St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 3, 1898

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-_ Sa a Se ee 6 4 Oe a ~ eee ee ee RETO 3 a ~ (Be pee Pe nae 7 t/ ® SW : ian 4 , 4d . ee J ¢ edenctdecr greta : 2 Oe 2 : the letter She tained, and York with a gustin Daly. +4 “ ¢ ee > er ob eS 2 . 2 —— would allow him | than average education and intelll- | announcing the ultimatum , treasury at its back | announced | be | | 'ernor declares maftial law, the responsi- ‘bility of the Sheriff to maintain the peace struck because of re- | by Ane negroes there Is | exciting scenes that oceurred in met | 150 i trance, 'groes, some only mod y / n iof strikers, who seemed to ,ciplined | ' ~~ by , elty occupied by : ine wae T ht here from Kentucky & yeat | aoe oa et blacks were cap-— ithey were N: | of strikera. CNLY BY PROCLAMATION I5s- SUED BY THE GOVERNOR. THE SOLDIERS ARE THE SHERIFF'S POSSE. Negroes Driven Out of the. Mining Camp at Washington, Ind., by Strikers. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, IL, Oct. 3.—Since troops have been ordered to the city of Pana, the question of the extent of Capt. Craig’é au- thority has been raised, and it has been held by some that the town Is under mar- tial law. Gov. Tanner and the Adjutant- General are out of the city, to-day, but As- sistant Adjutant-General Col. Theo. Ewert to-day outlined the status of the military at Pana as it is understood at his office. “Martial law,’ said the Assistant Adju- tant-General, ‘‘can be proclaimed by only the Governor of the State in a pubic pro-* clamation. No such proclamation has been issued and martial law does not exist at Pana. It is a common error to suppose that every time trodOps are called out, mar- tlal law exists. As a matter of fact the soldiers, when they are called out, as they have been at Pana are subordinate to the civil authorities. “I do not know what arrangement has been made at Pana, but I suppose that Capt. Craig and the Sheriff of Christian County, together with the Mayor of Pana, have entered into some agreement by wich Capt. Craig’s men are to patrol the “\- c-—oO—0—0—0—0 —o0—_0—0—-0-—_ 0 —-0—-€ bE nd 5’ : ae ay e > yi c . : . * 4 a + & Ab \g © CAPT. CRAIG. (The’ Officer Who I¢ Really in - a. sympathy of nearly every one, armed atrikers visited the Cat ldnight with ¢ negroes Ww mines near capturisg t y ay shack, near the mines, othe ™ evidently been notified their WILL NOT PROTECT NEGRO MINERS. CARLINVILLE, Ill, Oct, 3—Anticipating the arrival of two trainidads of ¢ negro miners at Virden this week, Sheriff Davenport has ing definition of his’ intentions: “The Sheriff's duty, as I understand it, ie 1p the case of a ri and property. Sdmetinrés ft becon: published the follow- , , riot to prot wa ry for film to depullge i body of men to do it, If possible; and when they ate deputed, and then do not ap- ” oe pear upon the scene, the Sheriff has done his duty. If they go to Jall, pay their fine or come back with ‘the guns containing the same loads as when they left, where is my protection? A large expense has Pod, no good whatever, and if I cannot get Macoupin Céun life. and property of this county, they will never be p Incurred on the county for” ] citizens to protect the tected; so I say that I have no protection for foreign colored miners who may come into my county. There is not one out of 20 of the best cituzene but what think it wrong to bring this kind of labor into the county, and they cannot be blamed. I further state tnat if it were possible for me to get men to go to Virden t» make a fight to bring negro miners into the mines, @nd to see some of our white members shot down like dogs for this kind of labor,: I would prefer to resigh, Ihave and will do my duty as Sheriff, as I understand t, but protect imporfed. negro miners, I will not, O-o—0—- 0-0-0 0 town and maintain law and order. They are in no instance to supercede the civil ‘authorities, and in fact they are under the order of the civf authorities, for Capt. Craig must be responsibie to the Sheriff, and must report to him. Until the Gov- and to keep order does not cease, ho mat- ter how many soldiers he may have called for."’ It follows from this that Sheriff Coburn can not evade responsibility, and if Capt. Craig does anything contrary to the Sher- iff’s orders he is violating the law. The fact that Craig is virtually in con- trol at Pana, and that a condition exists there similar to that when martial law is proclaimed, causes much comment at the _ capital. which, after Inveati- | cap including | _.. NEGROES DRIVEN OUT. Strikers Force Them to Quit the Mines : at Washington, Ind. then | | Special on an Increaseed wage scale in the bindery, | to the Post-Diapatet WASHINGTON, Ind., Oct. 3.—The excite- ment over the driving out of negro miners kers last night has subsided to-day, and with the exception of broken windows and doors of. residences formerly occupied no evidence of the this city atrikers by atri last night. About 98% o'clock the | in secluded spots and about W o'clock and well armed men big two-story house o cu- ten of the tmopccetd labor- some trouble in gaining en- few moments later the ne- clad, were march- front of the army determined marched to & pied Dy about ers. They had and a ng down 4 side atrect as a military company. he atrikera visited every house in the the negro miners who © and at each place the cared and placed in line union companions, Then commenced «a march west on the Raltimore & One Southwestern tracks, and upon reaching White River, four miles west of bere Win. cheaters were pointed at with the non- Washington; that if they did they would meet with more severe treatment. The blacks were thoroughly frightened and as they hurried away they promised to seek employment elsewhere. Only e did the negroes show resta- | tance, ‘pon reaching the corner of Main es! land Third streets several of the ne- ‘groes who had revolvers turned upon ther captots and fired five shots into the crowd The whites cree! pm een re- i turned re and one colored men emit. | ted A et patn, but his companions hur. ‘ried him along evidently fearful of the con- \mequences should he fall behind. The cn- tire daw and night police ferce waa heip- tems mn vain they tried to disperse the tcrowd. When the whites ard bigoks ¢-- changed shots Chief of Pollce Thomas turned im 4hree alatme of fre and th's ndrede of citizens upon thef eee eee ’ | | : the blacks and’! authori given orders never to return t?)| do jt, ’ ; ‘ “apt. your \apection under P. C. DAVENPORT, “Sheriff Macoypin County.” and made their escape. The strikers fired severak shots into the alr and this to the report that a battle was in pr | WHO iS IN CONTROL. Has the Law, Been Violated in the Or- ders en to Capt. Craig. Special to the Po®-Dispaten. PANA, IIL, O@t. 3.—It {fs ad'fficult to uf- derstand the exad@t status of affairs In Pana 80 fa. as the Bher: fr, his deputies and the military are concé®ned. Technically, unde the law, Capt. Oratg of Battery B. who \commanda the in completely undef the authorion ot Mae Sheriff. The Sheriff ts competied by law to retain command and to preserve ord and protect life and property, and if sufrenders his autho ty. or A to meet’ the requirements of sition he lays - himeelf Hable to impeachment... Thls in technically the age at Pana Coburn is nominally holjing the ns, bu Capt. Craig, whose instructions ffom the Governor are Without precedent, « think. unlawful, le the r The law in Iilimols pr military ia sent to @ ernor shall order the comunanding epecifically to report tO sOme one civil officers, in thie case Cev, gave no such order. In hie inet Craig. repeated by the Cag correapondent, Gov. Tanner the civil authortties entirely, order Captain to go to Pana ahd pretéeet property, but under no eire protect or ald the eperators tempt to use or import nf other State. : The Captain was courteous : tify Sherif!’ Coburn that he % but he seed not have @ so. 7 tion goes farther in bel The Captain has ordered of a provost guard, whi any odds ef anybody, put resting and searching for pieases. Capt, Craig s the wishes of the Sheri to > ® ape et be ae ihe be as well dis- lextent: beyond that he 1 et authority. When asked in case the civil auwthéd close the saloons, he them himeelf. These facts @ that he feels very much mpe authority of the he riff. The tu business fe that Capt. C bell he hae the supremé authority, Bee ing to have it appear that the civil: ties are in comtro!l and that es sonteting them. He “suggests” te, tiles whel they * ; It in an eanumalous si probably would net bear tee law, t srobably suce in long as the military TROUBLE AD@IC Indications of @ Second Tinpot ta ak -- VIRDEN, Th, Ort 2a reach a« sé@ttlement of the = © ties here have proven futilen. » 7” - a y pe ne . a’ © - ites ; The cuns and ameaenition | the Governor t¢ she = oy ol within ibe atoc : Aten, A ? — Ps : 8 ‘eo 7 < Baa - 7 ote me 2) |

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- “SFR PLY " : WERE x MONDAY-—ST.. LOUIS. POST -DISPATC i- Cee MS EI ata 8 - 's TWO CRUISERS (HERE'S ANHONEST MAN CIRCUIT JUDGES BUSY ‘3 “0K rT) CHINA, 2 sere, soon Remember. | ttt tilt tritths shal ‘om rat aeaee NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC AS TO to spocin cratic. judge . — prea ies Be |e HUNTED UP THE OWNER.|NEW FACES IN THE COURT. B S mein em ans Protected by Men-of- War. | k ft | y | “ines 1S Pole Cost, Bu as ma miearincitlaanrmsrgre neem Daakrupt Sale | yes ii Cues , k—Gn rison Gave His licants for the Bar E - i A FOREIGN FLEET ~onsoban Sper phe age “SOR. WARD FOURTEEN, ee Reward to , ined by Lawyers. OFFICE BOARD ' OF ELECTION Prectact 6—Samuel G. an ag ag = id ASSEMBLE at TIEN-TSIN. — of Men 8S COMMIS6IONERS, Saint Louis, October | io...) ‘yan. ioellgiie Ey Lyle Garrison, a member of the well- The Courthouse was a busy place Mon- 3, 1893.—Notice is hereby given that the io aoe frareny. S06 f Jeteenee eae i ‘ ORDER a a niadiihd |. i ; Doves a Board of Election Commissioners of the | judge as previously sebmitted, and Loats L. Bas an Ne en nnn ne ee wes bene nn ness tae yere, Piigents and TS City of Saint Louis, pursuant to the | 2480 Seott avenue, in place of Geo. F, Witkine, se “ ‘ a . : . MARINES TO PEKIN TO PRO- Bank of Commerce, is the hero of an occur- | uty sheriffs were chasing about the build- . ; . rence which made one man happy and] ing in great confusion IS | laws of the State of Missouri, have to Wm. A. Leones. 210 &. mee om , day presented to the Circuit Court an | & *ppotnted & acon judge in place of ‘a TECT THEM. helped out the hospital fund to the extent The October term of the Circuit Court | ; Behadt, disqualified. of $20. was opened by a ‘meeting of the Judges tn application for the approval of changes I'recinet 10--Andrew J. MeCall te eppoteted Re. in the list of election officers submitted | Publican clerk appolated ‘Repeniicas’ jokes testeal Mr. Garrison found a pocketbook in the | general term in Courtroom No., 4, after F S k of , r t tock 0 a CABLEGRAM FROM middle of Olive street as he alighted from | which the Judges opened court in their re- A om (ie . io Oe an asec aa 1898, and Sep- | of clerk as yaaa eee . : ee e 7 , ‘ $ x. : 4 Precinct 10—Edw Priesmeyer, 704 North = MINISTER CONGER a cable car on his way to work. An examil- | spective rooms. : es * I nation showed that there was $2200 in cash Two new-faces were visible on the bench We ver & Igel, Sth and Olive Sts., WARD QNE. erh street, Is appointed Republican judge and duplicate deposit checks for a larger| when the general term was opened by of Forrest M. Elledge, disqualified. . Precinct 3-—Willlam P. Garvey 4545 North Ww ARD SIXTEEN. sum in the purse. The duplicates bore the! j,.4 , : . i F, raedeegg™ ~~ ge John A. Talty, formerly of Court Broadway, appointed Democratic clerk In place of The Struggle Which Produces Present, ti", So elie 3 oot of at Charlies Mar room No. 2, but now of the Criminal Divis- : James A. Gastity, Geass, Precinct 2—Jas. G. Beehler, 1515 North F tne nion Savings: ‘ 7h. ,- *. ion at the Four Courts. The new faces were WITH Precinet 5—Henry Kaha, 4825 Linton ay., is . | teenth etreet, is appointed oeratic judge » Conditions Is Bctween England a which Mr. Joseph H. Alexander is cashe | +) .4. of Judges Flitcraft and Judge Zach- pointed Republican judge tm place of C. H. J. | Place of Harry Trask, disqual ited. er ritz, who have heretofore been at the Four Hausman, exempt. Precinct 4—John Wood, 1422 North Bistoceth Precinct 7—Edward E. Malince, 482% Bulwer av., | Steet, ts appointed Democratic Judge in place ussia for Supremac Mr. Garrison was astonished at the size . - the and R p y Coyrts, and while being members of c John T. Shen diequaliaed: of his find, but did not hesitate as tq whut cour . *reul dges, were is appointed Democratic ju in piace of John . ; in the Crient. course to pursue. é " o i. Hike the other C or ore term ] remen OUuUS a UeCS and pn te yan > Oe judge place o Precinct &—Jercmiah Halieses, 1000: Mast righ, ig He took the ocketbook ~ ( a, ¢ CU. meetings. owing to the distance from the Precinct 7—Hen Franke, 6084 Balwer av.. is ep- toentt at = Segoe. Democratic Bn. re) x Van RBlarcom or — p RY oa Four Courts to the Courthouse. 5 pointed Kepublican clerk im place of William J. Prectect gay er: i en a te 125 4 ander gt St. Charles was ca As soon as court opened Judge Talty an- Spuering, exempt. owen 6. techie, epublica 4 Te . , “he State a rj ‘tele . » said Mr. Fell Was an 5 e Precinct 8-Johan Nagel. ‘fourth street. ts a nied WABHINGTON, Oct. 3.—The State De ee eine h. ev Keel telephone nounced the approval of the Sheriff's rTe- ° Pri e ~ Ever Da Biss ecu Bete ¢ mol — te oie at ills clerk fn place of Fred J ag ' port and the approval of an additional sup, : T eC C re | fert, exempt. WARD SEVENTREN, partment has received the following cable- company in charge 0 the work of laying : led =] . 1e e : . f gram from Minister Conger at Peking: a cable across the river at St. ¢ harles. He mrtg? A I seneest one ee Precinct 10—Morris Lelichtwetss is appointed Re- Precinct 5—Chas. Bodenstedt. wad I ry ecretary & publican judge, instead of clerk, as previously sub- | is appointed ke pudlican po hg a 1. &. ae aaked te Mr. Fell and notify him . . was asked to find Mr ¥ of the Board of Election Commissioners. mitted, and.Henry Schewe, Jr., is appointed Repub- | Davis, disqualified. “There is no scrious danger yet, but con- . P ‘ » money had been found and to give . ss . . a that th ws .. The Judges at the general term were Ho lican clerk, instvwad. of judge, as previously sub- Precinct 7—~Jobn Costello, 2827 Maiden } te ty fe ; ture. The ‘- , r . piderable anxiety for the futur: The for bim a letter identifying him. ratio D. Wood, James E. Withrow, Daniel me Wy appoiated Deqpomnitie poled tetinan ar ae + elgn fleet is assembling at Tien-Tsin. Some This was done _—o © tage Be ee ts ~~ D. Fisher, Jonn A. Talty, Jacob een, 9 Precinet 13—John F. Fitzsimmons, 7811 North Carl, disqualified, of the Ministers are ordering marines to — nthe ines lost, irretrievably and was Ferhat aha hs ae > and ad, eng: ~ pare npeeswes. “4 eee Democratic clerk in place ee 14-Jno, H. Stettz, 2306 Salisbury ; rus 1” ; . ae + we udge Seiden P. encer was the omy avd- of Thomas H, Miyecock, exempt. * appointed Republican clerk tn place of Heed Pekin for legation guards. overjoyed at recovering iy St sentee. . . at Precinct 14—Edward Wetpinger, 1128 Bircher st., | Koch, disqualified. . Secretary Long has ordered Admiral] money of the company an . The Sheriff's report for the aix months ~ city it Sta Jedge in place of Z. J. WARD PIGNTEEN ; ‘eluinger, squalified, — : “ ‘ith the necessity of making the ' ; 23 99(). 8 Dewey to send two warships immediately front iw ending June 30, shows receipts of $23,990.80 Precinct 8—J. H, Bruesgema 462 loss. good. and expenditures of $26,677.70; leaving a de- — ‘WARD Two. pees. 4 ye ere Democratic "Sales in place of ; nceen shlilaghe?. axem a ‘ > > © pent a8 near the Chingse ee ee the fi fer ¢ a Mr Garr. ficit for the six months of $2686.90. This can- a (Ci Guts) pt capital as possible for a warship to ap- be allowed tease Sie 5 eer nell inatatad on | not be teken as an indication that epner- Precinct ave Ee 4 t Room No. 4, ri K tah oy po to Porto Rico. Orders have peen ‘ssued 3, Judge James FE. Withrow; WASHINGTON UBRIVERSITY DENTAL DEPT. pointed Republican clerk in place of Marry Moore, winted Republicaa judge ip place of Wm. E. e™made their appearance. As a precautionary ' 7 Room No. directing that the Fifth Regw’er Cavalry. | Room No. 4, Judge Danie! D. Fisher; Room disqualified. y, disqualified. EN : measure the Russian Legation ordered an} now at Huntsville, Ala., the Sixth United} No.5. adge Leroy B. Vall'ant; Room No. THE MISSO R] f) TAL COLLEGE Precinct 9—Otto Krantz, 1417 North Tenth st., Is Precinct 10—Michael J. Coffey ts ageunene Them. ON ae ged as Or Arthur. The | grates Volunteer Infantry, now at Chicka- £. ay oy Py tong pe banng and Room No. _ Reépens October 10th. Apply for information to | "Ppeimted Republican jucge in place of Richard ee, a OW beCiminy bene Bees mister also ordered here a guard auga. and the Forty-seventh New York, | & 7" 48 © a. ee A. Fuller. D. D. 8., ‘or at C p~ agate 7+ . of twenty-five m ‘e ai Wei | eves, = hg B. T.e Court of Appeais also held a short qi y-live marines from Wei Hai Wei. By Bee tS hg age FF ge we, SNOW AND RAIN CHECK DEVAS-/| 1814 Locust st. st. In appolnted Republices fedge im place of Jobn | McDonald, disqualited. ; Le ‘ ‘ . ae ’ aera vem eS one i u ee ' S ea M . . : -acht iy exnect to make a trip Of 1000 miies,| & Week or two past are to the effe av.. is appointed Republican Judge ja place of] , Precinet y phon P. Rodgers, 4718 Cote Brit. | of the Czar’s governmeat. He opposed the} NEW TORK, toe 2 Ame YACRt | oy Ox. same time prospect for gold| the fires have been checked in many placts George Lorenzen, exempt. ds = Apne om eg jedge tn place liber@ policy of Kwang-Seu, and in this was| Niagara, owned by Howard Gould, was = By Bl ~ he posepors or gol so eee ame Genk WARD FOUR o i : - on ane no backed » W eng rung Ho, ‘tutor to thekin- anchored off Fiftieth street, North River, The miners were more than ten years In the vicinity of Glenwood Springs the Precinct 2—Frank C. Krueger, 1002 North Third : AR alr sritish influence wa4_all-powerful, reni ft rentful cruise z the Klondike placers and may be st., is appointed Republican judge in place of G. Precinct 10—-Wm. F. Steger, 4926 Pa td y eo hin i and Li Hung Chang was stripped meicay ae — - g= = 2 M ' xd cease nr long -in aading ‘equally aa’ rieh fires are almost entirely arte ae W. Davenport, exempt oo ee in place of Thomas of his honors, while We , : between this port, ar arbor, Me., am : ’ = a ' daho Springs reports that the fires on Precinct §~Jose ; ’ ; % cDearmon; disqua i ‘ eng Tung Ho was ground elsewhere on the Alaskan side. It ldaho Sd] £ oy the divide are pretty Precinct 5—Joseph Biggio, 814 Mor 5 ioe BPs Srestnet 1Gaka TE sine, poatbonnt tie similarly disgraced, and. } ay ~t haw | f the west slope winted Demoe : clerk io place ced, and, by Way of further] return. She brough four passengers: is a big country, and development of its nearly under control and there is not now Seon deanna tee — Maple and De Hedlamont, is a tinted Democr judge in place of Luke Lamb, disqualified. Streets threw mud upon all buropeans who liding, | Frei, disqualified. ine sage ‘Guang Precinct %--George Shetterly, 14837 North Tenth is appolnted Republican jedge ia place of otks Punishment, was banished from the roy rd Gould, Miss Kathrine Clemons _ 4 amd ' T ' pourt. lA Hung Chang suffered for awihle aha Mr and Mrs Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Kirk- ae, A i. or nt Sigel mt age 5 much dangxr of their Pn caggye= 4 the ee Precinet 5—Louis P. Reporte, 816 Morgan *, is n silence, but hia ability ~ en “oe ; “lem- cs re 9 ge ahee slope. However, the res Wi smoicder appointed Demecratic Judge in place of William , Sete ene why. “s a na fn wire-pull- patric a neree ae Soaperes for Miss Cle - the quartz veins with which its very ifland oe onthe and another ary epell, tollow- 3. Thompettt. exemet. And the said eourt bas made an order that the day, about the middle pe ge 4 eT en nae’’ 4 ne iy Common report, 48) and large part of the mainland is intermin-| (4 by winds, might revive the fames. Hun- Precinct )—James Box, 722 North Twelfth st., Is | #bove changes will be approved unless ojjection to world was startle? by the be Brg the mone to oy drew his fires ably seamed and interlaced. dreds -of miles of fine timber have been appointed Republican judge In place of Robert | the approval of any or all of them be made to the or Kwang-Seu had resigned the zovermiias oa deserted with the So eel of the crew OO ee eat eons are laid waste in the range ot mountains Lo Line offers dining car “Vieciuct Sdaea the feld. 1249 Morgan st., fs | COUTt om oF before the opening of court at 10 , ‘ _« : . > past yer » Wes Mi » Park, an: anches working on a } ‘ > ‘nse i *X- pointed Kepublican Jud » i lac Rol 4 sales : t was made 1e wae D ‘ . ized Mr. Abbott to spare no expense in ¢ , ge in place of Robert Ziegler, A. Gill. beloved busband of Ida GIN (nee Bick- that the troops could not be spared the de ar dg Me win oy Bay ge a boiler at 8 o’clock Monday morning came} tinguishing the Carbon County meee. fee QUARRELED WITH 4 MAN. renin t T—Richard Stock 1517 South Third ford), aged 83 years and 4 months ' ‘ ° e cor’ ‘ . ’ . ; . ‘olor: > » drivin arge numbers oO m ; SU lne —_ Chard Stock, South } at.. ’ : mane contin with sufficient persistence | and to reveal that she had had a child by | in contact with a live wire and was knock- meee mont ah nb web ng Bo Wyoming Be:sie Paschal Tried Suicide by the | is appointed Kepublican judge in place ef Charics Funeral will take place from his late real- convinee the war official hi : he old millionaire. She says Co , .|ed from his position. = . . eo | Mitchell, exempt. ne 514A Pendleton avenue, on W @uniza “18 (hat a reor- the ait ys xX sympa a hi he: > Word has been received that the big for- Mor hine Route - dence, li : i. tion of the army will be neceseary | thized with her, and does not regard the He fell 2 feet striking on his head. Dr. ~y o- Acad le p ’ Precinct 18 Ferd K. Guilon, 1626 Carroll Oct. 5, at 2 p. m., to Visitation Church, thence d lecessary . . me “ts of Northern Uinta County, south of . . st., is @nd that some arrangeme . redime h > Brokaw. Compton and Washington ave-| est: 4 * a Bessie Paschal of 108 Center street quatf-/ appointed Democratic » j : c ce tery. ade to secur “a fore " pt will have to be | child as an imps a Balas ’ ‘oy - a ¢ | nues, was called. He found Love badly in the Yellowstone National Park, are burn- a © Bradley, disqualified judge in place of Daniei J. ~ are xy) Carthage (Mo.) and Red Bad e ce for werlcn This ‘oman sue aldwi “ PS. WAS CAlicU. © rs Ve Vee 3 . . . mi ies le r , ' “Vi Sun- | #*aerey, al ea. m Ae , r garrison servic This woma ‘ ~ n for breach o jured about the head and back. He was re- | ing. These fires will be put out by the for- reled with a man. at intervals from 5un WARD RIGHT ais) pebere pleane copy. y — : Deceased was a member of A. O. Hi. and Y, M. I. a m in the islands : and the States rhic , sromise of marriage, but, though she pro. ' . 4 ’ , oie , : Mot be Subject to the same difneult . yi uced many ill-spelled letters sad to Saat moved to his home, 919 North Ewing ave-| est rangers stationed in the government day morning to Sunday evening. ; BAS : aged in case of the volunteers. | been written to her by the millionaire, she | nue. timber reserves of that region, sy Ronee Sa re * on she stew en gt ae a, we “ ted D i. Heins, 2424 South Second hue “ ‘ : ‘ *. - ’ Renan . ; an ’ Swallowe: a liarge quantit 0 morphine - S48 Appointes emocratic judge ia ; Al gh the pressure for the muster-out | could not make out a legal case. Her 6ls- with suicidal intent. ‘Other inmates of the. E. Raymond, exempt. mee + ‘of A fegimenis is not so great. t) brooded over the case till, half insane - 7 t 3—G : f ‘ " 1 de- té | ran i ‘ ‘ . . F _f lis al ‘a y oe yh ‘ 5 en j } I res bnet 3 det Tze ( and Tt, De oc = . ‘oves helt the discharge of individuals has | she attempted to kill Baldwin. a teutried call oe eee tog sent | should read Charles Gander.’ “US = (CHF. | SEF PRERS—On Sanday, Oct. v2, at 6 . 2, ee ) over Imed the department. There is not The City Diane be oan is nani. Precinet 7—William Meurer te « pointed Repab- tn. Jeffers, son of John J, and Nelile Jeffers t rr Repr ' ! ty ispensary stomacnt pump wor He leet § PE epu OF or Representative scarcely ed well and the would-be suicide is now at can clerk instead of Republican judge, : (nee Carr), after @ short Iiness, aged of :: ae ox + peg MR ind. J. C. RICHARGSON DEAD. the City Hospital on the way to rapid re- Hor mere/ Repabiben To 5 ae years ha ayo COMBIARt Gemand fi . covery , otited Republican judge in place of William 4 ~y Al of one man or coe Eagle W. J. Haldeman Held for the Murder covery. Meurer, Whe was : weviously submitted as judae. ee — Sa > eto No. ome which would not be deemed of His Brotler-in-Law. ,| MAKE YOUR FAMILY LOVE YOU. disqnatied » piace of August Dutal, Oct. 5, at 8:30 «. m., te Bt. Malec "9 Chute cS. thence to Calvary Ccometery. on are case of men .in the regular ; Precinet 10—Otto G ~ ; j mn rar _—— Ex -§ “ey ‘* . ’ i reiner. a ™ ¥. Personal appeals are made by fath- CINCINNATI, 0O., Oct. 3.