4.25@5.50 Tt ago l | , : 7 cc aries and William Mec" ; > A 2 The ten eney imiuced covering, Mit xs soon as this Pots Si ‘si ‘ one, tuted bv James Nicol, the Roard of ‘rade St oe} : es 9. ° : a it Charles done, Pe 4 ~~ r # r “ LOCAL MONEY MARKET empenry. was satistied the _mnarket bone rs 2 eased murder of Emma Gill of Southington, Conn. operator, who was fined $500 recently for raps heen ot ggg a des iy Mg Bava tees Aoute W } ) i se ; r, , ou, oepaeco Was very everisi aim © tO bobs. rj é i 4 bd Ww Th 3 ; ‘isi ‘HS ase r+. "4 : “Oe vs " : ty ‘Th ; ; aged Dick: wasn e hn af , $ Hat h ‘ of “ig 1 fa ae = : The cessation of the liquidation in the industrials BRIDGEPORT, Conm, Sept. 28.—"‘Old ing gy Be Ron SE thet “at ‘was the oats +: ee oo tetetne i i; twee. ee W. C. T. U. Election. (ams ARG Witngree. aa! ATHS. . ; 2 balances, 02 ; : : : lar, Ww here the nowder Was store ad and . “ Ni - “oe STATES RONDS. nominally slLofa4 per cen Prime mercantil paper, who are now lo )king for her. Ee where the fire is Supposed to have started Ny , It Tue. Conpon, Bid. Asked. rank Wahl was out of the buildine and I Henry Ehrman, the drayman, is suppoeed to have been on the first floor. John Moon. stated positively that he had seen Mise Kate Gaull and Miss Kate W}- Hams, the girls who were missing. He said he talked to them and knew them to unhurt. G. Fauth, emploved by my 53 el Bieta ha eR 4@5 per cent. Sterling exchange strong, with! The law of England requires that a prima Mrs. Thomas Middleton of Old Orchard, |@Economical housekeepers will read What! pinst.opn Wednesday, Sept. 28. at 3:45 e’cleck 2 in‘coln 1800 G from Mar. + seth ae ogg 814 “ os 6 nal mated a ‘facie case must be established before ex- | President of the Central Branch, W. C. T. the dry goods stores will tell them in to- I aoe 1 rt ) | f George 1 in coin 1907 Q from Jan % $4 KI oi amd $4'8h: enineniidieain’® bills. &4 ROLGM ' tradition will be granted, and the case | U, ‘has issued a call for a meeting of ‘thé on BM n i le >9st-Dispatch. a. m., Joseph Raym@wuae mm, Om © - mete aa ny Rar silvee | against Mrs. Guilford was prepared at head- Union Thursday Sept. 29, at 10 -o’'eléok,|™oOrrew (i hu! Sday's) Post-Dispat aod Fannle First, aged 1 year and 7 mponthe. 4 in colo 1997 Q from Jan. Pom 013 * | 4.81. Silver certificates, 614@62c. Bar silver. - yas Pp . et ante bin eoin 1904 Q from Jan . 614 Mexican dollars. 4714 quarters. Affidavits of Oxley and the tw’; a. m.. at 1414 Locust street, for the pur- Funerai from residence of his grandfather, eg oO in coin Jase Q from Jan, I Gover nNment bonds irregular: $s, 1051,: new 4s, | Drayton women were submitted to tne fact pose of electing officers for the year. Michael! Dunphy, 1227 Merehant street, at 2:20 r, 4 in coin 1925 Q from Vat ‘ ‘eg.. 127: eoupon 197- 4s 110: do eoupon, | that Emma Gill went to M ty. (yuilford’s ——_____—_ — o'clock Thursday, Sept. 20. Friends invited to attend. 4 in coin 1925 9 from May 1: ‘ se OM: F ; rey 11°! ro upon 112 house for treatment and Si upe srintenden 0 ' . ] > : e ; = h ? os, ie ~ , os ¢ pu ~-s ‘ 5 . . my . : . s S rn. 3 me, -_ or o oo pon “% be Pac ifle 6s of ‘99, 10214. Ei irmingham deposed a > ye : * ang a - ) te 25 to Dallas and Retu a a a ie é ola cu AUS: Re nn eS less body had been found ani ully identi+ | Frisco sine. will sell excursion tickets to he W “RRENDACH - Wednesday, Sept. 2. at ; » | ; 2 ow Brown Belting and Packing ee Judge Schenko and t id FP after a lume abd severe lilmess, Ca be ite eae ed. fied Res "9 an, ‘ . ‘ 9 . is opposite ‘the rear of the ‘Clean Bulid- New York Stocks and Bonas, NEW a ee > ee , When arrested at Liverpool Mrs. Gutlford On Be pt. 2 and %, ane Oct. 1 and 2, the Decide to Get Married. wearenhach. teteeed ott of: Seen a ing, tells a story of heroism on the pn; rt of Reported by Whittaker & Hodgman Stock and | gy). pity een ete, ail hlished “— Da grecinny : ' at first claimed to be Mrs. Catherine Wilbur Dallas, Tex., and return, at rate of one ve m yhael belo od wife © me etren- an unidentified employe of the Alo 4 Bond Brelkers, © i . age with ‘* capital of $1,000,000 did poser , na of Los Ange les, (al. Finally, after muwi fare for the round trip, final return limit bach, aged @¢ years, 3 montis anil 7 days company. | NEW YORK, Sept. 28. its doors to-day, owing to lack of interest in the | GU! licutt™ of Los Ang the name of Mr. Oct. 19. 1898. account Texas State Fair and A marriage license was issued Wednes Service at St, Nicholas’ Church, Nine tes nth Fauth Was etand} ne on t} 1@ s§ nipping plat ge te ee ; j ) VW illic wir VU Los Ange les, LO whom re ‘fe r- | aye “ey oy day ir Judge Richard c Ss ‘hen ko of and | ucgos aye nne at 7 uO A wi.. Friday, Dallas Exposition. : : Sept. i, Interment private Pleaser omit f 1} } | ' Clo e unde Ttaking The exchanye is i ‘ wmorut le =. ma ut d lin i tc giv orm next the alley when a man ecarrving ' eS | Close? coivent, its building having beet god ~ 7 OTe oe BUC, VUES UVEClee ; - : . ‘ > ana We wie box rushed across from the McClean Opes: acest aw.) Pigg tute investment : pansion or Lake, St. Louis ¢ pes and dirs, flowers "Butiding. He fairly threw the box at Fauth. | ate. Fie enee re — ‘ o Lucinda Brown of the same place ae aEE " ’ . . . . . say - --—- _ — ——— - a ay » — cid ™, —— . ‘ : ; (7 = - . « a Twe Judge. who is well known in the HARTUNG—Entered into reat, M: Hawnak yelling: “ = ; =a as ae er} Amer, Spirits 2% , - ' . , titi This is powder! The building is on fire!’ | Amer ton OM, Be ots be A LINE MAN KILLED { a4 : ) ’ county, has’ been a widower for some on bee ing rine wf gs | wpgenne E> 3 l ; mother o rs ( paries ecker, ug Fauth ay aught the ay x nal t} lt TY); in rus)ye ‘ ] _ ; wy , 4 *,. rt \ . ; 4 back to the burning building, ery ing ‘Fire!’ er, Sugar ... ” He 4 us — —@———— mo" a US aD Kae | wTCr ee time. and Mise Julia Hartung, after @ ilimegs, Fauth rushed to the front of h nlace in Gn wid. Ty = : | s ee ee a ee brief put the box in a safe place. . Amer, Tobaecs 83%! IRB! 127%) 127%! 1: J. 1. Casey Electrocuted at Main and eres aie . aged Sl years turned to the alley the M: at fuilding Poe Ss. Fe =" =" ~* : Mor Streets arthur and Anna Merten, 19804 Moné a not get married in the county. He said Funeral services Thursday at 2 p. @. from Was a maes of flame. A few moments later fd. “: $12 $1 =" OTEIn arvreets. "Ment ais heewhite. ae Bomery ) they were in town visiting and shopping family residence, J202 St. Vincent avenue, came the first e X}) iosion Fauth dia n t se her, Stee ~! =! =! a & : —— - clateibiahinah dni Gear : aa z ates 4 ete PE ot eS ‘Sane Ll thought he eo ; : ant vy thence to cremator i 1oOt Sex CX >. Aloe . 7 maa! orge and Lauies Fisher? 4613 Greer ay., Sept an 1OURND they might as well get mat eden . the hero again, «een pri. il. ase ‘ AP J. T. Casey, a lineman i the SETS ASS Jobn end 2022 Fairfax av.. Sept. 20: bor—wh't ried here and be done with it ee Oe ee it cen ‘wap oA : “4 ‘ > one : rs elect Cuter 9. gir) lore ones am leasie Cree 29 *. — heh tome ~ ‘onedea Sonthe mot aL Oty *: % the Bell Tel P yh ne Co., Vik! ul ute JR vais texte O'Reliley, 1721A N. Jefferson son Fey te — Sait een, 1022 Wash st., Mrs. Brown is a very prepossessing | MORKNIS ' Doth inet... at 2 ocioek® B MM. from the family i tt ; o, G. pid) 54%) Bay! 3 ...» O44) him $grom old buildings. ‘should ha' eel al twat “326A Laclede av., Sevt . +s Miss Virgmia Redheffer of 2909 Clevela: a 5 ge 7 ge it | ' = ry RYAG, GUIS LACS BV., HOU. | Prank HH, WPeitMam. . 260 isr00. 13383 WDarren at | ) aventie W a 2 stenograph ; ecei : oe ee id “ 47! 74 Te 48Ty | "A Li YY wire . f Mr a rome hii it | 1a; boy on scully, 2549 Maiden Lan Sept Jenne FE. Klein . Y17. Madis ” si Office of Deputy Milk Inspector Re- ROSERRED, ort private, . are ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ; it’ . ) ‘* ae ’ A « a tal Va ' % aad ei tl ~. ee Ba os - ee peepee mene | PT Secon - > Sao Seine wel has. , A) nee ‘abe ‘fas nubout 35 ars and had just | arti | Fanoie Watson, 1233 N. Sth st., | Lucinda Browa.,...e+.ce+-e---- Spanish Lake, Mo» - George dan hi g . 3 Later she was found unhurt at her ho | Lanke i cast eee Cakes wen eres hy At Pope err _ elma. ¢ ‘ a Dr. George B. Sheridan has illegally re- . Teay % aA . 4 | been emploved by the company | 22; girl--s Hubert Towey......++s ry ae, leved $21.5 fror } | ‘easury CAPS FOR MaiL4 and told her part im the ; ri] cul dl ’ te ye BN : | 7 rite ‘annie aWtson. 1233 N Sih sat... Maygie Mullan howe ywes - Statio. clever itt rom tne city treasury lie rence. | lols bh} re les le 8: girk- colored ont hens * i; has been acting as Dairy Inspector tn his ey : nhattan V5 Mi we UST, HV GETTING READY FOR ELE -CTION. Sra 2134 E. Prairie av., , E™MIp A. Sippel. ..%.-. . woewn st i Contract Captured ed by y St. Louis for the s9 ‘ te tin ; ref ‘ : ner I Ww o) Sitt ne rT} he t) f} At riist z i r rai math. ‘ (*; rrie »Y Mueller ah A BER E v1l¥ Anh ay capacity As Assistant Milk Inapec tor. First Time. a E ae pa as Way si ee ne meen * o7 Fe ee ha aa Hitle wisp ul SATOH ‘ v my th, ta ne Sent r nite. ; : ~ ; Vator shaft Then Talhiit oat . epee | i perSaal ror We We al” ‘ iM ve Many Foreigners ‘Bwe earing Allegiance { ly anes At at sara, 14) | 1th af sept. \V alter KE Mayger »eoeae ee 1025 (staagon AY VW exine “ moaat , entral 18 : . ‘| . iwhiskered men, not one of whom could in- | David B. Cohn.... ines eee BOReas City, Mo Revised Onrlinances 1882, creating the office } f the ; ’ “ - : ane . . rt . ' , » . - . ~ ~~ } oy i ' . . Py re PostomMfc e Lie partme ni here have been 7 ie | tor Th pe thet LA | langwuage About all thév could say iS |, “om Charles N; ‘ ee S DIS Salisbury st : 7 = , by a . ' . ow in ul . ; : se ' , : li un gui a ‘* » eFy 3 .) in Dies i . , i iu ae . Pe nd , oe “y oe 15} ; , ~ > AnDROt recognize epaid office and will net draw lied by Eastern contractors, I couldn't yes’ o! no,” and lat Indistin ' m'nutes before! the fy ere ae = FS : : ™ a cae ft Clerk and Money oe | Phillip and Annie Dietz, 410 Leffingwell, Sept. | Maer Schapira 1213 N. Sth at been intitled to a salary for two years and | hoff sald he would, am > ane poor ter MoClean walked towards | . : } z tat 1 ; | Louis Batavia, proprieto iwar | “*c,! ' bite ' ” » Ke meth HERES ewe o 1 Bee ae His monthly compensation aes NO oe ey ~ 4 for the birthding. s : we “a eo id , , +f ator at 112 North Ninth tree ‘ - ehaeb 3 Lucella Bolger, 1824 N. 14th, Se i Gieorge L. Dueker .. S15 College ar | has been $75, making a total for the @i the caps Waa ee ies a caentiads “T oan rile ft} , et ; ;' oe - ; " wea . the : wie Yt Ra? one : ian _ & ; eats annie i &: & SS 9 ar 1148 Glasgow av-| Months since the office was abolished of | Which t# triangular an a irs : : \ aT ‘ 2 ported tu e polk hat ire, acabl 4 Jennie Kesler, 1217 N. lath, Sept Fy eee inne Lor i 173 wearer by w letter instead of a number, thud a aping ' i* | : ee ’ " ' ' : ’ , mn if his clerks 1 j ik ral ik eit if, o : . vip . ' shi ‘ca ne ; z=” e Matson. 2824 N. 12th, Se Stella Szarayuska 1208 N. High Auditor Mason declined to state Wednes- eck. althoug! ? re oft in ee . ort, me the pol'ce r rt. Maguire t 11.30 fro bts nd Marr ateo ia sl @htest.”’ ae an ' | seed 2 the ee rengleter. , ing a note saying he! 7 r] obits aa ae | | Josef Fident te a2 Morgan | dluy who called his attention to the error. - ‘ ra Bs ry ; i me 2. / was going to Kansas Cit: Me nry and Louise Elbert, 1003 Obear, Aug. 31; | Fanpnne Mankoosk! : 1201 Widdie ~~ > Bret Chis Weak Sto I ! aC LOSSES AND INSURANCE | Oe eis . i Ate BS BRM | ih iad’ Ai ade | ree gle ith, 24104 XN. Jefferson, | W8t® 2. Lvdon - + RTGS Bowaes MARRIED AT CARLINVILLE. q : . 7 an ty a TL ’ ie se flon ? Overlook : * tem 1 i '* Axel = _ "p j ei 4 ~ ' aft ‘ i Annle Shannon ; ‘ en tf oe ik D M Ca h an a Mi Sensitive to every little indiscretion ia ne ; ? . . le 3 : 3 2} : ins he ary rood rT} ; IAN LS ‘ ‘ ; : . a neue 1 »@*4 : ”» e 4 "het j , 1”, Fe c u Aan e 8 , Daineges Estimated ai the Amount of | es ys rp Seve] seh | Sain aa iry & August and Louise Welp, 3834 N. 9ih, Sept. 22 pag a Rs _ , t.. pouee ‘ & on t. Louis to "| eating, even to exposure to draughts and . : : it o-morr ra gir) vit bh ele ' 4: liu Gr Insurance, 885.000 Py. De 4 ; 4 ? ; lh ' td oui Batt nman 2343 rth Mar- | Charles H. Daniel } at “pe — (Neill to over-perspiration—this condition is | 2 . 2 white 'M. Ellen MeGutre ; 1b + ' to the Post-Dispatch from C8t | pieasantly, positively and la idiig is owned | hee odes | re: Bt, ket, Sey bs girh--wh “ ) : ) ) me , | Augusta | mos N. Bral-! y, ' aa: 7 om 3 states that Miss Grace M overcome by the magte tonic touch of wu ge Kp. oP A Benefit Recital. | 9 white wes More we : eine , atte Ki i , ahe a “at ‘Gaflanes, 1007 Cass, Sept. 23: | Lena Canes ' Vib «at Nf bi ; o poe married to Dr. J z Hood's Sarsaparilia. which Wterally . ; ee eee ; ci‘ausg oan of St. bLouls laat evening at ei. mac rong.” “: Roars ; . fartin at un. 2OO4 TD ivialon Sept home f the bride's parents. Rev. br WwW, makes weak sto he st It alao ‘ Se ee ae See: eel ed oe oe? | aes hite DEATHS. Bradley of Upper Alton officiated creates an appetite-makes you feel real Memorial bMirem & ' - .' res an Elizabeth Marter. Salistuy (juest« from St. Louwla, Litchfield. Tayior- hungry. and drives away ail aymploms The Value * " - + ’ > . fy : ’ ; cits a . » : " uy " ~~ rit ‘ . —— Thur } > | “” 14 . gfieid ! Shi} ae) . : “2 . ss ts 3 ~~ ° _ ‘ ska ‘ee ae | ipetet ‘ sat thei :.«t ; | : ’ ; iy *, i , =p r) ute : PMANn were pre ik. red bs eh 0 ; : ‘ : ' is . y ; > : | orls an 7 . Peltman rare 4 Sheridan ay oh ‘ers ; ’ a ryt nf . , ee po . ide he one of Cariinville’s moet of dyspepsia. be sure to get MeClean-» ae red © and the xl eesti a. ' ' te Stole Canvea Goods. | Sent. 20; girl nite - paint, - mee ) Hiful aac iety belles. The groom is the ’ Be” si pine| Sfawag” at RRS ms, 136 Merebane at, | "ynedy lok iD Jennse HEAT N. zor wt, Sot. Prensa Cony tamlen, Seceremdese! Bi oedias Covengeeas fixtures To : . : 7 . ' e ' Ionn \\ i} umeor rs ' ! 7 ; ere the low : cr lo tak Pa + in m1 nitered Wi i? ir’ a + - nite | pliptanae : Aula, Where the will ' J S ventie Wee entered “= ' ; rani are ’ Mm } Norfo on Teoet : crs mont "45 , y The «9 oF the re rem na 4 f. LOUIS STOCKS AND BONDS. ing Py burglars. who stole & Wag Mhigent 27: be Tealenare oa om OF. | Sa Gem 4 aati . _ ihe culmination of a ST. Fo- America's Greatest Medicine. All rifoea if tu 3s : or ey ; ' , } e 96 * rye ine was eae ull one, i 4 f canned ae Ter John Duffy Was Bi wre sted } Herman and Louiea Gidionam, o y #) Lillnoig av . mit j year 4 thon 14) days yarn nh or inat ed while una were numerour ‘as the cuipris Nant. 16; boy —whlie 1919 “Vere! ford st., pi; cholera infant um. st Tent * Black Universi ‘ eae ee, ee ili ie in Bei sce: ARURRONMRENER No ES IE ae —_ TUNA ARE UMNO EE a

Page 3

a ee eS ee ee ee WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 28, 1898. eee ts Dla i a hs eis pean UE MS RLF T’THE FREE MONTH [Sse - } N MADE esszsz.ceee I$ GIVEN ONLY com a LICANS. Rev. A. E. Morrison Guilty of the Mur- eee. ETH EXTRACTED der of His Wife by Poison. New York Democrats Not 0 i \' () DAYS Mi PRE. PL4TT’S STRONG HAND CID IT. WITHOUT PAIN. lel ieal a Agreed on Candidates. a i ce No Pain. No Cas, HE IS A METHODIST PREACHER hoe a bat 3 Democrats Will at Cnce Begin a Fight Doctor Co eland’s Final ieee of fe Absolute With- Teeth extracted sbecletely a et ‘A sy CROKER AND HILL aihaplivie eee: laces mat pies of the Offer September 30—The Positive Close of the fom ae chars te : CHURCH - j = | ; ’s Eligibility. ; racting Ww or nepean —. “or Sti Treasurer— 3. Jaekel. i T ror Ada Erenenret-5gns te Bond. made, and few realize how great an ex- | "the stomach from rotting food distends 7 ammany Has 2000 Henchmen at’ jo; Attorney General-—John C. Davis. twagy and sacrifice is ee ge All those | it, and it presses upward on the heart and His (My) aby r } The platform congratulates the country | who have been waiting for the customary ah g Vy; Syracuse and the Crowd I[s the upon the conclusion of the war with Spain| special summer offer are given finally to | ngs, crowds them out of position, causing Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. O's ah anh: Biggest Ev ~ and upon the distinguished conduct of Pres-| ynderstand that wil] not be renewed or : . len Port-Ispatch jf Ae ee 4 Oa ot ; Ra $4 er Seen at a Sim ident McKinley during the critical periods | Understar et cong Bo ae ee eae tes the heart to palpitate and a feeling of heary ée A. A; LE, rex., SBept. 23.—**The ED eee LET ea ee ant le aaa ilar Gathering. of diplomatic negotiations, praises the army that th : é a f the month | oppression on the lungs ha wages of sin is Death.’ Rev. A. E. Morrison Wipe sah Ce Salta tae Owe it and navy upon the splendid victories at the concluding 7 afte ' rn = I had 12 teeth extracted at the Nati has been found guilty of murdering his wife i 4 _ ake aS ee 8 i Mae ’ achieved; commends the annexation of Ha- positively conclude not only the Free : Parlors witheut the leset sale as atin onal Dental Li Sa aie Ce aa wail and in diplomatic terms favors keeping | Month Offer, but all Free or special offers 8. J. Goodley, 311 Carroll st., city: M. MARTIN, 1281 Aubert av . by poleon The trial wae concluded vyester- " a we Sa : Or Se f ; ye * : db epee ee ON, Ae et in, ie galls tap SYRACUSE, N. Y 92 yomo. | the Ameérican flag flying wherever it bas , , ice. “ Gay at Vernon. where it had been taken on Pe: ae ia FO ds aa PU > Loeehtn ‘guane - _ Y., Sept. 28.—The Demo been planted. The St. Louis platform of of any kind in the Copeland practice I was foreman of the epoolroom in the N ti p t p | a change of venue. Ye Sy Fila teaoat ate Convention met here at noon | 1395 and the administration of Gov, Black t t cotton mill at Henderson, Ky. My health atlona enta ar ors, Olive St. The tesilmonys all through showed th it , a oF es to-day, absolutely without a slate or pro- are also indorsed. All patients applying for trea men became 60 poor T had to give up my posi- as ly attendants. OPEN DAILY. EVENINGS ae in oe | " 5 eal Z grame other than the temporary organiza- With the nomination of Roosevelt the|tefore September 3C. and all patients | tion. I went to Colorado and secured a sim. TILL 9 P.M UNDAYS, 9 to 4. Take the murder of Mrs. Morrison was premedi- a? ; Se ; Demecratic party will begin one of the hot- 7 o and secured a sim wingomemacmntenntinnts elevator, batak dnd Aciiberate. tion agrded upon in the State Committee test legal battles ever fought in this coun-|?enewing treatment before September eet Miss Adab Morrison is a clerk {n the post- | Friends gathere d at the Morrison home. last night. It is in many respects the most try. Affidavits | are being prepared which 20, at the office of the Copeland Insti- - Full Sot of Teeth $2 office at Los Angéles al. The defendant's |The preacher ciaimed that his wife had remarkable political convention ever held. oe rene Rocke all cor tastomenion’ oe tute. Rooms 201. 202 and 203 Odd Fel- . é sOn 2 5, ' . ie e i t’s ike? a dos f ‘ uinine and th: it he had N ver before he Ve ; | . * , " ooseveilt, a6 t Ce DaSis ¢ = CLIO _ ’ , L ; 7 : father, Rev. A. B aninon. is now pastor ew two peaches, one for her and the ea SS trie i ahaa a stew asthe lead- | straining the Secretary of State from filing |luws’ Building, $16 Olive street, oppo- MS Tae FREE CLINIC—FREE. of the Central Avenue M. E. Church at Los | other for himeeif. He manifested a great moe le ise oa agg - yo 7 want every man, woman and ebild io St Mtinia Brady Ther taps Ny box of quinine and peach peeling, saying: |] without result. sarge att ; se 3 Aamo the U . araten modicine and treatment free—that is, : ‘—~*hi to have thelr mouths examined by the pro . oe eee Sracy. sney were married at | ‘Phere they are; I ate one, and it-di? net] pichard Croker, David B. Hill. Senator. gow - . > f r > sve 4 1a ic ment, it is generally believed that there is Rev. J. F. Martin, pastor of Mc- Miss ae Pisher, 2831 Clark av., Mec nl polar ss ae * ey opted nod 04 — 1 marry, and for her to look out, trouble of some sort, and many think that Cured of Deatness by Doc : Se; ne . fog ie) | a that 1e had some nice presents, such as 5 nal . ; , . 