St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 21, 1884

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ATER FOR | COAT! st improvement in Stoves. They will eep fire over night. » Dealers. FG. COWPANY. OL SUPPLIES SUNDAY-SCHOOL RE- ‘BOOKS in endless styles BIBLES,. BIRTHDAY TION CARDS. DOK STORE, Sixth St., B “BARR’S.” & >} » NOTICES. he stockholders of the Fischer Bil be ue Fa the my the on Tuesday, Octo 1884, orthe ensuing year, and the iness as may be rouse Se: D. FRANZ, President. AGUIRE, TE ACENT . BET. 5TH AND 6TH. * a ONFER. BEST GOODS Silk Velvets, Ostrich Feathers, | ae A EXCELSIOR MFG. D.Crawlard & Co Are now showing tke First Choice mf) f NEW SHAWLS IN THE CITY. Find an elegant line of New gy Wool Shawts,in Beautiful Col- orings, from $285 to $475 each, , Handsome Heavy Beaver Shawis, in the latest designs, from $2 25 to $11 50 Elegant Heavy Beaver Shawls, di- rect impurtations, from $10 to LONG ALL-WOOL SHAWLS, 1,500 Magnijicent Bright New Double Ali-Woot Shawls from $4 to $8. Direct Importation in BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS. Tip Top Vatues. Single Black Cashmere Shawts from $1 50 to $6. Double Black Cashmere Shawls from $6 50 to $8 50. Colored Cashmere Shawls in the toe ge Colorings $165, $2 50 Daisey and Broce Shaws Reversible Shawls from $3 75 to $12 50. | thew leat Broche Single Shawls. Black or Colored Centers, $8 50 to $12 50, Broche Double Shawls, in Blackor Colored Centers, $16 to $35. Shoulder Shawls, all sizes and qualities cheap, a. a U,UTaWionl& Co Fifth St. “ = Ng _ v Agricaltural and Mechanical ASSOCIATION. Te Contractors an Builders Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 4 o’clock p. m., Wednesday, October 22, For the removal of six buildings which are vow !ocated in the Agricultural Implement Department on the Fair Grounds. A list of the buildings to be removed, and the new location of each, will be shown upon application to John Duffy, Suporintendeat, at the Fair Grounds. FESTUS J, WADE, Sec’y, FAIRBANKS SCALES Westinghouse Engines, Smith-Vaile Steam Pumps, Eclipse Wind-Muiils, Hancock Inspirators, Roller Chain Belting. Fairbanks & Co,, 302 and 304 Washington Avenu e St. Louis. ~ . (oe ne eee eee ee GOLDEN SPECIFIC. A POSITIVE CURE FOR They have always a good draft, They roast perfectly, They require but little fuel, They are easily managed, They are suited to all localities, Every one guaranteed to give Satisfaction. COMPANY. he ao EVERY KIND FURNITURE, PLAIN or FINE 0 i daily at salesroo 15 8. Broadway St. Lonta, 0 the sale of stocks of goods OCEL, URER OF valTiages and Baggies, eavy Spring Wagons. Every- Ger and repaired. ? i Spruce Sts., St. Louls promptly attended to. at BOTTOM PRICES. i. ERNHEI ’S SALES, ie New Lindell Hotel. i Hotel Com A ; 29, ny be ond dole pedis ——— estes CHAS. A A A oe con DAU JOBBER AND RETAILER IN Modern Art Paper Hangings =o ST. JAMES HOTEL DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR BABIT. Effecting a w ner A and permanent Cure, whether the erate ker or an a@leohelic wreck. It pottent 3S b> ell — without the know!l- i t FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS, The Leading Business-Man’s Hotel of the city. sears unkards have been perate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their cotfee without thei a their own free will. It is absolutely icie, CIRCULARS FREE! CURE GUARANTEED! Golden Specific Co., Props. Cincinnati, O., FOR SALE BY MM. -— _——— SINGLE MEALS, 50 GTS. w. ALEXANDER, N. W. cor. Broadway (th) and Olive, St. Louis. Anti-Monopol Drug Store THOS, P. MILLER, Proprietor. S. We Corpor $i” and Mar | AND MED- CRATEFUL—COMFORTING. roa hid eae ane 5 TOLLET. ARTI- COA CLES, y KEPT BY DRUGGISTS AND ATE ABTICHTES 10 to por cent loss than at any BREAKFAST. Physicians’ Prescriptions 8 Rpecialty, at Lowest Rates BLANKE & BRO. | INTHRIOR Db R R React ry f Window Shades, Mosquito ce ee : faa Sena i } You Japanese Novelties,’ Ete. r ps, cs ar vaste ato to diseasa ay : ; ve Bestene Sire ou ing clsewhe _ ited to inspect our carefully selected stock before buy. armas wel ford ite ! 3 610 and 612 Market St. workmanship Guaranteed. | vBlade Se eres to the finer retail 4 NORTE BR SMP AMES EPPS CO, Homan oni, | Tow : OADWAWD. 214. London, Englands a Specialty. Scrvecs, VANDERVOORT & BARNEY da Open on MONDAY MORNING. .that Immense and SU- At 980, $1 225, $145 and $1 673, As promised. and They Did Both GREATLY ASTONISH AND DEEPLY INTEREST Every Lady of St. Louis and Vicinity. Their SUPERIOR . QUALITY surpassed our own expectations. These goods are POSITIVELY THE SAME QUALITY as have been sold in this very market at $2 75, $3 00 and $3: 50, and constitute the GRANDEST BARGAINS EVER SOLD ACROSS ANY COUNTER. CROWDS They are selling with great rapidity. COME QUICK or your chance is surely lost. : ot » 3 g an : “4 % a ee a 8 . ‘ DRY GOQDS COMPANY PERB ASSORTMENT of DTOGaUE SIMS a ARH AFTER THEM. Any lady can call a policemen with this Whistle, and every house should have one. Also very convenient for stopping street cars. Price,.gold plated, 35 cents. Allen Duck Calls, $1. Mailed, 10 cents extra. Largest Complete Stock in the Country. Prices Greatly Reduced. Send stamp for Illustrated 40-page Catalogue of Shotguns, Rifles, Ammunition, Seines, Nets, Winchester and Sharp’s Arms, Du Pont’s oe Hercules Powder and Rubber Goods. Also Razors and Pocket nives. E.G. MEACHAM ARMS CO,, 400, 402 and 404 North Third Street, St. Louis. 1 SS RN RE ae ee errr oor A. J. JORDAN, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN FINH HNGLISH and DOMESTIC Lee 612 WASHINGTON AV., ST TOU LS. 613 ST. CHARLES ST., FROM THE FACTORY 0 THE WEARER Shirts of New York Mills Muslin, re-enforced loose edged Linen Bosom, never wrinkles, with Patent Back Facing, keeps from tearing down, completely finished. $550 A 12 DOZEN. Having decided to make and important y from the course asually adapted by similar establishments by selling direct to the consumer, thus saving oe sapreese profits required by the retail storcs, we make the following unprece- ited offer: ¢ Now Fork Mile Mustn ¥ino Tinen-Rowom Shir complet, for. uslin Fine Linea- m com bs SS as Cn nce ihn ad ’ a A 51 2% we wil! send sample Shirt, repared, foal Send Post Office or- der, with size of collar worn and leceth of arin. , BAUMAN JEWELRY OOMP: _ Opposite New Custom House St. Louis, Mo, | } S WESTERN AGENTS NEW HAVEN CLOCK COMPANY SHTH THOMAS CLOCK COMP’Y, ROGERS & BROTHERS’ (Waterbury, Conn.) | eeeeevreerereeere ESTABLISHED 1844. ; + CELEBRATED SILVER-PLATED ‘SPOONS, FORKS, KNIVES, ETG| the young Democrats of Brooklyn ticket in and I and so 1 go where the chances of doing good seems successful, now is the appointed time. instead of answering questions, about New York,” he said in reply to tion. “New York i rey ‘@ safe enough. the various eleménts ment regarding the tobacco crop of Kentucky and other sections of the country: most critical condition, and a large part of the bar- ley crop is liable to be lost has a valuable and nave f instrumentalist i* and . ‘ f * New Yorkis Safe. —The St cidents in Mr. B: Not Bear Mentte _ ’ ws ye By Telegraph to the Post-Dispaiaie: New Yong, October 21.—Be man of Ohio arrived in this Ile casas to aitend the great! Democrata of Brooklyn, the # the rink to Overflowing to-ni oldest of Demderats will addre erats. The Senater was found MBE} his slippered feet in front of a bright lor at the Metropolitan Hotel. Thee from Ohio had wearied iim preparatory to to-night's Jabors. 