—Ex-Senator Buy ‘“‘Garland’’ Stoves and Ranges. ob Se eueeiaaed Republicsa fetee ie eg: vited to attend. , | F. N. Weber, disqualified. mothers, Wives, sisters and sweet. | J. C. Richardson died at his home in Glen- —_ * 8, . The Coroner's inquest . Imperial Dramatic Club. Preciact 1!1—Emil F. Wel ey . P requests and the demands for mus- Gale tgst nigat. law - es _ examples of the efficacy of Christ's saving The Imperial Junior Dramatic Club of St. publican clerk inetead of Republicna tea _ LUER—At Ponce, Porte Rico, Sept. 26, Joseph A. s brother-in-law, . J. Haldeman, power was the lesson he drew. Patrick's Parish have reorganized for the Previously submitted, and Jobn G. Endres is ap Laer, member of Company. C, Seventh Artillery, There was an affecting scene Sunday out have no doubt had their effect | 2°!ds morning at Centenary Methodist Churen i Reput ing the war officials seek s ; “© 7@ D ent business FUE Pe EDP pare Padi winter wi } ring : pointe epubdlican judge inetead ‘ . £ eek some more | a wealthy and prominent man for ith the following members. Serk, 00 ptevieusty cahentted of Republican U. 8. A., dearly beloved son of Ellxabeth and _»)— ---~ method of army organization | murder. They were partners in a large| When Dr. John Mathews, the beloved for- , PASTOR. Thomas Golden, Charlies McGulre, William ante” a . - Rob- surpose. for which the army will | mill at Lockland, O., and quarreled two} mer pastor, transferred his charge into the ST. JOHN'S NEW Lenehan, John Martin, John Hulcer, Ed- ote - ot mo td Rod 2348 Mouth Flev- the late Charles Laer, and srether of Mre. in the future. weeks ago over the shipment of a car of ' hands of Rev Dr Joseph H. Young, re- WW ki Preached ward k erman, Philip Durnin, Willlam Mc- . 1 aa i Philips Fm mone judge in place ert J. Fruita, Mre. Joba &. Ernest, August, Leot- er oa A RING Tega We paper. They were alone in the office at mete af maltimere Rev. Dr. Isaac S. Opxins ; ae Ee mee Grate Devine, Annie Os- recinct 15—F. J. Lelase, 716 Lynch et. le « tte gad Sante Rene, | DEED OF A CRAZED MOTHER the time when Haldeman shot Richardson | “ 4 ; : , - His Opening Sermon. sendor _ 2 amie Cook, Mary ( rowley, Julia “1 Democratic Judge In place of Charles interred at Peace. . five times. Haldeman refuses to talk. The old pastor sald little about himself, Rev. Dr. Isaac 8. Hopkins, the new pas- Hartney, Nellie Donovan. James O'Neil fttling, disqualified . i h_— + zvev. fr. s828C &. oP . manager. They will present the Irieh Precinct 15-H. J. Schramm, 2868 South Thir- A i een a i +» —_ i Mad ee She Severs the Head of Her Four-Year- but urged his — v1 lage “~ te vot tor of St. John’s M. E. Church, South,/ drama entitled, “Captain Jack, or the Irish teent!f st../ie appointed Republican jodge in place | MEYLETTE--On Sunday, Oct. 2, 1808, at 629 . Old Child With Aa Knife. GETTING OUT OF CHICAGO. tor to their hearts an: wip oi mn Aas preached the first time Sunday morning. Outlaw, Thanksgiy ng evening, at St. Pat- ¢! Frauk Ynede bec ualified o'clock &. tix Catherine Meylette. | PE ». T.. Oc I , wegk. here were tow Cry eyes in theo. lience wi Hie text | =? ae Precinct 1—John Wildermith, Jr. 1110 Lynch The funeral wii take place Tussday lyf Ey ang ' be Mriday near | Four Persons Take Different Routes to congregation when Dr. Mathews finished ae aupenes Wes 6 ry ae if righ Use “Floor Shine” Enamel Pt ¥. Pag etry aoe judge in place of inet. at 12 » p. m. from ho feclaree ot 2 ‘ rt. wie ‘Vere . . s é t . a - - P . eu) -a. “ Me ° nm. : > ° ‘ — » oe lnagar le Bebe: ps Re ey 7 the Bereafter. his addresa. a was fr - ” hua wees bagh " ee . : ‘¢ x Enamel Colors. | WARD XIN® gna-tn- law. — eae, a ¥ age Nort® heed 0 . r .. -. om ra roo . on y CHICAGO. Oct. 2—Four more persons Dr. Young replied briefly, and then evil unto you Bec me -— e = . - re olor care ree. 210 North Seventh street. Precinct’ 12—Ferdinand Svehla, 2807 _— theneew to Calvary Cemetery. Vrieods ate ' _— © a eer Lb ohe were tired of life in Chicago killed / preached from the text, Acts xiv, 4: “They you this day whom ye will serve; whether Copies of yesterday's great Sunday Pest. **. i sppetsted Democratic Judge im place of vited fo attend. boy that she was going to kill him and | - i ‘sith | the gods which your fathers served : gt Se AGaAY FOS Joseph Kestranek, disqualified Sister. He took the little e rl and trieq | themselves yesterday: Adam Bartholomae | took knowledge that they bad been with : . a e th Dispatch wrapped ready for mailing at the WaRD tum SScape, but the frenzied mother overtook | #Wallowed carbolic acid; Hermann Korn-| j..u6" His sermon was an outline of the | that were on the other side of the flood, OF | 5 .6t-Dispatch cou mod MILES—Oe Senday, Oct. 2. 1808, at © o'cleck @. J I is at si nti , { gy b Kk Post b ng room. ayes eer Hear a pond, grabbed the little girl, | —¥ cae “th y Rey - ry oe —aes ideal life of the Christian the gods of the Amorites, in whose land onl Precinet a ae - momma mage 2435 Oblo m.. Marguerite Miles, beloved daughter of : _ ony ‘Ww i n e " ran aoors y . 7 r eel) * « . «Sst suamer ’ ; nrinte ept : aa ‘* . “a her head from her body and threw | 4nd leape o y ye dwell; but as for me and my house, we Retail Clerks’ Excursion. |ay., is eppotn pubiicas judge in place ef James P. and Caroline Miles (nce Maher, aged” ,) th nd. The boy | blew out his brains with the double charge At the close of the sermon, which was , . ; Lord.’ | Lewls R. Jones, exempt. remains a t_RO ¢ boy made ' will serve the Lo | a oddest A Geet, SIR Geuth det ~ sak ese 4S Pty 4 4 ‘ sas City, Denver and West. in pe. ite has nothing to / of a shotgun, and Bertha Welso took paris | _.)) received, Dr. Mathews commanded the His sermon was an eloquent plea for relig- Retail Clerks’ excursion to Union, Mo., ; i) about the horrible deed. The mother is | &Teen and died svon afterward. Four eul- caiiiennia to come and shake hands with the | fon in the home. ° which was to have taken place Sunday. | 2% a judge im place of E. The funeral wtll take gt ay FH, . pastor Hie said that would give a, good . pane Oe ent eae “ha 4 = a0 | sa. ke ote Seuss ureuk, We Colvame 7 —_——-- -—-— -- —-- . ‘ : ws count o rcleme 'é er. The severe oe HIS SENTENCE REDUCED SPECIAL LOW RATES start for the year, and would go along way NEW PASTOR OF ST. PAUL'S. rain had a tendency to put a damper on | Precinct 6-W. E. Herring, 224 Bowen et. ts terment private. Re BNwe | . to inaure the friendliest feeling and the the attendants #pirits, and in consequence appointed Democratic Judge In place of Jobe Me. a $3 + 4 The congregation laughed at several of for so small a crowd a profitable exeur. Precinct 14-Jebe Phelan, 7018 Pennsylvania av.. , es Tt Would Cause His Mother. Round trip, Omaha, $13.50; Kansas City, his sallies and did as: he told therm. Welcome From Members. sion could not be run. All money m.. a t. aspetneel Democratic fudge ia place of Btephey o'clock «. &.. Kate O'Connell, belowed s MACON, Mo., Oct. 3.—Virgll Newton of | 99-9: 8t. Joseph, $11.80, Tuesdays and Fri- : Pridget mas,” days Also reduced one way rates to Kan- REV. T E. SHAFPP’S SERMON. Paul's M. E. Church, South, received a/ remaining out will hold good for next gun. | WARD TWELVE. *~ guilty to burglary and largeny tn ! t WwW Pl M.£E hearty welcome from his large congrega- | ¢#Y. Former arrangements will be carried | prectnet 1—Otte Schroeder, 1208 Resell ey, as re ter at Wagener Piace M. E. | tion Sund tn : X, . it Court Saturday and wre sen- New Minis tion Sunday morning. at same hour. A good time is promised, tence: h fears each tn the peniten- FIGHT IN THE VISAYAS. Churen, South. He preached from the text, John xii., 8: | and a jarge attendance is expected. ™ ~ oa EK. Cowhbey, 2611 South i el Democra - —~ gory _ re pares paoergee yenquis by =e gave a cordial welcome to its new minister,| men unto me," ee eee ents: 8, what wil my | and Ninety-Four Killed. ition of the o! | Rev. T. B, Sharp, Sunday morning. Hie sermon Was am expen bon of ine © a | dge FEliieon, who told Newton MADRID, Oct. 3—A dispatch received y shrist. He Feduce the sentence one year if| here from the Visayas says the Tagaies| ='* text was from Second Corinthians | pointed out that Christ's “Uisciples, even next time he was tempted % com- | have been completely defeated by the n- had eis crime. made manifest that ye are an epistie of | gaw him ) , ihe ic Pape te f i oe lah column, after A sha ‘ai which $a mint. tered ten, not with mar Buy: granted that if : e ie ; € ’ 4. ae Bo ae aah CyBa Are Gafe | ) ae i crazy. cides were also recorded Saturday. WARD ELEVEN. 1025 Howard street, to Calvary Cometery, is . success of the pastor. Rev. W. EZ. Haw Received a Hear only a small crowd purchased tickets ; moell, disqualified . Burglar Convicted Spoke of the Grief Via Burlington Route. ty oe, © O'CONNELL—Os Suoday, Oct. 2 1608, ot THD Rev. W. E. Haw, the new pastor of St. | funded to those wishing It, and all tickets F. UO Donnell, disqualitied. a Moberly and Henry Watkins of Akron, 0., ha out next Sunday, and the train will leave 4. ciated Repoulicen judge ia place of C. J, Hed three on t Sine. cos Remed he backt Wagormr Place M. E. Church, South,/ “And I, if I be lifted up, will draw all the Judge is ; fe : r’ let 4 = sen, Whe tala Mont gospel of salvation onl } thi that , , jii., 2 “¥@ are our epistie, written in our! though they had been with him and knew | | 5 ae: Cc by us t wy | z . mae “ the insurgents were : ye ; 7 + | bargains in all the stores wilt | ° th the spirit ‘of the living God; | pei xs j ‘stone, but in tables that are . th et he hat 7 Pe a Le JA fl a f Pe es. . av i FF @ fr F * ye. - & e eS ol an ie _ es... 3 — os A, eae caren. 4 a) See. % * en : nies as a « * . iia Sl 8 ~ ™ ‘ w)

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or Sy SAYS: . = wo - 7 ae = s+ : ol a 9 MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 3, 1898. eens — ‘uuueuast JAMES PLEADS THAT HE IS BEING PERSECUTED. = =" wy MAKES A PUBLIC IN WHICH HE DE- CLARES THAT HE IS 1RY- ING TO REDEEM THE NAME. a NEVER WROTE ANY LETTERS TO LOWE. Detectives of National Fame Now Try- ing to Corral the Cracker- Neck Criminals. ~ — ee ee ~The use of eronnrect Ion sawitchman KANEAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 3 the name of Jesse James in with that of W. W. Lowe, the under arrest for complicity tn the Missour! Pacific train robbery near this city a week ago, hae aroused new intérest in the daring robbery and has given the officers an addl- tionai incentive to effect the capture of the criminals. It is now 10 days since the Missour! Pa- cific train was held up at the Belt Line crossing, and the express car dynamited, ee mm rm W. W. LOWE. (Switchman Arrested for Complicity in Re- cent Train Robbery.) robbed and burned by a gang, supposed to be five In number. Since then over 30 men, trained in the art of capturing crim- inais, among them sleuths of national repu- tation, have been engaged in the work of trailing the bandits, and the arreet of Lowe is the first that has been made. The name of young Jesse James, son of the notorious bandit, was brought into use through the assertion of one of the officers that letters from him were found in Lowe's pockets. The son of the king of train robbers. who fe a beardless boy. is very much hurt over the fact that his name has been mentioned in connection with the affair. Jesse*denies in the most positive terms that he ever had any communicatian with Lowe, with whom he became slightly ac- vainted when they were both witnesses at the preliminary hearing of John Kennedy, @ train robber suspect. The mere suspicion that he was connected in any way with the train robbers has led young James, who has always held a spotless reputation, to — the following statement to the pub- c: o ——_— — “I was at my home at 3402 Tracy avenue on Friday night of the train robbery until 8 o'clock, when I went over to Thirty-third and Troost avenue with my mother fome relatives to the street car lines. relatives were my aunt. Mrs. Allen Parmer and two little daughters, who live near Wichita Falls, Tex.. and who were on their way home aftera visit with us. “T ecarried thelr bag@eage to the. cars, whe they, in company with my mother, got on, and went to the depot. On the ear which carried them was Mr. and Mrs. Levens, whom we know and who epoke to me. I did not go to the depot because I never leave my grandmother alone in the house. “After placing the folks on the ear, I stopped in at Hill & Howard's drug store, Thia wae along about 8:30 o'clock, I should judge. The store is on the corner where we went to take the stgect car. Here I had a glass of ice crea soda. Mr. Hill, one of the prpprietors, waited upon me, nd in the stOre at the same time were harlies Hovey and a number of the cable men whom I did not know) I etayed there talking for a little while, possibly half an hour, but not more than that, and then atarted home. Mr. and Mrs, Bunch, neigh- bors of ours, saw and spoke to me as I Was going home. “There were present at grandmother and my elster. | out again, but went to bed about my veual time. ny am a young qnan trvine to make an honest I'ving for my mother and sister and it ecems hard that I should be obliged the house my did not go ll o'clock, ee Ce ee a em - BOILER MAKERS MEET es ew - —_ NATIONAL CONVENTION IN SES- SION THIS WEEK AT THE SOUTHERN HOTEL. The American Boller Manufacturers’ As- eociation of the United States and Canada, | met in national convention at the Southern ; Motel Monday, Third Vice-President John O'Brien of the Association was the moot conspicuous fig- ure in the hall in the early heurs, during which time he was giving directions to the, workmen engaged in embellishing the room and draping it. When the convention Was called tO order at Ww o'clock by lresident HM. J. Hartiey of Philadeiphia, 00 delegates reported for work. Mr. U'brien said that Owing tO great activity in the iron shops the attendance at the convention woud be impaired, but he hoped to have lo mem- bers present before the close of the con- vention Thursday. The order Of ihe business Was routine after the address of weicome delivered by) John O'Brien, chairman of firet soue-ewoptdent of Pittaburg, on benatl of the visiting members. Reports af the officers—president, meeting were read bverythi Was put in readiness for be- ~~ § vigorously Tueeday morning, when a larger — of the delegates maid be present. djournmment was taken at members #@t out from the hotel at 2 -* in a iy a were driven to the : ’ m. J. Lemp brew wil the afternoon, les , by to time all STATEMENT TO THE —— -— the’ Reception. Committee, and the reply by Jages Lappan, | jens boller works, secre-. Cary, treasurer and of the Executive Com-)| giltee—were beard and minutes of the last) Saunt vend out JESSE JAMES, JR. to defend myself in this way. Newspaper notoriety is something that I try to avoid, but I would like for all who have an inter- est in me to see the parties I saw that night and they will find that my etate- ments are correct. JESSE JAMES.” “I do not see why anyone should misrepre- Sent me,” he geaid, in a sorrowful tone. ‘has been hard enough and I have to bear otherwise. have be straightforward and honest, and | wes beginning to believe that perhaps I might make a success of my life. “I can never recover from the imputation that has been cast upon me, and so un- justly.” Jesse James, Jr., was born 23 years ago, and was but a boy when killed by Bob Ford. Since that tme, Mrs. James with her son and daughter has made the family home at 3102 Tracty avenue. *attending schoo) until he arrived at re of. 15. Jesse went Packing Company until a short t'me opened a cigar stand in house. He has always beena boy and young man of exemplary habits, and has gained the esteem of everyone with whom he hes been thrown in contact. He been industrious, and not being to expensive habits, has been ablo to save enough money to pay for the home where his family lives. He has hosts of friends ibout the citv whom it will be hard to con- vince of anything detrimental to his character. ; and Ago, the there whin he under the surveillance of | the time Kennedy was arrested for the murder of Miss Schu- macher. He and young James were al- most constantly at Kennedy's trial and are known to have:been on terms of friend- ship with him. Chief Hayes admits finding the letters! from Jesse James, Jr., and John Kennedy in Lowe's possession, but he will not di- vulme their contents. However, he ac- knowledges that the letters will form very important evidence when the gang has all been captured and brought to trial. The police have watched the movements of; young Jesse James for some time. When the news of the last robbery first came to Chief Hayes he sent a detective at once to Jame’s house, where he shadowed his every movement. ‘Does the letter you have from Jesse James to Lowe give you any valuable iIn- formation?’ was asked of the Chief this morning. “IT san’t tell you what is in the letter.” ‘Te it incriminating to Jesse James?’’ “Wait and see,”’ The police proceeded on the train robber ' case on the theory that Kennedy’s friends | had planned and executed the job. Lowe | was among the number. who testified for Kennedy at his trial. He is a railroad man and was reared in Cracker-Neck. So_there was no surprise among the police when a woman who lives near the Lowes in West Sixteenth etreet gave information that Lowe had told his wife that he nad a hand in the last Missouri Pacific robbery. De- tectives Harbaugh, Sanderson, Bryant and Keshlear were at once sent to arrest Lowe, | Ife was taken to the Savoy Hotel and “Heweated.”’ Mre. Lowe was also examined | by the police and she gave sufficient evi- dence to warrant bolding her husband. = Lowe has been fhe detectives since To his mother any suggestion that Jesse. has been gulity of wrong will come as’a heavy biow. The same may be said of his rrandmother, the aged Mrs. Samuels, who lives near Kearney. Mrs. Samuels lives in talking and thinking of ‘ther boys, Frank end Jesse. and Jesse, Jr., she idolizes, but, although her sons were bandits, she would not have Jeese, Jr., go’ the same way. | Jesse never has looked upon his father as the criminal that the world pictures hia, yet the fact that there is a stain upon his father’s name has always served as a gov-| ernor in his actions. At any rate, this was true up to several months ago, when Jesse gave up a goo! situation with the Armour Packing Company and established a cigar stand in the lobby of the county court house. At the court house Jesse met‘ ‘Tack’ "Kennedy and others and fell in with bad company. Kennedy instilled bad ideas into his head and made the boy feé>that ‘right of his father's notoriety he—Jesse., | was something of a hero. Previous to! time Jesse cared nothing for personal: notoriety. Jesse's friends and hia mother were op- posed to his leaving Armour’s. His em-'| plovers liked him and always spoke in the! highest terms of his steadinesae and un-/| remitting application to duty. They say, | tom that during the several years he was stock taker in the cured meat department he never was caught in a mistake. His salary was not large, but it sufficed for the molest needs of the family of three, and by eareful economy permitted the saving of the money that paid for the home at 3402 Tracy | avenve. will, as Chairman O’Brien expressed if, “heap pressure on the members by t shovelful.”’ b | Tne American Roller Manufacturers’ Aas-. sociation wes organized nine years ago. The | meeting was held in Pittsburg, Apri! 16, ISS8 and the subsequrnt annual con- ventions were scattered over the Eaastorn cit'es with the ‘excention of the fourth which was* brought to 8t. Auis. It was during the spring, when th WAS @ @car- elty of activity in the city’ from a social | standpoint and the present convention will | be In striking contrast to the former The tneumbent officers are: President H. J. Hartley, General Manager of the Ma- rine Botler Works of Cramp @ Sons Ship Rullding Company, Philadelphia; Secretary I I>) Meter: Treasurer, Richard ‘Hammon resident of the Lake Erie Roller Works of Ruffalo: First Vice-President James Lappan, President of the Lap an Boiler Works of Pittsburg; Second “ice-Presi- vent, D. Connelly, General Manager of the Cleveland Boller W orks; Third Vice-Presi- dent, John O'Brien. President of the John O'Brien Boller Works of this city At Tuesday's meeting Messrs, Palmer and Andrew Thomson troduced to the conventton tend to the visitors tribute tickets for cession of the Frank will be in- and will ex- a Welcome and dis- ; seats to view the pro- ae Vetled Prophet. Wednesday. | » pt ee the business in the forenoon. the Cot gates will be taken for luncheon to Gast s Garden and proceed from thence to ~ Waterworks at Baden. In “the even- nd they will be takes n to the theaters. -XpoOsition and other places of amusement | which they fee] disposed to visit | The finishing business of Thursday over, | the members willl he escorted to John oO’ Rri.- be served to them’ where a luncheon will STABBED IN THE GROIN. A Negress Inflicted an Ugly Wound Upon Charies Loeffel. Charles A. Loeffel is at the City Hospital with a painful stab wound in his groin. Loeffel is proprietor of a grocery at 3 Slattery street. Sunday night he attended the Standard Theater and at its conciusion have a “ time.” At ye oy A oon 9 n quarrel men ne- she always PARIS IN ALARM UWING 10 MOBS, - Dreyfusites and Antis Fight- ing in the Streets. | a POLICE KEPT BUSY AND MANY INJURED. | DEMONSTRATIONS GROWING AND FOREIGN RESIDENTS FEEL THEIR POSITION UNSAFE. NOTABLE MEN ARE PLACED UNDER ARREST. Offices of the Newspapers Under Strong Guard, Those of Drumont and Rochefort Being Consid- ered in Danger. PARIS, Oct. 3.—Revisionists and anti- revisionist® seem to be spoiling for a fight. Capt. Dreyfus, whether guilty or innocent, has certainly caused a cyclone of passion let loose. Paris was in a turmoil all Sunday. Crowds, scuffle, uproar ahd arrests has to be his father was | to work for the, remained | | over county court | ras | addicted | ' show his conciliatory spirit, said “Ss = e se “wl Pee | re + ~~? +» . : . boul . es been the programme of the last 12 nours. At this moment the mounted republican guard is patrolling certain parts of the city and all of the police force is on the aiert. About a score of people are said to have been seriously wounded in the various free fights which have broken the monotony of the Parisian Sunday. In one quarter a.one 40 arrests were made. Of these 13 have been kept in jail and the others lb- erated. Among the latter is Franc's de Presenze, one of thefirst authorities on foreign p0o!- tics in France and a leading writer of the Temps. With him were arrested M. Ernest Vaughan, director of the Aurore, and M. Morherdt, another of the Temps editorial staff. All three were to have addressed Aa meeting in favor of revis'on in the Dreyftts case. This manifestation wae annvunced to be held In the Salle Wagram. M. Paul De Roulede, the French patriotic specialist, however, declared he was going to turn up at meeting with a strong con-. tingent of “True Frenchmen” and natural- ly at this the anti-Revisionist propriétor of the Salle Wagram grew alarmed and called upon the police to keep both camps out of | the hall. When M. De Presenze and his colleagues arrived at the mocting peace chey yan BS | d by a, strong core | ciosed and surrounde of police, busily engaged in keeping back @ crowd variously estimated as rumbering from 12,000 to 20,000 persons. In spite of the protests of M. de Pres- enze’s party, who had paid the rent of the hall, the police refused admission to any- one. Arguments and expostulations were unavalling, The crowd, however, the ring of police. At once the fight became general. The policegmade a charge and drove the crowd back to the Place des Ternes. BRlood flowed in abundance from noses and in the middle of the riot the three organizers of the meeting were arrested by order of M. Bounler, the police division commissary, and led to the station. There they found spare, almost all bearing the marks of having been handled with anything but care, After the arrest had been made De Rou- lede arrived, and with a great show of au- thority, pushed himself through the crowd | which the gwendarmes were busy dispersing, and began to make a speech. There were cries of ‘‘Vive le Armle.’’ De Roulede, to that release of the men who had been arrested. Accompanied by M. Habert, another mem- ber of the Chamber of Deputies, De Roulede ' represented by | bright and well meaning; others say had grown fmpa- | | tlent or bolder, for it finally broke through company enough to, he | | would go to the police office and ask the went to the police station, where they were told by Vaughan, Presenze and Norhardt that their interference.was not desired. This incident has created a disagreeable Impression, and has shown the lengths to which the anti-revisionists will go in en- deavor to influence public opinion. The greatest interest continues to center in the possible action of President Faure. Mile. Faure, who is said to have great in- fluence with her father, ts reported to have recently told him that his political destiny depended upon his agreement toa revision of the Dreyfus case. One of the most un- likely stories afloat to the effect that the President’s daughter recently had a confer- ence with Mme. Lucile Dreyfus, the wife of the unfortunate prisoner on the Isle du Diable. ; Although the disorders have not been at- tended with eer!ous results ,they have cre- ated intense alarm among the foreigners at the hotels. M. Presenze and his liberated late last night. gathered in the boulevards at night. Po- licemen were drawn up on both pavements in front of the offices of the Libre Parole, from a window of which an enormous flag was fiying, on which was the inscription. ‘“‘La France Aux Les Francalse."’ The side cempanions were streets were filled with police, but the only casualities thus far reported are ber of cracked heads. The editorial rooms of the Libre Parole, M. Drumont’s paper; of the Intransigeant. M. Rochefort’s organ, and other newspa- pers are being guarded by strong bodies of police. MERCHANTS OF MEXICO. & num- An immense crowd | Our Guests Occupy the Day at the’ Wholesale Houses. So many of the Mexican merchants ex- | pressed a desire to buy goods Monday that the proposed excursion to Granite City was abandoned. They are scattered all over the city at the wholesale houses accompanied by interpreters, who assist in making their | wishes known, Secretary Arbuckle has received word of the coming of half a dozen from the City of Mexico. : Sunday the visitors were driven over the city and to the parks. They were aston- ished at what they saw. They heard a ser- mon in Spanish by Father Sullivan of St. Francis Xavier's Church. driven to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Otto Forster, 435 Washington boulevard. where they were entertained at luncheon Speeches were made by Gen. James M. Lewis, Col. E. C. More, James A. Reardon and others Tuesday evening the Mexicans will view the Veiled Prophets parade from the most advantageous places, and will later attend the ball A SWITCHMAN STABBED. Charles Lewis Has '“hree Wounds, but Refuses to Name His Assailant. Lew's, a Terminal switchman, is at St. Mary’s Institute suffering from three serious stab wounds. The cutting occurred Sunday night at Fourteenth and Papin streets, but the police have not learned the identity of the one who inflicted the Injury. Lewis refuses to teil. The police are investigating_and so far as the investigation has progressed, they attribute the affray to over-.ndulgence in quor. SCHOOL VAGCINATION. Dr. Reber Will Begin His Teurs on Tuesda * « #* Charles Later they were | | Commissioner i that the members do GEN, MERRITT. S IN PARIS — Did Not Meet the Commis- sioners Before the Session. SAYS FILIPINOS ARE NOT HARD TO GOVERN. ALL FOREIGNERS AT MANILA ARE IN FAVOR OF ANNEXA- TION OF TEE ISLANDS. PAYS A HIGH TRIBUTE TO ADMIRAL DEWEY. The American Peace Commissioners Will Be Received by President Faure at 5 O’Clock Tues- day Afternoon. PARIS, Oct. 3.—Major-General Merritt, who commanded the Américan troops at Manila arrived to-day from Marseilles. He repaired to the Grand Hotel de l’Athenee and declined to be interviewed as he was suffering from fatigue. The General did not see the United States Peace Commis- sioners before the opening.of the joint ses- sion to-day. The American Commissioners held a ses- sion this morning at their own offices, preparatory to the second meeting with the Spanish Commissioners, which began at the commission rooms in the foreign office im- mediately after their assembling there at 2 o’clock this afternoon The plan of work directed to be prepared by the secretaries has not been perfected, ag the Secretary of the Spanish Commission did not arrive here until to-day. The American Commissioners will be re- ceived by President Faure at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. At Marseilles Gen. Merritt was inter- viewed and paid a high complment to Dewey as a fighter and diplomat. Among other things the General said: “The Filipinos are not difficult to govern. In spite of misgovernment they are quite tractable. They have been grossly mis- writers. All foreigners, Spaniards, Americans, Portuguese,- English and Germans favor the annexation of the archipelago by the United States. Joint | government is impossible and would be like trying to make a union of light with dark- ness, “I don’t anticipate any serious difficulty there with the insurg¢ent leaders. The meas- ures taken by our government at the re- quest of Admiral Dewey and myself are |}ample, I believe, to insure tranquility.” Concerning Agulinaldo, the General siid: “Agulinaldo isa man about whom opinions in the Philippines differ. Some think him he is intractable personally, but is amenable to some extent to advisers, whose counsels are ip the main wise. He seemed to me to be getting on fairly well. You must remem- ber that he suddenly finds himself, afeqr many years of forlorn struggle, in a posi- tion of urexpected influence, and has natu- rally become inflated with a sense of his own importance. He may be difficult to deal with until his advisers use their influ- ence discreetly. “The people want prace. They are tired of disturbances. They desire to set to work to develop the undoubtedly great resources of the islands.”’ Gen. Merritt brings with him Admiral Dewey’s report. With him are Maj. Stroth- er, aide-de-camp; Maj. Hale, Capt. Nott, Secretary Howell and an orderly. W’CLEAN FIRE INQUEST. Charles McClean Testified as to the Storage of Pcwder. The inquest over the remains of Pauline Bruder and Florence Higby was begun by Coroner Waite Monday morning. The dead women ere the victims of the fire which occurred in the Cc. & W. Me- Clean sporting goods house on Fourth Street near Locust Auguet 28. On account of a scarcity of witnesses for the McClean company the inquest wes continued until 2 o'clock this afternoon. Coroner Waite was mich provoked, as the inquest »>Aas been postponed from time to time from the same cause and he declared that he would not finish it before he got the neces- 6ary witnesses if it took a year. He issucd new subpoenaes for the previously’ sum- moned witnesses and is making a strong effort to bring in a number of the employes of the McClean company. Charles McClean was the only important witness examined Monday morning. He testified that they never kept more than 23 pounds of powder im the store at one time and never handled dynamite. He said he could not account for the explosions uniess they were caused by spontaneous combus- tion or due to the thoughtlessnegse of one of the employes who was experimenting with some rubber cement in the basement near a gas jet, The other witnesses were firemen and po- licemen, who had no particular information. ALBERT OHNSORG DEAD. The Well-Known &cloon Keeper Had Been Ill a Long Time. iAlbert Ohnsorg, one of the best known saloon men about town died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock after a long illness of a complication of diseases. Deceased was’ 44 vear old. He was proprietor of the ‘Cottage’ at Broadway and Lucas avenue, where he had been located for years. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock Tues- day afternoon from the family residence 2422 South Compton avenue and will be at- tended in a body by the Retail Liquor Dealers Association of which he was a prominent member. Mr. Ohnsorg leaves a wife. A PROTESTED DELEGATION. Row in the Eighth Ward Over Names to Go on the Ticket. The straixht Republican delegation to the City Convention on October 13, from the | Figehth Ward, headed by Theodore EFichorn Monday with the Election against whet is called the Republican delegation. This latter 's known as a Troll organization. The charges are not live in the ward or do not belong to the Repubiican party and that there @re not enough signatures to the petition. MARRIED OVER AGAIN. -_ — Se ee filed a protest 'Jacob Brasch and Miunie Brasch Pro- cured a License. Jacob Brasch and Minnie Brasch. both of 2322 Pine street, secured a marriage license Monday and went in search of a minister. When questioned by the marriage license clerk, Mr. Brasch said the lady was his d!- vorced wife and that they were getting married over again. MR. GAIENNIE’S SON TO WED. Mis. Beatrice Steino! and Frank Gaien- nie, Jr., Oct. 5. Frank Gatlennic, Jr.. 80m of Managor Gatennie of the Exposition, afd Miss Bea- trice Steimhof, daughter of t contractor of that name, wil] be : St. Rose de Lama Qhure well-known i BESIEGED BY | MOB OF BOYS Thrilling Experience of a Man in Chicago, BARRICADED !N His THREATENED HOME. 1W0 HUNDRED YOUNGSTIRS SUR- ROUNDED TEx PLACE FOR FOURTEEN HOURS, ARMED WITH STONES AND BRICKBATS. No Police Came in Sight and the Hun- ger of the Lads Finally Induced Them to Raise the Sieg:2. CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Isaac Schlesinger. his wife and two children were held prisoners 14 hours at their home in West Taylor street by a crowd of 200 boys. During most of this time the family were compelled to &0 without food, as their larder was empty. Fearing that an attack would be made upon them Schlesinger barricaded the doors of his home and waited. for night to fall, be- lieving that then the enraged crowd would disperse. It Was not until 11 o'clock at night that the family could get out and inform the police. The trouble started when Schlesinger Was chased by a crowd of youngsters near his home. While running one of the boys fell and hurt himself. Limping on one leg and cryin the boy aroused the sympathy of his com- panions, and they vowed summary ven- Reance against Schiesinger. The man was chased into his house and an attempt was made to enter it, but Schlesinger locked the door. A number of the boye went into the side streets and called for help. The crowd was augmented to 0, and they surrounded the home of Schlesinger. Threats were made by the crowd on the outside and they de- manded that Schlesinger come out. Brick- bats and other missles were held in the hands of the infuriated boys. Occasionally one would throw a stone through Schies- inger’s windows, but this damage to his home did not bring him out. After waiting 10 hours a_number of boys suggested that they break into the house and drag Schles- inger into the street. A number of them tried to kick in the front door and Schiles- inger barricaded it. The mob of youngsters hung on with de- termination, but hunger, which had al- ready begun to pinch the imprisoned fam- ily, finally drove the besiegers away, and the Schlesingers hurried to a police sta- tion. Officers mounted guard over the prem- ises, but the boys failed to return. FOUR KILLED FROM AMBUSH Ternnesseean Follows Up One Murder by Causing a Massacre. pitifully MURFREESBORO, Tenn., Oct. 3.—The tragedy in which four men are reported assassinated occured 8) miles from here in Cannon County last night. A fifth vic- tim is fatally injured. John Hollingsworth killed a man named Higgins in that county a year ago and the dead man’s relatives got a judgment for $5000 against Hollingsworth’s estate. Sat- urday the property was sold to satisfy the judgment. Hollingsworth and friends con- cealed themselves and when the party of men came from the sale they were fired upon by Hollingsworth and his clique. Killed: RBV. A. E. WEBB, SAMUEL WEBB, his gon, JEFF HIGGINS. UNKNOWN MAN. Fatally injured: JAMES VINCENT. A possee has started Hollingsworth party high. NOT WITH MRS. COMFORT. Hairiet Haley’s Statement Declared to Be Untrue. Mrs. Anita Comfort writes from Chicago to denounce as falee the statement made by Harriet Haley to the effect that she at one time boarded with Mrs. Comfort. Mrs. Comfort and Miss Josephine Ncw- man have been visiting friends in Chicago for more than a week and Mre. “omfort is much annoyed by the Haley girl's state- ment. Mrs. Comfort says she never rad any young lady boarding with her. Harriet Haley is the young woman who said she was aesaulted by William Condon one day last week. She gave the aame of her friend, Miss Margaret Davis, an ac- quaintance who lives at Loulsiana, Mo. in pursuit or the and excitement is PEAR TREE IN FULL BLOOM. One of the Oddities of This Most Glo- rious Autumn. tree in full bloom tn October is one of the marvelous sights offered this week to visitors to St. Louis. Almost ev- ery one knows Thomas Walsh of 4570 Evans avenue, who has been with the St. Louis Transfer Company. He Is interested in valuable city realty and has resided on Evans’ a.enue for twelve years. He is the owner of the pear tree which is covered with rich blossoms, on Oct. 3 Many of his friends have already seen and adeaired the beautiful freak of nature. WILL VOTE FOR COCKRELL. John W. Drabelle Declares Hic Posi- tion Unequivocally. John W. Drabelle, who is a candidate for the Democratic nomination as State Senator in the Thirty-second District. an- A peat will vote for Senator F. M. United States Senator, and not for Gov. Drabelle’s delegations in the district | had | been unfounded rumors that he might not | aA ' for the | were made up on this issue, but there that there was being cast vote for Cockrell and possibility of his vote Governor. Wabash Veiled Prophet Specials Will leave St. Louls Union Station at 11 p. m., for Decatur, IIL, and Kansas City and intermediate stations. Street Station for Ferguson and inter- mediate stations at ll p. m., Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1898. T. C. Collins Commits Suicide. PARIS. Ky., Oct. 3—T. C. Collins com- mitted suicide in a pond yesterday. driv- ing in with a buggy to a depth of feet. He was the father of May Collins, the free. thinker found dead in a Boston lodging- house with a Chicago man a few years ago. The suicide was caused by the «- capade of a younger daughter. Special Train Service, Iron Mountain Rou‘e, . ACCOUNT VEILED PROPHET PARADE. TUESDAY, OCT. 4. Train No, 61, leaving Fourth and Choyteau _ 2 at get agi Mik, SAR AE Shae ss Pn a wt ts €& — oe a : " 7? tli a “Py ee LA, — Di wT? 7 Sa Remember the name ey §=—s WhEN you dain | —_ eS en this you see: Remember me leAx a PLUG buy again —_— When anything suddenly recalis the happy days of childhood (“when this you see, remem- ber me”)— we are kindly disposed toward it, but when this sentiment is associated with some- thing that we know (Battle Ax)—and have known daily and hourly —for years perhaps —it strengthens the bondof confidence and satisfaction. Ask anyone who has chewed Battle Ax —if he would change for any other brand. No matter what brand you have been chew- ing— Battle Ax is better] emember the name. when you buy again. 06096008 95600630800 STORM DAMAGE LARGE SAVANNAH AND VICINITY VIS- ITED BY A HURRICANE FROM THE WEST INDIES. RICE GROWERS ~OSE $25u,000. Several Vessels Driven Into Marshes and the Loss ir. the Shipping Will Be Heavy. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 3.—For elghteen hours, from 3 o'clock yesterday morning until 6 o’clock last night, Savannah was torn by a West Indian cyclone. During that time the wind blew steadily from WO to 70 miles an hour. While the city es- caped with comparatively little damage, the loss of property among the sea islands of the Georgia and South Carolina coasts is believed to be heavy. Only one fatality has so_far been reported —the drowning of a negro while attempting to reach the mainland from a small island near Thunderbolt—but heavy loss of life is feared on the South Carolina sea islands, whére such fearful loss of life occurred during the great tidal storm of 1893, For eight miles north of Savannah the entire country is a lake, with only the hil- locks visible. At noon the water was eight feet above the ‘highest tide. Driven on shore by the northeast storm, it filled up on the islands, swept over banks and da@s, carrying away the remnant of the rice crop that was left by the August storm. and had not been gathered, and wiping out the farm crops. The loss to rice growers alone will be from $0,000 to $75,000, Of the entiré rice crop along the Savan- nah River, valued at $250,000, all but about 1 per cent was lost in this and the pre- ceeding storm. The schooner Gov. Ames, which was on her way to sea with a*targo of 1,600,060 fee of lumber, went adrift in the harbor, but wes secured safely. Other vessels at anchor at were driven into the marshes. Four of these were the British schooner Syanara, bound for St. John, New Brunswick; the American échooner Millville, for Millville, N. J.: the Fannie Child, for Boston, ali lumber laden, and the Italian bark, Fran«- lin. liow bedliv these vessels are damaxz | is unknown No news have been recel, the station nounces that if nominated and elected he | #”"¢ Cockrell for | Aliso from Olive | x ; 4 = * ‘ nm, ‘ . ee EGE FESR a Sc eh ie Cok 0 ee te ee ‘ear, ee "Ww +4 ws Se A rs ee ay » . Seah from Tybee Island since early yesterca) At Thunderboit an hHiope sti- all the beathouses on the banks and hundreds of emall boats, were carric: away. The naval stores and cotton isie ol Widow of Capt. Hoe MASCOUTAH, IIL, Oct. Hoering, widow of the late Ca Hoering of the United States. 5 years. ™ Post-Dispatch counting room. of 0 in streets, rest a .saloon at one of the thieves, John H. Woodbury, Dermatologist, Now Located in St. Louis, Chemical Building, Eighth and Olive Sts., Rooms 307 and 308, Successfully Treats Skin Diseases, Scalp Affections, Blood Disorders, Nerveus Troubles, Painlessly Corrects Featural Irregularities and Deformities. Removes All Disfiguring Blemishes From the ) | Human Face and Body. Call or Write, Don’t Delay. ed | ani j lumber yerds of the Piant system are sub- | merged. Considerable anxiety ta felt at sea. The O. 8. 8. Co.'s steamer Nacoo- che for New York and the Merchants an! Miners steamer LD. H. Milier for Baitimore went to sea Saturday night. The city of Macon of the O. 8. & for shipping line 'was due yesterday from New York, but has not errived., ATLANTA, wind storm, he great coast, passed over Atianta early to-day The wind from the Hast hase reached a ve- locity of forty miles an hour. No damage was done in the city. but the wind to make communication with the conet moet impoesible. Supt. Stevens to-day ft cut off is but one wire from nah and that unreliable cur frequently tn different places, showing that the storm is etill on. No word of any loss of life along the At- lanti hae reached the city. os Oct. 2.—-A presumeathly a severe rain prawh of Ga... served al f the Weetern Unton aalid from the rest of the world. coast WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—A spectal weather bulletin says The storm which Sunday broke with euch fury over the Florida. Geor. gia and South Carolina coast was detected at ita inception Thuraday morning by meena of the recently established Weat Indian weather service. Its approach was fuli¢ shown by the new corlon of etations. and Guring daviteaht on Saturday warning of the coming storm were completely dlatrib- uted throughout the regions covered by the storm on Sunday. The storm has now moved to Wee Cean- tral Georgia. increasing in energy and ioe. ing ite character asa hurricane. Baile that if tt will be * i ai | blow Of inet night on the Atlanth | hat Jacksonville Waa again entirely! There : (harieston to Savan-' Intefruptions oc. | ’ Consultation Free. Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. | With 24 years’ _knewn sctentific f iv Pe? that « means at we under out care. FACES REPAIRED, mouth, Iipe er chim. unehapei.y nose large. deformed of stand » drooping, eqeinting, ev immetricni, eipreesl reiy eitractive Warts. mows red dae whe + . oy Se ae) 4 AGH arke. ecare red veloa, tee? i ther dia2tign » matte ok are rum pietely aod pea joaving Se (face Of Uselr former moved, DISORDERS CUR: Pesera. acne, enlt ; . mie «hbeeka, eallic or 1 Ty bal er reoigh ein, moth Pirie ok reckies, seunharn end ai] dt telapem] Falling hair, baht greyoess, loee of iluster irritation, lieing, aed #1) 4i¢eaees Riee plewen ease rheum, — aad are eately rure how long standing treated sod « permenest ‘mur ald patients are end eee Ge. We are Sew Geore ft sed io many weys better prepered te thee ever before. OConegile etter, ie free eed etrictly ceumgent ther informetion eeli oF) I bury Iermateiogtes! Inetftate, : bth end Olive, Bt. Leale, Me, WOODBURY’S _ PREPARA Are enequaled for the 1 Weaxthory’« Pecial Heap le © the since Yeam 3.—Mra, : rmy, yesterday, after a lingering ilness, prectical experience end our commend mniee the most satlefactery reeaite if euperfieens helr, tattean oF ing bietiehes of whatever Pew ae ken at ead on the bumana ~ oe +. of a iike patare, pe Matter from What couse ox = wart ee, heals bea; ROBBED.—James Nicholson, a priv the Seventh Immune Re iment, was | Inth and M Patrolman Hunt attempted but the dodged the officer's bullets and got a —— fellow way. . curt. ecslek, @anam ot (he hale irvitabiilty, ery Sot, 5” * By % Copies of yesterday's great Sunday Poste Dispatch wrapped ready for mailing at be » 2 Teas ie ee 4 “ema - ie 6s." any eke, a a Ps a - 7 ‘4 ae Te a . Bs * 4 ; AM, r 7", = ety Re “ed fom 7 a #s < oe " a , Y Ae o~ 7 2,

Page 4

a ee a Se aS # ae 2 Vespa - ca - Te tee el Se 2 5 tin i a % MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 3, 1898 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.| Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. PUBLISHED BY 5 THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO, Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Week Day Issue, in St. Louis and Suburbs Week Day issue, Elsewhere . . + «+ «+ « Week Day !ssue, on All Trains ee yee Sunday Issue, at All Places In or Out of St. Louis Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week . =. + TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, l year . $6.00| Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6months 3.00 Outside of St. Louls: Dallyand Sunday, lmonth .69 Per Week . . 15 Cents Sunday, one year . . . 2.00 Per Month. . . 60 Cents Sunday, six months . . 1.00 Week Day Only, Suoday, threé months. .50 Per Month. . POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST- DISPATCH. W6Pages . le 24to32 Pages . 2c 40to50 Pages . Outside the United States, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Office. . ... =... «+» + Main 664 and 665 Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louls as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 46 Tribane Buliding, New York, 450 The Rookery. Chicago. Ps » One Cent - Two Cents . Two Cents Five Cents Eleven Cents 40 Cents 3c The SUNDAY Post-Dispatch will accept business with a distinct and unequivocal guar- antee that ws circulation in or out of St. Louts 1s many thousands greater than that of any other newspaper pub- lished wn this city. in => @ @& © @ @© @ © «© «© © «+ © «+ © ‘ SoS ee ee ae eae ee ae a ae Ee ae ee ae ea ae OPPO OOO OPEC OOOO ee eee ee Complaints reach this office that copies of the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH are stolen from their places of delivery. | This office will pay a liberal reward for the arrest and conviction of the thief or thieves. Our subscribers are requested to notify this office at once of any jailure to receive their Sunday paper. ——- + ¢e—_—___—_ THE PRICE OF SUCCESS. Success speaks for itself. It needs no courier. This was made evident by the overwhelming sales of yesterday's Sun- day Post-Dispaich. It sold itself. Kight pages of beautiful St. Louls women and luxurious St. Louis homes, all in colors and half-tones; four pages of illus- trated humor, all in colors, by the best artists in the coun- try; a 12-page magazine, filled with absorbing stories of real life, up to date and full of meaning, and 24 pages of news from all parts of the world, gathered at home and abroad by the biggest and best staff of reporters and correspondents in the business—is it any wonder, with this great variety to recommend it to public’ favor, that yesterday's Sunday Post- Dispatch was a winner? It pays to plexse the public. It costs money, but the public demands it. The Sunday Post-Dispatch never disappoints the critical. Bugs two inches long, thoroughly cooked, are nutritious; tacks are not. Certainly the tacks should be eliminated from the menu of the City Hospital internes. coe CAMP GROUND AND RANGES. In the “good old times" when the bow and cloth yard shaft were the weapons of English yeomen, every English village had its commons and shooting ranges where the young men went through a course of self-training that stood them wel) when they were walled out to repel the enemies of their country. A” Friend of the National Guard” wrote a letter, in Satur- day's Post-Dispatch, which suggests that it would be an ex- cellent thing for Missouri if we had a permanent camping ground near the city of St. Louis, where the National Guard could camp every. year and become familiar with the duties and out-door life of the soldier. America fs emphatically the country of a citizen soldiery, and in order to make this arm of the public defense what it might be, camping grounds and shooting ranges in or near the cities and villages ought to be in existence all over the country. The young American citizen should be given inducements to volunteer, and he should have every encouragement to become efficient in that marksmanship of which his ances- tors, who used the bow, were so* proud and which has proved 80 valuable in the recent war.But little expense need be in- curred, The gain to the country in creating hundreds of thous. ands of sharpshwoting defenders would be incalculable. — The meeting of the Peace Jubilee Committee to-day should be followed by a rush of contributions. The St. Louis jubilee must be made the most striking of all the patriotic celcbra- tions. ~~ RESEMBLANCE AND COMPARISON. Why do men feel proud when they look like other men? Mr. McKinley, for instance, is said to look like Napoleon, and when the fact is mentioned he draws himself up and purrs gently with manifest satisfaction. Mr. Cullom looks like Abe lAncoiIn. He would rather look like Abe Lincoln than write the laws of ‘the nation. And now we hear that Mr. Bayard glowed with innocent pleasure when told that he looked like George Washington. It ia a curious trifle to tickle one’s vanity, an amiable weak- ness void of offense. Men who resemble other men do not always think of what Is sure to occur to the cynics—compari- gone. McKiniey looks like Napoleon, but alas! he is not Na- poleon. Cullom looks like Lincoln, but somehow likeness is so different from identity. Bayard was the living image of the dead patriot, but notwithstanding his many excellent qualities the resemblance only accentuated the melancholy fact that he Was not first in the hearts of his countrymen. However, — always odious; and only odious pefsons make them. But take the cynic on/his own ground. If McKinley looks like Napoleon, does it/not follow as the night the day that Napoleon looked like McKinley; that he only anticipated by a few decades the mind, figure and features which properly belong to the great American? Tt thus appears that everything depends upon the point of View, and the odium of comparisons ts easily shifted. In a a World where all is relative Big and Little are matter of opin- ~ jen. And who shall deny the right of opinion to the man who ~~ Yooks like some other man? ; “oa - ' ve at “The State of Missourt has to help pay Webster Davis for ' bo b iticr! work he te doing while drawing a salary for other Y that he is not doing. "> = A VISION OF WEALTH. > Bir William Crookes, a wise man, has notified the world that Be 1921 there wort be enougp to eat in the world. It seems the bread caters of the world increase in geometrical while the wheat crops Increase in arithmetical ratio, or ly much sliewer than the consumers, ie really nothing alarming in this. Political econ- # a word of comfort, We have been told that hard | by overproduction. We are poor because wnt de i ut Be ‘ & er t . -_ — seem: Betis 3 ' M ¥ 7 wi, “a? * Me. > , i , é ab. tris Oe cy cold + sirable articles. This is paradoxical but any philosopher will tell you that the truth is always paradoxical. The way to correct this unhappy condition is to stop over- production. If producing too much has made us poor, why, its clear as crystal, that producing too little will make us rich. Logic is logic, as the builder of the one horse shay observed, and we must accept its conclusions. Sir William Crookes cannot frighten us by parading lean kime before our eyes like those which scared Pharoah out of his senses and drove him into the arms of the cunningest financier of antiquity. We fear no lean kine or lean years. We shall greet them with joy. Don't forget the da 1931. In that year we shall all get rich because there woh’t be enough to go around. 