2 - turn home. Mrs. Morris wtioe an : . a fight will develop in the convention. The , ; d Avenue Presbyterian Church, res tor Copeland. 1 home Irs, lorrison retired ind |} furniture, ete.. that he had been keeping leaders, however, confidently assert that Mrs. Julia Kline Gave It to Him to mts Blendon place, has been taking “ complained of a headache. Morr'son had | for her , bought a lot of strychnine from the drueg- n the three days all differences will be settled during the ee ete | : headache. , EE NRA I. EES d enc i settled mag Sa Keep for One Day. treatment for Bronchial Ca ar position at Overland, but again was gist ‘the day before, saying that varmints | of October Morrison had been busy with mod ee a ae a src, p y Copeland Institute with so much succeS8/ obliged to give up work and come to 8t.] { 4 Established 186), DOMALGMIOE “fis Ghickehs, Morrison | {hg cota eens been, busy with | by ore ethan sneaeanstiaan aeiie Maat le actua ‘ that he cordially indorses ,the treatment. | Louis for treatment ia N. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive. . , | Rae ew ~Best Dental Work at the filled a capsule and Mrs, Morrison took it. rlecter ‘riting is hi sey hi Morrison vee he two Searhces “and gave met ce te bo pyres beniienniy ee The crowd gathered here is undoubtedly 1015 Washingt« avenue ted a friend ms oura nquiring | «4 largest ever seen at a State Convention. | . ashington avenue, trusted a frien¢ words. when I went to Raster Copeland I under three different physicians, spent L t Pri owes rices, Futractin FREE whea them to his wife, parts of which she ate. thy » Des sani : Peek . After a short interval Mrs. Morrison felt wha a vg Tag gone a ini wor “46 The great convention hall is thronged. Tam- with money and property valued at $1000. had been afflicted with Bronchial Catarrh | more mony thanI could well afford and ob- very vali ouee ; ; wrot that h had been off looking after his many has 2000 men prese nt. She now lame nts er losses, while her eXx- 1 h t " n time yY severe pains in her stomach, and cattle, and had constantly been in the sad- The silver lherents are wel] » aq friend is cutting thines loose in New York. over five years. During all tha ong tained no relief. 4 are d EXAMINATION O asked her husband to go after the doctor. | dle, when, in fact. he did rm rle wing nes gy representer I had ugh deep down in the chest that “My trouble began fo rears oO. Ever ‘ a ee > pee 14 Morris re : ? a . , not own a single! here. They have had numerous conferences, Monday the woman prepared to attend ad a coug g ur years ago. Every ae TEETH PRER told. Teens ence mie va” eyanine: dy pee te — ’ow Gave ' the results of which have been conveyed to the Jewish ceremonies of Yom Kippur. She | never left me day or night. It kept mé@/ mouthful I ate seemed to spread out like a | Dental cotabtishatans ie Gen alae go over. Morrison claims that’ he had sworn oat for oF ahi 8 binge d he ee “He the party leaders. Their demands have not arte age 8 ote wt pond ony ey p Roma —e rag Sue ae Soot pth women ee eee —_ oe aa , > ; “er ‘ ' : wel de * 45% 3 2 1¢ c 2g . i £ e she ¢ « , 4 re ‘ gone to hed, but the testimony showed | was arrested at Topeka, Nov. 26, 1897. The | 2% ,%¢t, been formally presented, but it Is} faced them to one of the patrons of | wmed my |. and tried many doctors and Fullness and Bloating Do not look for cheap Dentists, but come te us that only one side of the bed had been Topeka officers held him three days, wey as ata he tick tf ; 9 > hs — her restaurant, a motorman on the Lin- were affected, an “ , l. The ond gat een bat ls . disturbed, and that his necktie was neatly swearing out three separate aliases, mean- tect Pg ong lea , “Wilbu . _ oe any dell line. He hada pocket and was most ob- took a great deal of codliver ol re | My heart beat violently and I had smother- _ Open Seaday from 8:30 a. m. tel p. mw. adjusted and. his shoes laced to the LOp. while telegraphing to the Panhandle Sher- ihe sae ‘s- a giiidnte for Go re n or er liging about accepting her treasures, Then Was no relief until Doctor Copeland took ing spells, that often kept me awake nearly a Mrs jy yt m4 = | fea na lady asked | iff to hasten with the necessary requisi- yeate ag ee or movernor {Wo | he left to buy a cigar, He has not been seen | MY Case. all night, gasping for breath. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, _ vs ‘, asthe —, wha : was the matter, and tion from the Governor of Texas. Finally, Delegate Pierce of Monroe tried to get in since He Assured Me My Lungs Were Sound “At last I went to Doctor Copeland, ois i. vans ee e Jatter repiied that she never had such | having exhausted all devices of legal pro- "e60] » Mrs. Kline had known him for about four h . a ‘. 7TH +» BUTTE 404, ery Yess BLDG, feelings in her life... and asked for the !cedure to hold the man, and believing a Um Chagrin A nema de hicago platform months. She offers $200 for the return of “He hes stopped the cough, built up my through reading in the papers of the 2-Karat Gold Crown doctor to be brought with his stomach | from the apparent indifrerence of the Pan- | he get ‘He attousntaa was not allowed. so | her jewelry and money. nervous system, restored my health, and Cure of a Case Just Like Mine. seven ntnnne TAKE SLEVATOS, pump. ! handle Sheriff that the case had been] ruled out and the resolution referred mr The police ascertain that he left imme-]in a few weeks I have gained considerably PAIN cA After going home Morrison went to the] dropped, the Kansas authorities let Mor- 1:33 a recess was taken until 11 o’clock to- diately for New York. They have not much ]{n weight. I was then fearfully run down, couldn't eat, LESS DE TAL ROOMS, oe ot gp Bot Pte if ~~ eet g wae! 5 SH rison KO, and SO notified the Panhandle morrow. ; hope of getting the rew ward. “To x0 more into particulars of my case couldn't sleep, couldn't breathe freely, 817 Franklin ay. is the opnly place where eb his wife was not well. Finding the doctor | up the case, and Morrison was finely: ar. 6 I will say that in the spring of 1893 I had| couldn't work and regarded. my case a8 | PoRoce "ult wie Me Men eth ae ae had left town, he returned home. and then! reeted in California last April and brought | Parker’s Headache Powders Are Safe OWNS THE GRAND PACIFIC. a very severe attack of la grippe. Recov- | hopeless. The doctor seemed to understand | 25¢; goig crowns, $2. ’ it was that his wife received the po!son. here for trial. and sure. All druggists, 10c. Try them. dolvh . ering somewhat I had a relapse, leaving |my case thoroughly from the beginning. {|= ———— AdoJphus Busch Now Has Control of me with a cough of a bronchial nature. | Whenever any disagreeable symptoms ap- Rhiintneetate — ae the Chicago Hotel. I was:treated by different physicians, but |peared, he prescribed just the right medi- site amond cine to give relief. Beautiful women have made the Adolphus Busch, the brewer, has secured | never received anything but temporary re- n ag P i ' la world’s history. Helen of Troy onge, of Which, he bag been due of Ghe peter io WwW i hardly Delleve. my "eyes when J caw the . . cago, of whic 1e has deen one Of the prin- ! n . . tc one . - My Cough Always Became sn scales indicate 185 ppunds, cipal stockholders. started a commotion, centuries ago, The interest of William R. Kerr was pur- the Winter. A Gain of 35 Pounds which has t chased by Mr. Busch for $36,000 and Mr. “My health began to give way so that ) chi has no Glennie, who has been associated with Mr. |; was unable to attend to my duties with that I had made during my course of Cope- BEAUTIFUL yet subsided. ' ‘ y| Kerr in the management, will be continued | any satisfaction. In the fall of ’97 I came |jand treatment. OhiohesterOb to St. Louis. My health was poor during “In addition to this wonderful gain in say tical bree pled Fred Sontag. Mr. Busch’s representative, nt | , the fall and winter until in February, an? | weight, I am The Queen of has been elected president of the company, ~ po : ardeer ee- ed > dare ; through the advice of a frien appiie Sheba revealed wonders of which Sergeant Clarence Hall Dead. to Doctor Copeland for treatment. I soon | Strong and Hearty, Eat and Sleep Well _ TRUSTEE’S SALE. the world had never before heard a . v\: VANDALIA, IIL, Sept. 28—A dispatch| began to improve, especially my general land haven't a symptom of my old trouble. | qRUstEE’S SALE—Whereas, Join F. AL Poble ee Ps - a EVEN VAL was received here yesterday from Jack-| health, and now I feel like a new man. “T don’t believe that the Copeland treat. min, noW more than nine months dead, —~ and her visit to King Solomon dis- nH sonville, Fla., announcing the death in the ‘Doctor Copeland has greatly benefited |ment ever wrought a more remarkable | Elizabeth Publman, bis wife, by their ceftain d still ff : AG gene — = pi erat _— os me, and I have no hesitation in recom- |change than in restoring me to health,” . aaa ae te the cee ae boy j Ire ' NN AS/ fd s city, @ ember ¢ ompan ‘our caer = . : T, v4, corde: e ‘ covere S l greater ‘ a} lilinois Voluntee rs. He oe ig ME sgt? oy mending him to any who ar¢ suffering from corder of De Gs for the elty of Bt. Loula, State es the diseases he treats. of Missourt, in book 1236, ge 445. ye the undervigned, trustee the following WOMEN olories. Cleopatra | HVE ry af — med a widowed mother, who reside * . . ‘ . ERS Ty 5 | estate, situated in the elty of St, pow —ah, what could 1 Ya ) AS. “ T T (0 pia ( pq ical nStitute State cf Missourl, to wit: Lot number seven ¢ , AW) AY I iii: Sparta Coal Co.’s Troubles. HOME TREATMENT. block number two (2) of Claggett’s subdivision, ie not be said of her magnificence and Ye SY y ve “2 | SPRINGFIELD, IU, Sept. 28.—Louis Patients who live at a distance can ate cabana s% a eity block number forty. four hundred and sisty- oO a> Schmidt of St. Louis yesterday filed « : , R. W. H. SLAND, } Consulting } eight (4468), north, sald lot containing a charm? Mme. Pompadour molded 4 fi Spire, i the United States Circuit Court naee be treated with perfect success by the Di J. E. THOMPSON, $ Physicians, | of twenty-five (25) feet on the north line the destiny of France. The E ON LE Gaia: ot | the Valley and Gulf Coal Co of Sparta and/aid of the Copeland symptom blank 030 bandred oud ainty ave (ib) "eet tonan alley nine ao reese Sr See oro far the Sot cats. [and patients’ report sheets, and any- |Rooms 2OI, 202 and 203 Odd | sities: ina is {0 inches wide, branded, © Josephine, for the sake 4 : i; 3 . i pany. . one, on application, can get the opin- Fellows’ Building, = oom — as oe cane, Oe. tee number an . ion and valuable advice of these emi- the improvements thereon, known aa and 4281 Labadie avenue, in trust, - = AVE of her beloved Poland, if \ SN ae | pum bet e H : yaar — oe Missouri Farmer Shoots Himself, nent specialists FREE OF CHARGE. 816 Olive Street, Opp. Post-Office. umber ed 4201 Lebedio avense, ie trun. Jao endured the advances ff >. “aa Se Special to the Post-Dispatch, . of ied: and whereas two (2) of the said sotes, " ™ a ) SALISBURY, Mo., Sept. 28.—L. Bartholo- | If you live away — the city write oe “oR OT an: 3 mgr 4 “10 8 Dm; 1p. it. the principal note and cont — Bos mew, a well-to-do farmer who resides near |fer Home Treatment. Sund 10 a. m. to 1 m. ow past due and remain unpald; now, there. Bynumville, eight miles northwest of Salis- | _ a. eS ee ee - am | fore, he request of the Jegal Bolder of ea . — - es = == | Dotes, ane pursuance of the conditions to 6a bury. shot himself back of the ear with a deed truest, I, the undersigned trustee, wi revolver about dark yesterday evening. He —Write love letters anand the arene . vend was about 60 years old and leaves a family. OF PROMISE Su other confidential com- pang nay property above a » ge froa A short time before he shot himself he had munications with sSECRETO VANISHING INk, All Goor of the Courthouse, in said city of St. Lewla, some trouble with one of his sone. writing disappears in 4 days. Mailed on receipt of ~ 25¢. Prepald to any address. ENDYT CO. WE DNESDAY. oo F IF a Mm DAY oF oo DANGER IN SODA “17 Locust street. St. Louls, Mo. ORE and accepted the love of Napoleon. Dollie Madison, that inimitable beauty, had much to do with the early history of the MADE United States, and a woman prevented Mar- tin Van Buren from being President a second time. A Tory lady de- Excessive Use. Wayman McCreery reery Will Sing “The|Two Hundred Children Departed for , | sc all rs f the State School at Fulton cided the fate of Benedict Arnold. Common soda is all right in its place : a sree ee io oie tine Taree carionds of deaf mutes left Unter 1s . > 4 ¢ ] ° Admir am sO -_ ‘ ato j ‘ i : | i and indispensable in the kitchen and for a P Sousa has prepared a| Station Wednesday morning, bound for the Cseorze Wash- “M4 j x, * o A HH . | ) ! ‘ & . : se } An -e a2tposition Wednesday. ue cooking and w ashing purposes, but it was {P og State Deaf and Dumb School at Fulton. ' ’ : Se Reo, ‘ to fit the occasion, In , S . LOUIS ington’s mother es il ae vhighad woe a never intended for a medicine, and peo- moe a gyer~ Stripes and the Stars,” There were 200 affiicted but h mt tet | enil- Pa eh Ts ea , 4 4S ee STA 3 , } il] | _} which a son . : " dren on the train. in charee of (7eorge ee a Pe Maglite: ae ( ple who use it as such will some day re ‘hich will be sung by Wayman C, Mc- ) = i a oe Sr aa hes @ or. sper nim in ” ae r sé SES. i. 4" tet - ekg 4 Pie we NEY gret it. '. | + onal the tenor of Christ Church Ca- bs of 1 MA oh nile By fro St _ Sia ; . John Adams si: All that I am aE ARR RT mee oe We refer to the common use of soda ——- titore of Southeast Missouri took and the balance are from small towne near AND RETURN, wa le eC f St. Louis l owe to my mother.’’ A girl—a fae Soe gh OR! | es ol : to relieve heartburn or sour stomach, a] \ote.cig of the big building Tuesday and | 5{wonls. ot 2-48 o'clock over the C ; ¥ , 4, ; gy we of 7 i habit whic h thousands of people prac wi had a roy al good time. 1) a: & A. Rallroad. oA ’ ; i? # i. P hatrmean ee EO pio OA et aP PP on re tice almost daily, and one which 1s The evening concert programme follows: [|e Board of Trt and Dr. H. H . little girl—taken away from him by OO oi aa 7 TO 8 P. M. OF eo ae | : rf # as : ' — AY —- ; ( F Young were present Ge (hat the parry a he hind yell oe , fraught with dange r; moreover, the soda ae , death ade the al Tie, a sci / 7, “Jubel got off safely uke COINC 8:25 P. M., OCT. i8T. only gives temporary reliet and in the Saprice—*Soe Voyage" Bh The State ‘Deaf and Dumb School grows FAMOUS. poet Whittier a tae : tv, : end the stomach trouble gets worse and | }. aate—‘A Chinese Episode" (lA Hun every year. This year t! - will be a . “s : seo ay in America) ' fendls 400 pupils, an increase of fully 100 over laa: maabecternaess 22 LAST TRAIN . . : , ‘ ‘ ‘, - . - 2 Ch . bac helor for life. . ; . ‘Whe sl 2 re ° ; worse. : ° ° Seeehau dco ‘Felice Walta’...cceeee Liberati vear. lt is in charge of Supe rintende N. . 3D. T = : la ‘We dige ~ a one e == [The soda acts as a mechanical irfi- naan Mr Jean Vive re mans. ‘ i. MeKee. he pathetic death of his first wife VE a = A —_ : tant to the walls of the stomach and bow- | scenes from sin New Bora sashgease OS | ay eater NO TUNNEL, THROUGH TRAINS, ; me : y - . ; aati i sdilicsil “Mee + ae | Old Chestnuts i e ; alee On troadway merchants wil i the made Longfellow a greater singer i / wt 4-* 2 sy els, and cases are on record where it a poe we. g ae ee ins . bi nas eg a Ticket Ottices.. | Broadway and Chestaut, th } ld mo. oe “y rw +i cumtu| ited in the intestines, causing death Overture—‘‘The Model" MELE bbe sen east uppg ladies of th«ir leading bargains in to-! i} Unten Station. FOU ave Pe a Le, A a \ ; ae a0" , ; d Fantasie 1° ying “Squadron .. pe! » (TH layv’s) Post-Dispatch = ie ot és ee meen otter _ ye My ~~. | hess ) by agg or wee or pe ed me Tressbene asia ‘Annie Laurie”. row (Thursca pa “ - wise. W ho does not remember the A | , J / Dr sng eg Pri gpa Bett: ‘hy iaciiin “ities Foot hta in New York" ... Sousa Cockrell Speaks With McCully. GERMAN CONFERENCE CLOSED. : , saitest and surest Cure i >) ‘ a\ otic song—‘‘The Stripes and the Stars, 4 tu aparteh _ - Patriot! BOD - ee “aR - LI ry Bent. ..Benat Baptists Will Meet Next Time in Bere > - 4 ; 4 my A, story of pretty I riscilla and Capt. ." af Ps ~ Be / (acid dyspepsia) an excellent prepara- . wy C Met SOP , ; Z am > | sy0rcrict > 1H: . ‘enor eolo by Mr. ayinan ECU FOGTT Co li and M ‘ ‘ully andidate for! : Miled¢ Standish, and its influe nce on gr ey . x 4 tion sold by druggists wy the These econ as the United States Marine Oorpe— R nad ‘Commissions ' lee stumn i} lin, Ontario. ’ ‘ or . a . ° at” " ‘* ¢ »¢ > » . *% : ive if 4 Sao ; . _ , , “ 7 ss " + ry -t aver. our ear! -oloni 1 hist ? W . } Pi ey. fa 4 O} Stuart s Dy spe pia : La yes hese semper Fidelis (PF ve ie Fr shhinshinanicl sees s OSA pointments here y sterday and were greet- nnial «conference of the German Bry ¢ : stOry ords- ‘a \ + eae” ; tablets are large sur rise ad t . 5 > lak °T residence by Rev. Mr Tyrrel] of the ' : . See REET ' i tary, v. ' .. ‘sy elssa tic relations drove him to fight for wedding > #2 alala : Tues . oe Renttal Christian Church, and as the af-} and nervous system :, = SOUTE C é Gt ae & ClOCK uesday evening of fair Was very quiet there were no attend- ! Dr. Werth states that he invariably . en ee the liberty of Gsareece and encom- | Miss Lavinia Baker. daughter of Mr. and ants and no guests save the immediate uses Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all Ra:lioad Property 6 at Auction To-Mor. ; rs T ‘of 4a "nat . ace ride, ’ i retty 3 lisa ome | Diet ‘, rs . . the pathetic story of Edgar Allan : . I ; onic a i | f the Hall Safe of white J: ipanese ovens ove! a silk them a certain cu re ot ae ror soul GLEN WoroD SPRINGS, ¢ 10., Ser : assegh . , auction ale of the 1M feet equare of ; ee nh sf 4 ot ? ati, here Was a SMA! supper a er 1e@ ere- nee ; 1; but ly prot 1) pu y digesting the Th a nlace ie now the center of 1uURe T+ Celiw ee ieTe 1) it* ! ; + ire F ‘ scl met thee jtheaat corner of Sixteenias Poe and Helen. And SO on through he engagement has existed for some mony, and late ‘Tuesday night Mr. Hall ? ' a a t ‘ he althy ap petite :1- a aves Since Von lay morning new devastating ‘he timber growth on the ; aa ‘ 7; s% rk avenue at 2 Db» m to-mor. the world’s history from time im- "oe p but asm this young c uple ha i not in- and his bride left the city for a tour of the rood tl icy faire « ‘ ; a. . N . ; # j sci ieee Sehn's Peak rg ge . os wnat he inters rhe The tract , 4 « dy ! ided being married for some months the Virginia resorts. They will go to reside in rease flesh giver strengthen the action of | fires have developed in every timbered sec- a hapasion aay , ns ; n isolated one, located Within 1% fees of memorial, beautiful women have | T othal was ke pt A secret Cink ange mere ney , vee apartments he: irt and liver ’ T} Hey are. noe 2 Cts tion that is below timber line The town Pagosa Springs of Lie ‘ 7s fae = 3 iio Tin “7% Pches ‘in tw fmm + po ™®. foo: ; . ceryvmony Was ) orme t the’ at the 5 sNICHOIAS ore ve serio oO il} - | dol lestructive ork inchecked "*h ireeta, and ¢ e other two sides are influenced the lives of men and é performed a danger, but serious loss WwW re oing ‘ + othe ot thoroughtares. Al Ba , ; f the valleys. The near- | fames ate known pe CONE tremen * | tomerow ere ire made, U r given to the world fresh inspiration, | ton ach trou! ' except 5 n F% . .r% ' ‘ ring i ina rs ' rm bene: ae ‘onona tet L re ici ve . e ; iv eliable im any S eT saben We es ‘. rion } taxes and interest on the evtimat value, higher thoughts and nobler actions | made St. Louis famous. The news ! great number of representative cancer of the stomach. side of the mountains are a mass of ames. | River and down the | Juan region. An] i halde the Lo — yp ho ' an the ree. pen 1 f the LarTringe rié S at a f the taton Blation: it has @ to ‘ ‘ardiff is in a aires he eat tMinttimeblintd7.maittaat Lee 6 Ce ge het ween the houre ‘ f 7a. WW nee 5 p. m., ‘for ihe piirpose of aaid trust HF gs & CORNET, Trustee ADMIRAL SAMPSON DAY. TRAIN LOAD CF DEAF MUTES. [ st. roots. sept. 12. 1808 — ee Serious Results Sometimes Follow Its in eo — patch. 4 the thartic, but mtended only tor stomach is in no { r liseases and weakness and will found sult in several o , t,t ltt. tae ——s —_ ~~ ur Mile Creek and ea: |'damage in Routt > iti : ra ° ict ; x } le scree? cel! ?? "¢ <TryeTry<t than would have been otherwise. jof their wonderful charm has gone | beauties will be pictured in colors, All druggists sell Stuart’s Dyspepsia | Cardi’ ts & inders, and the sun, nearly | ote a. a um tnta the tstitieds | Wesanene fatuee. Gal an ee of fire. Bulford i* in serious danger | Human life may have been » ve casion offers an exceptional oppert d d d : : : and the fires are burning fiercely for over ' tf the flames are not soon quenc! ; niles gecure @ fine plece of investment uS Gays and scenes which cannot be | onymouy with feminine beauty. In edition will be limited. Orders free by addressing the Stuart Co. of} tain just east of town, a circle of ise | eral mining camps and innumerable ranch fare can be had of Gesere, Gen a sub, Lhe agents, at 19 Chestaut sirvest, The light of their presence has abroad through the earth, until the in a style never before attempted — al ove ep package mee | obs: ured by "the soot, looks Ike r 7 . | . oe Lolos® an eatate, and will be peremptory, the filled the world with joy and given | name of St. L o | the Mississippi Valle Th A little book describing all forms of | bail é ouis has become syn- jin € MUSSISSIPP y- e é sie | y SI omach weakness and ~— Ce mailed * miles in width From Lookout Mouwn- | many persons are certals to Sev¥-lLerty al anh auction price, Further forgotten. Beautiful women have 'the next Sunday Post- Dispatch a ‘should be placed in advance. Marshall, Mich. and smoke can be seen. are even now in danger of destruction. j : :