5 ape ne ory Se 2 pee and the table was lined with cards, I ariog .e 3 ge uF names of distinguished ‘politicians and pubMe Bieta’ — “What doI think of the result in Ohiof? RA sala reflectively, “just what everybody thir oy sult is a little better than I anticipated; thal The Democratic vote was the largest evel! BO Ohio and, in view of the strenuous efforts Emad Mr. Blaine and his speakers, it was a more them! itable showing. In all my political experience PEiRW6 § ~ never seen such close, band to hand fighting. Every inch of ground was contested. The result of @iie October elections is usually to strengthen the _ ning party, and while many Republicans voted their” A “tober who will not vote for Blaine, ii, eo «+ ~ I do not think the result wii! be materially change’ Soe, ~~ % % * > : - —/~ * . “> Pegs : in November.” ‘ “And how about Indiana?” “That is, in my opinion, another close State. the Democrats wil] carry it I entertain no d = but it will be at the expense of hard, earnest gt Governor Hendricks feels very sanguine over the ses gy MeDonald, chair:.an of the Democrati¢ tate Committee, feols equally sure of success, My opimon is based on elections in other vears, Still there will be some strong fighting in Indiana, g° from here direct to Mr. Hendricks’ State the work. New York seems safe enongh, , to aid “Then in November you expect—" “A Democratic victory. If we ever en to be All the signs point that way, and itappears impossible for any foree to resist the tidal wave of opposition to the. Republican nominee, We shall have rn better fighting chance, too, for those United States marshals, who acted so disgracefuily in Cinciuuati will be called in, at least in Ohio.” “About the latter Senator, which Mr. Edmunds wrote to a friend in Vermont, denouncing Blaine for opposing the railroad tax bill, which Mr. Edmunds and you worked for. Is it true, as asserted, that whevever you resisted an attack on monopolies Blaine jumped from behind the breastworks, mus- ket in hand, in defense of Gould?” “Well,” said the Senator, reflectively, dropping his cigar end into the glowing grate, “I had rather not ut that. You know, and every- Edmunds as well as Mr. what Blaine did. it appears in the Congressional reports, shows that he was generally regarded as the agent of those western railroads in the Senate. But that is a sim- ple matter of record and can be easily seen by ref- erence totherecord. We always found our strong- est opposition came from Blaine, 1 ought to ask, that enter into that campaign, the splits and trades will, I tear, have a bad effect on parties generally. The fight within the a party lines is as bitter as family fights always are, and it will be difficult to ever restore peace, and the temptation to make trades is stronger than ever before. Give us this or that office, says one faction, and we will cast our Presidential votes any way you wish. Why, there are men in both parties who would throw over their Savior that way. Itis one of the dangers of this, the bitterest campaign I have ever seen.” Senator Thurman's health has been fairly good in spite of his bard work in Ohio. He leaves for Indiana to-morrow evening, and he will stump that State until November. TOBACCO TALK. Report of the Department of Agriculture on This Season's Crop. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispaten. WasHinoton, D. C., October of Agriculture has 21.—The Depart- the following The tobacco crop is in a No fire is used in curing this species of tobacco. it must have free. ventilla- tion during the curing process. If it is too much crowded and the weatilier is warm it is liable to rot. The farmers are in the mi dst of the cutting season. Their tobacco houses are over crowded, and the weather is extremely hot, and it is feared that a large part of the barley crop will be seriously dam- aged, if not entirely lost. Inthe district in which the heavier grades are raised there is not a8 much danger, as these classes of tobacco are dried and cured by fire. Aside from this, reports are general- ly very favorable as to both yield and quality. Al though a number of counties have suffered from the dry weather in Virginia and Maryland, the drought was more damaging. and there are considerable com ts of the effects in a number of counties in North lina. In some cases the premature dry- ing of the leaf caused it to be light, but, in general, there isnot much complaint on the quality. In por- tions of Kentucky and Missouri some crops bave suffered from an excess of rain at the time of cut- ting. A considerable part of the crop, however, was housed in all except the more northern States. SUICIDE IN THE SANCTUARY, A Despondent Young Man of Jersey City Takes a Fatal Draught. By Telegramh to the Post-Dispaten, New York, October 21.—Considerable excitement was created in the First Reformed Church in First street, Jersey City, Sunday night by the attempt of Matthew Borden, a young carpenter, living on Fourth street, tocommit suicide. For some time cluded however, that he would not make a desira- ble tochurch in the evening and told them the to him _—, home ee ser- vice was being opened with prayer Le . Pang- born, who was with Borden, noticed him lifting a ial to his lips and smelled an odor of carbolic acu. “What have you done?" asked Pangborn of his v Railway Y. M. C. A. Meeting. This evening prominent delegates to the W. C. T, U. Convention will take part in the meeting of the Railway Y. M.C. A. at ‘the Fifth Congregational Church, High street and Clark avenue. Mra. M. A. is a fine cornetist Bent of Fortiand, Oregon. whd is « fine c the Miss Jeanie the railway Appellate Decisions, In the Court of Appeals this morning in the cases >

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' "The Mayor and the Recorder of Voters -If the Supreme Court sustains Judge Thayer I shall [Louis Post-Phspateh, Cnesday, Oct ober 21,1884. ~% ie Prospect That Two Armies of Elec- _, tion Judges will be in the Field. Each Ready With a List—A Snarl Which Even a Supreme Court Decision May Not Disentangle-Big Democratic Excursion - to Kvanseville—Dyer's Candidacy. The Ninth District situation has not changed at all since yesterday. The call upon D, P. Dyer is still in circulation, and the list of signatures is quite large. Col. Dyer, however, has not yet been presented with it, nor has anything been decided upon by him. The gentlemen who are managing the independent movement assert that by noon to-morrow their pre- liminary work will be complete, and they will be prepared to make a formal eali on the candidate, If he decides to run, their active campaign in his bebalf will; they say, be fully inaugurated by to- morrow evening. ; TWO SETS OF JUDGES PROBABLE. Henry D. Laughiin, John M. Glover and George H. Shields went to Jefferson City last night, in order to appear before the Supreme Court morning and ask that the ap case be taken up immedi- ately, which involves the issue as to whether the Mayor or the er of Voters shall exercise the function of appointing judges and clerks for the November election The case is the last on to-day’s docket of the but the gentlemen above mentioned will endeavor to convince their several Honors that the public policy can be best subserved by taking this subject up first and averting what threatens to be a serious complication in this city. This case is something over a year old. It was originally instituted by the Mayor in the Circuit Court to restrain the Recorder of Voters, by injunction, from making the appoint- ments in question, the position taken by him being that the statute conferring that wer on Hoblitzelle was in conflict with the Scheme and Charter. Judge Thayer decided against the Mayor, who appealed the case. The Court of Appeals. several months months later, reversed Judge Thayer, and decieed asmuch asthe case was postponed until m- . by ‘which time, of course, fit _ will have served its purpose, The Mayor is advised that, even Jthough the Supreme Court should to-day or to-morrow decide the first case averse to him, the order of Judge Lubke on the sec- ond case will not be affected, and he will goon and appoint the judges, olerks and polling p . that end he has communicated with both of the city committees, and on their recommendation has pre- mared lists of judges and clerks who will 2 recommended a couple of days hence. He has also made out a ilist of voting places and instructed the City Marshal to secure the use of them for election day. “And what are you going to do about it?” asked a reporter this morning of Recorder Hobiitzelle. “Toat depends on the news from Jefferson City, at once announce my appointments of judges and clerks, which are already prepared.” “And as to voting places?” “T don't understand by what right the Mayor as- sumes to name the voting places, anyhow. Even though nis right to appoint podzes were deciared, there would still be no question as to my right to name the voting places, under the law, and I pro- pose to do it.” “But suppose each of you appoints a set of judges and clerks——-then what?’ “We'l, [think there would be no question as to which set would act. I should refuse to recognize the Mayor's appointments, and should deliver. the ballot boxes to the mén selected by myseif.”’ “Have your appointments been made on the recommendations of the respective Central Com- mittees?” “Not altogether. On a previous occasion I re- quested both committees to submit lists, which was of course. a mere matter of discretion, and not o duty onmy part. The Repubtican committee did not see fit to show me the ordinary courtesy ot a response of ony kind, and hence I have not felt dis- posed to trouble them again.” “Does the law require that the Judges be half Republicans and haif Democrats?” “By no means. It simply requirés that not more than two of the Judges and one of the clerks at any poll sball be of the same political party. If, therefore, I int two Democratic judges and two Greenback or Independent ao for each poll, it would be a full compliance with the law. ow- ever, I have endeavored to be fair, and I do not im- agine there willbe any just cause of complaint at my appointments. As tocourtesy, I+ have been treated with very little by his Honor, who seems to represent the Republican age 8 Iwas not even notified of his application to. Judge Lubke for an injunction until after the Court had issued iis order, -and that was not the ve time a disposition was manifested to ignore this office.” “By what date must the jndges be a ted?’ “Ten days before election. That is to say, they must be announced on or befofé the 2th. I expect to hear from the Supreme Court to-day or to-mor- row, and should the decision be in my favor, I will publish my appointments at once. I understand the Mayor is disposed to ignore the Supreme Court and go ahead under Judge Lubke's decision, but as the case in the me Court covers tne entire ques- tion, I will act under its ruling.” THE GROGAN CAMPAIGN. Now that they are b gvingh well satisfied that Mr, Eccles intends to hold his place in the Kignth Dis- trict race, the friends of Mr. John Grogan are grow- ing in the belief that maybe there is no use in his running after all. ‘They didn’t work Grogan right,” said an Eighth District Republican Committeeman to a Posrt- Dis- PATCH reporter this morning. “If they had done like they did in the case of Andy Brown,I think they could have had him indorsed by the second nominating convention. Brown, you w, had a reguiar committee appointed to wait on the first convention and urge it to indorse him in- stead of making a remaieation, Of course, the con- vention retu but in Grogan’s caSe I think it might have been different had there been a com- mittee to speak for him. As I understand it only one member of our committee—Pete Dailey—has been approached in his behalf, and. of course. after we had made our second nomination it was too late to talk about indorsement. We don't care whether Grogan runs or quits, as he does us about as much mischief one way as the other.” From another gentleman it vas learned that Gro- n’s solicitous friends have concluded that maybe t will pay betier for him to relinquish his alleged congressional hopes and make a race for State Sena- on gery Hon. M. H. Phelan, It seems that he is . to run for wpe = — of his mana- gers have the ican convention in that district which meets this evening, might agree tonominate Mr. Grogan for the Senate. As said convention has already had two meetings in a vain endeavor to find a candidate, it is just possible that the nomination may be given to Mr. Grogan to- night merely to get rid of it. ALL DEMOCRATS INVITED. : Messrs. J. W. Wood and Julius A. Meyers, two prominent Indiana Democrats, arrivéd here this morning from Evansville. They state that the Democracy of that State has registered a vow that laine and Logan demonstration, which the States in the should see fit to ap for y seen in the United States. a | of the pivotal State will send clubs, and Ohio tino, Kentucky and Michigan will contribute. De crats to t up such a as will do honor to the city. Governor Hendricks wiil remember long the twenty-fifth have to day of October in Evansville, He will be the! orator : blicap this morning received a of Audrain County aon ee Depen inate oe Ls prdenin ak Un Senate. , T resolved to for the defeat deferred till next meeting to give Marshall time to call around and save himseif. ard voters at No. 1726 N. Tenth street last night. The Twelfth Ward Central Democratic Ciub or- at No. 2132 O'Fallon street last as. M. Sullivan as president and lough as secretary. o hundred members signed. The next meeting will be held at the same place on Saturday night, when prominent Democrats will make addresses. OUR NEIGHBORS. Interesting Personal, Social and News Gos- sip from the Neighboring Towns By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. MaTroon, I14.., October 19.—Married, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Clara Smith, on Wahash avenue, by the Rev. J. N. Noble. Mr. John Ga¥ to Miss Grace Smith, both of this place. SEDALIA, October 21.—The men in the railroad machine and car shops who were recently met with a reduction of 10 per cent in their wages are quietly working for the establishment of a Knights of Labor lodge in this city, and are meeting with considerable encouragement. They feel that the cut was-unjust, and expect to effect an organization forthe better protection of their own interests. Keoxvk, Iowa, October 20.—At Wayland, Mis- souri, about 6 o'clock this evening Dick Hennessy while engaged in a street fight with a man named Rubee, was so badiy stabbed that he died in a few minutes. Hennes3y’s friends threaten to lynch Rubee, and it is thought wil) carry their threat into execution.—— is to beat Burlington Wednes day, and Carlisle orates at Fairfield on the same day. Logan goes to Warsaw, Illinois, onthe 27th, aud Carter Harrison and Carlisle follow him up on the 29th._—Mr. John F. Pollack and Miss Emma F. Barrett were married to-night. Mr. Pollack is the popular agent of the C. R.L &P. Ry. at this omen. and the bride one of Keokuk's most estima- le young ladies. They departed for St. Louis on the night train. RicuMonD, Inp., October 20.—Reports have just been received of a fatai runaway accident occurring on the Dalton pike, two miles north of this place. An old man named Shields, with his family from Wells County, this State, were visiting Mr. Hunt’s in Hagerstown. Yesterday morning Ur. and Mrs. Shields, their grown daughter, a granddaughter aged i4, and a son of Mr. Hunt started in a carriage to attend a Friends meeting at Dalton. -When two miles from town, while going down a high hill near Mr. ELouser’s residence, the carria came against the horses and they ran away. When near the bot- tom Mr. Shields was thrown out and instantly killed. The carriage was subsequently demolished. Mr. Houser went to assist the unfortunate people and found Mr. Shields dead in a fence corner. In the next lay Mrs. Shields senseless, her face cut from forehead to lips, through the nose and the lips to the bone, and suffering from internal injuries. She will probably die. The daughter’s ribs were torn from the breast bone. Young Hunt's leg was broken and thigh dislocated. The little girl escaped unin- jured. The team was supposed to be gent!e, and just how the accident happened is difficult to deter- mine, . JopLin, Mo., October 20.—Mr. Spence, near Sar- coxie, was killed by a runaway ieam a few days since. His brother from Wisconsin, who came to settie up the estate, received a dispatch since his arrival, saying that another brother in Wisconsin had been kiiled by the cars near home.——Miss Florence Martin of Galena is visiting friends here. ——~Mrs, Chas. Gaede visited her Webb City friends Saturday. Mrs. E. E. Powell of Carr Junction visit- ed Joplin the same day.—Judce Barnes and Mrs. Barnes have returned from Oswego.——Mrs. Dr. P. M. Gray, in a few days, will leave to visit and spend the winter with ber friends in Ohio.—The follow- Rev. A. J. Campbell officiated.