4 = = The South Broadway parade on Oct. 5 promises to be a fine display, well worth seeing. The merchants of South Broad way are among the most enterprising of our business men and are doing a great deal for the city. _- = = = - - “THEY NEED ME." The simple, unostentatious heroism of Dr. Irene Toland, whose work for the soldiers was described in yesterday’s Sun- day Post-Dispatch, is worthy of the same enduring fame as that granted to the men who were victorious on the battle- field. Her reasons for going to the front were a part of her char- acter. “They need me,” she said to friends who tried to shake her purpose. Her duty was before her, she saw it plainly and it was as @ matter of course to perform it with the sama earnestness that characterized her career as a physician in St. Louis. ! | Heroism like Miss Toland’s is worthy of even more praisé than that paid as a debt due the soldier who looks for glory in open fight. His ardor fs inflamed by all the pomp and circumstance of war. His imagination is fired by the bugle call, the cheer, the roar of cannon and most of all by the thought that the eyes of the world are upon him. All these reinforce and sustain the sense of duty; the sense of duty it self is often transfigured and becomes instead, an inspired frenzy. The woman sees and hears nothi only the horrors of war—the disgust such they often are. There is nothin pital. Nothing but. love sustains her, She never relieves her weariness with excitement. She bears the burden of other’s sorrow, made doubly heavy by the sym- pathy which is hers in double portion. Heroism of this kind springs from native, unsupported strength. Whether or not such heroes are given more than a line in the chronicle of men, we may be sure that He who searches all hearts, who knows only the realities and is care- less of the gaudy trappings of virtue,who has appointed bless- ings for the pure in heart, the meek and lowly, will not fail to promote them to their proper place in the kingdom of eternal life. of all this. She knows g details, perhaps, for The pate-breakers at Pana are requested to note that 217,500 British miners and their employes have just settled their dif- ferences amicably, thereby staving off strikes until 1901 at least. That is an example worth following, if it is English. Should Robert Lincoln’s submarifie boat, described in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, prove to do what is claimed by the inventor it will be a gratifying evidence of the progress of the negro race and an encouragement to other colored thinkers. It is unfortunate for the Republicans of Missouri that when in power in the State oxin St. Louls they do not give us any cleaner or better government. If there is to be a change the change should be an improvement, i i —- = - That real estate conditions are improving in St. Louis is one of ‘the best pieces of fall news. When real estate gets lively {tis an indication that everything is moving. > ~~ ere —_—— This is a great week in St. Louis, It may prove the greatest in the history of the city, so many attractions in the way of amusement and instruction are offered. _ & ob os There were only 24,000 men in the navy during the Span- ish war. A “standing navy” does not take many men away from the productive industries. The Fair is to be brightened this year by a flower show. That is right. A flower show is always attractive. The Fair should have one every year. @ —— —_ The war bond loan was a demonstration of national strength rather than one of financial wisdom. = " _ i a. 4 ie ae St. Louls isthe greatest autumn city in the world, whatever may be thought of it as @ summer resort. =! ™ vy Pvery additiénal day of the imprisonment of Dreyfus is an added disgrace to the French Republic. - S > POST-DISFATCH SNAP SHOTS. ——w Freedom and soap will do great work in Cuba, Mexico and St. Loulfs will continue to grow together. The Boston chorus girl with 200 miles of golden hair may some day marry a bald-headed man. Elither’of Edwardsville’s seven beauties might well be Queen of the Fair. Bdwardsville ts truly blessed. March is so disagreeable a month that Capt. Totten has done well to let the end of the world come in the March of next year. Uncle Sam may have to go Into the banking business In order to utilize the costly surplus thet has come with bad financial management. There are some married men mean enough to say that they do not approve of the cure of dumbness, either by natural healers or regular physicians. With the introduction of cleanly habits in Cuba_there will be a greater demand for plumbers, but there is no big money for plumbers in the Cuban winter. When ex-President Harrison spoke so ably against the sin of tax-dodging he had no idea of hitting so interesting @ personage as Reformer and Hero Roosevelt. The amount of work a lady’s maid has to do is surprising. The record of the work of a lady's maid, published in Sunday's Post- Dispatch, wes a most interesting revelation. With one doctor telling people to wear wool next the skin and another doctor asserting that nothing could be more unwise, what is the layman to think? It is enough to throw him into a perspiration. Dr. Marini’s scheme of a perfectly life-like preservation of the} human body after death is likely to meke trouble for sorrowing?} widowers. What will the s. w. do with preserved No. 1 when he acquires No. 2? The 1194 babies named after Bishop Marvin have not only grown up to be good citizens, but good church workers. A good name seems to have a good influence, notwithstanding the fact that it is sometimes disgraced by the bearer. The New York telegram in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, show- ing that hair transplanted from one scalp to another will live and grow is of high importance to hairless men. The Sunday Post- h wants to see all men and women beautified amd made Dispatc happy. 9o ©, ne ae ae ss ; not o * * i tte ae ee? a ae P ; . AS COS See a ee Ci Ne wig re 7m a vv ee i - ~ * be o> it bie ta ee es f . +-* — | there as it has been obliged to do. i events, if it should do so some day soon . jesue of yesterday. ta iT i f rt 7 73 ' ' “ A] -r : | ° ws | oa, ¢ ss =nllle Wi o| 4 Says That Pushing Little Folks to the Front When Undeveloped Is Written for the Post-Dispatch. l) mind of your little girl by having her taught to recite and sing and dance for “charity” on all occasions. Af you are a professional yourself, and —— - — ip - ‘ ~ = Yq Oe ee ee me, SS ot ae : _ ig had ety 2 aie i . a et i ac : Ae Vogt gh - tes v ‘ : Png wee . Ss & ’ $ > ; } 4 s THE PRINCESS GRATIA. Mechanically the Princese Gratia, having arrayed herself in full court attire, sank in a dejected attitude into a chair before her mirror. The Princess Gratia dressed her- self because she had no tirewoman. Beau- tiful she was, and young, and royally robed, as became a Princess. Her low- cut bodice of rose-pink velvet was adorned with a collar of fine lace. The court train. also of rose-pink, fell back from a petti- coat of cloth of gold. Jewels flashed upon her fair, round throat and in her high- dressed hair. In her left hand she held a pair of. long gloves and a painted fan. > = PPPSOSOCD It must have been a festal night in the castle, palace, or whatever was the pile of masonry in which the Princess Gratila seemed to be detained. The muffied sound of gay music penetrated to her poor room. Through the window came the sharp ring of horses’ hoofs upon the cobblestones as carriage after carriage rolled up to the por- tal. From far below came the fatnt sound of a clear voice calling the hour. The Princess sighed and began to draw on her gloves. “It is time for me to go—to go to court,” she added with a bitter little laugh. A knock came at the door, and a pleasant, manly voice asked: ‘‘May I come in?’ ‘“*Yes,’’ replied the Princess Gratia. A man entered, young and good to look | HY | \ Oe Ady Aly ey et & " ” ' } | \ ' " : ¢ \ \ ; “YOU ARE TOO GOOD FOR A PRINCESS” Crumpled paper. “Money,” she said, between her tight-set little teeth; “again and aiways money! Why should it be denied me when others about mé seem to have no lack of it? Poor sister! Poor sick dear! It is only for you: For myself, I'’"— — A quick sob choked her utterance and a big drop rolled down from either blue eye. “Tears!"’ she cried. “No, no: I must not! Even that poor luxury is denled me!"’. She bent toward the little mirror and, first wip.ng away the traces of her grief, care- fully applied a delicate layer of rouge to each smooth cheek just under the eye. “Now it does not show,” she said after surveying her face critically in the glass. She arose and began to pace up and down the room—a ridicugjously smail and mean room to be the boudoir of a Princess. It Was scarcely a dozen feet square. The oni furniture wae a small, cheap table on whic the mirror rested. A solitary gas jet bu beside the mirror. The ye wa! pimat walls were as as those of a cell, which indeed th he gee we is life!" ae ne Ye © “Oh, to escape from she exclaimed using cipeping her hanae. ; os | +p + y+ : : reas, f ae | ie ‘* ae a ms * ¢ : a a 4 > a * in her right was ea small piece of upon, but dressed in the garb of a work- man. He bowed to the Princeas respectfully (enough, but hardly with the deference «@ servitor shows to one of noble blood. “and how is her Royal Highness to- night?” Pre tone was familiar, bantering even, but the smile was kind, almost tender, The Princess did not resent the manner of her visitor. She even emiled back at him, a wan little smile. This man could not be her jailer. Per- haps he was a lover or brother in disguise in this strange place. But this could hard- iy be, either, for bis hands were not those of an aristocrat. “] am well enough,” replied the Princess apathetically as she dropped into a chair. “Do you like the court life of Cabrera any better?” he asked in the same light tone. , wal orincess shuddered. “Why do you aaenaell me that?’ she sald. “You know I hate it.” * “vou pave been crying,” eal@ the young dy denly, spéaking seriously for the ing on the dresser. ‘“‘There is a letter! He has written to you!” he exclaimed. The Princess snatched the paper as though to conceal it, then on second thought extended it toward him. “Tt la-not what you think. You may read it if you wish,” she said. The young man glanced at the scrap of writing and reddened. “From the doctor— your sister. So it is money after all. My poor girl, forgive me for adding to your distress.” “Do you wonder now,” she sald, “wh I am heavy of heart and war I hate th place, this life; I who, for all my effort and all my trials of life, cannot com enough money to support my poor Mary with proper food and medicines? But [I will leave here. Yes, I will go!. T must be something better. Heaven show me the way?!’ , The hapless girl lifted her beaut(ful e aloft, her hands pressed to her bosom, The young man, who had listened veer, 4 to every word, paused a moment, breathing rapidly. Then fhe said in a tense voice: “Nannie!” The Princess Gratia Grooped her eyes to his. They were filled, with wonder at the sound of thie strange diminut.ve, never heard before in this place. “Nannie,” he repeated, “you @re a noble and beautiful girl, far too good and beautiful for me toe think of raising my eyes to; but, Nannie, from that night «ix weeks ago when you first came here I have loved you. I,\too want to leave th's house. I am capable of better work than 1 do here, for I am killed electrician. I only took this tion as @ stop-eap pats I could find a bet- ter place. Now I have something else — better in prospect. Nannie, ome. is not royal enough for you. You are queen among women, queen of my heart! He knelt at:her feet. The Princess Gratia did not petrify him with a look. She ce Oe even r-: * in majestic indignation from his girs myer aman She only clasped her ha ign y together, looked around a little help ly. and then—O sovereign power of love; 0 royal grace of womanhood!—¢h wees jewelled head and, bilushi beaut through her rouge, the Princess kissed her plebian lover.—Peoria Herald, Uncle Henry’s Coat. From the Springfield '(Mass.) Republican. Mayor Ziegenhein of 8. Louls ls making nisnoalt very popular with that consider- able class of respectable oddities who fre- fuse to wear the evening dresa suit when conventionally required, As Mayor it is his function to appear at the Vel . ball and turn over the keys the city te the Prophet, but the carnival ww have decreed that ail persons at t must appear in the swellow-tall dress, ayor Raw pws. will President Arthur, the dressed of all the nation’s chief « tives. he says, ueed to cling to a Albert coat, and what was proper thur the St. Loule Mayor deems proper enough for him. As @ badge fluent gentilitn. moreover, the can no longer hold. [It Is to be fou at most any ready-made clothing store, ing anywhere from a dogen dollars oF 6 upwatd—end, of course, fits as well as tailor-made, since sere of them é¢an he «ald exactly to fit. This fs enot calculated to strenathen the det of the soctal oddities to conspicuous. THE COMING RACE “= The glory of @ race grown "Twas seen by poets, _ . i ¥ %3 bas Es ey a j siyh * ie Fiegenhein eays he never wore a

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_ A es — RS ia ee Re yy Ra, RET J Me” WEE erin Pa ani it i bn = bp ai EEN RP ee ee Er Sa a ae Me ad ts my a %% Lert: J Ae . Re eg ea oP ony she me Pees Ae . a oF eee et May: >. 4 3 Pir ak? Si , ‘ ® é a . F iculaes ae Pig ‘- Pa ; ‘ oe oi wy MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 3, 1898 3, aa 5) OF PED Awe |THE GREAT ST, LOUIS F rt BRE] IN FINE TRIM “HOGGING THE CENTRE.” —Theatrical Slang. FAIR GROUNDS TO-DAY! | | 3 se Oa THIS IS CHILDREN’S DAY—SCHOOL CHILDREN ADMITTED FREE HE RETIRED TEE BROWNS YES- : Se a The greatest Annual Fair in the World Opens To-Day. The most Brilliant and Attractive Aggregation @ | C aot! LITTLE HITS. = ,° “ : | Instructive and Entertaining Features Ever Witnessed. | } An Unapproachable Industrial and Educational Exposition. A World of Sights Worth Seeing. - ; ~5 > re: Figg ES THIS WEEK'S PROGRAMME.| — "eh aanemmaaiied P : eee Ge NOTABLY BRIGHT FEATURES—pDaily Exhibitions, Morning and Afternoon, of the World- Famous | | , : Lundgreens, in their Thrilling Revolving Ladder Act; Harry Fralock, the World’s Champion High Diver; Doe 3 Murray Hoag and his Marvelous Performing Ponies (16 of them); D. B. Cagney’s Smallest Steam naan and a Thousand and One Other Attractions. ‘ _—_ - —_—_—_---- — There Will Be Plenty of Fun for the Taseball Cranks at Sportsman’s Park During Fair Week. Pigin a og SS VV Ys, Wi, Be a. - , wae | J » Wl 4 GY, th i seg Foe xe . , Admission, 50 Cents; Children, 25 Cents. ei | Uff Ve, Yesterday's Games. ll) ie We | ROSES AULL, President. —s A. MURPHY, Secretar ete: Hh) i ; yy ‘ iy) v4, Cincinnati, 64; St. Louis, 2-0, fi Lif Wf ty ee Brookiyn, 4; Washington, 3. ’ " aig Mes ete fiee _ 7 - ; (hh 4 / j j j — ee a oe ae ie my ee ee rae pporees re ee pars Where They Play. St. Louls at Cincinnati 2 ‘ se | 3 : NEW FIRST T CHURCH, Raltimere at Boston - "7 ° i “ee: Washington at Brooklyn } , j PEP NEF New York at Philadelphia *" my > How They ' “_ | *, , bry im Ss S| Cots . = |OPENING AND DEDICATORY - Baltimore ......0...0..4 | 850 ease “ + SERVICES OF THE SPIRITUAL S Cincinnati HN, i, — Clevelind : 17 ; 558 7 UNITY CONGREGATION. sosees 808 f is 14 = SecA BIRR : WE WILL GIVE AWAY information in -egard to those wii?_Suits SOLD ON Philadeiphia ’ tf wor ena think our prices are high because we sei] on time. We will sell yow a suit Laer ‘ . 457 DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES. 7 wish. Lam iS, these pew fly front Fall Jackets will give you « ewell appearance, ea : =| 2 SITHE HARNESS KINGS,'FIRST CLASS STAKES,/MA, BALD EXPLAINS, ==™™n Spe on et 8 tot ee tee | Stirring Address by the Pastor, Mr. Two of the most exciting games of the = _— ) —_——_ Seats 4 ainsi aiall sa Beason were played at Cincinnati yesterday ecK, and & Sp Ben 4 between the St. Lou's Browns and the Cin- |STAR POINTER, JOHN R. GENTRY TWO OF THEM WILL BE RUN OVER THE LEADING CYCLIST TELLS tion by Judge Portis. cinnati Rets. AND JOE PATCHEN RESTING THE HAWTHORNE COURSE WHY HE AND His COMRADES Pants PY igh Pressed eee 10c Semeeee won beth by @ élose score. AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. THIS WEEK. WENT ON STRIKE. The opening services of the new First SUITS 50c PANTS 30¢ toth teams played grand ball and thetr auteal a. well ajpreciat'd by mt large Church of Spiritual Unity drew a large 98 PreSSOd..... - cece cceeccceceeeeeesess Cleaned , ..... 1. ces ccesconseseeenss Stowe of rooters who were present. . . ; dience at Pastime Hall, 911 North Vande- OVERCOATS thoroughly OO | Fine Repairing at Cost— The pitchers of both teams twirle] cham- The great pacers, Star Pointer, John R. There will be racing at Hawthorne this Special to ee ee A thieaaitenin the © ines nue, Sunday night, Mrs. Jur- steam-cieaned aad pressed. $i. Good Work or No Pay, pionship ball. Gentry and Joe Patchen, rested quietly] afternoon, Hariem having closed her gates WASHING NN, VC. © | Dp wee n avenue, 4 There was cone lllione ‘tched the firat eame for| in their stalls at the Fair Grounds yester-]| on Saturday. Bald, President of the new jAmerican Rac- | gehs leading in a brief address. We Send fer and Deliver to Any Part of the City. a a ee Le oom ‘ ing Cyclists’ Association, Ao-night gave] an address by Judge Portis, 4 violin solo . :, Thera — acree awthorne . . ; Cincinnati and WH. Oppos ad by liugh y. day. The re “ure six races on the Hawt ; 4 te e t of H i nd polos by Mrs. ' aps ol m val | rar i : ’ " ap : eple chase | the Post-Dispatch an exclusive statemen by Miss Ella odges @ ,£& AN R AND D E ky Oniy three stingy hits were made off The bie track was soaked with the rain| card to-day, one of them a steepie Kirkpatrick and Mr. Davis. j y E S | _ wy ae « oxt ce Pe Ra ea aa BA aE eee: ge hy , os Kal 5 4 Poe ; oom : the causes of the recenf{/successful move- “Rreit,”” while the Reds jlanded on Hughey | which fell on Saturday night and no one] over the short course. ls |i } ; Ss ¢ . explained the for 10. The score was 6 to 2 was allowed on it The stake attractions at Hawthorne this} ment of the racing men which has ab The pastor, Mr. Peck, then Pp . , : ies , f the League me adopted for the or- The second game result«d in a shut out So the big trio of pacers got no other| week are the Superior stakes for 3-year-olus solved Chom trVhecluen and placed + comer. Sin Blagg se a \~ coeail ein hit ott big ill hey only made threo! exercises than long wulks in the morning| at one mile and an eighth, to be run On) under the management of the California was necessary to give proper expression 8.08 Oe St ii. Carsey the St. Lows! 14 afternoon. Wednesday, and the Staliion stakes for 2| Associated Cycling Clubs. to the religious objects of the association. lteher had the Reds: at his mercy until . . Salk ian meg the seventh inning wh n they scored their The hot sun of yesterday Grted the track] year-olds at six furlongs, to be run on Sat-] To the Editor of the Post-Diggnsen. The popuar idea 4 eg ey a a 2 amFrAanin OF PROMISE UIT otner conta tint fhe firat run. In the e'ght the Reds managed out rapidly d with ec i “] fal ‘feather urday, oun which latter date there is also The action of the Racing Board of the it meant no more than pp ror must be ' i it , u ee, i oo oapcerees SRIE WeSt . , the first American Wheelmen in sus-| phenomena. This popular er munications w ated an NK, 4 Pressing a You Wait. B. Cerner Sixth and Lecust ENT IRE SECOND FLOOR, ~ to land on him and push three more men | jt ‘will be tit to work on by noon Tuesday a long distance race at two miles, League of nurch the 6o- writing disappears in ‘ jan ' . ‘ ? > —_y © ; . ‘ . ‘ le ys) : oy . - ; = Bey ras he plate c.nching > game. Whe . w by noon e: in Chicago tnis season, and also a steeple-| ne and then fining the riders, includ-[ corrected. In organizing @ Cc is across the pin c nen ng the game. Th The match race between Patchen and Siena’ tetas 0 rey eouree. meg Bee for riding on the track at] ciety renounced nothing of spiritualism or 2c. Prepaid to On Stoeeae wt Loc reet, St. | sepa Rahal bedleelll Gentry is sét for Wednesday, and the track! “ne giailion stakes may be set down as| Berkeley Oval while training—an act which | its truths. There was no reruelt to the The Browns play another double-header wy ee) oe Seoe preyed a he sent the event of the season so far as the West | we considered unjust—was the last straw | flesh-pots os Egypt ne saan sik we at Cincinnati to-day and then return home . y \ Gay, Star sointer W ~ oN in concerned, it being the richest event that] that broke the camel's back. ; chicken into the she dent of the Sun- Mouth. Lips, Bars, for the rest of the week. They meet Pitts- ae eeen te _ record = oe and with has been run outside of the eastern tracks For a long time the professional riders Mr. Leet geet wn 8 gine “wenea that bure at Sportsman’ « Park on Tuesday and e a weathe 1@ may accoM-| this season, being worth $22,280 in the gross,| have been dissatisfied with L. A. W. gov- | day-schoo Si ie Ziven te the children. 20th Century Pancakes, ‘ lish what @ppears to be an a‘enost impos- 4 “ = - . ays | especial attent Wedne n ursday, Friday and Sat-| ” . I with fifteen starters, and $18,000 net to the|/ ernment of racin which in many way pe . a “jeveiayd, and on Bunday | elvie task. winner. f : : has retarded the development of the sport. The ladies of the new church were élo One never tires of removed without pain. Skin, e urday they meet Clev 1, and on § ay and Monday c hicago. win ‘waxaeiel anes There are many good pacers and trotters or that reason {ft is attracting a very| For instance, on many occasions the | quently praiees by Ra ig dh yy cakes made of and Facial Biemishes quickly Afier Chicago the Browns close the | ®t the F air round besides the big trio. Al large amount of attention among the own-| Racing Board has declined to permit ex-| pastor for thelr uniting Squirrel Pancake Flour. JOHN WEHRLY, M. : : lot of ‘harnéss horses have come here from oe ; lili iders to | succesa in charity work. CAR eAsOn W » Cine at ‘rs and breeders I : CQ . h-| ce he prize limit, compelling ride league reas Hh with the Cincinnat! Red® a8! the Springfield and Terre Haute rheetings, | out the par on roan ee ee tee uma purses when larger ones| The benediction was pronounced by Judge Dermatologist, 807 Union ‘Trust thelr opponents. These latter games will It is prepared by a spe- take place at Sportsman's Par yet. li and they will be seen on Wednesday in the ae Compete silabie, and while thie mary oo t mantle. t f ace a portsman’s irk on Oct. 13, events to be carried on in connection with Billy Bruen, the St. Louls boy who does] been due to the existence of the National The members of the new puponten see Se | cullariy palatable and ST. LOUIS the Patchen-Gentry race. the starting at Hawthorne. left for there| Circuit, we think that exceptions could | greatly .elated at its prospe cull rly pa A ; to accomplish a — deal this winter. nful. shinee r For sale by It looks now as though. Boston had a > on Saturday night. He does not believe} have been made. h declara- ood a de 3 | Gouble rtveted cinch on this year’e pennant. SAYS LAVIGNE WAS DRUNK. that Brenock’'s victory in the Chicago courts Especially on holidays we have asens nay pte Be a s the new chure all g grocers Tra supplied by , Her team is playing better ball at the will end in the closing of the Hawthorne] contended that there should be no circuit on of p : D ! M ROT CROCERY 14 an 15. finish than it dia at any Hone this season. track. meet, for the many meets on these days nd all-providing inte Its record for the past month has been a Considine Makes Serious Charges Corrigan, too, does not believe that Bre- furnish racing for all of the riders, and oan 2 Se eee or lite principle, he COMPANY phenomenal one. Its wonderful success has Against the Crack Lightweight. nock’s victory in the courts will affect him] profited greatly. By piicing a mit on sole and mweoving force of the universe, working — we prompted a few over-suspicious individuals DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 3.—( ® rge F. Con-| in the least. Mr. Brenock feels differently.| what could be given as prizes, many of the by and through im.outable and eternal law to to intimate that they are not winning on| gigine of New York. Jim Corbett’ _ | He stated that he would take every legal| men were deprived of considerable money./| the fuifilimeut of an infinite purpose in the ft Joh beh Lok: J. J drefeee) IRISH DAY. the level; that some of the Eastern teams ov" wees = orbetts new-!| means to prevent the further illegal use of| The method of deciding @ champion this erfection of man and the universe. The - are not playing their best against them. | ™anager, witnessed the fight between! hig property, and hoped to be able to close] year is far from satisfactory to us, but nite and divine spirit, is vou eo Sv ‘all, YOU DON’T NAVE TO WORRY Irish Day at the Exposition is always .