Page 4

salads ie >i -— -=- i a Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch will be an artistic wonder. a, Li» Sa OUR NEGLECTED WORKHOUSE. It is said that ander the revision of the city ordinances now being made the. Board of Public Improvements will be re- lieved of all responsibility for the Workhouse, and that the Buperintendent of that institution will be given absolute con- trol. What good would such a change effect? @ step in the w-ong direction? Because the Board of Public Improvements has neglected to use the authority placed in its hands to see that the Workhouse was properly managed, is it desirable to make one man absolute dictator of the institution, and that man a super- intendent under whose management several scandals con- nected with the Workhouse are on record? Instead of frecing the Workhouse Superintendent of all supervision, the city legislators would do well to make the ordinance relating to the Workhouse so explicit and man- datory that such supervision would supervise in the future. It is time to tak»* some such step in order to put an end to the mismanagement of this most disgracefully neglected of our neglected city institutions, _~——— -—_---_- 9 @@ If our Municij al Government had not been given so much money to burn, we might now have a fire-proof City Hospital. ee ; WHO DISCOVERED AMERICA? Mr. and Mrs. Shipley have discovered that Columbus didn't divcover America. Or rather they have just rediscovered this Interesting fact. which first revealed to a wondering world several years Mrs. Shipley when she was Miss darown According to Mr. Amerion about thi got wind of Bbriv's ether seallors when Mra Would it not be —— WAM ago by and Mre TOo0 Shipley, Eric the Red discovered Columbus was an impostor who While swapping Impressions with a young man Miss Brown, protested against the Colum- bian Expos! because it gave the honor to a man who didn't deserve it. And sabe seemed to think that a recognition of Columbus would imisly certain political consequences by which the Amertcas Would again pase under the sovereignty ef the Spanish King. Probably recent events have laid that fear. Rut if Colurvbue really was qr impostor he ought to be shown up in the sehool books. Give Erie a chance for awhile. —— ——_ -__—_- © $ ©. --— As house-to-hvuse mall collections tn St. Louls depend upon the furnishing ef boxes by heuscholders, the new service may venr voyage he wus Shipley, or On, ea ee Inot make Yapid progress. Thousands of people are doing without the convenience of even a delivery snail box in the vestibule. ¢ ¢e¢—______ THE DREYFUS MYSTERY Casimir-Perier resigned the Presidency to save his country from war. President Faure seems to be confronted with a situ- ation essentially the same. He must resign or overthrow the Constitution and assume a dictatorship for the purpose of preventing revelations which will invite an attack upon France. This appears to be the alternative. Out of the mags of lies and rumors which make up the ‘‘news” from Paris this con- clusion is apparent. Peace depends upon injustice. Brisson prefers justice at the risk of war. Faure fears the consequences and therefore lends himself to wrong to save his country from disaster.and perhaps destruction. There is no man in sight with mind and force enough to reconcile right and safety. The situation #* by turns uncanny and ludicrous. A burden of danger is upun the French people. Mysterious perils threat- en the Republic. And the servants of the State are knaves and lunatics aad fantastic poseurs. —~ 2 The resignation by request of Dr. Huidekoper may be taken as an acknowledgment bv the Administration that soldiers who offer their lives for their country are entitled to better medical and gurgical treatment than is likely to be obtained from veterinary surgeons. President McKinley’s commission should ask him about this appointment. = = eS ASSAULTS UPON THE GOOD. Superior virtue is never safe from the shafts of malice. Evil-minded persons are always spying out the Good and try- ing to make them unpopular. For instance, here is Teddy Roosevelt. Teddy is Good. He is a Civil Service Reformer, and everybody knows that to be a Civil Service Reformer a man must be very Good indeed. He made a firat-rate Police Commissioner in New York ‘ata time when Goodness was not popular in political circles. He made a most efficient Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and he was a brave and manly soldier. Now he wants to be Governor of New York. But, alas! Some ungodly person with small respect for Good- ness has discovered that he dodges his taxes. And, worse than that, this person tells the whole story.,It is bad enough to go nosing around discovering such things, but to tell of them when a Good mn is involved is unpardonable. But, then, there is Goodness and goodness. = = —=- = = The fire panic at the City Hospital is a warning to the city authorities to allow no delay in providing for a new and fire- proof hospital Luilding. We are liable to have an appalling horror any day while the present conditions exist. Agoncillo, Vice-President of the Philippine Republic, ap- proves of Abraham Lincoln, whom he calls “one of the great- est of the world’s rulers.” It would be interesting to know where and when Agoncillo heard about Old Abe. France knows that Dreyfus is inhocent, yet he is held as if he were the most vicious of criminals. He is only to be freed by a tedious law process. He would have been treated as mercifully if he had been a prisoner of Spain. If the ordinance fining persons $10 to $50 for throwing paper on the streets cr sidewalks is to be revived, the city will have to provide receptacles for Paper and other refuse, as is done in European-and some Eastern cities. ee It is no doubt wise to strengthen Dewey's fleet, but the Gov- ernment should not weaken the defense of the Atlantic coast. It would be very humiliating if rumors of an enemy’s fleet should cause a spasm in Boston. A railroad ticket Is personal property, declares a Cook County (1l.) court. The idea that a railroad should give all the transportution that has been paid for has always been held by the traveling public. oe The usurer is doubtless intended by Providence as a teacher of economy. After an experience with a usurer, any man with a will of his own may hope to find a way to live within his income. hp Lp — i i The promise of France to recognize the Filipino republic, if such a promise has been made, will not help Aguinaldo. Nothing but Uncle Sam’s promise goes in the islands. , —_—4 o-— The authorities are having some difficulty finding out where legal residence 1s in Washington and New York. Uncle Sam snaps his fingers at usurers. They have no hold on Government employes. Tc be properly patriotic all good citizens should s've such gentry a wide berth. a. > Li» i ae A Rookevelt cannot win without Platt and Platt cannot win without Roosevelt. It remains to be seen whether both are stronger or weaker th. . either. - ———— Jermany has ceased to take any interest in Oom Paul’s Transvaal republic, and may stop pining for the Philippines. ia, dp. Ly wre POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Steady, Teddy! What is Uncle Henry to do with “Yulius?” Secretary Hay is not giving out bales of interviews. Ada Botkin doesn’t want “the eyes of all Delaware” on her. Young Mr. Cohn’s matrimonial jag will have to be accepted as a temperance lecture. The dramatists will have to work up Esterhazy for the stage. His villainy is a study. News of the capture of 3000 Sofas by the French in Africa is the latest from the seat of war. If Erik the Red Cordelia discovered America, it is of no consequence that Columbus to go to Madrid. Should Hobson return to New York on the Colon, Rough Riders will be forgotten for a time. As an evidence of the headway made by Great Britain in the Soudan, the Mahdi's head has been sent to London. Illinois would much rather hear the wind blowing Gov. Tan- ner’s whiskers than to pay $2 every time he shaves. So long as the Prophet ts veiled he cannot see clearly whether Uncle Henry waltzes in a Prince Albert or a swallow-tail. is even the The Puyallup Indians are prejudiced against the bicycle. They haven't any tacks, so they pile brush and other obstructions in the way of the wheelmen. Isn't a Prince Albert coat too royal for a plain American Mayor, and isn’t a sWallow-tail too dudish or too waiterish for him? These ere the problems of the autumn. Magdeburg its noted for something more than the recent Salva- tion Army commotion. It was at a siege of Magdeburg that two cannon balls collided as they were shooting through the air. has been reading a paper on “The Possibilities of Supplying Cities With Milk Produced Under Modern ‘Methods.’ It would be interesting to Know just what make of pumps the doctor recommended. —___—___- a. 7 Dr. Gehrman of Chicago ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. R. MAHAFFY.—Noble Shepard escaped from the St. Louls City Jail June 22, 1896. JOBLOTS.—Gen. Custer was killed June 25, of the Big Horn, in W yvoming. READER.—The night schools of the city will open There is never a night school at the High School. N. B. M.—First marry in Missouri. The near- est State where can be legally solemnized 1s Kentucky. A P.-D. READER.—The marriage license office is open until 6 o'clock on Saturday. The license fee is $1 and the fee of the justice for performing a marriage service is $2. Cc. M. T.—A pre-arranged collision of locomotives, for amusement purpos* Ss. took place on the Colorado Midland Railroad, last fall. near this city. \ few weeks earlier a similar collision occurred near Kast St. Louis, A REGULAR.—Whether to give a receipt for money paid is a legal question, and we do not answer such Questions in this column. It is safe to say, however, that when a money lender or any other person refuses to give a receipt when requested to do so after money is paid he is guity of intent to defraud, iE, 8. N.- Ry agreement A person may of money for interest he ono io abridged in that respect, but when the lest more than thé legal rate, the borrower may plead usury defense, But money sharks never eve for interest. They Borrowers never go to law, Asa rule 1876, in the battle Oct, 10. cousins cannot such marriages there ig any. law compelling persons promise to he ri@eht of lender pay any ~OnTract is not undertakes to izes | | foreclose a chattel mo igage bDOrrow to meet pressing debts, ard they are honest peopie, who they will make every exertion to keep hidden the fact of their indebteiness This ie why the monevw shark can biv hie trade without much fear of consequences “gee as oi aS ee ee we & & CB LFR oe Bo tas. a Theodore Roosevelt lives. According to his own testimony his. a A COMPROMISE.—Capt. B., a riverman who lives on Laclede avenue, is a chicken fancier. He never misses a chance to be with his pets. A German in the flat below owns a largé collection of pug puppies. Whenever these pups stray into the back yard they are assailed by the Captain's game cocks. The puppies always came out of the en- counter torn and mangied. The German grew weary of this and remonstrated to the Captain. “Why don’t you sell those chickens?’ he suggested to the riverman. “Why don’t you sell your pups?” asked the Captain by way of reply. “But you might eat your chickens,” said the German. This suggested a compromise to the Cap- tain, and he quickly rejoined: “Ph eat my chickens if you'll eat your pups.”’ AN UNCONSCIOUS CYNOSU RE.—Sne a “new by any because her bonnet, gown and gait betokened dis- \ tinctly that she came from the farm. She bore a hand satchel that bulged auspi- ciously, and her roomy shoes were dusty, as if with much walking. a NSe, jouw’ sails 48 ar 4 Young, tall, robust and awkward, she was the cynosure of all eyes as she came down Sixth street with the amble of a dromedary; but when she reached _ St, Charles she became three or four cyno- sures. She halted at the brass-mounted boot- black stand which adorns the southeast corner, and without a word to the at- tendant climbed into a chair and plantec her feet on the foot-rests. Joe, the darkey. nervously began operations with hi:? brushes, and at a respectful distance a crowd gathered, which was both critical and appreciative. The maiden from the meadows, however, saw them not, but drew from her satchel a mighty sand- wich, which she absorbed with relish, and a pumpkin ple followed in its wake. The ‘shiner’ meanwhile was pushing things, for remarks that reached his ears denoted that the crowd did not sympathize with him in his great trial. But Joe stood it out manfully, and when the task was completed his ingenuous customer sent him into Nagel's for a glass of “‘pop.”’ This she sipped so leisurely in her seat that the police were obliged to clear the walk several times. Finally, taking up her satchel, she va- STORIES OF THE TOWH. })) her a cated the throne. gave the sufferer cents in coppers and went serenely on way. Now Joe is hard at work on special sign, which reads: eee eee eee ete Oe eee eet tee ee eee ere er rere ree ne NO FEMAIL BOOTS SHONE HEAR. eer eer eee eee eer eeer tare ee eee eee A SOUL OF SMALL WORTH.—A com- mission man. who dwells where the blue cars of Pine street run no further, rejoices in being a_ recent graduate of the Keeley College, and 1 aturaily he is solict- tous that others should ‘go and do likewlse.”’ One of his servants is a darky, with \ whom he was reared, and in whose welfare he takes deep interest. Jasper is a model hired man and hie sole imperfection ts a relish for the cup tNat cheers and debill- tates. Four weeks ago his white friend un- dertook to reform him and was soon pleased to find that Jasper discarded his only vice and joined the church. The merchant returned home late the other night and descried a figure Sitting on the curbstone with its back to a tree DOX. It was Jasper, and a half empty bottle of gin standing near told a sad tale of broken resolutions. ie was in that stage of in- ebriety which begets gappy indifference to all things here and hereafter. ‘‘Jasper,”’ said the head of the house, sharply, “‘you are drinking again.’’ ‘"At's right, Mistah James; ‘at’s right,”’ answered Jasper. “I kep stiddy foah weeks faw de sake o’ my soul. But I! bin t'inkin’ de mattah ovah, an’ I come to de con- clusion niggah’s soul don’t ‘mount to much, nohow.”’ HE WAS UP TO DATE.—It was a hot, sultry afternoon. People who had- to be about the etreets moved slowly and un. willingly, hunting the shady spots. There were out few on the streets and they 4lJ had Ymatcations of being there under pro- test. Under the shady side of ‘he was the stand of a vender candy and chewing gum. His umbrella was tipped over his stand in a careless sort of pose as though it, too, were hot. The candy merchant was sitting against the wall sound asleep, but he had taken his precautions, and on the front of the stand was displayed a large card inscribed with red letters: Courthouse of cheap eeeevreeeeeeeeeee ewe eeee eee eee eeeaeeeeeeeeeee “We close at 1 o'clock Saturday and read the Post-Dispatch.” We ! , 7 on many, : Y/ > (/) Nis 4 . PEST ) AS AG 7. : Fs A VERY FAST Grandson—Not a odieam, as follows: |] was ip the lot bear our home with another man, when I looked north and saw a ship coming toward me In the air. Then came a second and then a third, and coming very fast it stopped by me, and they made the man and me get into it and then it started off. In the mean- time the other two ships got ahead of us, and we put on all speed possible to get the lead again. I was so frightened that I lay on the bottom of the ship on my back so I would not be afraid, saw the stars near me. The man who got in with me stood up straight and was not afraid. A lit- tle after we stopped by the seashore and 1 got out and bid so they would not get me in again. I hid behind a ship there until they were gone, then I came forward and in a little while the vessel came buck again, having been all around the world al- ready, and then I awoke. Please let me know what it means in your dream column 1, ae The ships signify various enterprises, into one of which you will embark. But will discover that the scheme is too for you. You will find yourself in of ruin, but you will happily escape, The man in the ship who stood up and was not afraid is a friend for whom the same enter- prise will prove successful. SHIP. To Morra‘s long ago I had YOU WILL BE HAPPY. had two | homes, | jor ' when . | seemed to me we had a large crowd of people ; | friend | discuss aum col- in | simply | — taal ii i ee To Moryra’s Grandsaon--I dreamed we both furnished. One was new, newly throughout; the other was our old The floor in one of the rooms in our new seemed to be broken. We had a plano in the par- of our new home and it was very long, but opened had only a short kevboard. Then it home, and we were was a party. fine time, the meaning DREAMER change in condi- having a lease give house it our thongh of this. Your dream indicates a tion. It will not be without drawbacks. but tn the main it will an improvement over the present. You will be happy. he A PROBABLE CHANGE. To Morra’s Grandson who is dead. and also ipg—both women. I I dreamed of a relative of a dear friend who is liv dreamed both were dead and » back We were in a’honuse unlike our own y relative put her arm around my mother and me. I then asked the living friend, who I dreamed was dead, if we would be happy and she said yes I then dreamed I was walking alone with my and I. could see one of my s¢hoolbooks in my hand My dream suddenly changed and I was in another house with some girl friends and one boy friend. I dreamed that I had to go to Kloen- dike and this boy was going We made it up to go together on the «ame train I went home to ask Mamma about going I do not remember her Interpreted by Moyra’s you | “rapid” | danger | furnished home | | vell | Det | anal as | a ” Me / - - ¢ ome as = = xa % “t- sa” a ve FO ve a oe —_——— ~ Grandson, answer. I was going back to the girl's house and had to pass through a large field. I was startled to see Wild animals coming toward me; they sur rounded me I then dreamed I met my boy friend and we were talking about a hotel when 1 woke up. What did*this mean? DREAMER, Tne dream indicates a probable change in your life. It will not, however, be for the worse. You will meet old friends and Sur | parents will undertake some difficult en} er- , pmse i symbolize | without | harmonious. and wild animals will vanish everything Will succeed. difficulties, materializng, The wih leavng OF HIDDEN DANGERS. Grandson—I had a strange dream Which has made a deep Impressiow kindly tell me what you think BEWARE To Moyra's Saturday night, on me, Will of it? It was evening Vu euu La and I was a guest at Phe louse Wis old and large, j urge com- Was present composed of people I did not . The women of the company were decorating for my wedding. 