—— A surprise party made the Rev. Mr. Reynolds, of Carterville.retiring minister of the Methodist Episeo- church, South, there, many valuable presents at the residence of Mr. Wm. 8. Townstone last week. LIncoLn, ILL., October 20.--Cenia C. Seymour, by O, C, Sharp, her solicitor, filled her bill to-day for decree of divorce from Charies E. Seymour, on the ground of desertion. She charges that they were married in St. Louis September 20, 1880, and that he willfully deserted her in August, 1882.-—-The De- mocracy of this county is making extensive prepa- rations for the grand rally to-morrow. WORKING INDIANA, Mr. Blaine’s Tour Through a Pivotal State— Speeches by the Way. LOGANSPORT, Inp., October 21.--Mr. Blaine left Fort Wayne at 8:45 this morning for Indianapolis and intervening points. In the party accom panying him were Senator Harrison, Hon. William McKinley of Ohio and Hon. John C. New, Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee. At Huntington, a small town, there was a very large crowd, who cheered Mr. Blaine heartily when he appeared on the rear platform. He spoke briefiy, urgin the great importance to Indiana’ oo hav- ing the protective policy continued. At Wabash he left the train and was driven toa platform, from which he made another brief speech in the same-vein. The meeting here also was very large and the people were wildly enthusiastic. A BOILER BURST, Instantly Killing Six Men—A List of the Victims, Boston, October 21.—A St. Paul special says: The boiler of a threshing machine on the Leech and Nichols farm in Beltramie exploded to-day, instant- ly killing Thos. Evander, enginser; John Smith, John Lingwood, Chris. Swanson, John Johnson, farm hands; William Pierce, aged 11. An unknown man was badly scalded. The engi- neer was recovering from a debauch. The Bridal Bualletin. The following marnmage licenses were issued to- day: James Berkley, St. Louis County, to Adele Frazier, St. Louis County; Paul H Fischer, Staun- ton, lil., to Laura Brass, 4024 N. Broadway; Gibson Taylor, Sacramento avenue, to Ella Scott. Peck street; Frank C. Condon, Arapahoe, Neb., to Minnie E. Colcord, 925 Leonard avenue; John H. Spielcker, 2022 Market, to Emma L. Rade, 2860 Wisconsin avenue; James Burke, Chicago, Tit., to Mary Hazard, Chicago, Ill; Thomas Knox, 2719 Sheridan, to Mary Gleason, Lex- ington avenue; Barrey Meilink, Broadway and Carr tae ag oy mn 2636 Rutger street: , Henry ueller, 1534 Columbus street, to Clar Seventh and Ailen avenue. i gant Did Not Want a Divorce. In Judge Adam's court this morning Mary Spring- meyer told her grievances against her husband, Henry W. Springmeyer. She did not wanta di vorce, but she did wantthe Court to com todo his duty by his family and oromed ine tha properly. The evidence tended to show that H was inciined to be a gay se was spend- ing his su uous Cash on another not hi toll tived with him in the vicinity of. Hyde Died of Heart Disease. Coroner Nidelet to-day held an inquest on the body of Samuel Odell, who was found dead in a quarry af Lemp's Brewery. The post-mortem showed that the deceased was under the influence of liquor. The condition of the eyes and ssolnadl showed that death resulted from vaivular disease of the heart and not from any poison. - National Jockey Club. Wasnineton, D. C., October 21.—This was the first day of the fall meeting of the National Jockey Did Very Little. The Board of Exposition directors held @ meeting and discussed ; fection in the Ranks of Morrison’s Adher- ents—Some Startling Statements of a Shot Gun Policy — A Decreased Majority in Munroe County. “Yes, sir, I was perfectly astonished to see what anti-Morrison gaing have been made in Monroe County since the last election two years ago,” said Mr. Geo. Bender, the canvassing agent for the Belleville Zeitung, upon his return from a trip through the Southern part of Illinois. - “Why should the change of a few votes one way or another astonish you so,” aged the reporter. “If you knew the condition of affairs in Monroe County, you would understand my amazements,” replied Mr. Bénder. Realizing then that there might be a state of affairs in Mr. Morrison's own cofinty that needed in- vestigation and that ought to be made known to the public, the reporter took an eariy train gomersey for Waterloo, the county seat and Mr. Morrison's home, intending to find out the secret of the large majorities chat heve always been given him there, the reason for astonishment at Republican an gains. In tooking over the official returns of the county elections ip 1880, it is seen that all of the successful candidates won their fight by avout 500 majorities, Garfield was ahead of Hancock by 541 votes, Trumbuil de- feated Culiom by 530 votes, and so on, but when the eye comes to the Morrison-Hav column it is seen that Mr. Hay only received 6 to Mr. Morrison's 1,881 votes, giving the latter a majority of 885, which is larger by neariy 300 than the majorities received by the other sendidetes for the different offices. ‘This indicated that not only was the full Democratic vote polled for Morrison but that many Republicans, for some reason or other, also cast their votes for him. Now, it is reasonabie to suppose that causes have existed for this large majority in her own county when Madison only gave him a majority of 2, and the overwhelmingly Democratic Maconupin only offered 452. True, he lived in Mdnroe, but this fact alone can not account for 845 as his majority there, when the other counties, which were supposedly as much interested in his election, gave him so much smaller totals. It was these causes then that the reporter wis to discover, and he found them. The principal one of all is the boycot- ting, shotgun policy of the Morrison gaug located at Waterloo and running the affairs of the County seat. ; MR. MORRISON first began his public career in Congress at the in- stance of and by meaus of the support of a few friends at Waterloo. Through a feeling of local pride they worked hard to havea Waterioo man rep- resent the district. aud when he was with the arm in Tennessee succeeded in having him nomi- nated aud elected to Congress. I is a significant fact that these few men are _ to- day his most § forminable opponents, — not because they take an active part inthe campaign against him, but because their influence as the most respected citizens of the place is far reaching, and the force of their example has weightin the com- munity. The respectabie portion of the inhabitants are not Mr. Morrison’s supporters, ana do not ap- prove of his methods. The shrewdness of the poli- ticiah is seen in Mr. Morrison's deliberately planned and carefully worked out scheme, after his first ses- sion in Congress, to obtain control of the machine at Waterloo, to hold the reins of the county govern- ment, and thus assuring himself of a large major- ity at home, to trust # his personal magnetism in the other counties and the weaknesses of his oppon- euts to carry the district and be its Representative for many years. Thanks to his untiring enerzy and to the unscrupulousness of his benchmen,he suc- ceeded in his plans, and to-day is the leader of local politics in bis county—the boss of as servile a ma- chine as there is in the country. During this process of absorption of the home ow at Waterloo, Mr. Morrison must necessarily ave had his mind diverted from the affairs of his office at Washington. He made frequent trips home for various reasons and thus had opportunities to give personal supervision to the affairs of the coun- ty seat. The result was that after a number of years he succeeded in controlling the machine. His hext step was to use this machine for his own bene- fit and support. The Morrison men gradually ob- tained possession of almost all the offices, and through their official relation with the people ex- ercised an influence that was not to be resisted. Messrs. Wilson, Burroughs, Hilyard, Brey, Wiesen- born, Erd, Phillips, etc., constitute at present the machine and are loyal to Morrison, ready always to execute his commands. Many instances can be given of the peculiar workings of the Munroe Coun- ty government apd they will be found to be proof of the charge that Mr. Morrison has busied himself disgracefully with