— This charge is too giity to receive serous) “Kid"’ Lavigne and Frank Erne at the] the track pending the litigation. In event| we will contest three big score champion- move ane Save Oe ae! ae esterday to- About your Biscuits coming out considerat’on. Basebail is the one game Greater New York Athletic Club last of Brenock’s success, Corrigan, so he de- ships in order to finish the season of '98 as father, —— @; © sa y , all O. #. if you use great day. Anlrishman is always an a. 7 Ss ican—loyal friends of the Exposition yeotere that is thoroughly honest. If there was clares, will | inally planned. i ' : : tf night. In a letter to his brother John, re- - naugurate a fight against the/ Originally Man is an immortal ee entity; & Any such thing as jobbing the Boston Club GE irlem track and endeavor to close it. He As all of the prominent pen all yo soul emanating from the divine or a ee ’ JACK FROST, Ly] terday, to-day and to-morrow. asserts that if he cannot race no one else| concerned in this movemen . soul. A child of God, clothed upon in this The Light, White, Pare, Sess , , . would be the last in the League to receive ceived to-day, the New Yorker makes seri- favors. The Boston management is not ous charges against the light-weight nore the one-third mile increased circuit life with a fleshy covering or material body ‘ ay : . shall, | Pertioularly popular with the members of + egg By Baan By ae This 1s what Con-| “§5 "jt may be that the Hawthorne meét-| championship run at Philadelphia to-day | by and through which he comes in contact |. BAKING POWDER. 8 SOUSA AND HIS FAMOUS ua | Conant are not known for their Mberallon “George Lavigne made a show of him- ing will come to a close before it has fairly| with no igh agg be sg Teint, chame- vith imsiution of the body and retaining & Sous guacee veCenaaa Indeed, they have the name of being ox: self. Ha got into the ring so drunk that | ©o™menced. Wetite to ta va at Baltimore under the conscious existence in realms invisible to mot- High grade ; fair price; pound can 260 op ois a ia the Coliseum at 2, 6, ba and 90’cloc ceedingly t'ght-fisted. They are after every | W2en he commenced to spar he fell down . n Saturda tul eyes dollar in sight. Theysare paying poor eal. | 2M4 rolled on the floor and could hardly get | ,,c°OT8° C- Bennett’ Sg eeee rans Sf Beepes | wal cue gearter. mile ¢ hamptonship The spirit world or future home of the soul 4 aries as compared with some of the other} UP. At —— ~ had the bs of it. but he| Grounds. The stable is in charge of the | Wil Ibe contested at Washington Oct. 6,{ 1 4 real world Page tom | le pe ow oP In the Music Hall, “no ; "§ . ’ mati ‘or “ 1ASs one ‘ rreé t . ‘ ‘ > ; - cone ope = | hee women ast, ous if are - © arte omy it all” eat deal and liquor 18j yeteran Tom Nepper and it includes the| and I believe that the people of this coun- darkness to light, from states of degradation 8 te the pennant, while » Balti Cons'dine rit f ti ter | all-aged veterans Laureate and Gath. Mr. | try will recognize it as such, as @ and misery tc a sphere of harmony and Dilss. Realistic Naval Scenesand Auguste nnant, while the Baltimores are to ns.a.ne was a witness of the encounter | Nepper has a magnificent lot of 2-y« ] big men of the path will be up. The five At the death of the body the spirit gravi- ge 10. If there were any fi ivorse to be between Corbett and McCoy in the rotunda rip it is cert: iin they will Pes Neat doe gaa, -§ will be run at St. Louis, and the tates co that sphere or or condition to whicb it is PERF ‘CT Cinematographe reproducigg the : stowed Baltimore would get them. Pu: | Of the Gilsey House. He thus describes the | next year. one-third mile at Cape Girardeau, and upon fitted by its moral and spiritual development, c ment of Fort Matanzas, at 1:15, 8:36, 10 and nothing of that sort goes in baseball. The | UNpleastantness: these and the minor championships added and its status in the spirit world er upoa 8 ‘80 o’clock. Boston team isa winning simply because it “Corbett and Smith and myself dined at l ; . . gees “f , ' the character of its life in this worid /laye the best ball. The other té ams are do-| the Gilsey. In the rotunda we met McCoy A cablegram from London go pg that} to our score up to the present time wil Eternal progression is the order of the spir- Admission to the Music Nall, 10c. ' ; ee e ; °* | Sloan's great success has so enriched the yrrove the champion of the year. The race ng their best against them, but HRoston!/ and several others. Gray of the Hawthorne I itual world, as well as the material world; Admissi the E fon s manages to pull out ute Tenn ~% ton Aéhiatia Cikh atarted an scetimname wives American be tting contingent that the book-| is now in the hands of the L. ae: oe " hence eondition and place of the spirit is not mission to e Exposit ® includ ing the pennant will At, , - \ ang Bory b A Jim and \loCoy never so Pgh mee All of —— are seriously Ae tga omg some Of course the eee. of the Le A. W. fixed permanently at death, but ino the spirit Coliseum, 25c. Children under 10 years is a we ‘ . ; i | . ‘ . Sor MA. , 4 uniter acti ion against him he 4g mye of ito admit us to me nm ers », not that we world, as well as here, aspiration, prayer and | . Simply Weamuse (ork Baseball is hones: | a sudden MeCoy punched Jim while he was lodds on his mounts had no effect in stop- | particularly cared one way of the other, has| Cydeavor will enable the soul to rise to higher | BM ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, (ooo } I é o incentive to be ' BR ‘ n | ping the ir losses, so it is possible they “may naturally not elicited any greag amount of planes of moral and spiritual being. ° ow — crooked, The te: am that plays the best bail | and McCoy kKic ked h'm with all his strength ; ' ; fin will ge » rn he ' . : ' refuse to accept bets on horses ridden by | love among us for the organiZation. Were Sin is transgression of material law, whether get the money. There le no Incentive to | in the groin, Jim has been in bed since then, the American jockey. The most successfu] | it a body whose membership was not open yo or moral: all transgression is followed Used by people of re ement AMUSEMENTS lay ¢’ 1 +’ . . ) —_———- ail. Ail the players try because the | but will be all right tn a day or two. Tt WS | betting has been done by a syndicate of|to all wheelmen other than pretense’ y a nga — oo - Mogens ‘a eet Over & Quarter of a century. : an mus reap as 1¢@ BOWS; a - etter the rec ord the be etter their pay. a cowardly and unc alled- for attack.’ ? : , four Americans, headed by Charles Quinn, | we would not have protested ut the time invariable. nts : , ’ aa . , 7 es) : the St. Louis plunger. They set aside a| has come when we refuse to longer allow a} debt must be paid, and he who eins must pa gree CRAND OPERA HOU Poor Old Jack Glassco ‘k, one of C 7 CK, Comila- The Browns Reserves Won. : » ¢ av ith Iv- suffer. key’s old reliables - capital of £1000, and thus far have bet on] body to control us by taxation without B ' en- ellables, has probably seen hie The Reserves went to Kirkwood Sunday/| every one of Sloan's: mounts at the Man-] ing representation. ait ad SS Se as ee ee TWICE A DAY—:30 AND 7:30 P.M. last days on the d . , ; , many years Old gia E'has ao the goes and defeated the local Kirkwood team.| chester and New | Market meetings, with We realize thoroughly that the sport must toleration and latitude of investigation is nec- bs b short stop in the Western League. } When the nine innings were over the score|the result that they now have £18,000 in| be controlled by some organization, and essaty in order to arrive at the truth. a | ( Laughs > ; ‘ 7% . ut of was found to be 2) to f in the visitors’ winnings. temp or: rey Wwe hav a pledged our allegian: ‘8 The religion of is Spiritualism" inculcates JUST coe” pone Jate new and better m , i Bene the os fev ~ = Bd Se t : favor. During the game, in the seventh to the California Associated te ge ae universal fraternal love as the — of governt- be ‘) al . ‘ ' , = . - >» uw e ° him. In consequence the retirement of Jack inning. a free-for-all fight started among until a compe tent body is rfected in the ing motive in our dealings with our fellow-men | HOUT PAIN. Delteoretti Bene elile Dunber. dy ! e yf . th layers, No damage was: one durin Oarsmen Have Fun. Mast. Such a body wiil be in existence pos- and seeks to unite the human race upon the Was but a matter « time. He says that © pls. damage was done during 2 sibly within the next few weeks. broad platform of the ‘Fatherhood of God” ' : Kingsley Sisters, Hollis Valora. | he has not been in shape this season. and | te fracas, at large gathering of oarsmen were at the ¥ & season, ’ > 4 ‘ f ~—New Views—Empire Ex s could not piay. Jack has written a letter Pw wee ‘Louls Rowing Club's headquarters yes- We Rae ra By 2 Seen the ae ae ta characteristic No Pain. No Cas. a . . to an evening paper in St, Paul in whieh St. Charles Defeated Alton. ab afternoon, where they held their an- io r » Bo mote will be controlled much doctrine of epiritualism is the phenomena of Teeth extracted absolutely 30c. a he complains bitterly over the alleged The St. Charles Browns had the strong| DU4l fish fry. One of the special features AB 7 we composed of tracks, race- spirit commanion. We maintain that under witbeus pale ie ——_ a Be knocking by the morning papers of that Alton team as thei ) Sund “ of the afternoon's entertainment was a oes 4 > favorable conditions the spirits of the departed the gums. No ~—— for Matineon on a eir opponents Sunday. For rromoting clubs and racing men. While the city. He save that the papers are tryi barge race between the married | le & d do make their presence known to tracting when teeth a te drive his | . rying | four innings the game was tight, but after| 0&8'S d and single | fijion has gone on record as favoring local| ¢&2 8nd. do | i ® drive him out of the game, and ends] tnat the Altor } members of the club. The race was very those still in the mortal form; that intelligent A G pe iven his letter by saying that he will report a Were never in it, losing by exciting and was won by the single men b option, this does not mean that all the communications arc transmitted from them to ua giv WEEK for duty at the commenc ; I a score of 8 to 2. The game was played on . & ¥4members will race on Sunday. It will be a i thus their continued existence is proved Of Mr. Chariee Frohman's Empire Theater i é ement of next sea- the St. © , } half a boat length. After the race there ‘ us, and thus their j with all work for ten b resenting son. The S!. Paul man says that It was ° ; werles Grounds. was a prize cake walk. Twelve couples took matter which each ¢.der will decide for beyond a doubt, and the quéstion of a future pasy. P ulte @ pathetic letter. bui, although it part. This was won by Mr. und Bra Wall. { himesit, life becomes a matter of knowledge instead of years. TH Ee CONQUERO urte to aay it, it is evident that the old Belleville Clerks Won. rapp. At the close of the cake walk a Nobody realizes ners ee do the racing faith. aoe . : Tuesday evening performance begins 8: Veteran will hage to follow Tony Mullane The Belleville Clirks tock a trip to Jef-| dance was given. and caemer’ oy the ouliie ths taste’ meant FREEDOM OF THOUGHT FULL SET OF TEETH.........-. $4.00 | parnde. a } ‘fore t! >. ‘te bak ‘ ng ; - : _— 5 ' ’ — into retirement ™before the end of next sea-| ferson City Sunday and defeated the @ ro ne honest and also above suspicion: we will yh freedom of | BULD CROWNS, 22-k ......-. higes ~~ Gon. Jefferson City team bv the ore cided sore Tod Sloan Second. , , As all progress depends wpon free 0 THE of 8 to 1. Talbott and Stein was the batte ry > ‘ keep it above suspicion, and all offenders thought and investigation, no statement of VITALIZED AIR. 2ic. for the Clefks ‘white B i LONDON, Oct. 3.—At the Nottingham | will be dealt with according to their just principles or_creed should be binding upon the BRIDGEWORK PER TOOTH 84. 00 NEW > ' e Beckmann and Berry m -day Cap Thi re chest ' aes eee Louisville Afcer Nichols officiated for the ae ffe r meeting to-day Capt. A. Whittaker’s chest- | deserts, as heretofore. The proof of a1 this conscience of men aad women, but each should : N Vv - yn , tunings “$ i City's, Score nut gelding. y Ray Flower, out of Var e- | will be furnished by the gov A wget of the be free to accept any new truth, however SILVER FILLINGS.............. 500 U Matinee Fashionabie Vaude eS anager Pulliam of the Colonels was in = 2845 67 , ridden by Tod Sloan. finished second to » EL BAL much it may conflict with pre- -concelved opin- 4 énaen ae 00 7 hen, Clivette, et , Chica . yesterday trying to strike a deal Relleville 104000 3% af Johneten'’s Saxon Prince in the aad for rusere. PIRI ng , ” ions and stated beliefs; therefore nothing in GOLD FILLINGS..... - $1. Up Svery Dap men an cig with Touamy Burns for Catcher Nichols, Je y neta City . 09010000 li] ¢he Lenton Firs Plate of 106 sovereizgne. MINOR GAMES. the preceding * ‘Declaration of Principles” need We have the lowest prices consistent with Gret- Reserved Courtney, Will Carleton, the who is a youngster of much promise Nic garnet rune—Relleviile, 5. Two-base hit- Li The betting Was 5 to 2 against the Variety be regarded as absolutely final, but all are eub- class work by dentists of long experiences Seats, 25c dalles, Jas. Theretes and ola ‘a without a doubt one of the gia _ a ae ane, 2: Talbott, Griffin, ject to the modification of experience and in- “ P *. , , ‘ gelding P ’ catchers in the Leogue notwithstanding he Double play Wikeea, Thelen sew NA gage She Mrs. Jersey’s (Mrs, Langtry’s) 4-year-old The Sports Were Defeated. vestigation. I1¢€ : haa just entered It He i« also a heavy subaliy Deckmee }. Passed balle—Rerry, 2 chestnut filly, Dancing Wave, ridden by Tod A crowd of 100 excited baseball fans saw C. 8S. Grisecm Dead. -, ; “4 {i's : ' . e le ’ . as Me & 5 : ee «ie _ hitter and a fast man on the bases and Stolen hasees—Zoellere Q Talbott. Neville. Mor Sinan, won the Nottingham handic ap ‘of Om the Professionals, under the leadership of Burns will hardly let a good man like that ‘ rison, Beckman iit by pitched ball—By Beck- * sovereigns The betting was 9 to 4 against| Jack Crooks defeated the Sporting ~ ine MACON. Mo., Oct. 3.—C. 8. Grissom of HY , a Blip through nie hands. — fy: imag, 3. nag, 3. Umpire— Lindley. _ Sime, 3h. Danc! — vw Ws ave, team . Lager a fast article of | Excello, Macon County, died yesterday. ty /) Kip Yh if bi ZN ose Matiness Tues. TD i Met. mes ’ noon. toth teams played a fast articie o “GY ™“ ball. and up to the aixth inning the game a ee The greatest The Great Naval all, Play was a tie. But tn the seventh, the Pro- Hit ever . fessionals took the lead and won the game ) Kaoown in “REMEMBER by' the score of ll to 8 Score: An I bad 12 teeth extracted at the National Dental | “'. buls Innings 4 & ® Parlors without the least pelo whatever. Thousende + THE Professionals. e« 0 1 | M. MARTIN. 1251 Aghert ev. turned awayl % ” ; 8300 o- . yesterday, MAINE, Sporting News ; : ' unabie te a | Son Abbott, Bb. @.. by Chimes f, 800 O84 j Pilet Boy, g. g., by Pilot Medium =) 1 oe ee ea Woon tg ares WILL PAY $/00 FOR ANY CASE -| Nationat Dental Parlors, ollve % S:. get standing | Come corty and evens — | Soarehlignt br. «.. 4 Dark Night. 5 oO 4%, | Hallena Duplex, m.. by Duplex. Pes hit—Weedlock. First base on balla—O Crinnion, Lady attendants OPE DAILY, EVENINGS coos ninslennia he rush. — 4: off Pears, 1 Deuble play—Ricks, Stamm and TILL 9 P. M. SUNDAYS, "> to 4. Take sie elevator. ” Neat fon. Mat - ore » “A Ranch of .™ a3 Meek. Struck out—By Crinnion, 1. Piased bali—|Of Weaknese in Men They Treat and senchitsapenesiats ali Ry Crinnion, i. Umpire—*htp” Ragan. Fell to Cure Full Set of Teeth $2. IMPERI AL. Time—1b,. 40m. Aa Sens company places for the first time be- se Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, regularly | *’* “* Per * arse eam scan, anette Biers FREE CLINIC—FREE. THE GREAT NAVAL oo cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous and Sexua]) Weak- taken, wards off attacks of asthma. 2) cts. nese and Restoration of Life Force ia old and un pape phn a pry ye we THE WHITE SQUAD eneteeieen : " ; want ever . Lotte Coast Wheeling Records Reduced. young men. No worn-out French remedy; contains | +. have thelr mouths etamiped by the professors o abs aoa --- — hones how” Anaconda, b. g., by Knight..... 5.700 oy * Celibate, br. g.. by Star Wilkes.. 1 a ’ 1.2: Tommy rit ton, br. b.. by Lal rty Winfteld, br. g.. Mambrineo Harold. 1.2! ohn a re Son of | (s' meiF sags g:00y | Rte toe bin iy aifeal ? Sadiana. b. . by Kine of Relalt 02d Succe g g.. bi 1 27: ! 1 ] toes tor Frank Rogaah, br. h.. by Atlantic Prodigal, Won $10,- raps Sank wd mes elle J.. b. m.. br Ben Johnson... b= Timera, bik. m.. by Princeton 750 for His Owner— | esis bgowwerts n.. br Wilkes Boy , ’ or . *hosphorus or other harmful drugs. It is a | this college. Ali your work witli be dose free Ort AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.—George Full. no | ; " Roectal Matinee Thuredag, .- a aa ee Olympic Club, wheelmen. aided | WONDERFUL TREATMENT~—magical in its ef- vention SOF ROT NS a5 WS 42> wwlay aight performance Di Kelly, the i=n0 ie" a 3 irectum 4 Vy e | Dione, b by Eros hanty, ch. «., by W ‘lt. n ever pace-makers, has succeeded in| fects—positive in ite cure. All readers who are suf- Teeth Extracted Without Poin.» ...... Ren The Swift, f.. by Grandeur... Gracie Onward, ch. ¢., by Onward. the coast wheeling records for] fering from « weakness that blights their life, 1 } 1 fravton b . by Allerton } 1 1 : . 1 J ‘ " . ; y- ny Tow ? ’ ’ o 1, 25 : . i >~ ’ Argetta, by (CGrevetone.... ni ly bo m., by Wilton y : -third. one-half and two-thirds of a causing that mental and physical suffering pecullar Teeth Cleaned ... : I 1 ] ] ] 1 1 I (hehalie. | b.. by Altamont (ithellea, PORS HS HS POPS BSNS IO NS FO ‘ , Rompe, b . by Raron Wilkes Dan Cupid, bob by Harney Wilkes tailed to mE yg re iy r E Second in th ist. * pingen b . by Mar King Uaracalia, ho om., by ee * saad ord of 10:17% held by 8. B. Vine ent. He to Lost Manhood, Should write to the STATE | Cire, Fillings P =: D Reon - . . A Rates lanet. b. h o ° Mt’ ore mer made the one-third-of a mile in 0:36 4-5 sec- | MEDICAL CO., Suite 305, De Graaf Baliding, Al- Soft Fillinas The Grand Trotting Cireult has closed. | Flirt, bik) m. by Arment é by Independence onda, one-half on oy —— thirds 1:11 1K | pens, NW. ¥., an@ they will send you, absolutely tF ng | | st AN IDAF L during the ciroult several horses won sthall | Vinrl Merr. br... by Alfred G and the five miles FREE. a valuable paper on these diseases and | 22-k Gold Crowns. 1. £. MACOS ony ch , Sieni . th be ° 4 . * ‘ aa Pred fhevetile wore age A rage yor oe ee rn pony cnathe re eat he eee tall had ALL WORK GUARANTEED 2- nd Tharetay ® > oo ted Nee, bo g@.. by Rede ains the dry goods merchants Ww offer Gee M. Broedbarst’s _ >. m., ty King Wilkes : Wilk R75 08: icid oy cutting his ALBANY A co. Tine Flannigna, ». Ne: by Rasie Reltwood A., i. ty Bow Belle. 739 2.071 old, ed and ‘ives . He : | — Happened + Me. eee eee mn. Ww bit by Gen. . ante, ats i et) ee ee : ' | ; ’ ‘ * ** « is , eS oe ee. * , es ; “ Le ec , ©. ; “Rx : : ; w 1% $ out i. at e ‘ ee Ss ™ a. a e * <3 . aes 1 d al . oak . ‘ | | | .. i | u ry Pi ie i: wg sn ar Ss Lane!

Page 6

MORE “WANTS” PUBLISHED BY THE POST-DISPATCH a a % ’ ode xt . “ee aN »* ‘ ‘ : . ~ od - ‘ - - MONDAY-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 3, 1898. Si leaks BY ANY OTHER ST. Lous NEWSPAPER. ve 2 = - Don’t Let the Many Other Attractions This Week Keep You from Viewing the Attractions Daily Exhibited in P.-D. Wan ae SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, Se. ARTESIAN WEL Vy MAN— Wants Class; 15 years’ experience in ofl, sian. Ad. Box V, ‘ deb urne, Tex. ——- BAKER—Situation wanted ow all- round bread and. city or country. Lightstone baker, «logie. 1, 1ith and Frankito ay. position; gas and arte- first ae BAKER—Ali. round bread all a » Wishes situation in city or | eed OCaerr ets., Harugari Hal) country. c “ake bake YT, Ad, eingie, 10th a BAK ER—Situation American baker roupiry. Ad. J. &., wanted br all 12 years’ experience; 3221 Chestuut at. around aober married; —. ———... _ ._._ —— BuoY — Colored de sires hor, ed 18. some kind. A. Lankford. BOY—Wanted, position by a boy of 16: pe ; had experience in office work quainted with city. Ad. N 21, Post-Lisy BOY—Germao bor of 14 would housework; can give references. Pew Dispate bh. BoY- Situation to run errands like Addre wanted br bor 4404 TDapin et. BoY— Boy of 16. Wishes position . Rll, Post Dispat and ly erTman CARPENTER and steady situaticn; BS. 10th et CARPENTER Wanted watchman or general references if requ! red CLERK ~ _Wanted. — of any kind; _ Dispatch COACHMAN. Sitwations wanted by man a white, no children; man experienced cx Stockman and dairyman: wife first-class cook; references, Coachman, COACH MAN Wanted, situation as gardener, good wmilker; understands ness; beat of references. H., 8634 Clark a COLLECTOR «Wanted, walker, watchman, checker or trust; Wages no object. Ad. patch. Se COOK —Experienced white man tion; country hotel pre Dispatch. o---—--—— _ - DRAUGHTSMAN~ Man of 27 essistant draughtsman; good Chanics. Ad. S125 Raymond ay naan DRUG OLERK Situation wanted bv jar clerk; good at prescriptions; goad re moderate salary Ad. D 2h P DRUG CLERK-— ttelier more engagements Ad. W 2. rw _ ——-~- ELECTROPLATE: rienced electropiater H Hann n leit -— MAN- Married man downtown store of Diapatch. MAN- Wanted. private faniii; reliable: can Ad. H 3, MAN—Wanted, eltuation by a man to attend turnace 2743 Walnut st. MAN—Sitvation wanted by care of horees, cowa, garden K 21, Post-Dispatch. MA N— Wants permanent § situation; Teeman, gardener, towers, bandy generally; $20 up and board; ie Address P 18, Post-Dispatch, MAN ‘AND | WIFE.--Wanted, sit. by col. Wife in private family; Southern raised: refs. Ad. 1617 Chestnut at. ’ in MAN-—Wanted, situation by neat man in private family; willing to do _ about the place, Aa x 46, lost Dispate MAN—You oung man, f ood accountant, employment of any kind; yo iv » G 12, Post-Dispatch. Millwright carpente position by carp work in Ad. O 18, Post-l Rituation as city refs grocery Ad. P any N QW, cook know le« drug clerk Pos ]>} Wanted, and Artesian av like steady w kind. Ad. M would any Situation by neat colored ‘anything else: truly furnish references to L’ »et Lm pate h middle-age: * and work about t) qserman: and un lawnh. PAPER HANGER— Wanted. artistic an) Pay ; can make you easiest _ Prices. y Murray, 4056 Lucky at. SALESMAN Ry te known throughouf south and west: first-class house desire ad: references ul from governors of 2 states, . poten. LOUIS COMMERC IAL Cc OL I. F GK. ‘ranklin (Y. M A. Bidg.)—All con shorthand and I =. bh branches taught perts. Day and night sessions —_———— - — - = TIMEKEEPER Wanted situation by as timekeeper or fore man; anges of men; city pref __ Fost: *Dispate h. WALLPar ER CLEANER years’ experience, of _ OF city; fend post. il J $2, 50 oF me Ae to order. 5-217 N. &th at... business man used to ; good refs. Ar Wante situa references o mest Neal, 222 Marion near Olly as office years’ mill or factory. Ad. business 2205 Olive his situation as collector, position of Poat-Dis- ferred. Ad. A Wo, at [dist wanhtsa pee ion by pol can , Chie honest that young wantta own of Re positt Ad. M & VP I’, Ritner, Measritz atin Oo., position of 2614 Waeh at. nmanship well ac- match, work at ss (G oi. boy or English. ezp. r wants B 1610 enter as house; dispatch. clerk, ofr 2), Post- nd wife, machman, German at eoachman or busi ay. oor. wants posl- l’out- oe desires oo tion as se of me- llor drug feren CS | patch. a few = hy expe- furnish ago, Ill ork in a “0. Post man in and extent. ] colored 1¢ house. lerstands Add es, experionee fUTDACEs, fer " man and cap give colored anything h even- terms. work to ‘do; prac tical, possible ’; well m with reroell al ost-Dis- _-- -——_ Grand and imercial, by @x- l’res nan of 3O handling Lo Bw. tion: 8 | faillies et 5I0. uPr- ritz Tailoring Co., 215-217 Suite 3 and | aver: osts to ‘order. N. Sth at Mes- Saintes —_. HELP WANT 7ED—MALR. 14 words or leas, 1c. : Business Announcements, 10c per Ine. manera WANTEDLD- BARBER WANTED Colored pref. 1525% Washington av BARBER WANTED—A Rast St. Louls. ——— BOY WANTED—Por al! around work. No ph, Taylor and Fipue y avs.; wages $10. BOX SAWYERS WANTED: tag Mill, 12th and Spruce sta. ‘BOY WANTED Errand boy. “ Cth and lacust sts ¥ WANTED--Av experienced (Oats. ISIS Hiddle st BOY WANTED eome; bring reis. CARPENTER WANTED exchange for firat igme ih ton Steam De ntal Rooms, / eo - CIGAR MAKERS WANTED—At 705 Sd et. Ury Clear Mfg Go COACHMAN WANTHI-A Con: eNOS, Apply U7 N; Wth at COLLECTOR Ww AN | hk ector for lecti sine $10 per wee aavete and ee u?2 Post-Dispatch 9: coo WANTED for Work, Cook WANTED- Sbort Sat; ¢ HANH: firat-clane ate Wa NTI Lb (;00d hostile: J * irkwood, So — Park Nts (oe “Y) Laponens WANTEI At At once; steady Job. barber; barber, the Phoea! Fox, cleanse bor to Ww furniteu tat bh al (icon) figed boy in $11 Union Ty arpenter work bial work Aly 41> North Broa amd hmaun;: ity Cook for ll Cheatn order reta and Missouri Car an Madison lil / " Lastens WANTED Firat-ct a. Bae shoe. H. ©, Hofel Shum ais WANT WD To do porter work Ap, man, over 1 sireet anil « Mubbard, “MAN WANTED Young ™ travel wit) ve few dollars ‘Tr Wary; ballroun upstalrs, _ etound care of borse or aple ay isp t wr FE WANTED Without chik | Werk: Maa must know the use * tools. Kets’ 15.8 WANTED. i»wlored Man | care for Cowes and do genera) wm wk about th , App S218 Minerva av biock porth » and ; A Baek oaaet of } cae ay WA NTI a ; per hoer WANTEHI)-Experievced sawmi!! $1.25 per day; eteady work her «4 Deckerville, Ark lire TO men on Abbot (iamble D200 men te work of ratin ith each Month Deckervilie, _Ark WaNTeD Geod. reliabe men whe t Work; ref. required. American tee Pine et. young man 829 Missouri av., 2 Lewls re gales- dione tn references gene Male co@k dt ® N acti at F and work tren. for Washingioa ar let and Chestnut: Contracting and LT a lil &. x Dl .ap- ‘Ts and ork on - 5 oe - iwas 707 N NURSE ‘ ral ool. Ad CoWM“e reataur- it at iris, boa ni, d Foun i) so72 Broad = - of me horaes, * piace of Page pay Co, yard Pood. mad: TT mee are fot Wring- Te t Marria’ ‘4 Bet Man, 620 HELP WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, Be. Business Announcements, 10c per line, MEN WANTED—4 sbovelers on Salisbury Flerissant avs John Zeuschel. 