1 was superior ‘ present and they were very anxious ‘ine of the women came to me and bride (myself) must dress, so, follow jung ber to a chamber, | met my bridegroom, a man I knew slightly (and a widower). He was happy and so was |. We ta'ked a few minutes about our wedding tour, then I proceeded to mr room to dress. Arriving there [| saw a number of girl friends, but no relative With the assistance of the woman dress, which was a beantiful silk and lace. My bair was dressed and gloves drawn on, and my toilet complete. excepting my When my bridegroom opened the door he was the same man at all, but a man I knew we! who is married. | Was not surprised at As he stood In the doorway he smille a strange I donned my freation of white 5 CouaAngeE | praised my beauty and spoke of his happiness and giy I hated him him kindly, asking him to walt a few for me in the hall, telling a girl friend to send the minister to me, as I wished to speak to him All left me now; I was alone. Glancing In the mir I exw how beautiful I was. With: t's hesitation | gathered up my train; door I stepped ont on the lawn going to the front of the bh souie earring ind horses were swiftiy te the earriage. the doeor entered. A friend of mine, a young man, occupant. He caught my hand tn his iatghbed, and the driver whipped up the tLRAL MAIDEN. wis uncouth but greeted ut a me opening Titi Sere tT) Opene heat it ife. You wil aution. but with shrewdness you machinations your ene eettlement the 7 i mies, LETTERS FROM THE --- > ee (This column is wpen to everybody who bas a re to make, a grievance to ventilate. infor- Mat interest tu service to acknowledge, and Who can_put the tuea Into the fewest words paren f- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment can- pot be given place in this column.) on to give or a subject of genera) or a public Testing School Floors. To the Fal tor of the Post Dispatch, of the signed ‘ir mis Inderstood did letter facts }} te ie prejudice the certain ontractors, ore in the new & ool bul dings ar: 4) po inde pressure Mir tiner i« Pe, engines Mr. Fad the y! ‘tor shal ri? intention [TA this 4 pounds pressure to the *qUare foot. On testing the Monroe School it was PEOPLE. | | that “South | the one the + 1] aay )' stood it There sonable possibility echoolhouses will to more than fgot. and “South children to « they will ne fh eve rs, as floore that ‘properly re > found , , , MOot lk that ind room «did flo ; “ lee hool in Moesile ’ »? emmns HENRY STU Too Many Beggars. or of ¢ ae - t.Ddleary me mething can be busine=« people cannot to St. Louls. ia such a nul Mice, A COP3TANT READER. done. ern te Minutes | _—_—_——— ae ALGERNON VAN ALLEN OF BAT- KEEPING TERY K WRITES HOME TO HIS BROTHER. INSURGENTS STILL. First Battle of Manila and How It way has received ] Was Fought—All Quiet and Plenty of Provisions. Dr. H. G. Van Alien of 5 etter from his brother, Algernon F who took part in the battle Manila: comes of a military family. H. H. Van Allen, otherwise known as Hal- der Bey, was one of the "48ers of the Schles- wig-Holstein ] I FRENCHMAN KNOWS US NOT. Stead, the English Editor, Writes of English arrival MANILA, Philippine Islands, Aug. 15, 1808. H. G. Var Alen. St. Louis, Me.: Dear Harry—Manila js ours, and we are In the Span- ish barracks. The capture of the city Was easy. On the Iiith we moved to the trenches at daybreak. At 10 a. m. Dewey started to bombard ove wf the forte. In 10 minutes it was silenced and the American flag floating over it. New came the signal for us to advance throngh water and mud. At last we came to a canebrenk, where we deployed skirmishers; then op Wwe went. As we cleared the brake we saw Spanish trenches, and as we charge] the Spaniards ran away in a harry, leaving everything behind. We fol- lowed them right up to the city, stopping sev- eral times under crossfire. All at ance we sighted the big city walls, lined with d@oldlem. After an hour's fight a white fag was fiying and we are playing po- lice now to keep the tasurgents from killing the Spaniards, . We have not. been pald since I entered the service, and are living on half rations. Even hardtack ia short, and if it was not for the kindness of the natives we would have nothing to smoke Bat they give us cigare and cigar- ettes. Paper ts both sides. The first bettle of Manila waa fought July 31. at 12 midnight. The camp was about a mile and a balf from the trenches. During the night. from Sunday to Monday, we were lying in our tents sleeping, when a terrible cannonace awoke us. Some of the volunteers were In the trenches. We dressed ourselves. There goes the bugle—Fall in, fours! Right, forward, march. We are on the road. As we came near the trenches the bullets flew over us. The first men fell on the road. There was something going over us, howling like an owl]. I did net know what it was until something passed over my head and struck the mud about 10 feet behind me, sending mud and stones flying. It was a_ shell. At last we got to our trenches, and just in time, as evervbots was out of ammunition. So we fired away at the Spaniards as fast as we could. They were trying to ontflank wus, but we kept them back. After our war blood cooled of a Hierle the Captain got our fire under con- trol. Then it was: “‘Rattery K, fre one volley. Load, alm and fire.’’ About 3 tn the morning the fight was over The Spaniards lost 400 killed, 800 wonnded and 1000 missing. Besides these losses I Ne- lieve this battle demoralized the whole Span- ish army. Our ioss was 12 killed and 30 wounded. On the 18th we lost 5 and had 33 wounded. This is for the whore army. The Spaniards lost 200 men. This ts the rainy season here. We have had rain night and day ever since we landed, July 26. We are all anxious to get back to the United States. The only thing we are now look- ing for is something to eat, because we are half starved, but we are expecting provisions from Hong Kong in a few days. There are 10.000 pounds of chewing and more smoking tobacco in the commissary, but they will not even sell it to the few who have any monev, I wish you would let father and Mary know that I am well, but cannot wrhe to them, be- cause there are no stamps here, I guess peace will be declared soon. There are no Spaniards left here for us to fight, but we have to quiet the Insurgents, who would like to get in here and plunder the city. This afternoon TI am going on a five-hour pass, and will finish the letter afterward. There is a German brewery here and I will try to bum a giass of beer. Aug. 22, 1898.—Somebedy te-day. so exense pencil, We had payday to-day. now. We eet double are fine and cheap. The fourth expedition came in yesterday and we had lots of newspapers. Our food ts much better now than a few days ago. Fresh meat from Anetralia and the firet bread since we left Honolulu. I am getting to speak French pretty well, as many of the Spaniards understand and speak it Dr very scarce, #0 I have to write on is using the ink so T am all right pay now. Cigars here There are shout 200 sick American soldiers in the hospital. I have been well all the time. excepting for my big appetite, which ia wor- rying me a good deal. Still, I have lest 11 pounds since T left Frisco, It is hard work-.24 hours guard and 24 hours rest. Your brother ae +e Mr. Van Allen enlisted here tn June. ’ army and an officer english army in the Crimean war. of business. Opinions Held in Paris. PARIS, Sept. 28.—William T. newspaper man, here of the Stead, referring Peace to writes: World, Continental i | i \ sipner-Genera!l wares I t i } I t i “The New World and in Paris is the irmy Of invasion. has invaded the to-day at the headquarters of mm conquest and annexation, at ippropriation and extension ‘ers. .**Room. least of their the New World Peck, the room to spread at the World's *ari® he will salute the he’) avlotment of space s far too small. “The , olite shrug, ‘it is impossible. “"What would our friends. have us do? Germany cries, American, himeelf Fair, where new country In the ave and the ‘ans, and nore ' Speace, We have already allotte d he United States all we can spare. It mpossible, quite impossible.’ ** ‘Impossible’ gene rat, i; Sona against 74) in Chicago. great. Western 1 ft t Sam | “at ’ at Lidl ti The Mi Kinley your path, pertain- » life f 8 5 ify. determined r i ' te JIADSA © guised his sympathies with Spa “Don't is use to me that smail I admit; onty But out (00m; make room for tix world , “What can be done? hirty-Six acres cannot lastic. All the space is is to have more he f®ome one «a else CX Pe ise loner-General Peck and his the object on whith hey ieir hearts. Somebody will have Americans are quite relentless in their demands he person of Mr. Peck, and New person of Mr Woodward backer and the whole United Sta: that whosoever geta | for space | ehail mot be They are hustling around at Negotiating, blarneying. bullving OW eee Le smirets allotte: remMmorsej,eaa ramble nite ng crowded on own ven crowded ont ‘ the Western cone: in fOIiNng ot | ; i. ground own ita gre y ‘ “Wh ’ the exp mon itiand and m he *hrinkuge of brought every one a “a nigh sae reaiigze that pr enous 1" ies going ebody ie not z ‘Zz nnineg ron viction | “om'neg made over to to Germany hetween Bpalin wae a Trevelat’ on , hman. Karly in the war, the the Amer can fleet had bean Geetror: that Sampeon had been led we Parisian populace tnto s lellght. Im those daye no o i 2s 8 75 acays all agree te forget that,’ South Broad- the following graph.c Van Allen, a member of Battery K, Third Ar- tillery, of He His father, Col. the Before going away he was in the drug the the Commissions, Old Hotel the It is a pacific invasion, no doubt, but the invaders are bent. if not upon bor- (Comm is- must his with and exposition rench Minister expostulates witha Amerl- Great Britain fire also imperiously clamoring for to is thunders the commissioner idiot word. Your res. 7 la “ure sTOW iy, Piiroe hundred and ng and pushing, and the Olid World feels tt ' belt per und ition | Sits face : In the markets, in | : Ss Bet «a8. COMPREHENSIVE AND PERFECT SYSTEM FOR THEIR SUP- PRESSION. FAIR WEEK PRECAUTIONS, _—— Detectives From Ober Cities and Pas trolmen in Citiz:ns’ Clothes Will Aid the Local Detectives. Chief Desmond is In constant communis” cation with the po.ice departments of other | retafive to securing assistance if” protecting St. Lows — visitors during the => =| fail festivities, BS c Assurance is now = | given that the local |” detective force Wi be augmented by «@& representation of exe — pert operatives from New York, Chicago, — San Francisco an@ & all other principal” @ CHIEF DESMOND cities. a Several Pinkerton men will be on duty — and only the best men from the vertous de- partments will be sent to St. Loufs. The expenses of these men for transper- tation and board must be paid and Chief Desmond is now arranging for that. “Who will bear the expense? Well, just . leave that fo me,” sald Chief Desmond, “and it will be fixed” It is knowu, however, that several prom- inent citizens are contributing to @ fund to be judiciously expended in giving police protection to the city during the carnival B8¢casSon, Chief Desmond's force will also be the creased by the temporary tranafer of the best patrolmen from outlying districta, They will wear citizens’ cloth ng and wil work with the regu ar members of the de- tective force,. The vacancies thus created in the outlying districts wil receive atten- tion from the police boam and ft is under- stood that temporary appointments will be made, Chief Desmond will station detectives at every street car junction In the down-tewn district, all the hotels, theaters, at the Patr and Exposition, at every railroad stetion and other prominent places. As an t+ tional precaution men will be sent out on trains and Union Station will be espeec well guarded. East 8t. Louls i another point that will be watched. Already the work of rounding up suapl- clous characters has begun, and from pres- ent Indications the fall of 1898 is going te be a sorry time for crooks of every de- scription, APPLE CROP OF THE WORLD. It is a Comparative Failure in This Country and Europe. It is unfortunate that the apple crop of the United States is not a fuller one this year, as Europe is badly short, and would take aii we could ship at good pricea. The annual estimate of the crops on both s‘dea of the Atlantic. made by W. N. White & Co., limited, the London fruit Importers, says that England has a much worse crop than iast year; taken generally, the worst for ten years; while making the apple short- age more keenly felt, the pear crop is ale most a complete failure. Belgium, which eends more apples to Ene gland than any other European country, had searcely any at the commencement of the season, and the present smail stocks will be wanted for home consumption. In tie districts bordering on Holland, which ts the yrinc!pal early apple section, the bulk of he crop has gone to Germany. Holland has the poorest crop known for many years. In the South of France there la a fait crop, but in the north drought caused al- moet complete fa'lure, and in another month all the export trade will be finished. Germany has some apples, but not enough for home consumption, and she will be at importer this season, In the season of 1896 the United States shipped to England and the continent 2,919,- 846 barreis. Las‘t year the United States shipped 913,996 barrels, all of which brought good prices, Of these Boston shipped 176,00); Cowels, Montreal and Portland, 300,000; Nova Scotia, 83,000, and New York, 360,00, the bulk of which latter originated in the Western States. This year the apple crop in the West is not good. elther as to quantity or quality, and that section is likely to be buyer for home consumption of good stock. While England and the continent could take this year more than the 3,000,000 bare rele contracted for in 1884, the estimate fig- ures that all Uncle Sam and Canada can epare will be about 1,100,000 barrels, divided as follows: Nova Scotia, 200,000 barrels; Boston and New York, 460,000 barrela; Mone treal and the remaining Canadian ports, 4,000 barrels. However, it is consoling to know that if we cannot send all the apples needed the prices promire to be quite as high as laat year, or perhape higher, since the Europea® concit ons are worse, OUR MEXICAN GUESTS. Arzangements Making for Proper Reception. The Reception Committee of the Latife American Club he'd a meeting at the rooma, 110 No Fourth street, Tuesday evening, to report progress and make further plang for the entertainment of the visitors from Mexico . So far letters have been received announe- ‘ne that there will be one delegation of 78 merchants arriving together on a special train Friday morning but how many more would come éingly or on other trains was not learned James A. Reardon of the Finance Com- mittee eald he had sent out Many lettera to bus’ ness men ask'ne for contributions an that $25 hed been received. The gentlemen at the meeting were . a to use every ef- fort to get more money ‘ programme of entertainment was oute *riday noon the visitors will be taken te ine Merchants! Exchange, Saturday to the Mereantie and Public L brartes and the A Museum in the evening they will att the Exposition, where there will bea e ran roxekram ine | — ~ ches will hear maes at the od ‘othedral, on Walnut atreet. and take @& irive about the city In the afternoon, Monday there wtil be tripe to Grant ‘ty and several large manufactories he Cupples Biock The ; ymmittee meets again on Thursday iv a. ™m KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAVE. cities IE it en CABS Sha or :, - A Rate ed inne tt ee ee ee : x = c , d athe atten a Bk omeoss oriented, eh SAREE. 9.4130 acca 6 DORE TA Pe Their + Ee Sega rth | st. Louis and Missouri Will Gend @ ’ Large Delegation. Louts and Missour}) Kngnhte Templar making elaborate preparations te at- the lave ]* tteburg Oct. 4 te made epectal rates knights afe hep ng ane oumber who possi their party elty maiste be preparations entertain the knights, erta’nty eof an interesting attend mducementa e@effered it is Br are tena , : 0) at inclusive tallroads Lovie ha ve *rieir and ' ~via g»> "| MILITARY CAKE AT AUCTION. home slowly It Will Be Sold on ‘Change for the State War Relief Society. : An ake, the creation of the” | Pianters’ Hotirte chet. will be sold af auc- . oe tion on Change Thursday morning for the = phenefit of the Miseouri Qtate War Reliet j Ass lation cake Bet, sae : rs é a “y bee woth de e . <a wre P i Mtoe vw, Poa immense ‘arge sum of having a avidies on ee ae) tat

Page 5