loca] politics, has used the power of the local government to work for his interests, and has, through the arms of the machine, instituted such a system of boycotting, bulldozing and intimidation that people will marvel at its having existed in an Illinois com- munity. In the Highland Convention, two years ago. when Morrison was renominated,a man from Belleville made some motion in regard to the. piatform, and was answered that there was né need for a piatform Morrison was platform enough for anybody; an this assertion was repeated by his partisans at Wa- terloo until the Waterloo Advocate, an anti-Morri- son paper, dubbed him “Old Platform” and referred to him through the campaign by using that title, This is one of the many instances of Morrison's being forced on the people without re- gard to their views on thé issues of theday. He gave them no assurance of the way he felt on im- rtant questions; he was piatform enough, and all hey had to do was to vote for him. and he would do what he theught best. In reference to this matter DK. WETMORE, who was for sixteen years chairman of the Demo- cratic Central Committee of Monroe County, said that he didn’t consider Mr. Morrisou a good Demo- crat. because he came out in 1882 wichout any plat- form, saying he was,platform enough, and the party w j , didn't n any. “Now, believe, sir, said the doctor, ‘that no man is platform enough for any party; that men die sometimes, but principles always live. I scratched his name in 1580 because he had never done anything for the district and did not seem likely to in the future. I didn’t busy myself about beating him, but simply voted against him. Up to 1680 [ had worked for Mr. Morrison for the general interests of the party, and although I knew he could not de much toward National interests with the Re- publicwn administration, I yet expected him to do something for his district. Between 1880 and 18a I. began to think that he was not doing anything for his district and trying to o a great deal for his own national reputation. You see, sir, we have a bigriver front in this county, from thirty to fifty miles, stretching from East Ca- own to Fort Charter,and when in the ring the usual increased amount of water comes own the river, if there is not sufficient depth, the water will extend in width and do its usual damage in our bottom lands. Mr. Morrison has done nothin to prevent this, and, in fact, very littie can be pom | of what he _ done.” doctor said that there was a eeling among the le of Waterloo that their business Seed not thrive if Mr. Morrison didn’t smile on them. MR. KUENSTER was an example of this. He was postmaster for twenty years and thought he saw tne stability of his office accounted for by Morrison's favor. This led him, though a Republican, to cast his vote for him each time, Dr. Rothstein thinks his practice is unproved by being a Morrison man, and recently when he had to pay an import duty of some $30 on German books costing about $20 in the Fatherland, he was converted to free trade ideas, and from be- ing a Republican, he has changed over and will vote for Cleveland and Morrison. - ; At bis non-sup- roe County, Morrison thought it was about time to get him out position of influence in Waterioo, and with this view, Geo. Gauen and Wm. Bode, two of the leading merchants of the town, and said: “Say, we don't have to keep this man in fice always, do we?” They took this — ~ heir views on Mr. Morrison's meddling with local affairs that any hon- orabie © waeld consider without his official interference, and told him tuat, as his sup- heretofore, they had bad to answer that same question pany times, and wanted to know if a po oh reply was applicable to both cases. The since hon wna 4 been very strained between ny men, and Morrison no longer counts them in is ring. Mr. Wueneter the former Postmaster,who works for Morrison because he had kept him in office for so jong, was removed by the Administration two or three months ago, and Mr. Morrison's brother-in-law, a violent anti-Morrison. man, was given the office, thus showing that Morrison‘’s influence with the present Adniinistration amounts to nothing. MR. DEMNIT, A COUSIN OF MORRISON'S, says that Bill has so interfered with Jocal politics, and so ignored the interests of those living in the bottom’ lands that sow he considers him tobe working simply in hig own interests Ina national way, he cannot consistently vote for him, although he we support the rest of the mmeneratio ticket. reply to inquirieg made concerning the names of other Bod : ts who are going to ecratch Morri- son, I was told that it was best not to mention them, use, if known, the Morrison ring wouid at once bring such influ to beat upon them as would force them to vote way. I was told that if a Morrison man had asa debtor any one who threat- ened to vote against their favorite, business threats were made against him implving a closing outand unfavorable settlement. Tom and Mike Crowe and Wm. Wall, former Democrats and Irish- men, will ge against Morrison because of free-trade ideas, and the influence upon them of the Irish World's position Mr. Walls defection was known to the Morrison crowd before the county convention held this sum- mer at Watertoo, so when allthe Irish wanted to have Wall nominated for State Representative, the Morrison gang went inst him and by their num- bers opposed im and nominated Bickelhaupt, a saloon keeper and Mor- rison’s rtisan. There are about 500 Irish in the county of Monroe, and this treat- ment has influence them largely, so that Morrison gets none Of their support this year. LOUIS BERSCHE, the only anti-Morrison saloon keeper in Waterloo, was threatened to be closed out by Sid Burroughs, the wee sheriff, a violent Morrison man, and when , Morrison heard of Bersche’s defection, he was overheard to say that he would recognize him on the street, but not patronize his n, so none of the Mor- rison gang will enter Bersche’s sa!oon. Right here may be told the history of the Deputy Sheriff, ahs. JAKE FULTS WAS THE RIGHT BOWER OF MORRISON for twenty years in t County, until, in 1884, he became dissatisfied with Morrison's proceedings and supported Kueffner, On eleciion morning Fults, with the usual large crowd which considered him their leader, was about to enter a saloon, and seeing Burroughs, Morrison's right-hand man, standing at the door, said to his crowd: “You needn't be afraid of Vice-President Burroughs, boys.” “No,” cried out Burroughs, *‘nor need you be afraid of the King of Renauit,” and up- on this he shot and killed Fults. This man to-day holds the position of deputy sheriff, and is one of the leaders of the Morrison gang. To show THE DEMOCRATIC DEFECTION, the Gavens, who control about twenty votes, Bode and Jobusch thirty; and Rothenberger and Kuestner, who each represent ten or twelve, have all been Democrats and Morrison men, but this year they will work against him. Reports come from ane Grecia that there is large defection on account the Fult’s murder, and also because of the action of the Morrison men last June in the county convention. New Design precinct WILL GIVE FIFTY LESS DEMOCRATIC VOTES for Morrison this year than ever before, because the Irish are against him. Columbia pre- einct will increase its vote largely for Needles this year of the tariff issue. Harrisonv hot ie pregings are larzely affected by thé the county cOnvention, and many votes will be against Morrison or . The official returns of the elections show that the Morrison eiement held things in such perfect control that only 108 votes “were cast against him in the whole county, whereas now there isin Waterloo precinct alone an orgahized, uniformed club of 150 men who are for Needles and AGAINST MORRISON. According to the best calculations, of the 2,900 votes of the county, there will be fully 1,200 against Morrison, bringing down his majority from 1,S86 in ‘74 te about 500 this year. ; Further instances of the influence exerted by the Morrison machine can be seen in action of Mr, C. A. M. von Schlierholz, who after being Congress- ional committeeman for J. B..Hay-in 1880 published a card saying he could not support Mr, Hay any longer and, that ig was the right