2) men to dlg trenches for ® wa- and Wyreming st.; Wages John O ‘Doone:! & Bro. and — WANTED- or _pive va Grand av. $17 i> per &bour day. Male and female models to pose for the life classes. Call at St. Lous School of Fine Arts, 10te and Locust ets., at 8 a. m. Tuesday morning. "man as porter in of hard work. Ad. MODELS WANTED PORTER WANTED--Youn Saloon that ia not afral © 21, Post mepetch PRIV ATE diseases a specialty et Franklin A Avenue Free Dispeneaty. 1214 Franklin av. SALESMAN WANTED—In each county to sell our new early varieties of apple trees and strawber- ry plapts: we ~ originators of the earliest known varieties: wiges paid each week in cash. Address The Western Nursery ©)., Lawrence Na- tional Bank bidg., Lawrence, Kan. WANTED We want salesmen on $100 per month and ex- steady position. SALESMEN cigars In every county; enses; experience unnecessary, talley Bros Philadelphia. WANTED Ex] e perlenced ~ ‘Jubricating oll salesmen to handle most complete line on market Addresx with references, The A. F. Voak O11 Co... Cleveland, O. SALESMEN good _Catholie salesmen of 1401 SALESMEN WANTED . address make $275 per week. R. Fautsch, St. Ange av, corner Park av. Ww ANTE D- Sing? e, steady 8008 Laclede av. SHOF. MAKER man; must be gon workman. Skinners and wheeler hold- Mo Skinners and wheeler bold. Riverside, Mo. SKINNERS WANTED— ers. Pr. c _Webb, Riverside, SKINNERS w ANTE D r ors Webb. epairer, Ww AN TED -Stove bldg. REPAIRER Union Trust Call at 311 ST* VEE with refs. TAILOR WANTED—Musat be a good presser, come ready to work. Garrison and Olive. First-clasa w asher for steam 5319 Manc heater av. WATec HMAKER Ww ANTED A good jewe mas“ and engraver: steady place. onee, Gottlieb, Pine Bluff, Ark. RramdSoaton BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND TELFGRAPH SCHOOL, CENTURY RUILDING, corner Olive and Oth « ats - Open Gay ant and _night. STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or range made in the United States to be hed at A. tRAUER’'S. 219 Locust set. WASHER WANTED Jaundry. App! y at watchmaker. Inquire at SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less. Be. Wanted, situation by and Saturday. Ad. © lady barber Wed- BARBER 98, Post- Dispatca. nesday position as companion anid COMPANION Ad. housekeeper for Mra. Jennie Monny, Wanted, some gentieman of means. Terrell, Tex., Box 66. — - — = eee . —— = — —_ CUM PANTON— Young lady desires situation as com- pNiion to lady; would also assist in light house- week. Call or addre es S722 N. 26th st. Situation by first-class cook; elty” or coun. R15 N. 2ist st. Cook try. situation by “German girl as cook 1455 Warren av. Wanted, house work. Ad. Cook or general cook; 20 Please first-class best of refs. COOK—Wanted, sitaation by objections to amall washing; eall SIT N. 21st st. also boy to COOK WAN TED Short order cook; help in kitchen at 1903 Market st. Ww AN TED—Good, sober clean windows at once. —-+ - = — -_— man to 611 DISHWASHER wash dishes and Morgan st. Wanted, situation to assist in Apply 22h College ay, DRESSMAKER dressmaking. DRUG CL ERK WANTED trustworthy in every respect. av.; Done other app! y. two girls; speak housework. Apply ——_- - Thorough ‘drug clerk; 1828 Washington situations by cooking and GIRLS Wanted, German only, Ss24 Morgan et. —— ———— ‘situation by u good | German work. 2626 ‘Thomas. HOUSEGIREL Wanted, girl of 16 to assist in housew Si! uation wanted to do general Appiy at 4251 Grove at. HOUSEGIRL housework. >— ated Situation wanted by ycung girl for dining room work; references. 8d et. HOUSEGIREL housework and (wll at 1435 8, Situation wanted by young lady at 408 3S. ldéth st. HOUSHGOIRL housekeeping. wanted hy eecend girl ia 16th st. “Ituation 408 S&S. HOUSEGIRIL firet-claes fumillles HOUSEGIRL— Wanted, situation by colored woman to do general housework; no objection to suburbs; best of refs. 3101 Chestnut st. Widow, .35, wants place as small hotel or for widower: am and fond of children. Ad. E HOUSEKEEIER housekeeper in a good manager 21, Post-Dispatch HOUSER ERPER—Middle-nged woman i with year-old boy wants sit as housekeeper; references Address Ww 3, Post: ‘Dispate! h. LADY A lady who makes ‘good pies will come to your home I) 20. Post Dis patch. cake and Address bread, for 7 eS. Situation wanted by German woman washing or cleaning. 2052A Easton. DAU NDRFSS by the day; to take home ofr Market at. NDRESS— Wanted the day. washing 234 North LAU go out vy LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by first-class col- ored lanundress by day or bundle. Lizzie Patter- aon, 330 Montrose av. wishes to go out washing: have refeTebces LAU NDRE SS—A young widow by the day to do plain family the 3 first daye of the week apen; furnished Ad. A 21, Post-Dispatch. wants situation as nurse; Ad. Harriet Foster, NURSE Vv worl refs - Station F., A colored girl first-class place. Wanted, situation by experienced nurse te walt upon sickness of any kind; good refs. (cll of address 4420A Faston av hou se Work or can do aly- 1416 Wanted at once willing woman won AN Tung ei) me “a Washington avy rourg woman wirhes dar. Apply 1813 refined, reliable or 8S hours a WOMAN 4 emplorment 6 Wash at Ss TOV E R E PA I RS Casting and repairs furnished for any stove or range made. J orebaw. 111 N. 12th et. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or lesa, lOc Boasiness Announcements. 10¢ per line. agents for the best room 400 WANTEI>»-Lads our O18 }'ine st., AG KF VTS apecialty on 1235 Wash st., BASTERS WANTED vesis. im ond floor BINDERY GIRL WANTRD—An experience! bind ery gitl to feed ruling machine; appiy at once Sami F. Myerson Priviing Co., 34 and Vine ste LiTTON HOLE MAKERS WANTED—Experien: ed tton hole makers on fnpe custom coats. 6l4 np = Ri floor CHAMBERMAID WAN TED matd. Apply with refs.. E x nerlenced chamber- Hote Beers Ww ANTED One white chamber liotel c Cu AMBE RMAID maid St. James OUOK WANTED-—German girl to cook, wash and iron; aise, young German girl for housework 4473 West Belle pl. COOK WANTED Middle-aged lady to cook, wash and iron. 1824 Spruce ot O00K WANTED—Good girl: « thing about cooking; side door one that knows some- S048 Locust at. Woman or girl to assist io Broadway. OooK WANTHD cooking. S718 N COOK WANTED—A middle-aged woman to 40 p alin cooking; Ro objections te one child. 010 N Br ade ay do Call ‘ CcooK .) ANTED- Experteaced ado general heweework; po ‘ iede ayY —_——— + nee eee German cook and washing. 3183 La- COOK WANTED—A good colored girl to cook and de gevers! housework. 2044 Washington av. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less. Business Anhvuouncements, te COOK WANTED—Goeod girl to cook and do hovse- work; po washing or‘ironing; $15 to a No. 1 girl; _ refs. ‘Tequired. 4160 Wasbington av. 10¢. 10¢ per line. COOK WANTED—A girl to cook, wash and ‘tron; willl pay good wages. 3651 Cook av. _—- COOK WANTED— First- class) cook; _ Olive st white. 2006 ee COOK w ANTE D—A odieset woman, who is a good cook; Bo’ wasbing. 3329 Morgan st. ee COOK WANTED —A German cook to assist with washing and ironing. 4310 West Pine st. COOK W ANTED—A white girl to cook and assist with housework in small family; good wages Call 3446 Chestnut st. et ee COOK W ‘ANTED—A ‘German girl for cooking and ge he ral house work In family of 8. 4235 LAndell. COOK Ww ANTED- Good cook: German or Swede preferred; attend to furnace and assist with housework: no washing or ironing. Apply Tues- day at 4608 Westminster ‘pl. COOK WAN ANTED— Girl to cook, wash and iron. 3316 Lucas ay. DINING Ri ROOM, GIRL | Ww ANTED.- ing room girl from 8 '‘to 3: girls need apply, DIP P E “RS WANTE D- c ream ‘and c chocolate dippers; see caramel wrappers. Hartmann, 2682 Frank- In ay. (Jood neat din- none but experienced 813 Locust _at. DOMESTIC WANTED domestic; settled woman preferred; g00d cook; emall familly; desirable ply Tue sday from 9 to 11 a. w rison a ay. ' Se ‘A good. neat, competent must be a place. Ap- 721 N. Gar- “WANTED—Experienc ed steady work. Ham!).- DU ‘ ‘kK Cc OATMAKERS _ duck coatmakers at once: ton-Sugden, 1133 Collins at. GIRL Ww ANTED- -A 1 neat young girl for house and wa room work. Apply, with refs., at 345 "ine st. GIRL WANTED—A girl for kitchen work. 3010 Olive st. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to learn to make garters: _ bay while learning. 810 8St. Charles st. Machine girls on ‘custom pants. Mth st., between Morgan st. and GIRI ss Ww AN = ED J. Fine, 812 N, Franklin av. GIRLS WANTE nD. To learn preg stitching. HL. C. Hofel Shoe Manufactory. 240 Biddle st. GIRL WANTED—To run sewing machine. 1830 Locust st. GIRL WANTED —Dining room girl: private board- ing house. 3815 Washingfon bl. GIRLS WANTED —To do machine work on coats. 31084 California av. cs Ee Experienced girls to work on fine custom vests; must make fine buttonholes by hand. 1017 Ws ash | st. Oe GIRL WANTED- ‘ear girl. 1h G GIRL a > ANTED 22 Olive at. GIRL WANTED General servant, efficient in cooking, washing and ironing; family of 2. Ap- ply with refs. at 47 Nicholson pl. GIRLS WANTED. agers to sew Good machine pants. 1540 8. : 3d at Good German girl for 4333 W ashington ay. GIRL WANTED upstairs work and nursing. GIRLS WANTED—Steam men’s coats. App ily pressers and eure on 102 1 N. Oth ‘14 years old, 2632 Franklin. HOU SEGIRL WANTE D- to assist with ight Young girl, house work. w ANTED but HOU SEG IRL work; none West Belle pl. HOU SEG Itt, WANTED-~A girl for general bouse- work; German pref. S808 N. 1lith st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- (jer. girl for gen. house- work; good wages. 1912 Nebraska av. Girl experienced bouse- 4174 for. general need apply. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Middle-aged German or Swede woman for general housework: small fam- ily. 4139 Finney av. -Bkperienced z girl for gen- family. 3341 California _ WANTED- Colored am 3955 West ‘Belle DI HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED— eral housework; small AY. HOUSEGIRL housew ork. —— HOUSE GIR 1’ work: no w ashing. for genera] WAN TED Gir! for general house- 3856 Pine st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED we good girl for general hovse work. 3009 Park ay. HOU SEGIRL. w ANTED—Gir! to do housework. B338 ¢ ‘hestnut st. HOU SEGIRL w ANTED—Neat. strong girl; Ger- man preferred; general housework. 4466 Elm- bank ay. HOU SE GIRL Ww AN TED. work; German pref. Girl for general 2342A Olive st. heune- A girl to assist with Ww ashington ay. WANTE D. 3225 HOUSEGIRL general housework. house and _ refs. req. HOUSEGIRL dining room girl. WANTED 3537 First-c lass Morgan et. with Ap- HOU SEG IRL WANTED—House girl Ww grr * and ironing: good w ages; ply Washington ay. to , etatet refs. req. A girl for general house- g00d home. 1322 St. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- work in small family; Ange ay. Girl for general house- av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework; small family 802 Clarkson pli., near Vandeventer and Morgan. HOUSEGIRL WANTED. work. 4275A Finney girl for general Washington av. Colored 3911 HOUSEGIRL WANTED housework; no washing. and iron bet weea WANTED—To cook, wash Newstead av., HOUSEGIRL in emall family f2 Olive and Washington. general house- Sheridan ar. HOU ego WANTED—Girl for work. wil this afternoon at 2730 -White BS2} WANTED general familly of 3. girl Finney ar. HOUSPGIRL housework; erman girl, about 15 with housework. 1037 HOUSBGIREL WANTED—i? years of age, to assist Park ay. and 3122 WANTED—Experienced house girl; go home at night pref. HOUSEGIRL dining room Chestnut st. for general oth sf, 4,000 girl inv Ss. ] WANTED family. HOUSKGIRL housework: small HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Experienced gir] for | gen- eral bousework. v. 420 Finney WANTED—A Gret-clase « c lored girl housework in email private family: no other need apply 4339 HOUSHUIREL for general neat and competent; Pine st for general house- one not afraid of inust sleep home, WANTED —Hirl preferred ; peed apply; Hot SEGIRL work; German work: no other 2051 Faston ay HOUSHPGIRL WANTED—In buarding house. 2 Waehtngton a — —_- ——— a to do ge neral | house HOUSEGIREL WANTED iHirl work 4) 0 St Louls av —- ~ é ROOMS FOR RENT. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less. 10¢. words or leas, 10¢. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less. 10c. 14 w Business Aanouncements. 10¢ per line. eee Zhe, We HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework in —- of two; no washing. 1627 _N. 19th st.. 2d Sox &¢. 10. Post Dispatch. ~_—_ A ACL A CLL PIANO coat $375; end cover $45 buys full-size pleno; po 1414 N. j6th et WASHINGTON AY. 217 Front fret end weond floors: on line of procession; gies windows te view the r the parade. WASHINGTON BL. = gy A UNION 4 i 4 SS SCHOOL MAGNETIC HEALING—All jseases treated witbout ie . coptact of joe; : ret. @ OLIVE 8T., with board; all b108- CESS. 5 Nicely furnished room, strictly private. PINE S8T., 83528- late, handsomely furnisHed front room for two persons, with board; all conveniences; home comforts; private family. PINE ST., 3083—Nicely furnished with bourd; refs. requir ed. rooms, — -_ — PINE 8ST., 2310 -Nicely i ae front parlor and other neat rooms, with board ROOM Beautiful ‘front. room, southern exposure, modern conveniences, first-class board, convenient cars, West End; also nice room for single gentle- man, in refined Jewish family. Ad. C 17, Post- Dispatch. v ANDEV ENTER. AV. , 418 N. —One large south. ex. room. with board; conv. to care for Fair Ground and Exposition; visitors accommodated. > ~~ oe ~~ e nt te eS ee WASHING TON AV., 3119—large rooms, with #n- perior board; to permanent parties; visitors ac- com modated. WASHINGTON AV.. 2023— —Boarding: ~~ elegant rooms; first-class table; hot bath; furnace. ee WASHINGTON AY, 2732—Nicely furnished large back room, with or without board; reas. terms. WEST CHEST NUT ST., 3122—Pleasant room, _ first-clase * board; terms reas. ee ee ——— ee ee Ce ee ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 words or lesa, 10c. BOARD WANTED. ‘By student In nice private fam- ily. Ad. L 21, Post- Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—A young lady wishes room and board in private family in West End; state terma. Ad. R 20, Post- Dispaten. —_—_—_—- ee HOME WwW. ANTED— —Young gentleman desires home; nice private family; with sociable ladies: reas- onable; state full particulars; vicinity Chonteay av. pref. Ad. B . Poat- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—Young lady wants nice room and board in refined familly. Ad. R 16, Post-Dispatch. ner sa ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 words or leas, 10¢ nr el ROOMMATE with board. es ee ae ee WANT ED—Gentleman. _ C —: 40344 Page avy. ae: ~ roommate, ——— sa ’ - = DWELLIN Gs FOR RENT. 14 words or leak, 10c. BLAINE AV,, 3662-74—Modefn dwellings, with all latest conv nieuces, special in m endl pee ducements to good 1. -Dispateh. — PERSONAL cc. Ww “a we toee coms; please meet me Monday or Wednesday, ame piace and time. —* M. Ss if . small blonde te le eet or leas. S00. MATRIMONY—Young man with woul like meet pretty working girl; object — rimony; no general delivery answered. snycemete 21, Post- Diagats h. | - PERSON AL SUNDRIES. 14 words or less, 20, \ ARSOLUTE DIVORCES—Rellable « ' eral terms: advice confidential: prompt at Law Officr, 1002 Olive et.. floor, A BIG DRIVE to printing: ree us for lowest rates _ on carth. Benton, hod Locust st. CARPET BE ATING and renovating by steam, J. N, Verdier, corner 19th and Pine. Phone 600. DR ANNIE NEWLAND, 205 8. 14th «t.—Home for Indies before and during confinewent: 1 ities from any cause successfally treated, DR. EMMA LOERCH., 2121 Market st.—ladies in tte mbie eall: terme feasenable. ENV ELOPES 6% XX white, at Se 1000. Hi 416 N. 7th et. GOLDEN SEAL, femate regulator, superior to acy othe, reilcves trregularities from any cause; sent _ secure from _cheervation. $1. 2742 Washington ay. HOME for poor ladies during confinement; treats all troubler. Mra. Dr Callanan, 2331 Market at. KORECTIV- -Female regulator; unequaled. Koeneke & Co., Tth and Sprace ata. LADIES’ Monthly Regulator never falls; for Woman's Safexsuard. Wileos Med. 65, Philadelphia, I's. owe eee (Printed> tre.ie & Ca... 4e LADIESDr, Annie Newland'’s Regulator never 14th et. _ falls; trial ‘reat nent free. 205 8 LADIES in troudle will not regret one on Mrs, Hiollen: lowest terms. 1100 N LADIES received during confinement; che 6; physician in attendance. Ad. 2726 Manche av.; home for infants. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling at 2208 Olive at. LADIES—If tn trouble, save time and money by _ calling at 2011 Franklin av. LADIES— My regulator never falls; one com plete treatment free. Mrs. Ez. Starr, zeit Frankila av. MU RP HAY beards during < cougnement; 7 in trouble call oF also 1422 uo Fallon a ew MRS. DR. treats irreguiarities;: write. 21238 Olive at.: MRS. RENNEKAMP, Specialist, 2925 Franklia av. av —Rellabie, pleasant accommodations before and ] Gating _confinement; reasonable. MRS. ag HOTSON receives during configement; treata tfrregularities; satisfaction a honest dealings; information free; exper in diseases, jadies im trouble call, 2201 Olive st. MRS. DR E HOGAN receives before and duriag om: finement; homes for infants If desired; ladies call or write; confidential. 2329 Market st. OLD DR. WARD, } 1508 Washington av. —Lady or or gent in trouble a. any cause call or write; 40 years’ experience; guaranteed resulta. DANCING. 14 Words or Less, We. $3 Bay come DANCING $5 clases tickets bow mences this (Monday) evening. Maurice Adams’ Academy, Jefferson av, and Walnut, Re- ception every Thursday. DANCING— Hashagen ‘Bros. Dancing Academy. 8200 Easton ay.; lessons aeenteg and Friday; les- sons $6; dancing every W nesday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. ~_--—_— GRAHAME'’S SELECT BCHOOL, 1302 Olive— Waltzing, stage dancing, cake walking a epectal- ty; lessons dally ; call for terms. DE HONEY’ “s Dancing Acadomy, Pasti Club butlding, 911 N. Vandeventer av., the enily first-class low-price achool in the West Eud; this is the Onest and largest im the city and r instructions are the beat. If you will eat Ya will be convinced. Classen meet every M and Friday Revrptions evening. Full receptionsa—ladies, ihe; gents, 25¢. Walte end two-step taught in private lesegous, $3. Call any bour. PROF DE HONEY has closed bis academy at 2341 Olive et. and now devotes ell bie time to bis West Fnd Academy. ——— ANIMALS. 14 words or lees, We. PROF. eve, w ASHINGTON AVY. bouses; vpen _ LS -$337— “AND for Inspec thon golly; rent reduced. ————- — ee FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10c. CASS AV., 2615--3- room flats, | first floor, $11. Ia- _ quire upstairs. on ZE NS , AV.. 4017—3 rooms: fine order: water in kitchen; $8. H. T. A. Linchey & Co., 418% Olive et., room 33. COZENS AV.., 3512- Three t rooms, with bath; 313. DAYTON ST.. 2822C— tet floor 4 on a beautiful. shaded street: Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N FINNEY AY, : 4252- Four rooms and hatlroons: gas fixtures, porcelain bath; iaundry; now open FOU RTFENTH ST. “1833 1833 5.—kiegant new 4-room flats, for or rent cheap. —_—— . —.- 4 rooms: gas, bath: a. Blackwelder. . ee GARRISON AY . 417A S.—Upper 4-room flat ex- cellent cameiiee ; low rent fe permanent tenant, JEFFERSON AY 2119 8 ; —Flat: 5 rooms: bot wae- ter aod all conveniences; cheap. opposite Ray- f-room flate: ime, 1210 bleck to Page av. car: detached houses, double fleors elegant mantels, ges, grates. furnice cold. water, porcelain tubs, plate glasa cabinet, pantry, china closete., gaa stove connection, closets in rooms and halis, gas, electric lights, electric door openers. ecreens, granitoid vrands and cellars; everything separate: rent $27.50. Apply oD premines or at 1i N ot at PENDLETON AY 1218 8 rooms, $10 _ Co. WG, Chestuut ot. 2d floor: gaa, bath, P RAIRIE AY iPis—B Toome, $16. BRiack welder. 7th at KING'S HIGHWAY, mond pl.—1! bor — a epee Rellly & het and co.d water; detached: Holbrook Healty Ce., 107 N — — a ~—$ rooms on eoceed floor: also RU TGER ST attic room: VICTOR ST... 1105 Three room flat; water kitchen; enly 87. Apply S21 Franklin av WEST BELLE, PL., 4221.46 rooms; gaa, beth, and cold water, furnace: extra destrabie: $32 %). Blackweilder-Holbrook Realty Co., Ny yh st. Ay PAPER CLEANED. lawest prices; best work: carpets a $1 Fonds responsible. ABSORENE CO. 11 N. Broad : ro. LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 102, EASTON AV., 4121—Fine ol4 retail estore; best for _Small wares; $10. Key 401 Easton. s-—_ = STAND —For sale or rent, stand in Union Market; Neo. o. Call 2633 Fraakiia av. STORE—For rent, ” gtere, with to Me. av.; evultable for beker ~ barber; reat 8231 ~Elegant haniwom] finieh: | and | | ep ee ee “FURNITURE. ETC | FU FUR N ‘SHED | | s Birds. BIRDS, ETC.—Fine lot young Mexican parrots, dogs, birds and pets of all sorts at Webrman’s, 17 &. ot st. -_—-__-_ - cae | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or lees, 20c. WANTED—A nice diamond; be a bargain. Ad. OU 21, DIAMOND size: must patch. MAOCHINE- Wanted, a good maccaronl machine; seen ons Ad. M #, Poat Post. a MISCELLANEGUS FOR SALE. 14 words or leas, Bie. FOR SALF—Teo-R nt. 7. A. WN. S tor 6 conte at druggiste, one gives relief. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 words or lees, We. ASIITON, featber and furniture ee of small lots; srod postal. Ashtos, _Imper FURNITURE WANTED—24-band fer., stoves ear _ pets hought at res. ot etores. Gibson, 2217 Ween. a GHEST cash pre paid for furulture WIG) rpete. caeh price , Wolf. 4 8 Te eee HOUSEHOLD GooDps | WANTED—-Folding lag pet two carpets, cook stove tor range), cheap tor cash; or will exchange pelnting of paper ba ar. Ad. R.. 4361 Kennerly : _— . ——— TY HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. Furniture. —— For sale, bedroom eet, 68; be Lioungeas S38. dreweer, $2: copter table, Sie a. 11th et. HOUSE.-Por ay ely Bn lshed Groot cowee, eaitellie far Peotpera; samen dint and kitehben: te sell ae 4 BS... cheap. eniteble fur yooag married couple; cheag rent, 2007 Waleut of mene ee Miscelianeous. CHANDELIERS. rm parlors. __ oaaling out nn NO Fay te: ss SIN, RAS as ay ae * a ae ‘ —. + Pw re J a SRR Bh oe ey Pe xe ° - v § *

Page 7