kFAITCE— SEF1 EMELK 18, S698. _ a —— ails tia eal ———— ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION. — Admiral Sampson's Day. ls Honor of Santiago Naval Baitle—Second Great Naval Victery. on — —- -— THe BUCKEYE BOYS == ~~ JIWHAT-ER-LOU WINS Y SOUSA AND HIS BAND nant stononaieptordia \ Visit the Art Galleries. Visit the Fish Tanks. THE CINCII'NATI AND CLEVE- a HE AND CRIS GOl THERE FOR THE LAND CLUBS REACH HERS Sha HUFFMAN STABLE AT IN THE MUSIC HALL. THIS MORNING. — ee _ SS] Re osnsceauri Realistic Naval Scenes and Auguste Lumiere Cinematograph, repro- _ Y Se ope = a ducing the Bombardment of Fort Matanzas, at 1:15, 3:15, 7:30 and 8:30 THEY PLAY THIS AFTERNOON. the _ ie LIEBER KARL ON DECK AGAIN. a, o'clock. 8 pein I, fy Y ry | Admission to the Musi¢ Hall, 10 cents. Their Game Will Probably Attract All iy. he Z in lame i The Slashing Son of Forester Showed OVERCOATS Admission to the Exposition, including the Coliseum, 25 cents. Chil the Big and Little Baseball Fans His Early Spring Form at Graves- That are warm-— dren under 10 and over . B ner old, 15 cents. end Yesterday Afternoon. OVERCOATS ass 4 : ’ to Sportsman’s Park. | Pita HH wey , 1) OCTAVE T ee / ee . That are nobby— 200 000 STON ES and Ri % ?, “ \\ [> ; pepe | bs “a \ \he) St. Louls horsemen and §t. Louis thor- OVERCOATS “o 10 me wie ee | ; | ? | r tand. , ; stint How Th y _ . | Cy : oughbreds wer? very much in the racing Th t fit *ter} ; on. ° is 1 Oh erect one 7 game all over the country yesterday. a ! onli iced *° 1060-—---29-——---- 3O cents. Loutaville, 10; St. Louts, 4 \ fata we te SS ase A ANY | Of the best breadwinners in the splendid Cascara-Quinins tacinnat!, &: Cleveland, 2. Pe Fee Wr ‘ive i.) yew SAE YY AN) | string of horses owned by the Schorrs. one of our coats for Same money Qu ° OLYM PIC Prices 25¢, ! Chienge, 5, Pittsburg, 4, «Eleven innings.) * yA. ne AN Sty Lieber Karl captured the Tennessee Der- TABLETS . hae 6 : > a " ; a . ¥ + 4 a + /j A : ~ " : 3 + . —, ‘ ‘ se ww le +t fen ae ” ; a { th if ——, ROSY i A { | by and Peabody Hotel handicap at Mem- anywhere. hi ; : iow ‘York, 7. NAYS a ad phis last April in real race-horse fashion | Over two hundred patterns Cure Malaria, Fevers and Colds, Mhilladelphia, 7; New York, 7. —— ys ahe . fe \ \ , » fae. a eet —~ lrAV LO ~ \ \ and it will take a good 3-year-old to make Aek your druggist for them—JDe. —) . | Wa WAG NY the slashing son of Forester. ga!lop this eee Chocolate Coated—easy to take. Wed. Mat,, asc and soc (To- le Where They ows f UNS | ‘S \ Nis ) fall. Tob Memarrea have a cuattede ta hie | eo Select from, and the majority Seanior Mathsen | turdav. Oey. ‘Iincinnatl and Cleveland at St. Louts i"\ wAL iy , | gol, Macy, Lieber Karl and Presbyterian | ‘ Nest Sunder—What Happened to Jones. Chieage ut Laulisville Xi Hi \ wh that will hold their own in any thorough- are exclusive. OOS 099999999 é y appe j Commencing Next “Sunday, October 2, Philadelphia at New York » BS \ oe SS SY bred company, East or West. ? : “ a a De lar ball : ~ \ es Wa | a It don’t cost you anythin z to - —- Geo. H. Broadhurst's Ancte- American Saccess Tne Cincinnatl and Cleveland = basebali ; “ay The Forward stake is the feature of to- ‘ h WHAT examine them, WED. AND LARGEST STOCK OF . HAPPENED tcame arrived here this morning from Cin- AANA SS day's Harlem ecard. The Schorrs have the einnati. ‘S sturdy Sea Lion coiored to start, but Spirit- $ SAT. The two teams are made up of some of | Wx wed nd thik in tnt ane ot at ee From $15.00 up. a one MATINEES , , ’ . and as this is the time of year when mares Prices ia the . TO JONES? the aseball talent of the National ASS are at theic best, Spirituelle will probably pert ha seba!l i L ague, and the in ai vfaual players of each pilot Sea Lion, Survivor and Espionage e City ..., wale of seats opens Thesgsay: ‘ain are i the best of condition. Ss home in the Forward. “Phey play at Sportsman's Park ihis after- . ° noon, and the St. Louls fans will have a At Gravesend Algol and Macey are asked ehanee to see a buseball game that wiil re- to concede 20 and 12 pounds respectively to oe A programme call the old days of the St. Louis Brown | oe = aetaa s — Sir Walter in a_ handicap at a new... © sferiile. ya Stockings, when that aggregation were KT INY mile and an elghth. Sir Walter, despite tT ay r : the four-time pennant wines. a JOCKEY DANNY MAHER. “4 se wir In the stud, is still endowed with earns + gg pues O68 Sie These two téams are made up of play- was t Fostern Jocke Who Was Iniured Yerterda is old-time speed, and no one doubts his bo a ers thai are above the standard. Ir he Cleve- The Great tattle s 7 i Kameness and ability to carry it to the A Views vying Soler one eS ee land team, which will shen the leon! pat Danny Maher. who succeeded to Sloan's!lable to handicap him in his riding. |; end of the race. If the Schorr volors are _— thelr ability on the ball tield to-day, wi. place on the Metropolitan circuit, had aj| Maher's ill-luck of late has become a by-| defeated in this eontest, Sir Walter will ‘ : ns: oe é, - + : ty seven ; © wg eetes oa 2 «A > . las ee } r.,% ’ ’ ; pope represent this city in the Nationa! | nasty fall on Captain Sigsbee in the first word at Gravesend. le has ridden 36 con probably be the victor. 715-717 Olive St. ° i AVI IN’S t. ague in 8. There are several St. Lows | pace at Gravesend yesterday. Maher is aj secutive times without winning a race. The annie boys on eat h team, peck ley, breitenstie:n nervous Httle chap. and the rough and | people gwho were playing “‘Maher’s mounts , Tod Sloan’s success in the old ‘ountry Is Branches in all Bisa tom cities. and Peltz are on the Cine! Dt Ang tebeay tumble experience of such a scrimmage 18/ have 4l] gone broke. giving the English jocks quite a jolt. It is 25° Matinees Tues., Thurs. and Sa unnor on the anderers, lay will ati “—~ j}a chily autumn afternoon when Master KODAKERS’ SUPPLIES ; “ON THE a data . Tae Mai act Lteunis ith i- ” called at | ¢)’ ek. vith Tod does not place a couple of races to his ting In the following order, | credit. ; Yesterday at Newmarket Sloan WE DO DEVELOPING AND PRINTING FOR Te Merrow. WABASH." 18, CINCINNATI CLEVELAND >) Sail Pierre Lor gp Ag * 50 AMATEURS. Next Sunday Mat.—‘‘Remember the Maioe. MeRBride, of Murkett, if. “ 4 r ( q + 0 Cte e mi i 7 os I Granby Plate, and later in the day repeate d ERKER BROS. OPTICAL CO., STANDARD. tnt dy Moe oe mag | the trick on Buckbread in the $750 Visitors Miller, ri; Wallace, Bb, —- + d Plate acai te TWO SHOWS DA McPhee, 2b Col nor, esi om Peltz, ¢. Ager, ©. THE M’COY CROWD MAKING SERI-|PRLSIDENT POTTER OF LEAGUE| The Hawthorne management has settled |FROM BLAIR MONUMENT AT FOR-| $5550606040064 Matinee To-Day a: 2 1s. Tecnight ‘at 5:18. Irwin, Sb ou 2b. rh He wt _manageme Beckiey, 1b. lake, OUS CHARGES AGAINST OF AMERICAN WHEELMEN upon Oct. § as the date for, the running |" Bo, ape mo FIGHTEENTH eh kale CALLAIS at company of bright and clever mirt® Lreitenstein, p. Powell, p. . i ) fions Bin all been made, and there are Ere CORBETT. TALES A30UT THEM. left 185 2-year-olds that are eligible to AND CARR STREETS. ee Nest week—Miaco'a City Club, President Pulliam of the Louisville Club start. From these it is figured that there IVIPERIA L\ has secured several new wonders from will be a poss‘ble field of 15. Upon this CELEBRATED THE ALIL.-STAR 1 RKE. COMPANY IN.. Hd EL Kl the Western League for next year’s Col- IO TY r P 9 basis the purse will be worth $22,255 epttrcd onels. From Connie Mack’s Milwaukee The McCo arty are chargin Corbett NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—According to $18,055 net to the lucky owner of the win- Club he has secured Beaumont and Wal- ne ‘ . ge . iy oe acne Potter the L. A. W. will take | ner, BIG SPRINTING AFFAIR ON. ' Members of the ith Regiment (Rega- dron, from Columbus, Waddell, and from welching. : tena ord 1 eing th fessional The entries closed with 364 nominations, Minneapolis Pitcher Phillipp. He is now The charge is openly made that Corbett! [0 St€Ds toward inducing € protes and of these 179 declared out. A majority lars), entertained sli week. Matinees imonhl day. Wednesiay ani Satarday. Prices dickering with Tom Loftus for Su. li beg of has shaken Mec Coy and entered into. an | rac irg cyc lis ts to rema! in gee the pro- of the the Columbus. There will be no change tection of that body, nor will it wage War | advices fro } . i rreeme j O'Rourke for a fake : ces from that quarter make it certain in the present Louisville team, but he | 2&reement with Tom | aie ita pare that good represent: ; prices to dealers. Unexcelled facilities for has s¢ sired the several men to strengthen | fight with Tom Sharkey, goes Magpie a perfect right to | t° dispute with gg * ae the conten: Purse and Runners Will See They shipping. Order direct from * his tecm In case of iJiness. ©’ ‘ke is Sharkey’s manager, and the any - Fae : wang aang sion he a > p - 2ist and Walnut Case line Rourke is rkey’s ge | on of the priz f the Western young Do Not Jump Vehicles, S, GALLAIS, et oe : Matinees. l0c, 20c, He. Nighte—lée, se, | Boe, Ali seats reserved, matinee and night. rent aggregation to that which ap-| getting Corbett to enter into this agree- | have taken this action. The League has|and J. F. Madden’s bay colt Jolly Roger. , EMT ee. peared there earlier In #he season. Then | made the best rules in the worid for its|In the Eastern division are Rhinelander. aie them 8p Peasngs wind ow in St. 7 o its work was ragged. Now it is of the ‘the McCoy folks say, too, that all the ar-| racing men, and has enforced them im-| Scannell, Ahom and Other speedy young- lilies take piace Thursday evening Evenings st 3:15. Matinees Wedoesday and “Bae gilt- edge variety, Snappy, gingery and fast. rangeme nts for a mi} i] between ( orbe tt and | partial.y, and will continue to protect riders sters, from the Blair Monument, in Forest Park. . urday at :15 him and the result is fast play.ng on t..% O’ Rourk ‘ , le i ‘ill be : 3 ef P lead f its pro- . oF ane | . e and Sharkey that Corbett stole in| W e just as eager to plea or its } Potter's powerful play, Louisville side all the time. from Asbury Park Sunday night. O'Rourke teetion before many months are past, the City Committee wes Fixed the Date at Streets, where a plentiful repast will be at Pancake Flour. THE CONQU EROR %, nd Sharkey also reached New York Sun-| same as the racing men did who formed Oct. 12. served the tired contestants at Allen Bros,’ : dentical with that given daring 1@ f f | It is not only the Best, Beery or 200 nights at the Emp! oy cafe. but it ie also the most eco- triumphant run © s = Be McCoy people say he is the nigger in the | throw off the prosetion of the League,’’| sters the best known among the I'kely Clark, the club's captain, is a bunch of Sharkey were made at a dinner given by | who still remain under its control. I ex- It will be a go as you please affair, coy- ” MR. CHARLES PROHMMAN § The Browns will be lookers on at to- iy. They had been starring about the;a union five or six years ago D Six } ‘ emocratic primaries for the selection 2 RE EAE AE ARLE Fey iP: Ain RIO SMR alin > eB. ‘ligible 2 E os, 3 R d fresh daily direct from Baltimore eligibles are. Eastern horses, and | winner Will Take the Sweepstakes and New York, in bulk. cau and shell, Lowest Zz ». ‘eweefeerewwwerefefFfetft *'* FT rt eFr°rTrTFrFr OO PE HG ganas: alee 8h ment. Louisville Club, which closed {ts ‘ ., | said President Potter, ‘‘and I don’t see why | Starters are Pet Dunne’s bay filly Jinks Branch—20 and 22 Union Market. at Sportsman's Park yesterday, is | wood pile and the man who succeeded In| jh’ y oieue should bother about those who|J. W. Schorr & Son’s bay colt Sea Lion, Correspondence solicited. nerves, a player who Is playing ball a/l O'Rourke to those two pect that the professionals who are now DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION . ee ei Nos . SOSUSSe , ariy r COMPANY. the time. His men try to keep up witn ‘ ‘ bre: ray f » League | 4 ering a distance of neariy four miles. The . EMPIRE THEATER s o insisted that it was to meet! so eager to break away from the League ne ts ig finishing point will be Eighteenth and Carr Squirrel From ag hy Theuter, New York, preseath@ day's game. On Saturday they meet the " , ‘tinge be- ‘7s 3mm stain’ deer ae ; East in one-night stand. Toe meeting be WHAT MOTT BAYS. of delegates to a city convention will be| ‘The entries for the big event include sev- 7," nomical Pancake Flour ter, New York. Cincinnatis in a double-header. tween the trio was at 2 o’clock Sunday af- esting sessions 2 BALTIMORE, Sept. 28.—Chairman Albert | 2 } VW . ternoon. and if articles of agreement were } : pee ; held Oct. 11. The convention will meet the | eral prominent youths of the city. Among ever made. At Spartan comene . , RA EVENTS. aoe ie oe ike cars eel Mott of the L. A. W. Rac.ng Buard re- ‘them are Charles Ross of the . Nat Fors le b all good gro- BASE BAI j T VO EXT not ac tually signed. it is ¢ laimed they wll fuses to regard the organization of the follow ing day at U Ihrig’ s Cave Hall at 10 cific Railway re = ie tiie ein’ Angora at Bay ha : F od a y & &g —-—-—---- be at once. A hans py Meombintet T¥ni Parcs o'clock in the morning. 1. ‘ , ; " merican Racing Cyclists’ Union at Tren- ' . ‘ ‘ The Fair Association Gives Tiiem, to mitted ta hen teat ee QhagA be ton. as any thing more s¢ views than the es. tsb nana SS git rma night | San can cf 0 bee ee % po toon fede = * Trade en Cleveland vs. Cincianadl , i ‘ er ,. ' nfaens als } y Exec ‘fe Co e. . : . ‘ : the Trotters and Pacers. ment to the Hawthorne Club qu. ‘kly re- — . hocgy ss a : “y gigghersetcete oe The nominations that will be made at i Boas. Robert C loud, John Ly nch an d Henry ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO. PE gh gg Bo iy? hh, Fa em oO Scieas The trotting and pacing horse men are | @-ized the point that no articles had beea) | iid kin t.” said he. “Every man would | this convention are for three Circuit; "tree course may be chosen between the Te Aap eg for sale (downtown) at Milton Cohen's, 128 (live ; signed after he returned from San Fr Beat an Judges. Sheriff. Probate ‘ imei oe sure enough to have a b‘g inning at the ola eco. and that the articles he did sign be against the other. 7 here W ould be no Todge of ~ sy TE taker Moar aecctiee | points designated. ~ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. - . enue Building. Every fam should ore Great St. Louis Fair. were for a fight on Sept. 25, but that the way to enforce the payment of prizes ol Prosecuting Attorney of the Ccurt of Any attempt to board a street car or oth- ene gaAliv : fair play on the track. The men are not | an conv > tl} ' ' é . ; at ws » @ . e Le piay . tet * RI hn FE IO hy ‘ eyance wi yar the offender fro . Beside Star Pointer’s attempt to lower his | date of the meeting was postpon GQ by tn liable to suspension for declaring inde- Criminal Correction, Assistant Prosecut- | this and all future contests. miew “WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY DENTAL DEPT. anage nt of the Hawthorne Club, after in ™ ‘ . : J own record and the match race between iat an nase aethohes were drawn up. pendence, but any overt act will meet Pesvection’ taaek oF tin’ Priasnel "teen paseee ve ee pt ret se ipo Chat the THE MISSOURI DENTAL COLLEGE John R. Gentry and Joe Patchen, a 2:14 pace It is the report that Corbett is to be paid nat A proms pegs eran a ‘inoad « Hancel Clerk of the Circuit Court, Coroner and | sald clause is strictly enforced. and a 2:19 trot will be given over the big | $10,000 for meeting SMfarkey, with a per-! ,, UC DEsaniZers nave nice won wha have | Recorder of Deeds. | Each sprinter having deposited $5, the | Reopens October 10th. Apply for information to ie banal | ~ | centage of the house, and ;t is believed that | t!0", to lug into their ranks men who, have Immediately after the City Convention | *WeCcPstakes will be awarded the winner. A. H_ Fuller. D. D. 8., or at College bullding, m‘le track. These two races will be for) this pair will draw at least a $35,000 house no desire to be ident fied with them. delegates representing Lexislative dis-| Appeals from the judges’ or referees’ de-| 1814 Locust at. : Y re ; x Clu Cages ERP 2 4 ‘ yrs, pee " | cisic st be referred to a justice of the ERO ” $500 added money. What arrangements the Lenox Club has ’ ; : tricts, and justice of the peace and con- 5 “ oo must aa i! . y LEANABLE Entries to the two will not close unt!!| made with Sharkey is not known. It is be- Yesterday’s Track Winners. Stabulary districts will meet pe sane eae png Meg opt hg bs. FI a il has|Rupgby Academy, 3317 Olive Street. Monday night and all the horses who travel iieved that the public will be told that the At Gravesend—Lady Lindsay, His Majes- | candidates in the Thirtieth, Thirty-second | , asion, and William Magkes and WW’ sth Ninth year opens Sept. 12; prepares for all col- day nig and all e horses Le aye men are to fight for a $20,000 purse. As Tom| ty, Bendoran, Lieber Karl, Danforth and |] and Thirty-fourth Senatorial] districts; two | ‘Alle izes. 3 5 - | leges and gsclentifie schoola; individual instruction in the Class named and who are now in the ' Rourke is Sharkey's manager, if may pe Mosh m. candidates in the First Re prese ntative dis- | é T} - jur ge vt t{ te . E if desired; good preparatory department, exsawina- “ West will .ikely come here and enter. taken for granted that the sailor will not | Newport—Barbee, Guess Me, V-rgil O., | trict; three in the Second: two in the! le promoters anticipate an interesting | tion for admission between 9 and 12 a. m. Gentry and Patchen will pace their match | fare badly. la, Drona!d Bain and Egh "Re i | Third: three in ‘the oy d t} a . ~ ume, They declare the great sprint. will at- DENHAM ARNOLD, A. M.. Principal. race on Wedne day and Siar I -ointer will go Corbett, according to report, {s to do the | Chicagzo—St: mt Crescent. tris, Fifth ‘and pe in tre Arce be iain taen aes | gg hundreds, but thousands of spec- . / ag a'inset his own rex ‘ord on Thursa; iy. best he ean in the ri ng ag: iinst Sharkey, : Ww hat-e r-Lou, jte'® S Varda and Don! le Justice and Constable d ’ . pha : ' = #. : i 7 : T he 2:14 pace will be disposed of Wednes- | and if Jim gets $10,000 and a percentage he! Dummy. Third Fourth, : in Micch "eeeent | sale pes Mi a et tinal . ABOUT TOWN day as a s'de attraction to the Patchen- | could well aftord to take a licking. His | At Lex} rags tenet + age irse, Mand ID., Ada Kigehth and Ninth districts. . rf porter, “and ‘on think ame tainted will a i hs ie , ej , 9 mt cart ‘ sia ; ‘ ‘ . , i \ Sf ape Thi ane ‘ me ee siden i be brought friends Say he needs money badly. _ | Russell and Chi ir lle ©, banged representation in the City Conven-| the hit of the year. The material selected is WILL WED.—M'ss Minnie Madden, sten- a hg A ae when Star Pointer will When he went into training for his fight | egret tion ‘ill be on a basis of one delegate for; indicative of this fact. ographer in Health Commissioner Stark- The te a cme ise Pam 9 pe aa ay Ay AB eo Club ay Madison Turi Exchange. — "200 veten a RS cpm A over 150 cast “Charley Ross will be given 150 yards] jlof’s office will wed Dr. pager Schoans -. dpi 4 decierty ne ° svePp- | Rauve Hin - 0 "aining expenses. Pre- | Trains 12-50 or Bryan in 1896. iis w give 274 del-' handicap. He is the other boy's acknow!l- . } After Oct. 1 Dr tarkiofi's sy “fo" , r . ¥ ‘eo on ; ~ ; . ‘ " . we io ‘ | rains aoe ’ ng . = ‘ 7 ne xt mont 1. Tr ’ s 1 to agers oet i crat fey k ee eats - one ORB) vious to his return to San Brancisco Cor- OF 1:49 9-9) 2:45. Bi egates in the City Conventign; 39 in the edged superior, having made the run in| stenographer will be Miss Clymer. 'T MAKES +) DIFFERENCE ae eae niece ae at eo & bicycic, | bett's manager. George - Considine, de- | 1, 4:4f, 2:40, shape | When T meet him face to fa there wll and shou ” lightning fuss! to-morrow. ; ve he , le ; ; Owner Murphy ig very con Adent that the — a hot mag the old town. As for the SANS that almGat all of ner property has eterna ee confer with Capt. Rumbold with a view of famous 1:59% mark will be tied, if ont! h ee, ‘ “ people they rept have a already been ooh get by her among her Miss Helena Will Marry Richard ! the battery keeping its four new guns. Gen. t a ey name bean caine peas eee improved upon by the reat pacing horse | are e to get any money out of me. It children by deeds of gift during her ilfetime. Bell belleves a eatafactory arrangement ar ows SS pe :; * pent meas to-morrow afternoon o } amt weet ty let or hoor hase around after i The aes of her estate she div i les 3 oie Scheid of the South Side. P can he made with the (Chovernment 7 , fh po aye gor ys, - ag 4 (ee > ; : ~ { re | ; ii¢, { ‘ : | . i}, rey “¢ . >, Qo > _ ‘ ae . . = = 7 ° 4 ‘4 : te ; ; at : goed haa apa , r ’ and —9 Wants to fight children, Caroline Pop James J. | Mise Helena “Kerth, youngest daughter o HORSE THIEVES.—The police have been | « whole drug «tore. | am M0 veers oft. 1 aeed ahewt ‘ at. ii T) Little Bal’ P] he can do the same thin paqeasiemcteipitioaanes | 16 e a ayers -— ] . ‘ . ~ “2 Ory ¢ av ih. , +4 “ ' ” ges " o . ary! a? ert : ‘ ] , ’ * ( . 5 yt as = veut > ~ ; ; health The Toddvs and Deweys met again yes- From Carson City, Nev.,.comes word this | WILL PAY $100 FOR ANY CASE She says that her eon, Benjamin, being by ie = marries eta ae hn t.. 1 tadkinar ahaeealane of than bave daa aan cae a . terday at the Iron Mountain Park and the | Morn'ng that the McCoy-Corbett mill will sufficiently provided for, she does not con- | @athers nome g po: ee oe re ee a ; nt ‘ ; : . Ce periggy ee eae: Sche St. Louis about them About # rea have been Now Toddys galloped in a winner by the acor be brought off there. Of course this is only sider it necessary to leave him anything. Sche id of South saa Pye ‘ ‘ive > thiewe bef i. io a case of & Fontz of tod They would lik: Ce hear rene a the latest p pe story. 