man. He shortly afterwards came into posession of a residence lot in Waterloo, on which he now lives. : , Mr. Herchenroeder has a son; who has the district school, and he was hed by Morrison men, who intimated that his son’s certificate would be withdrawn if he voted against Mr, Morrison. Mr. Silas J. Fults was deputy sheriff and jaiier and voted against Morrison in 1882. is position was taken -away and offered to Sid Bur- roughs, the murderer of Fults’ relative. LOUIS EILBRACHT, a merchant for thirty years in Waterloo a year ago, expressed himself openly one > Bn nee Morrison —A few nights after the large plate-giass windows that he had just recently oo into his store were broken during the night. He has now left Waterloo } and moved to Carthage, Mo,, hoping to find a place where it will not be made so hot for him when he faiis to support this or that candidate. Mr. E. B. Slate, in 1882, when he was advertised to speak at Republican meetings against Morrison received a score of anonymous letters threatening him with personal violence. These aud mapy other instances that can be heard of and proved in Monroe County are the true ex- aang of Mr, Morrison’s immense mafority in is county and it is the cause of the strength of the anti-Morrison feeling which has developed witn- in the last. two fears in spite of powerful and subtile influence exerted in every way by the Mor- rison gang. —_—- THE CORN CROP. Report of the Department of Agriculture on Missouri Products. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. . WasuHINeTon, D. C., October 21.—The Department of Agriculture has reports from Missouri on crops, which say thatthe cotton crop in the southern part of the State is materially injured by the weather. On corn, by counties, the report is as follows: Jef- ferson, seven weeks of dry weather has injured the crop seriously; Gasconda, splendid crop; Maniteau, splendid; Christlan, good crop, out of danger and of frost; Ballinger, fair condition; Ateheson, doing splendid; Adain; owing to frequent rains, slow in ripening; Shei good yield and extra quality; Callaway, below the average; Ozark, the best crop we have had for years; Dade, injured slightly by the chintz bug; Duklin, injured by droughts: Ran- dolph, too wet for corn to de well; Saint Francis fair yield and safe from frost; Vernon, the largest crop ever raised in the county by 1,000,000 bushels, CAUGHT FOR KENTUCKY. Slain by His Spouse—Resumed Business — Death of a Dynamiter—Missouri Items, INDEPENDENCE, Mo., October 21.—Kentuck yfofficers are here after James and Lane Wyatt, charged with murdering Cyrus Young in Madison County, Ky., last February. Kansas Crry, Mo., October 21—Mrs. Matt Smith, a colored Wéman, étabbed and killed her husband yesterday: He attacked her, when she drew a ciasp knife and stabbed him with with it four times, MARSHALL, Mo., October 21.—Y: be examined on the charge of nrurdering the Lowrys. He declines to make astate RICHMOND, Mo., October 21.—The Ray County Savings Bank , after a suspension of thirty da. wind dene Oe nareer oti 16 © te River in =F | by the | evanyelistic: Miss Jennie E. row—A Talk With President Willard. The residence portion of the city is overflowing to-day with bustling, active ladies—ladies young and ladies old—who are looking forward with flut- tering interest to the National Convention of the Woman's Christian Teroperance Union, which opens the regular sessions to-morrow. Owing to tie well- known habit of the president, Miss Frances E. Will ard. of giving a political complexion tothe meetings over which she presides by getting an expression from them in support of the Prohibition ticket, the loeal arrangement committee had some gern | in securing a suitable hall, several churches, including Pilcrim Congregational and Union Methodist, hav- ing refused to allow the use of their buildin Dr, Wilson of the United Presbyterian Church, Nine- teenth and Morgan streets, finally tendered his church, which will be used for the a sittings of the convention. The presence from every State and Territory, and the numerous friends of the cause wil! crowd the accomm ns to such an extent that arrangements have been made for overflow and specia! meetings at Pickwick Hall and the churches contiguous to the main Assembly room. The visitors will be entertained at private residences, and, though no specific programme is as yet outlined, they will be treated to drives, excur- sions and wili be taken to the various public institu- tions. The duty of acting as hosts to the convention as a body has been gladly accepted by several of the churches. and to-morrow St. Mark’s Lutheran and the Baptists wili act in that capacity. Thursday all the Methodist congregatious will per- form a_ Similar service, which will be continued by _ the Congregationalists on Fnday, and by the Presb on Saturd The railroads have offered the usual reductions to delegates, and they will be the recipients of other eourtesies in ee ae oarene ee, = account of this in ential year, and oO ti ; 5 thé Prohib efforts being made to win votes for ition party, more than the usual im ance will attach to this convention. Yesterday the executive committee completed ar- rangements, and the choir of children, under Mrs. W. L. G. B. Allen and Miss Annie Gordon, rehearsed at Pilgrim Church with Mrs. Bent, the cornetist, the song of welcome they will sing at the Pickwick to- morrow morning. This evening Mrs. Mary J. Al- drich, president of the Iowa W. C. T. U., will speak at the Biddle Mission, Broadway and Biddle street. The sceue in the lower roomsof the United Pres byterian Church was decidedly animated this morn- ing and the committee rooms, especially that of the executive committee, were filled at an early hour and business has been dispatched ali day with a eelerity that would do credit toa litical conven- tion. here will be no exercises of the convention this evening, the opening meeting occurring at the church to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock, but several of the delegates wil! conduct services of a temper- ance nature. One feature of the Union's work gives some idea - of the thorough organization which is ~- carrying it forward. The work is divided INTO THIRTY¥-THREE DISTINCT DEPARTMENTS, 3 each of whichis under a head who reports the pro- gress of the year’s work to the National Convention. So strong in nuwbers hasthe W. C.T. U.. grown, that it is not generally known that it has had a corporate existence of oniy two years, having n incorporated in 1882. It was organized, however, as far back as 1874, and a great deal of its hardest labors was accomplished in the years naeay omy its incorporation. Each State and Terri- ry has a superintendent, who ranks as a vice-presi- dent in the general convention. This Inst of vice-presidents taken together with the officers constitute the Executive Committee. Some of the prominent workers already here arethe following: Miss Frances E. Willard, president, Jilineis; Mrs. Caroline E. Buell, corresponding secretary, New York; Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, recording secretary, Ohio; Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens, assistant recording secretary, Maine; Miss Esther Pugh, treasurer, Ohio: Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, superintendent of legal work, Iowa; Mrs. Mary H. M4Hunt, superintendent of — scien- tific instruction, Boston, Mass. The de- partment superintendents who will be present are Mrs. Sallie F. Chapin, Charleston, S. C., superintendent of Southern work; Mrs. Sophia Grubb, Kirkwood, Mo. superintendent of work among for- eigners; Mary Weeks Burnett, M. D., Ohicago, heredity; Mrs. J. H. Kellogg, Battle Creek, Mich., hygiene; Miss Lucia E. F, Kimball, Chicago, Sunday- school work; Mrs. Anna M. Hammer, Newark, J., juveniie work; Miss Julia Colman, New York, temperance literature; Mrs. Esther T. Housh, Brat- tieboro, Vt., influencing the press; Mrs. Emily McLaughlin, Boston, conference with ecctesiastical, 5S. S., educational, medical and other associations; Mrs. H. W. Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.., Smith, work among railroad employes: Mrs. 8. A. McClees, Yonkers, N. Y., soldiers and sailors; Mrs. R. G. Peters, Manis- tee, Mich.. work among lumbermen;: Mrs. en M Watson, Pittsburg, securing temperance day in week of prayer; Mrs. Frances J. Barnes, New York, roung women's temperance work; Mrs. garet sottorne, Tuckahoe, N. , parior meetings; Mrs. Josephine R. Nichols, State and county fairs; Mrs. 0. C. Alford, Hayes’ testimonial, aiming to effect large sale of Mrs. Hayes’ picture; Mrs. Z.G, Wallace, Indianapolis, Ind., franchise; Mrs. Anna Sneed, Cairns, Kirkwood, Mo., oad rates. MISS WILLARD was seen by a Posr-Dispatcu reporter to-day for a few minutes. She is a slight, delicate middle-aged lady, and wears her light brown hair brushed smoothly down over her temples. She dresses very goon & but tastefully, in subdued colors. No one can look at her clear, resolute eyes without feeling that the glasses she wears are entireiy for use and not at all for ornament. Jewelry is not a weakness of hers, and a pretty little goid watch that peeps out from her waist pocketis the only thing of the kind visible. She is a very fluent, easy speaker, and, it is claimed, has made more addresses in more parts of the ceun- try than any other American woman in past or present history. She is attended by a private sec- re » @ young lady, who has much of the president's amiability, and is _ the embodiment of courtesy. Miss Willard was v enthusiastic at the prospects of the convention. “] don’t know,” said sbe, “when I ever saw our assembly have better prospects for the opening day. Nearly every superintendent of departments will be on hand, and the large number of other delegates who will be present is 2lo- vuent of the attractiveness of St. Louis as a conventioncity. The topics to be discussed and the new work to be defined promise to make this convention very interesting.” The programme for to-morrow is as follows; MornNiInG—9, Convention called to order by the president, Miss Frances E. Willard of Llinois; devo- tional exercises conducted by Mrs. Clara L. Roach of Washington, D. C.; 9:20, roll-call of officers and members; appointment of Committee on Creden- tials; roll-call of delegates; report of Executive Comunittee, Mrs Mary A. Woodbridge of Ohio; ap- pointment of committees on resolutions, plan of work, finance, courtesies of convention; 11, de- votional hour, John viii, 82, led by Mrs. H. W. Smith; 12, nam : oon—2, Devotional Mrs. A. M. Falmer of Iowa; Ne pene Pre an on endents of departments with question ; among foreigners, Mrs. Sophia om ‘Grube Missouri; work among le, Mrs. Frances E. W. H eredity, Ma Mrs. Dr. J. H, he ag Mrs. J. K. Barney rs. A. M. Hammer, N. J: Temperance Literature, e se to Capital and Labor, Mrs. M. C. Nobles, adjournment, Deiegates and visitors are requested to prepare —— a day relative to the departments that THE PROPER CAPER. Lovely Materials for Tailor-Made Suits and Combinations, * The fancy for tailor-made suits promises to rage more wildly than ever, and the ladies are deter- examine the im isplayea at B North Broadway. and French cheviot the new and oid colors which are in which will make yp into lovely suite either full or cone binations. There is alsoa Madigan’ Bay real French tricotes, 54 inches wide, satin finish, in all colors, for tailor made suits. stock at Nugent's is the largest and finest ever offered in the West, and is sold at marvelously low dreas & Bro.’s, 817 are some Bison — = : — | : — Sect si ; . father ble for the bill, but 28; Garver (Democrat), 52,330: Stewart (Prohibi- | BILL'S WATERLOO, — |S2eutietater ot, naeremomnte or weihtut| WOMEN WORKERS, | suis’ 0s, SreeWiotnitaet ies ees | @ FOREIGN AFFAIRS, | therefore sibala net made to bear all the blame (Prohibitioni, ing the financial outlook in Liverpool it is x9), the the position of the produce people has heen Strengeh ened by the rise of sugar, so that no trouhie ig ticipated. it is explained also that the inesry, F creditors referred to was concerned with the privy, estate of one of the partners in the steamship com pany, and had nothing todo with the company) business condition. THE NEW COMET. The comet recently discovered by Prof. w ity Heidelberg and Prof. Copeland of England is hoy visible to the naked eye at Alexandria. [ Appeay as a nebulous body, condensed at the center any de void of a tail. France. Paris, October 21.—In the Chamber of Depyijg yesterday Sowriquis placed upon the tale » amendment .to the cattle customs bill, which Dt poses to fix a duty of five frances per 100 kilogran, on foreign corn. The amendment also prop. ISS thee the municipal authorities of the provinces sha), empowered to fix the price of bread and meat The increase of the municipal budget by 3.500.000) frag for the assistance of the poor shows clearly theey. tending destitution of Paris. A DIVIDED CABINET. The Chin@e troops continue to pour into Tonouir Great uneasiness is felt at Paris on this avoop The Cabinet are divided as to what measur should be adopted to provide reinforcements, Gen. eral Campenon, Minister of War, declines to mob. lize Corps D’Armee without authority from the Chambers. Germany. Beruix, October 21.—The Prussian Court has bee, ordered to wear mourning for the Duke of Bron wick fera fortnight, and the troops and inhabitants of Brunswick fortwo months. The King of Sar ony and Grand Duke of Oldenburg, the Duke @ Cambridge and Prince Albert of Prussia, represent ing Emperor William, will attend the funeral. The Cholera. Rome, October 21.-—During past twenty-four hom there were ninety-six fresh cases of cholera at Italy and forty-five deaths. The Franco-Chinese War. Parts, October 21.—Chinese advcies state that the French corvette has been exchanging shots with the Tai Wan forts on the west coast of Formoss The corvette subjects—all approaching ste: ers to search. REINFORCEMENTS FROM AFRICA. Paris, Occtober 21.—General De Lisle has asked for reinforcements for Tonquin. If they ar: without mobilizing corps d’armee. . FROM MR. FRELINGHUYSEN. WasntNetox, October 21.—In relation to the patch from.London that Secretary Frelinghuy: sen.. had declared his inability to understand the . juctance of France to an amicabie settlement of th difficulties with China, Mr. Frelinghuysen says he has never expressed an opinion on the subject. The Vatican. Rome, October 21.—The Pope will create eight new Cardinals atthe Secret Consistory. The persons whoa will be honored are the Archbishops of Vienna Seville and Palermo and Monseigneurs Massaia, Me- rosigori, Laurenzie, Mascotti and Verga = There are still seven vacancies remaining im the College o Cardinals. The Dominion. TRENTON, On?., October 21.—The Post Office and telegraph office at McCambridge’s Hotel, the Orange Hall, and ten stores in the village of Frankford, were burned to-day. Loss not ascertained. The Soudan. Carmo, October 21.—Three hundred and seventy: eight Canadian boatmen have arrived at Asséuan COMFORTING RUMORS. According to the latest reports which lu reached Dongola only the merchants of Berber fr Khartoum were on board the steamer which mm aground some days ago at Wady Garno. Al! who were taken captive by the natives have since beet set at liberty quite unharmed. Ireland. the late Sullivan's family. tion Arising Out of Kates. case of the Baltimore and Obio Express Compa‘! against the Adams, American and United Stai# Express Companies. The hearing was on an apy’ cation of the Baltimore and Ohio Company fort writ of injunction to enjoin the defendants fre tting into effect a notice issuei * their nts to stop the prepa ment of freight charges to the Baitim* a Ohio Com y on goods and merchand# tMansported b them and destined to points bey their lines. The old companies to subject # B. & O. to the same rules that governed them res to the collection of freight charges due ‘* or more of them. That is, the last company han<dii$ the freight collects from the consi and the the other companies their pro rata share. 