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF The National Linszed Oi) Company. NOTICK 18 DERERY GIVEN that the time for the deposit of «tock of the National Linseed O11 NEW YORK, has been extends to euch date as may be co. or Co. with the CENTRAL TRUST fixed bereafier by the Comunittee Coples of the sgreement may be obtained at the office of the Central Trust Co. of New York. FPREDERIC P. OLCOTT, Chairman, SAMUEL THOMAS, HENRY W. POOR, Committee. ADRIAN Fi. JOLINE. Connsel JAMES N. WALLACE, D4 Well etreet, Secretary, we w York. A. G.“ EDWARDS & SONS BROKERACE COMPANY. We wish to bay United States 6 per cent Currency Bonds We trade in all jsfues Direct private ind Chicego 4}2 Olive St. other Government Bond wife to New York Phone—Main 849, aMPROVED PROP. FOR SALE. 14 words or ices, 20e Sa —~ HoUSES— Por aul cheap €1.450 will buy two qr room frame houses neat Broadway and $2700 will bos two Groom |! hear twnion Station: S270 and rooma elbove, Near Casa ¢ — — ee BOCKS. kinds bought. sold Mi'ls’ Tewk Store 00KS ‘of all or exchanged Cail or sen) address, 816 Pipe CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or 1e88. Bue. ALWAYS coameult the best Prof. ant and medium, office and realdence, 2346 Olive 20 years’ practice; all revealed; nothing cob- cealed; if he does not give you greater satista: tion than any two other wediuns combined ho fee will be accepted; 3 separate peerere you will gee bo stranger: business confidential; Do mat- ter What trouble you ay bave he will show you the Way out of it lioure, 0 a. m. to d p m. daily and Sunday Feé, 81 and $2. FORTUNE- TELLER lim av.; prices 50c Martin, clairvoy- th) and ¢! 816 Frank to $1 MME. ANNA—The best-known fortune teller of the en CPt. 826. Market at. _, Eatub lisbe dt 1851 airvoyant, GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 words or lean, 2c. WARRANTED solid eyes, $2 WO; Mig. to. fold apeciacies fitted to the free. 8. Louls Optical MEDICAL. undergra: luates 106, Chicage deytiets, competent degrevs, Lock Tbox HOW can DR, RICHMOND'S ha yp! ness nerer had a single doctors, recels hy Monthly Regulator brotight to hundreda of euxious women; have failure: longest cases relieved in 2 to S Jeye without fall; no pain, no danger, bo interter: pce with work; by mall or office, $2; all letters truthfally anawere pr. ¢C. W. RICHMOND CO., 41 N. Pbilade! pb! s, Pa. ae bb, at.. FLATS PCY, RENT. '4 Words or Less, 3c. ‘FOR ROGMERS. Two handsome tate on Lindell av. for $45: fat has 5 reoms, tiled bathroom and porch large closets, independent. hal; all rooms open into private bally fat in best of order; pewly pa- pores. eeliings and watlis; stone front building. oys at 8408 Lindell ay. KEELEY & CO., Agents, each roota ; 1113 Chestnut et. LOANS ON PEREONAL PROPERTY. eee M4 words or less. 20c. AlA, applications for loans on housebold goods, pianos and other security receive our prompt at- tention; paymenia arranged in any tanner de- sired; bus. «trictiy contidential. N. Y. Finance ., room JOS, Odd Fellows’ bldg... lb and Olive ARE you emplored on a regular anlary ? It s so, we will advance any sum from $25 to $1000 to any repvtable employe who boids steady position with firms or corporations; vo morigages or. tndorse nents regui_ed; confidential; any clerk, bookkeepe:, etc, find that we will offer very low retes; to the better element only and wi'l not loan to professional borrowers American Financial Co (Incorporated under the laws of the State of Missourl), SIS and 319 Se- curity Bidg., cormer 4th and Locust sts CONFIDENTIAL COANS on furniture and pianos; myments arranged in auy manner desired by rrowet. Charter Loan Co., room 211, Imperial Theater Building, O18 Pine et. ——— -—-— — | FU RNITURE LOANS EASY PAYMENTS. Borrow money from us on your furniture or FE : : ,ossibie rates, with a discount if okerage Ce., business confidential. bPideilty Hléd\& Ulive at.. room 1, MONEY loaned on furniture, planos, chines, bicycles; confidential. oe 1238 Fravklio ay. sewing ma agile Financial ee cee MONEY loaned on furniture pianos, sewing ma- chines, bicycles, Bo removal: sinall payments ac- cepted and interest saved; we give you a discount oan ts paid before due; est, 1880. 1015 Morgan. MONEY ‘LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE b holding rmanent positions with responsible concerns the'r own names without security; easy 7th et. pazmecpis Tolman, room 801, 211 N. STORAGE. 14 Words or Leas, 20c. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO/ Olive-—-Moving, nqening, and ahip ping. Ww. separate roomne. ain 253iA dale, Preaident. one -——— -—™ > STORAG BR Regulator storage house for furniture, lanes, vehiciee, tronks, tomes, etc., eafe, relia- le. clean rooms; get our rates; careful Poving, Rk. U ys shipping, ete money loaned, . Ir. & Oo.. FIDELITY STORAGE. PACKING AND MOVING G9 1723-25-27 and 1723 Morzar St Brench office, 1005 Pine st. } ee@—Main 174 and Main 248 TRUSTeL’'S SALE. — ——~ ee —_— — ee TRUSTKE'S SALE— Whereas, Joba Fr. A. Puhl- mas, Bow mote than ive Wohlibse dead, and Bilisabetn Publman, bis wife, by (hel? cefialn Gee.) of wust, dated the fourteenth (14) day of Decem- Ser, i604, and recOrded in the offle of the Ke- er of De eity of St. Loulé, State page 445. conveyed te the following deecribed =" eetale, situated is the clty of St. Louls, te of Missouri, te wit: Lot number seven (7). la k bumber two (2) of Claggett’s subdivision, in city biock sumber feriy-four bundred and siaty- said jot containing a front fee = the north line of badie a:enee. by «a +. northwardiy of one bundred red «isty ave by feet to an alley nite ) feet and els (6) inches wide, bounded west by pumber eix (0) apd east by lot number eight hy) eald block and subdivision, together with the Timprovements thereon, known a8 «nd being Bumbeied «251 Labadie avenue, in trust, to « the perment of ceriain notes in sald deed ifed; aod whereas two (2) of the said sotes, wit, the principal pote and last interest Bote, bow past due and remain uapald, pow, there. . at the request of the legal bolder of sald Dele, Lg in parouancs of x. aan Se ein @ald trustee, will bile vend ve. for cash. at the east front ie ould city of St. Leuls, WEDNESDAY, Te m DAY oF oo between the hours of 0 a. m. and & p. m., for the purpose of eald trast, HENRY L. CORNET, Trustee. ldder, y a douse. ) ba wheat: THE MARKETS.” Oct. 3. sT. Louis, 1,955,000 | The visible supply shows an increase of corn, juctease, 1,754,000; oats, 043,000 bu 520 leet vear 4 Weather forecast for gan. Misesourl, lowa. ralm to chon, Dec. XS , ard more strength with « gain of ‘ete b. with @A- a, but was bel Ween Dear the Se; m™ Dec. 2:.m Y orem “ait, gra Yc b; 20 ai Po te b; falla, lower, ihe apices were about un- Of these 2814 sacks and 8° care were | te al medium ..«.«++. increas, | Kausas Citr bes 603 cars wheat to-day, against shipments, q ' 7.184 | ' ’ ! | Fiome-growe, erable baying of Dec. and May, the price went to 654, @65%c b. closing at Gq a. ay opened at G5 pase b. then was G4e@%c 4, nged from 65%6@(65'ge, and near the clase west up te G'xe b. CORN. The market opened very dull at about nochaoged prices to a fraction lower, and with an almost abveoluie dearth of basiness in the pit. saingte market was dull and weaker, Ne. 2 white being sold as low as 20%c on track. Keceipts of corn at St. Louls to-day were 100,- bu, a red with 217. Taw bo same date last year. these 1086 sacks and 4&1 cars we.e loral, compased with 542 sacks aod 125 cars éame date last . ear. Toward the close, in sympathy with wheat, prices gained to i 16@ 4c above Saturday's close. Local pit range ct. opeped at 28c¢ b, We a, trading. Dec. opened at 284728%c b. and got no lower than 28 wor higher than 2814¢ a. May opened at 20%@720%c « wand ranged be- oe ee yc all the way through, closing at 20 au . but there was no OATS. The market opened dull, with po quotations be- fore the call, when they were unchanged from Saturday's close. Recelpis of oats at Bt. Leuls to-day were 45,600 bn, compared with 112,200 bu same date Inet year. Of these ske and 3S cats were local, compared with sks and SY cars same date last year. Local pit range: ‘ict. Was hot nominaliy. iy rye. $4@4.59. A Sb ‘re O20 bbls; hiowe nis, Goud prices. Use- wUsiee as : apd oats. btmet, $3 4003 6D 4 . Low grades bearil aieal, Coramea! Kye Gour BRAN 4871200, Firm. Sacked, 48@40c E. country points 45446c, as to location. rtievinitsenNd PORK—Marke. dull; prices unc hanged; %. S: ou orders We per bol higaer. Market very weak; prices lower. ; prime, 4.50c. BACON—Osa orders: extra sbort, tc; clear ribs, 62; DRY SALT MEAia- Sir. ciear ribs, 55¢c. igual BACON—On orders, 7%@9%4c pe: poun SUGAR-CURED HAMS—TUGAS%e. BEEF—Meas, $94110 per bbi; tongues, ~. per doz. GRASS SEEDS AKXD PuaX. GRASS SEED—Quetations per 100 ibs as fol- lows: Timothy—l’rime, $2.85; redtep ‘quoted at $545.25 and chaff down to Tic. Clover-—-$3 for weedy. $5.50 for pure, nominal. rLAXSEED-Recelpts, 4200; shipments, 1370 bu. Two cais sold at S6c and Séc bid to arrive for 1 to 5 cars. stand- Cheice Roxed lots—Shou ders, 54c; clear sides, Gc. Sev lech, 440, Ccar a1ves, dried, 12%4@15e; LEAD AND SPELTER. LEAD Market dull at $3.80 a. SVPELTEK—Quiet and une! hanged at $4.62%. ON THE STREET. (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for car-lote te fret hbauds, ualess viherwise guoted. Orders are filed with choice gouds api afe higher. All home- crown vegetabies guoted from growers, packages uot inpciuded. Packages Q@0d packing cBarcgtd «d- éed to order lots.) FRUITS. APPLES—Market weak; good stock scarce, but receipts of culis too heavy; fancy stock, sultavle for shipping, $2.50@z.60; chuke, $2.25@..50; overripe, BSuilable for cicy trade, $2; off stock, Si@i.50. Bulk apples—-ulls selling at 4Uc per 100 lbs; a car sold for fre.got ehaftgee. A car of fancy Belle Fleurs from California arrived, sell- ing at $1.06@1.75 per 40-lb box. WADSLINGLYN vb ntis—lruves—Sliver, Tbc per 0-ib case; Ita:lan, $1. 1u. Bartlett pears, §2 per 40-ib vox; PlemishL veauties, $1.65. PEARS—80@40c per \%-bu basket; §1.50@2 per obi, cooking Varieties; fancy eating, $2.75¢3; Duchess, $1.50@2.50; Kiefers, $2 per Dbbi. UKANGES ~Califoraia late Vaienclas. $3.259 $3.50; Mediterranean sweets, §2.50@2.75; Mexican, $8. 25q@3 . VU. Vrnatmues—Receipts lighter and taarket firmer, home grown, 40c@i$l per %-bu basket. Michigaa peaches, $141.25 bu Daskets; 1-5 bu, 17@22c. CALI IFUKAIA EUG VLU AS—$61GI.28 per 20-10 ete LEMONS—Scarce; market steady; new Messina, wu.5U0; California, neve ip the market. NEW GRAVES—Home-grown, I1Gikec per 1d; Murthas aod Concord., 30C r %-ou wvasket. Nire-pound baskets as follows: Michigan Concords, 9@O%ec; Ohio Concvords, 10c; New York and Penn- ayivania, Wordens, Vc (mostly coming jn bad condition; Delaware, 9-lb basketa, 158@20c; pony Delaware. li@i2zc; Niagara, ¥-lb baskets, lic; pony Niagatfas, 8@10c. BANANAS—Up orders, medium bunches, §1@- 1.40; choice large, $1.50; Jumbo, $1.0 COCOANUTS—$25 r 1000, or $3 per 100. CANTALOUPES—Home-grown, 20G@25c per \&-bu crates; about over; Rovky Ford, $2 per crate. QUINCES—$2@2.25 per bbi, or We per %-bu basket CRAB ATPLES—$1.75@2 per bbl and dull sales. CRANBE KID S—Quarter- bbl box. $1.60; Ubi, $6. BUTTER ANV CHEESE. BUTTER—Firn and in dewand; stecks smail. Crea the> -----""" THE BROWNS AND THE REDS PLAY ANOTHER DOUBLE- HEADER TO-DAY. “WEE” WILLIE SUDHOFF IN BOX. The Attendance Is Very Poor—A Driz- zling Rain Js Falling. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALL GROUNDS, CINCINNATI, 0O., Oct. 38.—It looked doubtful for playing even one game here this aft:rnoon. Rain began falling in the second inning of the firet game. The story that Jack Tayior will wear a Cincinnati uniform next s:ason re- fuses to be downed. In spite of the fact that ladies and soldiers were admitted free to-day there were less than 500 persogs in the grand stand when the first game began. Batteries are Sudhoff and Sugden/for St. Lou‘s, and Damman and Wood for Cincin- nati. Umpires, Emslie and McDonald. First inning, for St. Louis, with one out Stenzel hit safely and Cross drew base on balls. Sugden and Quinn then struck out, No runs, For Cincinnati, MeBride hit for three bases and scored on an out. One run, Second inning, for St. Louis, Harley and Smith hit: safely in this inning but Harleys effort to steal second prevented the Browns scorin No runs. For @incinnati, the Reds also secured two hits which were made more effective by an unsuccessful attempt to steal. No runs, Third jinning—For St. Louis, one Brown, Stenzel, reached first on a‘hit. No runs. For Cincinnati, the Reds were retired in order. No rune. Fourth inning—For St. Louis, Quinn opened with a single but was doubled a moment later on Harley's grounder, Tucker flied to Irwin. No runs. For Cincinnati, Steinfelat hit for bases but nothing came of it. No rune. Fifth inning, for 8}. Louls, Smith, with a free pass was the only Brown to reach first. No g@ ns. For Cincinnati, an error by Quinn and a gift put two Reds on bases. But neither scored. No runs. Sixth inning, for St. Louls, were retiref. In order. For Cincinnati, The Reds secured a single but a double ;, y killed all prospects of scoring. No 3. Seventh innin,., -For St. Louis, Smith was the only Brown to reach first. He @id not live to see second. No runs. For Cincinnati, five bases on balls. two singles and a double and errors by Harley and Smith netted the Reds five runs. Five runs. Eighth inning, for St. Louis, the Browns were retired in order. No runs. For Cincinnati, The Reds scored two runs on Dammans baie on balls and McBrides home run. Two runs. Ninth inning—For St. were retired in order. —w REMEMBERED AT LEBANON. Condemned Texas Minister Onc? Lived in the Illinois Town. LEBANON, IL, Oct. 3.—Rev. G. E. Mor- rison, convicted of the murder of his wife and sentenced to hang at Vernon, Tex., was well known in this city, where he re- sided with his parents 20 years azo. Hie father, Rev. . B. Morrison, was at one —- presiding elder of the Lebanon dis- ct Strangely enough, Miss Anna Whittlesey of Topeka, Kan., the young lady it is al- leged he wanted to marry, he first met here. Whether any youthful friendship led to the alleged betrothal at Topeka is not known. Miss Whittlesey is remembered as a moat amiable, refined young lady. Much sym- vathy is expressed for Mies Whittlesey by er Lebanon friends for the unfortunate notoriety given her name. GIRL KILLS HER MOTHER. Then Turns the Weapon on Herself, Inflicting a Vatal Wound. PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 3.—Bertha Blel- stein killed her mother yesterday and later put four bullets into her own body. from the effects of which sh@ will die. The only explanation the gi has given for her terrible deed were these words: “I was tired of Hfe. j did not want my mother to lve and fret over my death.” To one of her brothers during «a period of coneciousness the girl told of the shoot- ing of her mother. She said she went into the room with the revolver in her hand. lier mother, she said, was sleeping when she firat went into the room. She placed the revolver close to her breast and fired. On the report of the pistol her mother sat up in bed and said to her: “Birdie, what are you doing’ The answer was another shot, which, she eays, was fired at her mother’s face. One more wound was inflicted afterward. Rev. John Hall to Be Buried Tuesday. NEW YORK Oct. 4.—The body of the Rev. Dr. John Hall was piaced in the eamali reception room of his house yesterday. where it lay all day. The Rev. Dr. T. Ral. pendecies sine services and re, announced ans Soe ok a two the Browns Louis, the Browns No rune, HE CONTINUED THE CASE And Told Attorney Mulvihill That He Did Not See Why It Was in His Court at All, as It Was a * Civil Proceeding. Money-lender Adolph C. Albright ti- umphed over Vice-President Hawes of the Police Board Monday in the Court of OCrim- inal Correction, where he was of trial charged with petit larceny. Judge Murphy did not render a decision, but Bis remarks and arguments with Pros- ecuti Attorney Mulvibill plainly indi- cated. that Albright need not fear a con-, viction. Judge Murphy continued the case, id so he would give Mr. ime he wanted to see if hec was any petit lare The strong war t shylocks in general -_ case, which pes Me Albright is a money-ie in the Chemical oe Joseph Reming- ton is a telegra perator who became in debted to oes Age and left the city for New York. He obtained a ition there, and Albright learned of it. He prepared to institute garnishment pr dings if the notes left were not cancelled. > Young Remington wrote to his mother, Mrs. Grace Remington, 14 Benton, asking her to see Albright and settle the matter. Mrs, Remington called at Albright’s oftice and was told that her son's indebtedness amounted to $18 There were three notes she was told, of $6 each, She was unpre- pared to pay this and Albright told her he would knock off $1 on each note, giving her the three for $15. She said she onty had $10, and Albright told her he would give ‘her two of the notes, valued at $12 for this $10. Mrs. Remington accepted the offer and sald she would pay the other $5 as soon as she could get It. After she left she discovered that one of the notes, instead of being for $6 was for 2. She returned to Albright’s office but Albright refused to rectify the matter. Then Mrs. Remington went to Attorney Harry B. Hawes, in the Union Trust build- ing. Mr. Hawes called on Albright who said there was a mistake and that he had credited on the back of another note $2. He refused to fix matters as Mr. Hawes — and a warrant for Albright was is- sued, Mrs. Remington told about the transac- tion and then Attorney Hewes took the stand He started to testify but was cut short by an obieet on from Albright’e at- torney. Jud Murphy sustained the ob- — and udge urphy made a few re- | “I think this is a case for the civil courts,” he said. here was a mistake such as Is likely to occur anywhtre when women at- tempt to transact business. If there woe a mistake and she got the wrong note ehe can get reHef in the civil courts. “If you begin to issue warrants on such cases as this you will fill the courts and jails. When a woman or a child or any person of immature mind begins to trans- act business they must be careful.’ Mr. Mulvihill protested and the court told him he would give him another week to find out if he could possibly find any ele- ment of petit larceny in the case. Attorney Hawes, who went to the stand, but was not permitted to testify, was in- dignant. He said he would no "take the case to the civfl courts. It gras a criminal act, he said, and he woul@® not drop the matter until he had exhausted evéry re- source. MME. DE SMIRNOFF DEAD. Brilliant Daughter of the Late Henry T. Blow Parsed Away. The death of Madam de Smirnoff, daugh- ter of Henry I. Blow—and who was known years ago when a girl in St. Louls as Nei- Ne Taylor Blow—occurred at Newport, R. I., Sunday, supposedly of heart trouble. The remains will arrive Tuesday after- noon, accompanied by her daughter, Nelka and her two sisters, Miss Susan B Blow an Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth of New York City, and will be buried Wednesday morn- ve from Christ's Church Cathedral. me. de Smirnoff met her husband, the Baron de Smirnoff, while she was sojourn- ing in Rio Janeiro with her father, who was Minister to Brasil under Grant's ad- ministration. She v sited all of the courts was familiar with life at the” during her husband's life time. Fight years ago she returned to this coun- try and has passed most of the time in f Evirope and uasian court - Washington. She léaves a number of relatives tn St. Louls, among those nearest being Mr. Cc. H. Blow, Mrs. Grover and Mr, Charles Blow. Prudent housewives will find all the lta. ing dry goods bargains in to-morrow (Tuesday’s) Post-Dispafth. ROBBERS ATTACK A WOMAN. Mrs. Fetzer Lost a Wrap and a Purse Containing Money. The vicinity of Thirteenth street an4 Washington avenue is becoming a haven for robberies, and women are their prey. Following close upon the assault and robbery of Mies May Allen Saturday pisht. comes a similar experience for Mrs. Fetzer of Alton, who is visiting at ‘or Washington avenue, Farly Sunday evening Mra. Fetzer was walking along Washington avenue, near Thirteenth street, when a man seprang from behind a bill board and grabhed a nent wrap which Mrs. Fetzer carried on arm. In the pockets of the wrap Wes a purse containing a smal! eum of money, Mrs. Fetzer screamed and the robber fle d. joined by a confederate who had remained in the shadow of the bill a Mrs, Fetzer’s screame attracted police at- tention. but the robbers were gone when the officers arrived and there is no c ew to their identity. CYCLIST AND CAR COLLIDE.- H. & Rhodes Had .n Encounter With a Fender. A Lindell car struck @ cyclist at Park and Mississippi! avenues Sunday evening with enough force to hurl him fifteen feet, but he escaped and points with pride to his wheel which can stand an encounter with a motor car H. & Phodel of 915 South Ninth etreet and car No. 6 of the Compton Heights division tried to race around the curve at that cor- ner. Both were evenly matched in the etaft, but the ground was wet and Phodel forgot about the handicap. His wheel sii and the fender gave his cycle a side blow that sent marr ami vehicle rolling down the hill. The conductor wem bravely to work get- ting witnesses names, despite Phodels as- surance that he waa all right. “I'm proud of that wheel.” he eal4. bend- ing over it Hke @ spaniard would over a Mauser rifle. POLICEMEN PROTEST. They Objected to Be Routed Out by Judge Elein. A committee from the Police Relief Asso- Clation called upon Bullding Commissioner Randall, Monday, to protest againet Judge Kiein moving them ovt of their meeting room at the Four Courta. The reom serves could meet in the fourth janitors foosn on the SHYLOCKS oe They May” Sue Telegrap-s'* Until They Are Tired of Iz, They Will Have Trou Collecting. Harry B. Hawes, Vice-President of t Roard of Police Commissioners, Nat wales has succeeded in accomplishing that will relieve the telegraphers from clutches of the .shylocks, and that, without any further action on either part or his clients. Mr. Hawes returned Supday moern New York, where he had been in “a bell and James J. McCaffrey, Secretary ot the Police Board, y * “I succeeded in ‘accomplishing all ¢ wanted for the relief of the opera said Mr. Hawes. “The tion of telegraph operators here ana they were merey of the 4 an emergency many had borrowed smail amounts from shylocks at an exorbitant rate of int in many cases as high as @ per cent demanded. On the hmited oalerd the tor received ft was impossible for pay the principal out of his monthly and it taxed him to keep up the in some cases, though the borrower back many times over the amount orig ly borrowed, he Was more armiy, snylock's clutches than ever.” “It was one of the moat stringent in the telegraph offices that any who had his salary garnished must charged. This ruje, passed to protec telegraph employes, really proved a ment and made the operators ; the shylocks’ clutches. If they did not | the interest at least pald up they threatened with garnishment and this meant the deprivation of the of making a lvelihood. “More than one telegraph sientadaal the only means he saw of eluding his t sis and sent a bullet in his and fi a h egmang 8 grave ere was hardly any other w of e cap! The shylocks have an o a extending all over the country. tor disoharged here because he bebe nished was watched by oy oche aes na Png Re. he succe new piace the old judgment folle and it had to be paid ae his f cated. New York I called de the oo ble at the “While In Gould who referred me to ‘Thos, the general manager of the W Mr. Eckert sald he would Gear" I asked for rescinding the previous. ¢ about dischargin Siehed. ging employes who pm had A bes talk with HA) bt neral attorney of the Wedlecn Un and Re offered all assistan hay eh Now we let the worrying. My clienta will pay any more. They wie amtenn Hi if rnishmen rought. e will A. ives the shylock®do t ~y noting Reg wae an well and ment and collecting it will prove ficult than they imagine. we have the shylocks now at our MONET-LENDEASH JOHN M’CORD, COLORED, VICIOUS ASSAULT OW aN OFFICER. A white man was assaulted by a negro in the City. Attorney's office et the Four Courts Monday noon. oe The negro walked away from the bullding ae. unmolested \ ‘ Edward Eheehy wea the victim of the assault, and John McCord was the pra assailant. é sy Although McCord is a black man, he- is a money lender with an office at ° South Fifteenth street. sd ’ 1 Sheehy is a special officer In the " empley at of the Termina! railroad company at Union Station. McCord has for several loaned money to Union Station Loth white and colored, It is clalenee Saturday afternoon, when he went Union Station to make some collec was ordered away by Officer Sheehy, Wie — sald he was acting under ern te we , pitee his superiora. McCord protested the Se whe a slight disturbance. we Monday Sheehy appeared Courts to secure a sia McCord, who was a present at the iene Courta. They met in the City At a othoes a City Attorney Clover and hia assistant © were out just at that moment. Sheehy and McCord started a quarrel at once. Loud words were used. Taylor Johnson, Warrant office who was a epectator, jumped betw two men to act as peacemaker. tossed him to one satde like a child a wornout plaything. Sheehy trird to calm McCord, “This ia no place to fight.” sald the ape cial offic eT “Well, a want to give you somet et a aummone for, so here goes.” McCord sald it, he atruck Sheehy @ ing blow on the face. Then the negre quietl a Sheehy remain calm an summons againat McCord. Prudent housewives will find all the se - ing dry goods bargains in to-erEey (Tuesday's) Post- Dispatch, - HAVE STRONG EVIDENCE, Postoffice Inspector - Dice oot Knows All About “Stevens.” — “Frank Stevens’ the mystertous prisoner who tried to dispose of 9004 of stamps for currency not long a Chicago business firm and was quently arrested by the authorities i to be confronted: with evidence in the possession of Chief Postotice 1 spector Dice Inspector Dice says the stamp aa eoived. _ He says that he abandoned In his prisoner long since, that having oes futile and within ten days, at the tien of the man. there will be evidence to prove everything with to the stamps which t« all t ' “Stevens” sent the amount of Mentaomery. Ward & Ca, offering a &% per cent Louts. Posteffice Inspectors. AA oe RANDALL'S » APPOI ME encitoet oot re ae Building Commissioner meee 8 made the following « winter: Edward Price, Four Courts; J. C. Kennerle, t at the ‘¢ summone > Pay d eek? pe » ;