4 Of Weakness in fen They Treat and Jobn J. O Al al Hon is named as executor. rhe bride will wear a gown of white oF rd om by thieves within a very few * 4 i a ir st “? WITME clubs in their class the K rkwood Browns, enenaonen Pail to Cure. | gandie over white taffeta silk, and a we - Veen "$42 KB. 134th #t., New Yoru, Aprtl &, aud. Rexes or Monarchs preferred. for a game Young Griffo got the snakes in a Chi- I’'riday bargains fn all the stores will | of white tulle and will carry a bouquet o! SHOT HIMSELF .--laadore Stern, a mer- , , ' white roses, chant of Las Vesxes. N. M.. who was for oil, Benjamin © Fallon and John J. Ore al- Sheriff Peter Kerth of St. Louis County, given epecial instructions to look out for | aix bones of your pille sim imat Re hs, . | am «8 I want to God owt atewt four Reesirent, te t ’ Leeds ts ete. 3 YT . an he first time be , ; on Sunday, Oct. 2. Addrees H. Rin hump. cago saloon last night and then went out An Albany company places for the { be advertised in to-morrow (Thursday’a) | 7 . ‘ 5 2001 South Broadway. 7 into the atreet and licked thre policeman. | ¢o-e the public a MAGICAL TREATMENT for the | P 7 , on. . ; Her bridemaids will be Misses Pn some years in business in thila city, com- oOst- wepance a. 4400 our for them Tautphalus and Lulu Grate, both of Affton. | mitted suicide by blowing out his braina a way S + SPECIAL \INDULGEN lie is in the ¢ ‘hic —~ calabi Ose now. cure of Lost Vitality, a sues > Sexual ee Eee CeenqpeED After a short rece ption there will be a a 1. at his home nn New Mexico on account of ness and Restoration of Life Force in did ane W ding supper. Mr. and Mrs, Scheid will live | business reverses. He was % vears old and ve. Ail } a County Tour. roung men. No worn-out French remedy; contains NORTH END NE S. at 72% Virginia avenue, leaves a large family € ’ aa Al whoneeimen are ex _—, tec to partic'pate {i * aa Ee » othe rm ' cha aa, RR wl awe eee ~ arse * / . 6t. Michael's Church Given Power|!. the county tour on ; “pas * | no Phosphorus or other “barmful diugs, It te a wart Mousey eventhn the St Leute Beee. TC BE CONTENT AND HAPPY wet RATS BROKE —A freight train on the ad ills in Sunday, Oct. ee: ' Passed b Onl: On the streets wil, be drv ove VONDEREUL TREATMENT--wnagical tn its ef: | bytervy will meet at the Chureh of the Cove. 7 iad road two near Bubilette y y . 0 h . in the L.. A. Ww. a fl aie r the entire nt Ap. ' ; + wrsitive ihe ita eure Ali renders Who are anf. nant. W Ne i} furt Ney sie pe will he taken t».- | se “Garland Stoves and Ranges. avenue about TT o clock Tue sda y night. he St. Louis OIng ever) Bi; fects-1 first half was stopped, but the rear half : oth ie TERED Sse P SRO IE em ite SOIT . . ir) othe ir power to make the tour a ‘7 T ; veer we new that blights thelr life, | ward a consoil lation uv tnNat chur: h and the " . , , A spiritual privilege of more than ordi-} Gast has arranged to have ev ry th ine See steppe Cano Cpe aCe | Glasgow Avenue Chureh, STEAM PIPE BURST. was on a down grade and crashed into the Par ea — so Mabie, pe rai ‘il causing that mental and physical suffering peculiar si. Joseph's Commandery, Company A, section ahead, causing considerabie damage | ft digestion. comprtc shew ll ~ : - + ‘rae , 4 t . only obtains » fri St, h . i ail a | t> ‘rnoon ’ 7 obtainable from St. Anthony's Churrh, | then. This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken at | Ros vernole yaar eee Keteblished 58 Years the home of the priests of St. Francis —— . — * hhen. son of the grocer at Four Snell's whole body was burned and Kettle- The commiasion qllowing this indulgence satiate ncn: pe , bome undct their directions, or they Will pay Fale) | oy “ah Wea ight streets, has Cay ana. meyer was injured below the knees. Dr. | bs _ Tod ‘Sloan “Again. | WALKER LOAY 69. Was brought from Rome by Father James road fare and betel bill ho prefer tO £0 | ¢.ccional offers to moO On the road in the | Fleming gave the men temporary relief and LONDON, Sept. &-—-Tod Sloan, the Am- Tae EE McCabe on hia recent visit with Arch- were fer treatven a fall ty o. Whe are | juewls ’ sent them to the Metropnoiitan Hospital erican jockey at the oe ond day of the f= OVED bishop John S. Kain to the Vatican. Aa ean ach | sedictgy oe a oe i RE GE aa ae Stell ina critical condition. He lives | firet October meeting at Newmarket 10-day HAVE ee yt the feast of St. Michael falls upon next a roe | snarkiine nedv, Is now in rehearsal and | at Newstead and Hunt avenues Kettle- won the Newmarket October Welter hand- Te their elegent oe store private audience early in| meyer boards at Macklind avenue and cAp of MH sovereigns, with the Lori Sunday, the attendance at the church ‘s . Tee Cut mpe -“ bow ibl tye en oa prive ae n bo: at } he +> te Aq to be very lare Father James Spcediiy curod by Bele) use Ae - yon rbtal nd gaarantec » eure ty | Nuvember. The cant ia made up of the |] \Vanchester reed Heresford stable’s -year-old bay coit Elfin 213 NORTH 7th ST.,_ cUabe will preach at 10 R) o'cloe KR mass, a h t saa . 4 me ji « ey dollar of their | bo: on Tu st, aub, Rittle Tracey, Neille -_—___ ' - , Wiss PR ' r) re William Coakley, young is every wrapper (Groved Visor. Hellead Ratnam, Sets. » orsford sfeld Phosp a Q ‘hard mur be depusaiied in @ a to hw paid lan ! 7 je. The fao-simile ou Where ther will foptinge «6 before. Pe | 4 2: Prusent housewlv:s will find all the lead- ike of he parish The rehearsals are pn- Cine) Lose, Ofte. Private Lae Gn © whee a cure ts effected. Write them to | gar tne direction of Father Thomas Mullip, signature of of CASTORIA. | Costidential ing dry goods bargains in to-morrow | Pleasant te tak Sold only ia bottles. thee naa ~ mf : St. d in? sie it A Mbupeday's) Poxt-Dispate's aE ES | er stant rector of St. Michaal faeces. Plies Li sUhDERE “oy . : afrie / nN i ee EE eae baa Sie.) Yo ‘i oe figint ath a ia re: Te a ET eee : Yee Oe . : mere ° , at Pec Psa 4 ‘ ‘ Se ¥ PS Ae ch bite e 39 Be te? AE Sin a Cd es ER a Ra cet cy ~ = 3 igo ogg aaa de af hist: “OS vaggh: wie pes ky pein Peat Mis

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WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMDER 28, 1893 > — DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 7 YIN ANCIAL. 14 words of less, ie, IAT AUC This rare piece of ground will be sold to close an estate. Such chances do not offer every day. BiDDLe ST... naslocanaroeia: y rome: hall: ry, . nu. Make your arrange- “LINCOLN TRUST 3662. 74~Modern dwellings. with ali ean von¥ eases. specia! inducements to gvod ments te be present. CARPLEMAN AV., 051—Modern S-room dwelling; Granite Pavement. Street 25 Feet Wile. PROPERTY 712 CHESTNUT ST. CARROL LST Se ha a gas, beth, ete.; CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $550,000. bath: bh; $18 Keeley Hil Co.. M13 ‘Cheatnut at. TITLE wWe furnish Abstracts and Certiticates of Title, J and Guarantee Title to Real Estate. Keys 0 ob pren mi we 3904 OG! ‘Pomplet- iy: near cers. E. FE. Squier, 30 Feet Wide. PROPERTY iS SCARCE. - me aaa RAILROAD PURPOSES. “@PIM 34 O8—"3IS 4I9} Clark Av.—80 Ft. Wide. Iv Vv LREA« RINRI Oe JONES, F iret v ice- Stet — Counsel DF, LAC Y CHANDLER ROCK A REDE Rie - V ‘ae . EWING Sale will be peremptory and on premises. “THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M. CREAT opportunity FOR ft SPLENDID INVESTMENT. BUNN. AND ANDERSON, 719 CHESTNUT ST Terms of Sa e—l- 3 Cash, Balance , 2 and ‘ Years, Bearing a Per Cent reg Assistant Sec retary py ter to Liambley. ‘ ; ffm Williamson Bacon. Brec ‘ined Jones A. A. SELKIRK, AUCTIONEER. Harrison | Drummond. a: in go a! order: HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR SALE. 14 words or less, EUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Son = Less. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $4,000,000,00 TI FOLDING BED—For sale, FIN ANC AL. 11a C hestnut bry ‘ TO THE STOCKHOLDERS |THE NATIONAL LINSEED OIL COMPANY. The undersigned have been requested by halders of a large amount of stock and also by credit«rs of the above-named Company, to act as a Comn ittee to undertake the reorganization of its prop rties and to effect a proper adjustment of its financial In order to secure concert of action aliong the stockholders an agreement has been deposited with the Central Trust Company of New York, 64 Wall Street. New York City. under the term and conditions of which holders of stock are requeste1 to deposit with the Central Trust Company of New indorsed in blank. on or FOR COLORED PEOPLE, 14 words or less. 10¢. : * 4435 4s rooms for tg now “pen; . bath and gas tix tures; FURNITU RE—Partles leaving ity will sell fur- SHAW AVENUE PL... Thursday at 2813A Dayton st. LALLA LLL AON HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, and fine walnut bed. —p with mattress. s. 1311 Sidney. new ed Place School room MOT, 421 Olfve 14 words or less. 30c. 4527— Nice 3. rene brick cottage; __ $10. "Keeley & Co., to gos serious trouble 7gee. CREDIT P GOOD LL NEED TO FU UNISH oom OR AN ENTIRE HOUSF. PERSON NAL—Gent who scone, paper ‘tn hack of MAT: r, J MONIAL. 14 words or less, 302. ane Gs or te with peor py means; early mar- “| 2 conyente nt st Lindell tail. 2%, Everythirng—-Furnitur>, tains—all on credit at the lowest 3331— Splendid 8-room house, WASHINGTON. “eo Sih aes 4, MATRIMONY—Young man of 25, with dark pair, would like to meet a young widow, WASHINGTON AV.. pplens id. house: Nesirable Testes for physician FLAT: PCR. RENT. Fasy payments—e little down and a SENTRIMONY. “ioreen York thelr certificates, eee young You'll be giad we mentioned the matter. Trust Company negotiabl> receipts will be issued for stock deposited. Coples of the agreement may be obtained at the office of the Trust Company or from any member of the Committee. FREDERIC P. OLCOTT, PERSON AI, SUN DRIES. 14 words or less, 20¢. ARSOLUTK DIVORCES—Rellable eral terms: advice confidential: 629) “Bactmer, 6 room “house, SPR kX. _ Miscellaneous. CHANDELIERS. . Buy dtreet from the manufacturer. The Belle-Hickes Mfg. Co., 706-10 St. s reat $18 ter month: SAMUEL THOMAS, HENRY W. POOR, ADRIAN H. JOLINE, Counsel. JAMES N. WALLACP., Secretary. 54 Wall Street. New York. BARR K RI NG ‘? nd “ma nicu ring pa rlors; CARP eT RE ATING and renotating ay "expert rttendaute CHE ae ‘EST PLACE tn town to get printing: good work. McG uM & Cau ANNIE NE WL AND. ladies before and during confinement: ities from any cause successfully treated. GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 words or less, 20c. we two “goo fatuiliee: “2615-..3-room flats, first floor, $11. WARR tS. solid gold five St. fitted to the Ss, go 722 Locust DRESSMAKING. 14 words or less, 20¢. 205, S. 14th st.—Home for A. G. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERACE CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Exchange Brokers for St. Louis Banks. 412 Olive. Street. receives during confinement, “Tadien in ttoul le ‘call: regulator free. 1807 Clark, lady that sews beautifully by "hand will on Pl Sh. work og second- hand dresses, eatust be good material. : treats female diseases: ladies 1m trouble cal) or write, consult’n free: low rates Ro: Inds harkon con AUCTION SALES. 14 words or less, 20c. AU CTION—-Thursday, stationery, notions a store Eden 1582 biadie. ceanae ‘eal! or “write: ’ *e; perfect seclusion during confinement. 2 4a Telephone Main 1840. FOURTFENTH &T., 1833 §. or waieeg new 4-room Hints, for rent ih sec SS ee eee a . femate regulator, superior to any . Te.leves Irregularities from any cause; sent . 2742 Washington av. BOOKS of all kinds bought, sold or exchanged, Call or send address. Mills’ Book Store, 816 Pine. LOANS ON REAI: ESTATE. 14 words or less. 20¢. $5000, $10,000, $15,000 OR $20,000 TO LOAN On fancy mans, 5 Fooms, bath and bus. evcury Froin _chaerva' ton. poor r ladies or confinement: Callanag, 2331 Market st _ any ‘mouth free to ‘Boo tenant 14 Words or Less. : GRAHAME'S SELECT SCHOOL, Waltzing, stage ds org ie rooms, a eis ~ Female ge ragcyt free from es Monthly Regulator never falls; cake 6 gape a special- Five-room lower flat; “for W oman's Sa in aa Wileox Med. Co., Dept. Se RECEP TION at Vrof. four-room fat and kitch- —. ee THE MARKETS. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28. Clearances of wheat and tlour equal to $15,000 bn wheat. Beerbohbm says: India reports indicate crops suffering from scarcity of rain; — specta far from generaliy good. Chicago: 150,000 bu cash what delivered «on Sept contracts yesterday. London: Mark Lane—Wheat—English dull; foreign dull. Corn—Danublan unchanged , American. firi, $d higher, Flour—Euglish quiet; American quiet, Minneapolis says: “There is ‘a more active ile- mand for cash wheat this morning. There are active buyers in the market from beth Chicago and Duluth. Prices are up Me to le all arennd, The weather map shows generally fair and sea- sonable weather throughout the corm States. It ts colder in extreme Northwest. Weather forecast for next 36 hours: Iiinois, fafr to-night, warm in north portion; Thursday puart- ly cloudy and cooler. Indiana and lower Michi. gan. fair and warmer to-night, Thursday partly cloudy; lower Michigan, tair to-night, Thursday partly cloudy and cooler. Upper Michigan, fair and warwer to-night, showers Thursday. Wiscon- sin, unsettled, but generally faltr. lowa, falr to- night. Thursday warmer. Chicago receipts: Wheat, orn, 549 cars, contract 334; tract 30. Ka. ws City receipts, 234 cars 9 year ago. Closing canies.. Liverpool—Clu.-- Wheat quiet, lower than yesterday’ 8 close Puris—Wheat closed 5 to 10 ems higher; flour 5 cms lower. Antwerp -W heat uncharged. London, 1:30 yp. mi.—Whea. cargoes off coast, holders firm, deniand quiet; on pasage, 3d higher Stecks of Grain in St. To-day. Yesterday, —_— Ngo 241 cars, contract 17; outs, 264 cars, con- 180 cars Wheat, against unchanged to 34d We, Shc wads aw Le 42.852 617,004 Ag! ria) EEE PE oe re Pee S17 410 216.846 ll Se ks 6s whe deo e he ae 18,046 19,046 487 009 ee awe os geta koa 2,604 6.600 251,305 NS hg 6 Wd eae aie aed 720 - wastane No. 2 red wheat . 53.2305 45,224 S76,900 ie ee Se ee . 48,625 43.925 833,174 No. 2 mixed corn...... 21.655 22.723 374,713 | & %° aaa o-+ 45,004 44,272 235.778 me. BS Meee. oath. ca cccis comiee 4a 51,%42 ae. “TGR. b-kin 6600388 «tice beokee $7,355 ee 2 ee jj ott che 1.708 4,307 221,025 Regular Cash Market Prices. | To-day. a Yesterday,| | Year ar Ago. “trial ‘reatnent free "4 . Niel Jim Benieth, Esmere!da, LADIE s ‘In trouble will not regret “calling on . Mrs. MONEY WANTED. 14 words or less, 20c. Tas time Club aah 011 N: Vandeventer : aud largest in the city, PAGE ay... RS74—4 rooms, Ist floor ; bath, w. ¢, ip good order and loc ated in Rock : ‘hureh’ Parish Cavender & Thompson, t. save Peas and money *by MONEY Ww ANT ED- —$800 at 6 per cent on 4204A [Sin trouble wil) not regret ‘aie at 2203 : : st best poet und Anstructions guaranteed; . 1216 or 22—Three rooms, ad doors, 10. ‘telly & Co., SOGL, Chestuut st. IMPROVED ‘PROP. FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. LADIFS—My regulator never oe: one compete treatment free. Mrs. EL bi bea _ cash, $500 in 3 years, buys r 237 oe ie ace Stinedatione before Si 3-room brick cottage; during conimetent reasonable. 14 words or less, 20c. office 1416 Washington av. —La- ST. PEKDISAxD ST. HOU SE- For sale, reduc ed from $6500 NE ee ee pee me MC rr HAY “boards during confinement ; for a debt and it stunds me $4000 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less. 20c. and will Kive e hed ‘terms to pure haser, oles 1422 O'Fallon st. ALL applications for loans on household goods, . ne aud kitchens, are, aud other security receive our prompt at- Pa t +t ; s I oa In trouble call. 2 pay me nts arranged = HAY DEL KE ALTY CO. 7 ety Nioe 4- -room ‘flat. with bath. HG - AS receives before and duri cun- . : . = mes for infants if Ko anges in : 208, oud Fellows’ Didg.. bin and Olive. ARE you “emploved upon a regular salary? " we will advance you money without any security; no mortgages or indorsements required; pear "Union Station; i apa IN © L, E ANE D. Fone ge scoured, $1 UP; “1508 Ww ashington av. pre re or Ke nt in trouble from guar unteed results. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 words or lees, 20c. Security Bldg., corner 4th and Locust sts. CONFIDENTIAL LOAXYS on furniture . and pianos; muuner desired by grrr eta and alvice ais Canion ‘Trust Bidg. 158-acre stock farm. FURNISHED 5 LAX ‘s FOR RENT. yaymens arranged ” Geatek. 620 Locust at. — S caene” Use Le slagton’ ~ Freneh Capsules, the great French disappointivent eoatne Bible; send stem ae sealed yo INFANT TC 10, OLD DA I wy i A per- DETENTION FROM RE Theater Building, 918 Tine st. FU RNITURE LOANS— EASY PAYMENTS Borrow money from plano; lowest possible rates, LE ES FLAT extra SPECLAL NOTICES. your furgiture or To w HOM IT MAY net to ane ph to my wife, LOANS seared on “furniture or ary good se curity at S per cent ert ann UI ; To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, debt contrected by her. es 2 re (ne 1111—Nice yk anit a real es- -EY los 9 ma fara ure, « tate ‘oft Patkes & Co., meninee, loane KIESELHORST’S. 914 Oltve at.—New and second- hend planos; cash or easy payments. PIANOS | TU NED, on TO aie A hasiness man of good rep Send “appt ation in confidence to MONEY " paeeed’ on n furniture, pianos, sewing ma- chines, bicycles, BO removal; stall payments ac- cepted and interest saved; we give vou a discount it oan is paid before due; est, ISSO. 1015 Morgan. LARIED PEOPLE holding responsible concerns Mt Ww words or lesa, 20 rACTORY— Four Poors: Seperate entrances: ” MONEY LOANED sal permanent positions w parts having experlence Pant A aN S ~Nice ato re and ae t. PRIVA ATE ports bas money to loan on pi witbout. removal and in a strictly contidentia! ‘manner; i cater to the better element and will make loans to ge ig cor. 4th and Loc ust sts. oo nce WANTS. 14 words or leas, 20c. SHOTGUN WANTED gun in good condition, | ee MISCELLANEGUS FOR S SQLE. 14 words or leas, 20c. HALL --Riegan: dancing or enter! ainment hail 14 weeds or less, 20e. lg ep ay sina Crose Co wutry Club, Sabonabes to hh ef antious women; néver had a single fallure; 2 te 5 cava without fatt; te interfere “pee with work; ade: ig answered longest cases relieved no pain. no danger, by mail er office, $2; atore. 8200 Bay ay, 14 Words or Lesa, "906. AMERIC AN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., ng - and onsie a A ee ees eee ee ge ene ee " solt-t ith ‘ “hristian Endeavor a be I | . . Ragegwes by the Manley & Kinsciia Coffee and ror exchange, an “equity ") #1000 R ‘eulaty i eterna os ‘ae ane eurnitern, bh 1219- 1291 Olive ot. LANG GAN & a ala OR po tbe bos shioping. ‘Phone =F STORAG:. PAGKIV AND MOVING C9 1723-25-27 and “ger Morgay St Branch office, 1005 Pine Re celia te My ‘int and Malo 263. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or legs, We. feather and dap er — __#malt lote; _send postal FU RNITU RE w ANTED- 24- hand rar.. pets bonght at res. of stores. Giheon, srw HEATERS WAXTED- A few Ra!timore heaters, D 76, Post- Dispatch. HIGHEST cosh. roa patd tor fornituce. ts, ob pric 11th © ee ne. ee —— “Blegantiy: ‘Lighted | roow a gy io 5 . 2d at ae coffee at o. Nik WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. i4 werds or lees. ‘Me SPFORK WANTED-To rent for » oe of defiereon av... where owner w paperbangive and paiat Pot-Dispaich, ing BS.0VV; steck, 970.00), vrieatred from Bahia, 1008. i WH RET SS No. 2 red eeeeee *6S b 60 b! 96 b ee *G7 b 67 b 91 a No. 4 winter ...; *64 b 63 bi} CORN, i Ee aveicnes cent. heme [29 A2Wwd, 26 a26%, No ; white ol. Seeeene. oon eee 251,426 ER OE HG Sete TE | ae 25 OATS | eh ere -| Y216h' 23 b 20 bb NO. 3 .s.-- ° of 21 Db; 21 b 10 b *Advance or Venice. Flour Mcvement. Ship- Receipts. ments. Be, Tels cccceccesiecs TT CTT 9,209 CRN oct ed vented cies vaseees 14,068 7,704 RNR es i. cane ahhc 0 es ebhe ebay Bh aee ee eee SORGUGEE at kdc cele cdoseticsstouks 400) THO Kansas City ..... teecceeeascvteed pieae s+ + Jacnee DOU WMO® o.sccctemecsaees entwes 17,700 A. 326 NS Pee ee eer octendae shane 76,546 oe ee Sree ee ee Pee on ue. et Movements of Grain. l Whest. |. Com. Place | Ree. | Ship | Rec. | Ship. St. Lowle .cescreces 45.930) 54,660) 27, 750 29 40%, CRICKBO cccicceosses 206,250) 91.041 647, S00, 260. 17 TOleGO .csvesceocess (5S, 348) 1,000 37,485. 35.000 BORGER... ccvoecs-s 17,236 «7.4386. 4.006 15s TT Kass (ily ...... L1088'000 157,200'%23, 100) 13,300 Milwaukee ........ 44,200) 98.900) 7.800)....... Minneapolis ......- 344,160 67,340 2,100 ....... BPIGED . ccc scptaders $48,466) 192,280)... ..../104,851 Sample Marke¢ Prices. | To-day. |Yesterday. WHEAT. ue NO, 2 red ccecsececeeeeees 68 G69 ‘BSWLa6l, No. 3 red ror reer TT .. © 66%, 60 aT No. 4 POU .vccccccccccecces 61 a@63 [61 abn Rejected ....060 «sees ecoebl » = iteewe | nO . No. 2 hard oseeee “eee 65 aoe os ane » | No. 3 hard ...ceeeees eases H5 «16a las ate | So. 2 opring ..- ees vecccees| 4 “65 j|64 abo | CORN No. No. 2 WHITE coeccecccancest 3 a0t, a? & eer errr eT. 1 ‘SUL aBO's Noi. 3 mised. « state AGti—Dee wheat, Gye bh: puts, Ge a3; calle, Gee b. Dee. corm—Pute, eget b: calls, Dec b. May corm—Puts, 3)" gig Be be: calla, Rie bh, WHEAT The market ope Wile lewer end remained weak afl throngh, By noon Dew. was Qe lower then resterdar’« cloee At thieage there was «a big boost of Sept owity to large coverings ty (tbh ‘to he at Louis Elevators. | ‘ shorts, It went up 1%, afte? which it shared in the decline of the ear.ier months atd dropped te the cluse CURN. The market opened weak and Ke lower, and wlth ho support declined another tye by noon Acai receipts wete — largely behind some day a year ago, but t demund was light itn the sample market and spots were firmer. Receipts at primary points were 749.00) tm, against M6100 Ibn «a year ago Shipments, 40, vw bu, against 415.000 bu a year ago. Receipts of corn at St. Louls to-day were 27.7% bu, compared with 77,605 ba same date Iaat year Of these sacks and 26 cara were local, com pared with 242 sucks and 44 cars same date last year. lacal pit rape: Sept. oprosl at 20%4 and there was no other quectation, Der. opened at 28%4720c a. was next 28 b. then PVG Vac bh. then 44 clined t to 28%\c, ranged down- ward to 28\c, aml closed at 2844728 qc. May opened at 30sec, ranged to ROG{ELSO Pe b, dropped to \e, then to ke, then to Bir a. at Which it closed. OATS. The market opened ven dull and at about un. changed prices, May ‘ne lower Hombnally, but fo business dome in the pit before the eall. Keceipts of ots at St. Louis to-day were 38,490 bu, compared with 66,020 bu same date last year. Of these recelpts 29 cars were local, compated with # «ks and 34 cars same date last year. Local pit rarge: Sept. Oop ned at 22¢ bid, 2Se asked end closed at 22% nn. . Dec. opened at 22% and closed without change May opened «at 24@24%e b, next waa 24Ke b and closed at + oh FLOUR AND FRED. + FLOUR—Reeeipts, 2550 bbls; shipments. 9260 bite. Market yuiet aug vusiness light; prices ua- rhanged. Patendgs “ee ee ee eeeaeene eereeeveeeeneenenee et 5 Mo SUPAIBRER cece tacweve Sdecccevevsccees $2 iears “eae ee eeee ** *e@eeeet eve Low grades cence + : earl areal, Lominy ‘end avite.. scccccees § CGS Eee Jeans s slike babe 1 55471 60 Sf * greeter et ee aceséses- Tbaas vv BRAN-—Firm. Sacked, 48e FE. trk, 48¢ bid this side, at mill @8e, country points 444246c¢, as to location AY. Receipts, 345 tons lecal, 100 tons through; ship- hiehts, 145 tons. Market fitm; receipts equal to demand. but demand gvuod. uotations for new steck: Sey ant or ert — 1, LF alt ah No. + Ae 7.50. *rairie—Choive; &T‘ No. 1, $646 P. o. 2, 5.50. Clover, S848. ww. ai STRAW—Wheat and oats. $3. 50@4; rye, $4@ 4.50. PROV ISIONS. PORK—Market weak; prices lower: stand- ard pork, $5; on orders We per bbl higher. LARKD—Muarket dull; prices lower. Cheice at $4.72%; prime, $4.87% u: BACON—On ordera: Boxed lots—Sbou'ders, 5 — short. 6c; clear ribs, 6c; clear sides, 6c, RY SALT MEA (s—Sboulders, 4igt, Cear sides, ome lear ribs. URKAKFAST B CON~On otders, T144@0'gc per pound SUGAR-CUREND HAM “6lgc: singles, S\e; as TGR. BEEF—Mess, $9410 per bbl; dried. 12%@15c; tongues, ar per doz. GHASS SEEDS AKD PuaX GRASS SEED— Quotations per 100 tba aa fol. lows: Timeth;—Trime, $2.50: redtop quoted at $4.754@5 and chaff down to The. (iorer--$3 for weedy, $5.5¢ for pure, nominal. bY AXNSEED Receipts, 1800; shipments, 3890 bu. Two ¢ sold at S74 and &7c¢ was bid to arrive. LEAD AND SPELTER. LEAD- Market dull; prices about steady at $3.85 SPErYER— Quiet and unchanged at $4.62, ON THE. STREET. (The lost- Dispaten qi quota ieee are for car-lots ts first hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are filled with choice gouds and are igber. All home- STown vegeltabies guoted from growers, packages hot inciuded. Dachages @nd packing e@acgru ad- ded to order lots.) RUITS, APPLES—Market weak; gvod stock scitve, Dat too many culls; fancy stock, su.table for sh ping $2.50G2.65; choice, $2.25@ 2.50; ove. Tipe, stitavy for city tirade, $2; off stuck, $1@1.50. Balk apple: No. 2 culls ‘selling on trk loose at 40¢ per 10) lbs; No. 1, @ec for No. 2. WASLISGLYUN i KUit—Prunes—Silver, T5e per 20-1) case; Itailan, YOc@$1.10. Bartlett pears, §2 per 40-lb vox; ewisl veauties, 81.65. PEARS—30@40e per %-bu basket, $1.50@2 per bbl, cooking varieties; fancy eating, $2.7 5aa: Duchess, $1.50@2.50; Kiefers, $2 per bbl. UHKANGH S—California $3. 50; 2oas PLUMS—Few coming and mostly in bad condl- Vaienclas, §3.25g9 Mediterranean sweets, §2.50@2.75; Mexican, TRAC HFS--Reeeipts lighter aud twarket firmer; BiaV0e per 14-bu basket. Salspuanrs KuG vLUMS—$1@1.25 per 20-lb “LEMONS~5 ‘arce; market steady; pew Messina. 6.50; Califurnia, nebe tu the market. NEW GRAPES—Home-grownu, 1@le per Ib; Marthas ami Concord, zZhaswe per “%-ou basket. Nire- pound baskets us follows: Michigan Conecords, YEDec; Ohly Concords, Ulge; New York, lowe, Wordens, Ye (mostly coming in bad condition); Delaware, U-lb baskets, lMal6e: pony Delaware, liq@litgc; Niagara, U-lb buskets l4@ide (market badly ow Lye ked). BANANAS—Op enters. medium bupeches, §1g 1.40, ae large, $1.50; Jum $i1.w COCOANUTS--$25 100. CANTALOU PES—Home-grown, 20q2 "Se per \%-bu cTates, about over; Rocky Ford, $2 per crate. leas co i OG 2.25 per bbl, vf ave per &-bu r 1U0U, of $3 “ “ABAD PLES—$2.25@2 75 per bbl and duil ar RANBERRIE S—Quarter-bbl box, 2. 0; bbl, $6. BUTTRKR AND CHEFS BUTTER—bir.o and io dewand; seoetis small. Creuthety— \ Dairy— Extra Elgin. 20 @2l |Extras ........15%@16 GED -aneden'’ 18 G@lVY jFirste .........14 15 Seconds . --164%@17 |Seconds ...... 12 is Ladie DPacked— Coustry Packed— Firsts ........114@12 |Good i animate 11 Secouds ls ee q@il | Seconds **¢e tee | GeO Kacnctci 13 @l4 | Grease ....... 3 4 CHBESE— Quiet. Bag ws re te cream. twine. A.,O%c; Bouthern Wisconsin and Lillueis—T wins, 2 = aiugies, Tuc; X¥. Az, Tiles tas skims, 8q@5c«. VMricw from je for pour te cholce Swiss. 11@13e VEGETABLES. GREEN conn— Livwe-gro we, jurger receipts; 5@ fc per doz. NEW POTATOES ae? rownh (season nearly Over}, fariie re’ bulk, S30@iedec: blufla, S84i4c, Northern, 40@4 SWEET POT ATOES — Home-grown Bermudas, 30 asic, ov $1 per bbi; yellow Natsemond, 40@45e per bu. NEW ONIONS—Home grown reds, 30@38ie per bu, 40450 on orders; - khiing onions, Ge per &-bu basket, S30@35¢ per peck basket CABBAGE —Home-grown crates, loose, from wagons, 4a oe. at $6 per ton TURNIPS—254130¢ per bu @$i per bbl, shipping order. CARKOTS—Homwe grawan, — ; did Michigan, ng on ordera, Abe: Northern, slow sale 5 15 1.23 per’ bbi. for home-grown, per dozen bunches, pert ib, HEETS-Home- grees. —— per doa benches Hosea Dest $4.75 bl fur home-grown oa or TUMATOES. Keceipte smaller; market steady Houwe-grown, from > pal beads. Par kages wot Included, ripes, 2y30e; eens, Wey Zoe per bu louse. VEVPERS—1sq@l0e per ty bu basket for gtecn; lSe for red. CUCUMBE RS—Kecelpis larger. Udhe grown, V@wvec pet CAULAL Low. rtCoasignments séarce; GO@TBe per tox of 1 dozen, PAKANILDS 384 ~y _ for washed, $1.75 for an- Washed, G4 1G per KADISHES— tlome- grows. 5@i0e per dozen. and slow sale h siamasoe CELERY—Good enppil at l0uiSe per bunch, bive ribbos, 2hegedc SQL ASH — Howe-grown, per be. (StkIxG BEANS—Keptucky consigumests com- t 2be per bu att THER BEANS~— 404 Die per peck tray. KALKE—Home-grown, 76e@1 per bbi. GUMBO--Home-grown, 30@40c per ty-bu ~~ EGG VPLANT—Howegrows fully seppiying do Wand at Bhagthe per bu boa WATFRCK ESS — 206 per ou + “98 RED CARBAGE—$1@1.25 per er It MVURINS-— Home grown, gio man load; job- bing at 2i40e each. Ss ia 2295 cases; shipments, 406 cases. Market weaker at 12'gc for fresh receipts. All “lowe off onleews otherwise stated. PUOULLITKY, GAME ASU VEALA. LIVE POULTRY —-Weak and prices lower Chickeae—Hens scarce and in good demand at Tc: roosters, Biyc, epring chickens, receipts large aod Receipts, stork foo heavy «at Se top for light fauryg. Turkeys very dull, not wanted; quoted at Gqe%yec fur avetage fcelipts; spring turkeys In better fe- quvet for good dressing stock, & lee end over, at be top. Geese—Ola from Bigce to 6c for fat; apring erse, &. Lucts S%@ee, but demand poor ‘Sgeons, w pe. dos ; VEALS-Calves—Ueceipts fair, See top for Stall and fa’ — be for estra to fancy stuall and fat, sheep, Sye per ib ROASTING PIGS—T PROS —Searce. Large, medium. Gr. #vooL. 14.760 ibe: shipmenta, , lite. Gorhe. Missouri, liiineis ete. Medium combing Mediam clothing Braid aad low 1 $1.25 per Gos; stuwau to 5080 ibe "eee veeeecees eeueeceonn 966600060066 00080060eR L sa fine (++ eeee Porrrr TT Tit. TTitt bk light barry rerreTe TTTeTe tt re Hard “*#eee TTETTTT TT Tere preutneee nw ‘and BOFTY . cc cceseeese : oeeeee ee Pe ee ee ee ee ere Pee y SE Teer see eee ee ee bt Sane eee eer ere eee cbeodkascaeste flar e Teses, Arkausee. isd! en Terriwory. eererrr rrr fll ieee Greea ented, "ican Faye . beary Tessas eee tee eee eeeree ee ee ere ee wee eee eee ee ere ae ga lted, Nu. ] Dry goleed, No D . eiptiocns Prime ons live wing ‘and tall pointere, Oc. SHEEPSKINS —Warket wooled, Gr; emall. 1SQI2 for prime; damaged balf price. each. WAX.—Prime steady at * Dei 24\e. TALLOW — Market quiet; prime an | rea a 27 : 4 G4 ees eleosterine. O\eec 6. Market etesdsy on basis of $1.25 f MISC ELLANEUUS MARK OLD ROPE AND ROBB ne rope—No. 1, $1 BON F&a—C alice bleached, per bleached, $10@11; skiany. §$9@10; slaughter. 10 BROOUCORN ~Quiet. Quote as follows: stock at $30 per ton eylmreyerze and soug7so fancy. Slack work—Floor hoops -* bait bhis. aes side ont TR@Nne Faet aide. an ge ener ve Bai Sc ; su ained er em per Ib MEANS- -Market steady: $1.05401.15 « Oe lots fae hand-picked pes teams O8 6 ee pe lh; dark. kraut, 25 farch 1.” L ny ERPOOL ER o Fotares: opened steady: lowed titer and wo Keptember and ‘Or tober “ember nad Snoeasy Janwery aud try "“*ep@eeewre@eeeeeeeenet ee ARETE TELEGRAPH. 28.-- Wheat ‘to-day opemed at Tne re Was some disappolatme wt over the action of which did sot she’ as mie® the Liverpool market, advance as expected in view of the Northwest receipts, tea, were Minneapolis and Traluth ng wi ¢.rs, against O12 last week and 825 “Chicago receipts were 241 care, arade. New Youk, as Wel) as the Western murkets, a limited demand, Later unexpected strength om the specniative martet. but expetienced com- tenity tn doting a0, an advance of lye, wheat cathe on the t option advanced to , nogg re reported . good foreign demand agala to- market «started @#nay with wheat ond showed very Htthe buoyaacy whea Receipts were 340 cura. lower at 2044,40'je and beld at bet firm. Loeeal professionals . Offerings were stuall. Ke- In «yinpathy with wheat and rallied to 23%. weak. Hog fecetpts were heavy ( ons haston peuple pork opemed Tie lower at s IZ and tallied to $0. 17% wheat tally occurred, Yeilow fever tale was a factor clese: Wheat=Ne, Rept 28 - cote Bay $8; er. i a. 28 Batter See Tri “~~. "10 es oken : steady: Grain Receipts. for core, wo car: Btn rm MINNBAPOL I, Ming... Sept. 28, ~Wiset Romie LIVE STCCK. % Wational Stock Yards. NATIVE CATTLE Receipts, 16c3. Market Se w@ “ee eee eee ee eereee ere et + eoee Ce Pee eee” Fe ORR a

Page 8

WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 28, 1898. INVENTED THE THEATER hal, Rey. Wm. Weber Says Paul Is Responsible. St. AN EARLY ORDER TO CORINTHIAN CHURCHES. WEARING HATS AT RELIGIOUS SERVICE A BADGE CF INFERIORITY. THEATRICALS WERE AN INVENTION OF CHURCHES. By Evolution the Theater Hat and the Drama Became Attached and Went Away Together to Flock. Rey. William Weber of Belleville has fixed the blame for the theater hat and ex- plained why it is so hard to displace. He has discovered that it is an old Christian apostolic institution. He charges no less an authority than the Apostle Paul with being responsible for it. Rev. Weber pastor Free Protestant Church, liberal congregation of eervices have always been German, but it was decided account of the large younger which is none too famillar with the moth- er tongue, to have English preaching Sun- oor evenings. he first sermon in English was preached Rev. Weber took his in- first part of Chapter Xl. to the Corinthians. In the passage the Apostle Paul com- mands the male members of the congrega- tion at Corinth to be uncovered when praying and prophesying and the women 20 cover their heads. “When praying and Weber interprets to mean religious services.”’ He presumes the Apostle gave command wherever he succeeded in found- ing coneregations and that. the custom of men uncovering and women wearing head- ear in church is a survival of his teach- ng. Connecting the Apostle with the modern theater bat the minister says: “But the Apostle’s influence in this respect fa by no means confined to the churches; it rules supreme even at “such places of worldly. pleasur eas the theater andthe con- cert hall. Every one knows that the thea- ter of the ancient Greeks was a religious institution. Theatrical performances with them were religious services of the highest importance. A similar connection exists between the Christian church and the moud- ern theater. “The migration of of the St. Paul's independent, The is an felleville. conducted in recently, on element Sunday night. aspiration from the of the First Epistle prophesying,” Rev. “when attending the same the Teutonic tribes ewept away Greek and Roman culture from the confines of Western EKurope, The church alone preserved the germs of that old and venerable civilization and cultivated as well as imparted them to the peaple which ac- Snowledged its epiritual rule. Thus it hap- ened that during the middle ages the “*hristian Church became the mother of all modern arts and sciences. “Modern music, poetry, sculpture, prin’ ing. architecture, etc., served their anypyen- Gceship as handmaids of religion, -C hrist- ays were tbe beginner se fF modern Uia.. and opema, Those plays were given at the usual places of public worship and were regarded as public religious services of a higher order than even the ordinary services. “The necessary consequence men removed their hats and mot, on such occasions, just as at ular services. “When, by and by, the theater became emancipated from the control of the church that custom had become so firmly estab- lished that it was a matter of course for women not to be seen in public places un- less with covered heads. The origin of that custom had long been forgotten. Nobody cared to learn its real meaning. Ivery- body was convinced that it was the only proper. thing for decent women to do. And women themselves would have been ready to fight for what they believed to be their that did reg- Was women the ORCED OUT OF TH One of the Largest Manufacturers in the New England States—the Rosenthal Rubber Co.—has been forced out by the Trust, and in order to dispose of the entire Manufacturers’ Stock of LADIES’, the store8i4 OLIVE STREET for this special sale. Rubber Coats for Officers, Firemen and Teamsters, wholesale sere = 50; ents Mackintoshes DON’T DELAY! your choice for. Double Texture Mackintosh Coats, with a capes, wholesale price $6. 00; Sale price ’...... as Store Mackintosh Coats made up in box style, double breasted, velvet collars, stitched, strapped, cemented, wholesale price $9.50; Gentlemea’s Imported Mackintoshes, very fine, high grade, jatest style, blue- black cassimere, tricots and meltons, silk-lined sleeves, velvet collar, wholesale price $22.50; sale price sale price $5.50 MEN’S and CHILDREN’S RUBBER and MACKINTOSH GARMENTS, have opened All garments must be sold at 33 CENTS on the Dollar in order to realize the cash at once. Latest styles Long Military Capes, wholesale aes 7 75; sale price ‘ , Ladies’ Mackintoshes/. Double Texture, two capes, lined throughout with all- woolen lMnings of all colors, worth $9.00 “* Special attention !s callie to thls very fine lot of imported Two-Cape Mack iatoshes, Velvet collar, detachabie cap, girments all double texture, colors black, blue and gray mixture, wholesale price $12 50; sale price . Notice this very fine lot of Ladies’ Imported Mackin toshes, nade up with single or double detachable capes, every garmen: Itned throughout with silk, colors \ black, blue and gray, wholesale price $18.50; sale price CHILDREN’S RUBBER AND MACKINTOSH CARMENTS SOLD AT ANY PRICE! Open Evenings. REMEMBER THE PLACE] ROSENTHAL RUBBER CO., 814 OLIVE ST.., COME AT ONCE “N°C_SEE TH Sale Lasts a Short Time Only. Mail Orders Will Be Promptly Attended to if Accompanied by Money Order. E GREATEST SACRIFICE SALE ON EARTH I FOE ALERS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THIS SALE. Give Chest Measure. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. selina privilege. And this can hardly be said “That is, in short, tion of the ‘theater been successful Paul Weber finds Sons were three. not ‘‘comeiy”’ COoOVveTnes ae should keep as a token of in the for a is inferiori expression, angels,’ the fallen part of writing, credence in the story believed that women fore God would tempting the angels. The preacher says opinion has the question reason and tive rank and dignity cpm does not credit the angels, Hienoch- Says the and of taste absolutely ritens could be and beauty. tirmation of such a words of Jesus resurrection they Riven in m: irriage God in Heaven. He of fashion. modern women ough custom Introduced thereby demonstrate same rights as He Ai ny familia with since the men have granted but argues that tian charity should em to willingly renou wherever other people it. to second their head “the have a power on her head because of the as the Hv taken place with And we Christ ry are enjoyed origin that wome n wear headdress in public pla- ces where men uncover because chivalrous them considerations induce Christian Wwesth- position our women have aba the hat.’ in And is its father that tee woman to was t covered ty. woma! This he construes refers to the nore of r related j book, an Apost of when oid the a decided of men a Henoch-book report, unable t a b doubt finds that si question is simply one He draws the t to eceone the that Al by most of such ; nce such would Signs of Every Descriptiou. “Williamson,” 210 N. 7th, Lowest prices. historieal evolu- proving that the Apostie’s rea- His first was that it was The third is found to F the fallen angels, appearing be- refere involved in also with reference to the rela- can cite in con- the himself: neither marry , but are as the angels of sielenn they people are un- the suffer ndoned. I hope to pray “up- hat women at church 1 ought n the apocryphal le, placing danger of change of ice to the first nd women. Oo imagine y womanly following “In the nor are lusion that the old ostle and have the men. custom, a privilege, of Chris~ a privilege from CONFESSION CUMES TO NAUGHT Body Not Pound Where a Supposed Murderer Located It. 28.