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= me ae ee = te toe cee Jo - a a Pi a . “ MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 3, 1898, | — — ST.LOUIS IN ALL” Many Thousands of Visitors Pouring Into the| City to Attend the Fall Festivities. — — Thousands of Visitors and AN of the School Children Greet the Thirty- Eighth Annual Opening of the Fair. =~ ~~" ---- -- TO OUR C. ¢. SEE? Bee our country cousins coming Into town, Into town! Merry laughter, voices hamming, Faces brown, Faces brown! In their pockets they have many Kinds of dough. Kinde of dough, Which ase cay and free a6 any blow, blow! Oh, our charming Comttry cousin! He in swarming the doxn! He will “cough up" beau-ti-fullys, And he'll bave a rattling, bully, Hifaluatina’ Time, {| know! He will sce the Fxposition air ir, And the l’rophet, who bis mission Will deciare, Will declare He will view the Collseum And the band, And the band; Hiear the people's loud Te Deum— Underetand? Understand? Oh, our fervent Country cousin! Men obscrvant By the dozen Will dee are the town a wonder, Swearing low that it, by thunder, lias no equal In the land! EO EO a J. GETCHER GUNN, i ad ee Fall Festivities Begun Under Glorious Weather Conditions and the City Beginning to Feel Crowded With Its Rapidly Arriving and Enthusiastic Guests. a +. ’ "™vy” That the latchstrings to the gates of St. Louis hang outwardly and that thousands of residents of the Mississippi Valley are aware of it, was evident from the crowds that poured into Union Station Sunday night and Mondey. Ip battalions, men and women, their cousing and aunts, formed an incoming army burdened with baggage but wreathed — eo “THESE AIN'T TUMATOES.”’ hs enti ta SAE ADEE in smiles. Whether friends or relatives greeted them as they entered the Midway was immaterial. They knew they were in St. Louis, that there was room and a wel- come for them and sighis to see to justify their trip. There was a unanimous desire apparent to enjoy Fair Week and the au- tumnal carnival and to do so to the heart's content. When the crowds jostle, and push and W excited, it does not necessarily follow hat there is confusion in the handling of trains. October 2 and 3 will pass into the annals of Union Station as successful days from the standpoint of prompt handling of cars. Nearly 10,000 passengers were brought in, and the trains rolled in and eut of the monster shed on time and without delay. As soon as the inbound business was cleared away the outbound traffic was dis- posed PUNKINS; THEY'RE of. It was done with clock-like pre- on. Station Master Jere Coakley said calmly: 6 rush is a big one, bigger than in paat . fe are tax:d to our utmost ca- ty but, favored as we are by a general oe of the engineers to thelr sched- We can dispose of the crowds and hue- = és C ee, mea “MAYRE YOU THINK I WON'T BE WSEEFUL THIS WEEK.” —s we ae te ee ee ee And them through the gates that is what We are doing. “Of couree the baggage department is worked hard. Yet #0 many visitors carry Only afipe and that keeps down the work.” | greatest friction noticeable Monday the outcry raised by scores who held . : rate tickets Whose limit expired r and who tried to get away ay. holders were notifie§ to go ‘ ’ to the general offices to adjust their trane- ation. These unfortunates had gone to nati or beyond, taking advantage of veterans encampment, but had ne- ead to notice the time limit on their iy the Baltimore & Ohio brought 500 jetea from Cincinnat! and onday our carried 12 more carioads made y of the tati-enders of the encamp- rush. ; ai during holidaya the number of icles was heavy. Women became ated from y t r . pare Genres of teare and questionin : #~ the officials ; o 4 ‘ . . ye ar . My ' ms fully concealed that the hiding piaces were ) forgotten. Wm. Dunoan, the St. Louis capitalist, had his private car attached to the rear of the talthmore & Ohio Southwestern § train, which departed at 8:20 a. m. Asheville, N. C., was his destination. Mr, Duncan's hands were severely ‘burned during the Sports- man’s Park grand-stand fire, and he is par- tially crippled in their movement as a re- sult. A glance at Monday morning's train ar- rivals shows the heavy traffic which en- tered St. Louis and gives an idea of the financial benefit of the autumnal festivities. C B. & Q. No. 60, 5 cars, Conductor Liscom, St. L., K. & M. No. 8, 8 cars, Conductor Hanne! No. 16, 10 cars, Conductor Davia; No. 22. 2 cars , Conductor Haywood. M.., . & T. No. 4 £10 cars, Conductor Herrington. C.. A. & St. L. No. 4, 7 cars, Conductor Carev; N 44. 56 cars, Conductor Vadney; No, 8 . Conductor Junod. C., C. C. & St. L. No. 12%. 2 cars, Conductor A No. 3, 12 cars, Conductor McClin- LOCK. Wabash East No. 1, Bishon. St. Louls, Iron Mountain & Southern, No. 56, nine cars. Conductor Treman; No. seven cars, Conductor Laner. St. Louls & San Francisco, No..10, three cars, Conductor Robertson: No. 8, six cars, Conductor Kerr; No. 12, three cars, Con- ductor Washington. , Missour! Pacific, No. 40, three cars, Con- ductor Waters: No. 14, three cars, Con- ductor Baxter; No. 8, nine cars, Conductor Burch; No. 10, nine . cars, Conductor French: No. 12, seven cars, Conductor Richards; No, 72, two cars, Conductor Rey- nolds; No. 42, one car, Conductor Waters; No. 16, three cars, Conductor Baxter. Wabash West. No. 6, four cars, Conduc.- tor Vinyard; No. one car, Conductor Regent: No. 4, two cars, Conductor Beck- ley: No. 42, one car, Conductor Bryant. Baltimore & Ohio, No. 3, eleven cars, Conductor McMahon, Illinois Central, No. 17, ductor Reed; No. 3, two cars, Heidinger. L., E. & St. L. No. 3, six cars; Conductor Laughlin; No. two cars, Conductor Branch. s. 8. P. & W., No. 7, Campbell. ' No, 564, L. & N., a . L. & K. C. No. 5, six cars; Conduc- tor Ripley. Vandalia, No, 11, eight cars; Conductor Hornstein; No. 7, eix cars, Conductor Bray; No. 9, four cars, Conductor Printz. 4 cars, Conduétor five cars, Con- Conductor two cars; Conductor eight cars; Conductor OPENING OF THE FAIR. Thousands of School Children Swarm Through the Grounds. The youngsters had ‘“‘first cut” at the opening ~ of the great St. Louls Fair. It was Children's Day, and the public schools were closed in order to give the chikiren @ chance to see the sights. They took advantage of it bright and early. By 8 o'clock they were swarming noon. They made their every nook and cranny. They shouted and mhattered, jostled each other and their eld- ere made nuleances of themselves in the dear old juvenile way, and compensated for every annoyance they caused by being so jolly and free from care that they everybody happy who looked at them. The weather was perfect. If the Association had the day they could not Fair have chosen one The grounds are damp in spots, but they will be In prime condition for contests be- tween the great horness horses Wednes- day and Thureday. Let us take a run through the grounds with the children. a eg the Grand Avenue gate we pass by the eautiful little pond along the shaded winding walk, toward the west. The firet thing to attract attention aside from She beauty of the grounds ts the miniature railroac, with its Ony locomotive and little observation cars. he children gather around the train in swarms and line both se dea of the tracks. Those who can't get aboard or haven't the price, run races with the locomotive and shout with glee. To the right of the litthe rallroad ia the Ww. c. T. UU. tent, where the children and the grown folks can buy things that cheer and nourish, but do not inebriate. A little further west and to the south [s the bullding where pet animale and pigeons are exhibited. It is so crowded with women and children that the floor trhakes and you can hardiy force your way through. There ie a fine exh bit af fancy pigeons and doves. Just opposite them sits a big owl, who etares unwinking and unseeing at the vis- itors. who stare back again and make face- tious remarks about the bird of wisdom. There are a dozen or so of foxterriers benched, some of them of very high class. There are also Irish terriers, poodles, toy terriers and several cockers. One of the cockers is worthy of special note. He its a bleck and tan, owned by George Fehl, who got him in Canada in thie country. Mr. Fett)! saya he hea the only one. but he tla tn error about this, as Sulla Marlowe has one with a ped! ree a yard long. which her husband, obert Taber. bought for her in Engiand. Leaving the pet animals we find the Tex- ttle Fabric Hall, where awards were made Monday morning. It contains some magni- ficent dieplays and will prove @ great ali- traction for the ladies Passing through the Dairy Department, which is rapidly filling with exhibits and visitors, we come to the side shows. The first in the oorrugated iron Nick Roberts rsomething more t over the sapacious grounds and streams of | them poured through every entrance till | ; presence felt in| ®Uper? | City. made | the privilege of selecting , better adapted to the opening of the Falr. | are rapidly drying out and the big track | | proved to be In ¢t awarded There are very few biack and tan cockers | KHER GLORY THIS WEEK. goes into a den of snakes and handles them ney the utmust nonchalance and impunity. NOt far away is a tent, over the door of which is emblazoned the legend, “Greatest Show Under the Heavens.’’ It has pictures in front that are almost as wonderful as this statement. One of them shows two men lassoing a Gila monster. The monster ig pictured-as about 6 feet lo In real e he is almost 15 inches long, but a dis- crepancy so small as that does not affect the true artist. There are several other shows and they are “‘greater,’’ according to the managers. They are all doing well. So are the fakers and venders of toy balloons and such gim- eracks. From the shows to the big hall where the chickens are kept is not far and there we find a big crowd of visitors and Son 5000 fowls on exhi- bition. Supt. B. B. Colborne 4s‘/as busy as a lost dog and has a policeman at each entrance to keep out children who are unaccompa- nied by grown people. He found this nec- essary in order to protect the chickens. Among the exhibits Is the biggest chicken in the world. He is a Buff Cochin—such as ast enerations knew. as the “Yellow hanghale,”"’"—one year 6]ld and weighs li pence, He is owned by Mr. Colman of Bt. There are Houdans that look like owls, Indian games that “are better show birds than fighters, Light Brahmas which have become as stylish now as they were 20 years ago; Barred Plymouth Rocks with bobbed tails: the Wyandottes with ther rose combs; the pretty little Seabrights, olden and silver, Penciled Hamburgs, and ozens of other varieties. There are 2000 entries in the bamtam classes and twice as many games as have ever been entered before. There were two pairs of La Fleche— French chickens—the only ones on exhi- bition in the United States. They appear to be related to the Black Spanish. The exhibit of pheasants in the chicken show is large. There are specimens of the Lady. Amhearst, the Golden, the Silver and the Mongolian varieties and George Ewald of Cincinnati, the greatest pheasant fancier in the country, is coming with others, From the chickens it Is not far to the hogs, sheep and cattle pens. Then the horses and ponies are seen in their stalls. Tacking south we pass through the car- riage exhibit, which is worthy of more notice than space and time admits of be- ing given. A glance is all that can be had at the machinery show and the bhorticul- tural and agricultural halls, for the arena shows are beginning. IN THE AMPHITHEATER. Crowds Enjoyed tl R. J. HYATT. O Tr. Hyatt! will you be As co'd as Dr. Harry C. Frankenfield, who'd laugh with glee When torrid nights would terry? A weather fiend he was, for true; He dearly loved to joke us; The better he enfyed himself, The mvure he would provoke us, The start you've made is very good; We like you, Dr. Hyatt, And hope you'll stay with us for keeps, (This tip is on the quiet.) Tf you'll be good and treat us right, Concernin’ of the weather, We'll buy the @nner twice a week, And praise you all together J. GETCHER GUNN. Forecaster R. J. Hyatt of the Weather Bureau has proven himself a staunch friend of the citizens of St. Louie and surrounding towns by his ideal prognostica- tions of weather for Fair week. Saturday night the Weather Bureau at Washington and Chicago predicted. turbu- lent and disagreeable weather conditions for the first few days of our fall festivities while Dr. Hyatt sent out an opposite pre- diction which 60 far has bern confirmed. Monday morning Dr. Hyatt said that the prognostications sent from Chicago—which makes the weather for this section—was probably caused by envy at seeing its riv- al city forge ahead in an undertaking in which she has failed, namely fall festiv- ities, He says that there is bad weather to the southwest in Kansas, which he fears slightly, but doubts that it will endure un- il it reaches St. Louis. “We will have a drop of 10 degrees in the temperature by Tuesday morning,” said the new doctor, Monday. “The sun will shine, and for at least three days I can see no other weather than that which favored Virgil's games on the triumphant gallery of Cleopatra in the olden festi- vals.” PEOPLE AT THE FAIR. Some of the Big Exhibits and Distin- guished Guests. Mr. Richard Smith of Hannibal, Mo., Is here after ribbons with four pairs of hand- some buff Pekin chickens. The sheep men are about all tn, and they have such an exhibit of warped-horned rams and demure-looking ewes as has not been seen at the Fair within many years. Chief amon them: are Messrs. George Allen of Hafierton, Vermillion County, IIil., and R. “the pioneer sheep men of the St. Louis Fair,” as they term themselves. Mr, Allen has thirty-six head of Shropshires and South- downs, and Mr. Stone enters twelve head of Oxford downs. They have been here with their sheep mee ot year for twenty-six years, and have carried away a hatful of premiums. Messrs. Uria Cook and F. W. Mansfield are here from West Manefield, O., with merino sheep. Mr. Cook, who has 15 head, Stone of Stonington, Il. Tey “WD WANT TO SEE JOE PATCHEN AND JOHN R. GENTRY.” A A CS ec A has been at the Fair regularly for 15 years, and has captured many prizes. Mr. Per- kins. who first came here in 'S, has 10 head. Mr. Bert Wilson has 3% head of Cotewold sheep of Wilson Bros.’ Sugar Grove Herd farm near Muncie, Ind. ey have exhib- ited here reguiarly for 10 years. Mr. ¢. F. Twrner is here from Shelby- ville. Mo., with 15 Shopshiredowns, the pro- perty of his brother, © Turner. " George Harding & Son are from Wau- kesha,. Wis., with 18 head of Lincoln sheep and a few Cotswolds. They have beer , Nev., who is here this year for the feet len. is exhibiti Chester Whites, a %0-po r. on. here for the first ape inmd., ts exhibiting wen Green and son are here from Winchester, Ind., with Essex hogs. They have a 2-year-old weighing 800 unds. Mesers. Dillard and Pollard, who came from Fulton, Nev., where the farmers muat raise ho big enough to get their teeth around the big ears of corn, have a @- pound hog in their Berkshire pen. Mr. W. H. Ker ts here from Prairie du Rocher. Ill., with thirteen head of fine Berkshire hogs. The Méssrs. Metcalf of East Anna, N. Y. arrived Monday with an exhibit of # head of fine Berkshire hogs and Leicester she: p. Mr. Henry Pope of Ballwin, 8t. Louls County, Mo., is exhibiting Poland China hogs. Dr. Bund of Grand and Page avenues, is showing what St. Louis County can do in the way of raising hogs. He has-.brought in from his farm near Creve Coeur Lake 3%} head of red Tamworth hogs. Their leader, “Red,”’ weighs 650 pounds. Mr. George F. Davis of Dyer, Lake Coun- ty. Ohio, is here with Victoria hogs, one of them weighing 700 pounds, and Cotswold and Lir.coin sheep. The stables have almost filled with horses and they are the finest lot ever seen at the St. Louis or any other fair. The great acers, Star Pointer, Joe Patchen and ohn R. Gentry, head the l'st of the speedy ones, and there is much curiosity among the visitors to see the great flyers. Mr. George Fehl of the Blue Ribbon Cigar Company, has two St. Louis horses at the stables to compete for honors. Jen- nie Z will start In the 2:14 pace and Blue Ribbon, Jr., in the 2:40 pace. Frank Pipher, who will drive them, has also two other St. Louis horses, St. Julian, a een pacer belonging to Mr. Sebastian Opp, and Wilkes Lassie, the property of ex-Gov. Coleman. Mr. F. . Rosekamp has _ entered another local horse in the 2:30 pace, Dina Golddust, 2:30. Mr. Rosenkamp’s son, Fred, a lad of 16 years will hold the reigns. Mr. J. K. Farley, a horseman known throughout Illinois, is here from Carolliton, Greene County, Il., with Equivalent, 2:16%, entered. in the free-for-all and 2:14 pace, and Nancy J., entered in the 2:40 pace, His horses are driven by H. A. Pery. Trainer William Thomas will drive two of Mr. Louts Spellbrink’s horses. They are Sphere, 2:13%, entered in the free-for-all, and 2:14 pace, and Al West, Jr., 2:18%, en- tered {n the free-for-all pace. Mr. N. I. Kirby. known among horsemen everywhere casene the North Central States as “Than” Kirby, will be in Mon- day evening from his home at Jacksonville, Morgan County, Ill., with Birginia, 2:19%, for the free-for-all and 2:19 trots; Cornelia Bell, 2:17%, for the 2:14 pace, and 2:11%, for the free-for-all pace. recently went to Jacksonville from Jersey County, Ill, and is the owner of W'iggateila, a pacer taking a mark "of 2:10% this year. He does his own driving. Mr. Fred E. Perkins, President, and Mr. Jose 8. Gray, traveling representative of the hode Island State Fair Association, arc among the notable visitors of Chil- dren’s Day. President Perkins is in St. Louis on a visit of inspection of the great Fair and to pick up pointers to be used in elaborating the next anniversary of the Rhode Island institution. Messrs. Perkins and Gray expressed their astonishment at the immense resources of the great Fair and were much impressed with the varied list of entertaining and amusing features included in the day’s programme. One of the curiosities of the Fair is a wonderful six-legged hog, which boasts four hindquarters, two back bones, two tails, two stomachs, all united in one head, This oddity, which weighs 220 pounds, was raised in St. Louis County. IRISH DAY AT THE EXPOSITION. Bul There Will Be Thousands Present Who Are Not Irish. The Exposition has prepared to handle big crowds of people this week and will be- gin with Irish Day to-day. A special pro- gramme has been prepared for the occasion. All the other features will be presented in their usual attractive shape. he even- ing concert programme is as follows: SEVEN TO EIGHT. Overture—Echoes of Killarney ..........Carolan Scenes Historical—Sheridan’s Ride.......... a Clarinet Solo—Home, Sweet Home......,..Bishop ' Mr. Joseph Norrito. Grand Irish Fantasie .... coesecccccs. Darker GOES co dwanodscéocsesbs Sullivan ene Watson NINE TO TEN P. Grand Fantasie of Irish Meledies Idyl—Monastery Bells Cornet Solo—Kathleen Mavourneen ... Mr. Emil Kenecke. Gems from Brian Boru Edwards Concert Polka—Tambour K ling- Nickell Performed on four side drums by Mr. Max Nickell. National Anthem—The Star-Spangled Banner, Key-Arnold CHAMPION RAGGER WALTZER, Willie Fox and His Loidy Have Chal- lenged Jack Oliver. Spider Meyers and his loidy, Annie jiul- lin, were eclipsed in grace and ease of mer- riment by Willie Fox and his loidy tn the ragger medal twist at Bell’s Hall, Eleventh stree: and Franklin avenue, Saturday night. Fox and his partner now wear the belis with gold-plated buckles inscribed, ‘““Cham- Pion Ragger Waltzer.”’ But Spider says he was feeling punk, which means inaninate, and he chal- lenged Jack Oliver for a contest, to take place next Saturday at Bell's. A condition is that neither of them will be allowed to change partners during the contest. Wabash Hailroad To Denver and Colorado Springs. Through sleepers, eight hours faster than any other line. Convention to Nominate a County Ticket for the Elections. The Republican. County Convention met at Clayton Monday at 1 o'clock. It will nominate a full county ticket. The following nomfhations are conceded as certain: Fred Hollocher for Circuft Clerk, Will Helering for County Clerk, Fred Essen for | oe santas and Henry Willson for Presiding udge, The Convention is well attended. and a good deal of enthusiasm is being shown. dite The dry goods stores will announce their bargains in to-morrow (Tuesday's) Post- Dispatch. Sneak Thieves in the West End. Sneak thieves worked the fashionable Wes End district Sunday morning before daylight, and on several back porches they found refrigerators well stocked with Sun- day dinner supplies. Among the places vis- ited were the residences of J. W. Fox. 4357 (wok avenue, Charlies Bishop, 4861 Cook ave- nue and Oliver Wysongs, 4206 Lexington avenue. It ia believed that the work was done by novices. In shed in the rear of 3741 Delmar avenue the thieves found a boy's bicycle, belonging to a young son of + a arian D. R. Francie. It was also taken. Special Trains Tuesday, October 4th, ACCOUNT VEILED PROPHET'S PAR- ADE. The Missouri Pecific Rallway will run o special train to Kirkwood and intermediate points, leaving Union Station at 10:30 p, m.. also @ special train to Creve Coeur and in- termediate points, leaving at 9:45 p. m. Killed by ¢ Train. winice boy. Mk fears oll wan struck’ ty"ing ° A years “ ruc ' we ve train igh : can passing last bb FAIR WEEK AMUSEMENTS. houses all this week it will not be the fault of the attractions on the programme. The show opens with a bright specialty and continues entertaining straight through to the very last turn. + apg ne Bo attendance may fair indi cakewalkers, movements new to St. Louis, the Randalles. batic skill. forms feats of strength be remarkable in a man. team is a lightweight who bundle of chain lightning. James Thornton sings and talks for about 3 minutes most amusingly. Clivette, the man in black, as- sisted by Mme. Clivette, must be seen to be properly appreciated and understood. William T. Carleton, the opera singer, was given a reosyees which was worthy of his reputation. He pres recalled —_ he to make a short speech and exp: there were others who had some claims on the attention of the audience, : McBride and Goodrich who look funny and say funny — passed a lot of new gags back and forth and Maud Courtney sang old songs in a way that sti the deepest emotions of the — who heard her. John C. Rice and Sally Cohen close the list with a very funny farce called “Our Honeymoon.” The action of the sketch is fast and furious and keeps the ‘people In a roar of laughter all through. rk “What sappenee to Jones” was demon- t strated for the first time this week at the Olympic Sunday oo by George C. Bonl- face, Jr., Anna Belmont and an excellent company. Band Master Sousa and most of the members of the Empire Stock Com- any were interested spectators. The play s based upon the efforts of a bright young man to escape from the police by pretend- ing to be the Bishop of Ballarat in the household of his brother Mr. benezer Goodby. The comedy situations that devel- op from the conduct of Jones are laughable and thoroughly enjoyed by the audiences. There are one or two rather impossible complications in the plot but on the whole it Is a very logical series of mistakes. “The White Squadron” at the Imperial Theater is not up to the Imper‘al Stock Company standard. It is a melodrama which nds more on accessories than upon good acting to make it a success. It is6 a story of a villainous general in Brazil who is a bandit at heart and cap- tures silver trains when pretending to es- cort them. The bad Brazilian general is foiled and beaten at every turn by the brave American Commander of the battle- ship Chicago. Frank Losee is the Brazillian and Malcolm Williams brave American ealior. They do good work. Lawrence Hanley is a Brazilian noble re- duced to pavery. He appears in ara Othello-like ma one yoked toa ve rt looking white ox. ugh Ford and John D. Ravold have good parts, one as a tirue- hearted soldier and the other as deputy villain. M'‘es Nellette Reed as Harry Mar- linspike appears in trousers in spite of her protests and does very cleverly. She met with one little aocident in the last act at the matinee, but it wae not serious. Mr. Lyons has a very inferior part as a war correspondent. The women of the com- pany have very little to do in the play, most of it being of that flerce character re- quiring men with swords and uniforms. The Grand Opera House turned people away at both per rermanece Sunday, and hung out the 8. O. sign early. The stock company was playing “Jane,” and in the intervals between the acts a strong vaudeville bill was presented, he vaudeville includes De ollie dd’ Valora, Thomas & Barry, Billy Carter, Kingsley Sisters and a number of other rich features beside the biograph with new and startling views. Corinne, who was billed for this week, did not appear, owing to some hitch sald to be the result of the Hopkins-Tri- State Amusement company row. “Jane” ia very excellently played by the stock company, which brings out all the rich humor of the play with full force and effect. Manager Billy Garen carefully tnepected the roof fastenings of Hawin’s theater Sun- day before he would rmit the first per- formance of Lincoin J. Carter’s “Remem- her the Maine.” It ta well that he found all them secure for the strain was never greater. The hovuee rang with applause from the firet act to the finale. Eyverybod was patriotic and everybody gave that pa otiam full vent im the wildest cheering. The play opens just a day or two before the Maine arrives at Havana. It deals with incidents or to the great tragedy and unexpected! ~~ has a very diay hated by the shout have been In Mia but Mr, pg lly kind . a etor 0 over = re in the story. When Sewn up and t pairs of ve arrived at a« understand- aig? Boy mhifts to the other side of the earth. Commodore ta en route to Ca The niards victory, anxtonsly walt hte he does come § “ If the Columbia does not play to crowded | The Great Annual St. Louis Fai Now open. We will remind the thousands of visitors to our city that our Fall Exposition of Clothing is an attrac- ~ tion that will well repay a visit to our store, Suits, Overcoats and Trousers for Men, Boys and Children. The Best in Quality and the Lowest in Price. & Full Dress Suits, Gloves, Shirts and Ties for the V. P. Ball. Browning, King & Co., Broadway and Pine. servous, or ” eer Will ge Don’t Blame 4 Your Wife. _— If you have bought a cheap stove ft is not her . fault that food is spoilt and fuel wasted. You" need a range. The cheapest range, because best, ” The “Majestic,” made of malleable iron and steel by the Majestic Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo., and sold as low as $2700. -For sale by FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. MAJESTIC MFG. CO., Roosevelt's Rough Riders Conrad ‘s Coffee Cake, 5c slice. »* mane a big hit hee» aaa oe er flerce courage s *n- tiemanly Spaniards. She is Sealey clever and merits all the applause she receives. The whole show is weil acted and well staged and will for Fair week. matinees Tuesday, The performance will mediately after the V Tuesday. That evening every ceive a handsome souvenir ship Maine. There have been Washington, but it ils safe Miaco selected the wildest of his City Club. hy <a on that memorable ; reproduced at the Standard t Sunday delight two b reat effort is verett, but the audience as , and that sha ceived no more than tion. The specialties are al larly the “turn” of Mr. Harry ae the Mayor of the Bowery, who claims te canahathe faren, “Sma Divoree Court.” ughable farce, * ° is the closing number. It is as full ime esible situations as it is of fun, but no- y cared for that. The aon bed woreg refreshingly free from low vu at the same time ie warm oncaee te keep the asbestos covered parta of ¢ t ter ata white heat. The singing te above the average and most of the songs are new. —_ —, Tuesday night the theaters will not be-« gin their performances until 9 o'clock, so as to allow their patrons time to see Velled Prophet's parade. “The Conquerore” ta billed for the weet at the Century Theater.’ It ts the same play that was on all last week. Signs of Every Description. Loweat prices. “Williamson,” 2i9 N. Tth, Policeman Saved a Woman. Patrolman J. tL. Murphy saved Annie Martin from death tn_ the a Sunday night. woman ts @ years old and no place of abode. She sald she went te the river to wash her hands and fell mite the water by accident. The poterman hauled her out. She ts at the City Hospi- tal and the doctors think she is demented, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chiidrea teething cures wied colic, diarrbors, ete, Smoke Abstement. Bmoke abatement fn 6. Louts ts the probe lem up for consideration the Club. The next_meeting will in club's rooms, 10 Locust street, We at&tno.m. Col. E E MeQuilll in and After eating, sour stomach and helche