—Citizens of have cleaned out ‘th Joseph Me ZANESVILLE, O., Renrl *’ ¢ old well into whi cording ‘0 a leged to have made dying, was supposed body of brother 49 vears his ago. the “kK in Noble County confession recently just before thrown after murdering him Nothing whatever was found to substantiate the supposed confession and sensation is exploded. Sept. which to have ‘all, ac- he was al- the Our Broadway ladies of their row merchants leading bargains in to-mor- (Thursday's) Post-Dispatch. will tell the Missing Indianian Is Found. Sept. of the BRAZIL, Ind., Frank Meyers, one of the eounty, had over $100 in relatives believed dered. The county and searched, but no trac until yesterday, when ing about Newport, mon that adjacent towns were ‘ea of was seen wander- with he had ey him he leading disappeared from home. him Thursday farmers He and his been mur- was found Fohn Bull.— Let's form an alliance. ‘ Uncle Sam.— All right, John — have a chew of my Battle Ax. The most solid and enduring alliance is one that is founded on the qualities of sincerity and worth, together with mutual respect. ttle PLUG {s allied, in the minds of millions of men who chew it, with these qualities and it is respected by all. Will you join this alliance ? store will do it. emember the name ‘when you buy again. NB Sheen Me ee Ft A ° " ~ 2 + 10 cents at nearest IRE MADE HER MURDER CHASTISEMENT OF A BABE CAUS- ES ONE MISSOURI MOTHER TO KILL ANOTHER. BOTH HAD USE OF REVOLVERS. Previously, Being Married to Brothers, They Had Been Good Friends and Slayer Was Visiting Victim. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARYVILLE, Mo., Sept. 28.—As appears from the story of Mrs. George Ewing, who Monday night shot and killed the wife of her brother-in-law, Mrs. Frank Ewing, the trouble grew out of a simple cause, ~ .he rough handling of her child by } sister- in-law in a moment of anger. The husbands of both ‘women being absent from home—George Ewing in Mary- ville and Frank Fing in Omaha—they were to spena the night together, Mrs. rank Ewing visiting her sister-in- -law. The eVeuwing was passed quie tly and pleas- antlv,,and the sound of the piano was in the,nome of George Ewing. At about 9 o'clock the mothers made ready to retire. They went upstairs into a small room about 12 feet square. A boy, 4 years old, the son of Frank and Lizzie Ewing, was asleep upon a pallet upon the floor. A daughter of George and Ida Ewing, 2 years old, full of life and playfulness, was trying to awaken her little cousin who Was sleeping upon the pallet. The little girl continued to tease the sleeping child until Lizzie Ewing became angry and said sharply to the child: “George and Ida never have taught you any manners.’ Seizing the little one she, Lizzie Ewing, her slayer declares, ghrew her on the bed, her head. stTriking the wall. A fight between the mothers en- sued. A revolver under the pillow of the bed was grasped by Ida Ewing who, turn- ing to Lizzie, said: “I'll shoot you.” It seems, however, that a wardrobe was near-by in which there was a second pistol, and this was quickly in the hands of Lizzie Kwing, but too late to be used by her. She succeeded in cocking it, but two shots were fired by Ida Ewing, the first taking effect 7 the forehead and the second in the tem- bie. As soon as the deed was done, Ida Ewing ran over to the house of B. R. Luse, her nearest neighbor, and said: “I have shot and killed Lizzie. I shot her two times.” After telling of the killing she became hysterical, sinking into a comatose state and has so remained since. STILL AT MARCHAND'S BACK French Cabinet Minister Denies That He Has Been Abandoned. — ——— Le PARIS, Sept. 28.—The Gaulois this morn- ing publishes an interview with the Minis- ter of the Colonies, M. Trouillot, in which he is quoted eg saying it is not true that Maj. Marchand has been abandoned. to the present, the Minf{ster added, | French Government has only the version of the Major’s occupat ton Fashoda and no steps will be matter until the French are received. The Minister further remarks that one essential point has been decided. regarding collision between the French and Brit'sn troops and that was that it was in Paris. and not on the Nile, that the question of Fashoda and other matters hinging on it will be settled, of taken in the offic ers’ reports Congressional Nominations. Fifth Louisiana District Populists—J. G. Talaberro. Sixth Maryland District Republicans—Col. Ge orge Pearre., ‘if District Ohio Republicans—F. M. District Ohlo Democrats—Samue] Meekison., Ninth Michigan Republicans—R. P. Bish- op. Sixth Pearce. Fighth Pennsylvania gressman Kirkp: tri ‘k Not All Are for Wear. Special to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Sept. day evening the Republicans Twenty-second Judicial Circuit city pursuant to call and decided to nom- inate a candidate for Circuit Judge Oct. 14. Some of the Republicans favor Judge Wear. the present Judge, while others openly de- Clare fear of his nomination and that fit would defeat the entire Republican ticket. Maryland Republicans—George A. Republicans—Con- (renominated). 28.—Mon- of the met in this The dry goods stores will announce their bargains in to-morrow (Thursday’s) Post- Dispatch. SPECIAL LOW RATES Via Burlington Route. Round trip, Omaha, $13.50; Kansas City, $9.50; St. Joseph, $11.80, Tuesdays and Fri- days Also reduced one way rates to Kan- sas City, Denver and West. Current Bven is Club. The first programme of the Hill Current Events Club, a new tion of young people, Includes: Current Events of the Summer,” Alice B. Bland; ‘‘Review of the ¢ the Spanish-American War,’ Miss Mamie Campbell; “Review of the Events of the War,’ Mr. Charles H. Gibson: plano solo, Miss Mary Bluthardt; patriotic recitations, Miss Hilda Levy. Hon. R. F. Walker, former Attorney General of Missour}, will address the club on “‘Lessons and Problema of the War." The first meeting will be held in the Compton Hill Congregauonal Church, Thursday evening Mrs. Winslow's Socthing Syrup is the beet of al) remedies s fo r children teething Zhe, May Be Quartered in St. Louis. Lieutenant-Colonel G. C. Smith has nott- fied the War Department that 5000 men can be quartered in St. Louis during the wint«r for $1.50 per month per man. He made no recommendations. Should the troops come they Will be scattered, the m: aye riiy, Pp r- haps, @oOing to the old Niedringh: ins pient in North St. Louis. Col, Smith believes ie rate he secured ig ag low as can be vb- (C“ompton organ!Za- ‘Leading by Mies “auses of tained In any city. z¥ Sion Seas bata adi SOUTHEAST: EDITORS: — ee EP ee ASSOCIATION RECEIVED ON ‘CHANGE AND WILL HAVE FUN AT THE BARRACKS. The able editors who are attending the meeting of the Southeast Missouri Press Association at the St. James Hotel, will pass the afternoon at Jefferson Barracks, getting acquainted with the soldiers and storing up memories of how nice it is to A STRE E T CONF ERENCE, Spenc er’s private car, Electra. To-night ‘they will go to the Columbia Theater, as guests of Mr. D. M. Durdy of the Kellogg company. The business of the meeting was con- cluded Wednesday by noon, and the re- mainder of the day was set aside for en- joyment and sight-seeing. The retiring President, Ed R. Wright of ride in Mr. Corwin H. EL Cravtheas | Cop ly Ces & Prize. NS Tor the Nev Ww M: adrid. Re ( ord, | c called the associa- tion to order at 9 o'clock, t is a rule of the ation at every meeting to se- lect one nana as the leading advertising yrroducer in thea ‘lation. He must prove lis right to the honor by showing that he procured the largest advertising contract from one individual] firm in Southeast Missour! during the term. He is entitled ite-up and the publication of in every paper in the ‘ja- ‘aruthers of the Dunklin Demo- the prize Wednesday by pre- senting the name of Mr. Hirsch of Kennett as the champion advertiser. Papers were read by Editor ¢ “aruthers and by Joseph Flynn of the Cape Girardeau (razette. Shortly after noon the to the Merchants’ Exchange. They weré mada wel ome by the merchants at nd Rev. R. F. Chew, formerly of the Fredert Democrat, delivered an address on Advants ages and Resources of Southeast Missouri.”’ The newly tion are: ASSOC: sey or asso: ed'itore proceeded elected officers of the awere President, wh Fliynn, Cape Girardeau Gazette; vice -pre sident, J. F. Mitchfm, De Soto. Press; secret: ary and treasurer, W. E. Crow, De Soto Facts. lt was decided to meet next year at tonne Terre, Mo, Josey] SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. -—— ROBERT GOCDING SAVED MARY ZINK FROM DEATH IN A WELL. PLATFORM HAD GIVEN WAY. The Boy Tied a Rope to a Tree, Coolly Descended and Carried the Girl to the Surface. Mary Zink, the 13-year-old daughter of Joseph Zink, living at 51 Trendley avenue, East St. Louis, fell into a cistern at her home this morning. She would have been drowned but for the assistance of a boy named Robert Gooding and Policeman Mansfield, who happened to be near the Zink home when the accident befell her. Miss Zink was drawing a pail of water when a portion of the curbing gave way. She fell headformost, turning a complete somersault before’ striking the water, which was more than six feet in depth. Young Gooding was ; assing the Zink prem- ises and heard the terrified girl scream. He saw Policeman Mansfieid a block away and signalled the officer. The boy then leaped the fence and tethering the end of the water bucket rope, which had caught on the ie oll to the limb of an apple tree near the cistern he descended and ae d the clothing of the girl, who was struggling for her life in the water. Gooding raised her head above the sur- face so that she would float, holding to the rope with one hand. He then set up a series of yells which brought Policeman Mansfield and neighbors to the scene. The officer ran to the edge of the cistern and, seeing that Gooding had the girl safely in charge, procured a ladder and landed them both. Miss Zink lost one of her front teeth in the fall, but was not otherwise injured, although greatly shocked. NEW BOULANGER POSSIBLE Gen. Zurlinden Represents the Con- trvlling Influence of France’s Army. ——— Special Cable ta the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1898, by the Press Publishing Oompany, PARIS, Sept. 28.—The letter of the Min- ister of Justice to the magistrates through- out France about attacks on the army is a warning of the coming struggle here bde- tween the Jesuits, who rule the army, and the ultra-Montanes and Rad'‘cals, who wish to reap political power. Gen. Zurlinden left the he represented the Je.cults, the Alsatian party. . indeed it is noticable row many names in the Vreyfus vase are Alsatian and almost Grerm:an, If the Jesuits win the day is not released it is quite that Gen Zurlinden will turn Boulanger, and tnit France military dictatorship. The Pope it is said, is aifing the Jesuits their old historic struggle for temporal power. Paris is quiet, but face as there may time. The. Rightest Senators meetings held yesterday, denouncing the proposed Dreyfus case. he former the Government's decision was taken in spite of the resignation of two Ministers of War and the vote of the Chamber of Depu- ties, and condemned the Ministers for not convoking Parliament and for disrupting the army's honor. The Deputies of the Right party declared that the Government had _ violated its pledges not to agree to a revision, tn virtue of which the Chamber voted confidence in the Ministry, condemned the Cabinet for changing the Dreyfus affair from a judi- ial to a poiltical question, and demanded the convocation of Parliament. A deputation of 12 members of the Right party was appointed to present the reso- cetiana to President Faure, but he refused to receive the deputation on the ground that the procedure was } unconstitutional. Sept. 28. —, Ac ‘ording to the Na- if France requests, Germany will permit Gen. Schwarzkoppen, for- merlvy German military attache in Paris, to reveal all that he knowéa regarding.’ the Dreyfus affair. The National Review's article indicates that much of the informa- tion published tn London by Mr. Coneybare and others really emanated from Col. Schwarzkoppen and Col. *anizzard!i, the Itaiian military attache in Parts. NICARAGUA CANAL. Engineers Report rt That It Can Be Built for $3100.000,000. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Eight government engineers who have been engaged upon the survey of the Nicaraguan Canal have af- rived in this city on the steamsh'p Alta! of the Atlas Line. They remained in Nicara- gua to complete the work which was in progress when Admiral Walker and other members of the commission were recalled to take part in the war with Spain. Eben S. Wheeler waa the chief engineer of the party. Its other members were An- drew Onderdonk, Harvey C. Miller, Louts Hawkins. Willlam DPD. Thomas, Richard B. Post, P. J. Burns and Horatio H. Trundlie. The preliminary work was finished before the party left the fleld. and a vast amount data, the reeulta of surveying. borings soundings, has been brought back and wiluded tin the office al reports, 1ich will be piaced before Congress at its ink session The surveye show that the proposed cana! is entirely feasibie and that the cost wiil be considerably. lesa than the estimates made by the Ludlow commission or the eum named by Admiral Walker a year ago as | kely to be needed The Ludlow commission estimated the eost of the canal at $133,000.000 Admiral Walker named $125.000.000 a= the aggregate The report of the engineers will piace t timate at less than $100,000 @~, el the location of the dam Och to a potnt 14 miles lower down | f the San Juan basin. and costiy embankment can be avoided and a saving of $10,000.00 made. Prudent house wives will and al all the lead- ing dry goods bargains in to-morrow (Thursday's) Post-Dispatch, Cabinet becarse and especially and Dreyfus on the cards out another will have a uneasy under the sur- be an explosion at any and Deputies, at passed resolutions revision of the declared that LONDON, tional Review, be ir cna? ri¢* mrs ig — ee COAL Economy Soft Coal for domestic use. Mard Coal, best quailty. Bed-Rock Prices. Family trade a specialty. Devoy &Feuerborn C. &c. CO. 315 N. Seventh St. STAMPED ON BAGH cibaR. WE HAVE THE HAVANA To dare IT, AND “MER CANT! LE WILL BE KEPT UP TO THE STANDARD. vy. R. RICE M. C. CC., MANUFACTURERS, 8ST. LOUIS, MO. THE QUALITY i Reliance Machine 1826-1830 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. and Tool Works. B. M. CARR, Supt. THE BEST EQUIPPED ESTABLISHMENT for all kinds of MODEL and experimental work Dies, Punches Pneumatic Machines, etc. Machinery, Engines, Repairing of Printing Presses, Shoe Machinery, Laundry Motors and all other etn na first-clas work done. MANHOOD RESTORED. “CUPIDENE. ee eee] os — great Vegetable Vital- will quickly cure ell sor A. or diseases of t —* organe brought on by youthful errors or excesses, such As anbood, Insomala, nal Kmissions. Exhausting Drains, Varicocele and Constipation. Prevents quickness of discharge, which leads to Spermatorrhoes Cleanses the liver, kidneys and urina ties. Strengthens and restores smal! weak organs. $1! Send for free circular and Medicine Co., San Franciaco, Cal. night. Impotency. Guaranteed to cure. dress Davol Spermatorrboea, Nervous Debdility. Pimples, Headache, Unfitness to Marry, Pains in Back, Evil Dreams, Semt- Stops losses by day of and orgaas of all imprt- bor, 6 for $5.00, Lan B A. For sale by The Alexander's Drug Store Co., 518 Olive Street, BEFORE ano AFTER ee and . Pants SUITS Pressed OVERCOATS thoroughly steam-cieaned aad pressed. 50c $1.00 | and Johnson Bros., Broaiwav and PraxktinAy Pressed... 10c PANTS Cleaned , Fine Repairing at Cost— 30c Good Work or No Pay. We Send fer and Deliver to Any Part of the City. FOX, CLEANERS AND DYERS, Pressing While You Wait. CORBIN'S COURT-MARTIAL, The Papers Are Pigeou-tteled Without Having Been Indexed. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Adjutant-Gen- eral Corbin in an interview on his court- martiai for cowardice during the Civil War. the facts of which the Post-Dispatch gave on Sunday, says: ‘The rec ords are not in the posssesion of my department, but are in charge of Col. Frederick Ainsworth, chief of the Record and Pension Division.’ When the Post- Diopateh reporter called on Col. Ainsworth, that official said: “Gen. Corbin is mistaken. All the papers are filed in the Judge-Advocate General's office At the Judge-Advoc ate Ge neral’s office it was admitted that the Corbin papers were pigeonholed among hun dreds like them, bgt that they are not indexed, as is the case or others. Therefore, unless some one brought them to light as the Poet-Dispatch — they would not be thought to exist. Eve the department was ignorant of their outer tence until a few years ago, when a dag er for copies of the papers fora Senate Com- Thomas J. Morgan was mittee caused a search In 1889, when Col. nominated by President Harrison to be Commissioner of Indian Affairs, it was charged that he had perjured himeelf in making charges Lo cowardice against Lieu- tenant-Colone orbin, whom he removed from his c ommi ind after the battle of Nash- ville. The matter was sifted in session of the Senate Committee. Morgan was exonerated of having jured himself and was confirmed. (en. Corbin himself ta responsible for a statement that the findings In the court- martial conclude with the paragraph: “and the court does, therefore. most honorably acquit Lieutenant-Colonel Cor- bin of every Charge and specification.” As the matter rests, therefore, Col. Mor- gin, vd o swore to Lieutenant-Colonel Cor- bin’s acts of cowardice, was not guilty of pereery, and Lieutenant-Colonel Corbin, according to the court, was not guilty of cowardice It would require an order from the Sece- retary of War. Gen. Corbin, or both, to get the original papers from the Judge Advocate General's office l'p to date Gen. Corbin has signified ‘no intention to give such an order. NEED OF DEPUTIES LESS. All Quiet at Virden Dalées More Im- ported Laborers Come. _ —- ee os CARLINVILLE il., Sept. %—Sheriff Davenport has to- night returned from Vir- den, after discharging all the the Chicago-Virden Coal Company's stock- ade. A ond trainioad of negroes will soon be the way from Birmingham, Ala., to replace the firet lot, which have returned South, A committee of the United Workers, headed] by State Pre sident will meet the negroes nt the State line and use every reason je tnducement to turn them back. Hy this means serious trouble may be averted, for the Sheriff swears he cannot secure enough deputies to guard the stockade the imported laborers persist in coming on to Virden an executive { ‘ol. per- or deputies at sé qr) VIRDEN, UL, Sept. B.—Everything re- mains quiet. The ac puty sheriffs have been set to their homes at Carlinaville, aa no need of them. Ten cases armmunition have been received Chicago-Virden Coal Company and ments, Most the stored at oe a at ae ‘a t N. B. Corner Sixth and Locust. ENTIRE SECOND FPLOOR. ee oN yf ths — a — Tt ike CENUINE Ps /WELSBACH: nRiGmaT ; 7 6c to $1.00 stone. Manties 25¢ to 35¢ in Store. LIGHTS or MANTLES PUT UP, 10c Lach, Extra. Tr BACKUS BUILDING, O11 OLIVE, Tel. Maia 1143. AKK ready for Fall business with the most complete line of —— Imported aud Domestic W ool- ry ens in Bt. Louls. Busts’... $25-0° J. H. FRENC TAILOR, Ww" , +. 518 PINE. A Satisfactory Smoke. Tou are eure of it when you try the “Neaa Ideal." & haadsome appearing. perfecto shepe, leng Havana combisation flier ectgur, wrapper-—per bos of . 2 or 6 for ’ Conrad's, 618 Locust. 7/12 Franklin A» bewimar. ur. Tay with imported -amatre 25 . * C Fine eee an Claret. per bettie, i. if | He Was Only 38 Years Old but Pree of of the neighboring miners have remnall to their homes Buperintendent F Aduy made his firet “ince the trouble i driven up In a carriage by six armed deputy ahberits. remain long The State Mine yesterday and tnepec nounced it in fair JOSEPH BYRNES DEAD. M tLuompkins yestere appearance tn the chy came serious, He @ and was ga He aid Inapec tor was hes ted the mine and pre- ond tion, mier of Queensland. RRISBANE, Queensiand, Sept. = .-The Hon. Thomas Joreph Byrnes, Premier of Queensiand, is dead. He wae borg here in 189 end was formerly, Attors General and te