1” B. & O., however, had been accustomed to collect charges at the — of delivering the freight ‘‘™ companies issued the notice above referred ‘0. fight promises to be a lively and bitter one a* '™ deteripined attitude taken by the B. & O. Comper? in makiog an immediate application fora wr" ' in will case was argued bY M. Breckinridge and Messrs. Pollard and Max*™ , BELLEVILLE. The following perties took out naturalim jon gt Ie the county — Car! gs) ry en mn Kissel, jr., Jacob Schuell, iva’ Goeta, Ferdinand’ riled, “Cart escaped injuries. He Sues the Editor. with York Morning Journal Association. The needed they will be drawn from the army in Africa Dusirs, October 21.—The Lord Mayor of Dublin and others have subscribed £1,500 for the benefit of FIGHT AMONG EXPRESS COMPANIES. Judge Treat Trying to Settle a Knotty (ue; In the United States Circuit Court to-day Juiz Treat heard the arguments of the attorneys in \* Ox. , A Painter named Gauzman fell froma satel w painting Court House last evening bus with slight John B. Mozer was fined $1 and costs for be" Rocuzsrsa, N. ¥., October 21.—An action of at $50,000 has been commenced °Y in an item to the latter 4} : of prosise ome onan o-* nema IN THE D pown Ste eb Cases Heard | pist of the Supreme Cou gre s Supreme Court 1 all the Court, excepting | - ing i wer "», court of Appeals, argued te yg. the iron Mountain Xa submitted on brief, by # ondents, VS. Kersey Coate Burk appellant, dismis , Gates, claimant, etc., def: we dismissed by plaintit ' mpany vs. Gaddy et ai, moe on briefs; Bradish stipulations perfecti 4 et al, vs. Harrison t. dismissed for failuce: Girardeau Circuit, submitt Orrisco Railway.Dailas Cirex! - : continued to taird ) ker V3. Springfeld Warton M oy, argued anc sub nitted: Cy cer et al, Cor of Appeals, 1 | Bvans. Oass © ircuit, STU EES R. )). Kohn, re!ator, V5. W. ssponcent, mandamus procet tor given ten days to plead: + Louis, respondent, VS. Hobi ates. appellant, (‘our : argued this F poncient, vs. the iron Mountai ‘ayne County ‘trent, dismni atnorD Nationa! Bank vs. Coat nt. Jackson Circus, dismissed eepondent vs. Belyen. Limer © ord suggested, applicat.on : urnable in thirty days; art ‘nox Circuit, same entry; Jorn wpondent, vs. City of St, Lous, advance fited by parties; Stat mulations filed, submission set ibmitted, twenty days to attor n application for writ of 1 led in the Supreme © the case of Andrew H. Hays, ement mn the Dade Circuit Cou he Penitentiary for five yea! aken from this judginent and seg. of the Supreme Court fhe rhe habeas corpus is asked for ¢ here is no record of the lower lays was convicted ‘prior to . upreme Court, and hence the o eurt to the elect that mprisoned int accordam udemient of the sinvalid: Galbraith vs. Frenct wtion to affirm filed. Amonz the aftorneys present —-f01 : - Woodson, Colonel hieid {‘hainnan State Centra reu Kencoly. TUE UNION VD! Col, BLil) Fiected to the Miiwaukee Mes “ne governs board of the gecial meeting to electa presic ey ecasicned v0) the resignatl mange. According to the lease ty, as leased by tis Vandalia, Jadiauapolis and St. Louis, Lot and the Missouri Pac'fic, none of une of those roads Is eigiv president. When Col. Telina Wahash he became inelbyie morning’s election. On the fir Hill, general superintendent ¢ electeu to the presidency. The one. but is sought after on at thereunto attached. in canva roads entering Union Depot, m was heard as to the ability of ice properly Oe care two meetings set Plankinton House in Milwauhk Joint Western Classification ( " he day following the Wester Bcuociation will have 2 Session portant matters will corne | Feorce W. Lilley, generai fre suri Pacific, and M. Knight, the Wabash ieave to-night meetings. — NEW YORK DE County Ticket Placed This Morning’s ¢ New York October 21.—At committee of the County De mittees of the other organi county ticket was agreed u mitted to the County Democ held this afternoon: Mayo Comptrolier, Herman O6vlric Board of Aldermen, R. Bb. Mo Randolph B. Martini: C Sizel; Judges of the mon Pleas, Henry Wilde Anderson and Wm. A. Boyd. Alderman Grant, the Tamm will withdraw in favor of Mz oe Oe CUT HIs TI Savage Kesponse of a Drunken By Telegraph to the fost-Diap CuInTon, Iui., October 21.- ' DL, at a political meeting, a dell accused a young lad ¢ whisky from him. The lad « Riddell, who was drunk, began to peund him vigore the boy got outa pocket-h throat of his assailant, near and otherwise injuring anot nell, who attempted to inte cut in the side. Riddell i position and will probably di CONSIDERED Doctors Appointed to Condition of Gov. Cle Atmany, N. Y., October @1 ernor Cleveland's assailant, says he is a member and a thorough Prohibition to-day appointed Drs. Vanc examine Boone as to his san THE CONGO CC . Minister Kasson Desig: tive of the Un Wasnimertor, D. C., Octot _ ‘State has designated Kasso ter to Germany, as rep ofthe United States at the beld in Berlin. PASSED ee eee = we Death at Centreville, | LB. Carm Baurimore, October 21.— Mchael, for many y cars ot 2G influential citizens . bme at Queer jug, in bis 87th year. ee It Cos “She principal case of int Conrt to-day was that of ’ defendant, in company wi were viewing the sights ix Dime Museum. Officer Mo Matlack and accused him liberties with a little gir! was badly used cee, & y up | , &. ing hima by Moss, The fair and festival for the benett i a inet eS Glude Thursday evening. v let Matiack off on a $15 fin J Stiff tered suit for divorce acu his w in decamunaen deneetion. Killed in tl The Democrats of Millstadt will hold a rally © STeceenvit.s, Ono, O metzow night Wm. R. Morrison and G. A. Kvere Ville Bottle Company bas | | are to address the meeting. the payment of a jud Johan E. Morey, jr., one of the of we | ) Nobody Rochester Union and Advertiser, against the New CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., Ox del vas the mysterious of

Page 3

abate: Ce eee ee eine ance With Rofe le of Poverty in Pari, mke of Brunswilk and : umored Panic in th, otes and News, > Standard, in its finan. are renewed reports of ding in the Liverpoo! pro, P One company of Ameri. & formal meeting of its ‘ inability to fully Meet it bankruptcy WAS appre. dgeshire Stakes at the | Florence; H. T. Barclay’ Hey’s Pizarro third. nd rd’s statements concern. a Liverpool it is said that people has been strength. that no trouble is an- i also that the Meeting of oncerned with the Private in the steamship com. odo with the company's bvered by Prof. Wolf of Mand of England is now Alexandria. It appears ed at the center and de- the Chamber of Deputies ced upon the table an customs bill, which pro. @ francs per 100 kilograms kdment also proposes that of the provinces sha]! be be of bread and meat. The budget by 3,500,000 francs poor shows clearly the ex. tinue to pour into Tonqui Paris on this account zea as to what measy le reinforcements. of War, declines to mobi- thout authority from the he Prussian Court has been mg forthe’ Duke of Bruns- the troops and inhabitants The King of Sax- ert of Prussia, represent- il! attend the funeral ng past twenty-four hours mH cases of cholera at Italy hese advcies state that the mexchanging shots with @ west coast of Form 1 approaching ste weneral De Lisle has n from the army in Africa — 21.—In relation tothe a } Secretary Frelinghuyse bility to understand the : amicabie settlement of th. . Frelinghuysen says he} . pinion on the subject. » Pope will create eight new the Archbishops of Vienna, Monseigneurs Massaia, Me- totti and Verga There are Maining im the College of r 21.—The Post Office and mbridge’s Hotel, the Orange on the village of Frankford, hundred and seventy- hhave arrived at Assouan. pst reports which have ne merchants of Berber from the steamer which ran natives have since been The Lord Mayor of Dublin bed £1,500 for the benefit of EXPRESS COMPANIES., to Settle a Knotty Ques-, Circuit Court to-day Judge nents of the attorneys in the ad Ohio Express Company merican and United States » hearing was on an appii- bre and Ohio Company for & join the defendants from notice issued to goods and merchandise d destined to points beyond panies wished to subject the that governed them with is, the last company handling pm the Gonsignes and then their pro rata share. The een accustomed to collect its telivering the freight to the nsportation to its destinma- shed customs that t lively and bitter one as en by the B. & O, Com P application for a . essrs. Pollard and Maxwell. took out naturalization Cari Ludwig Gram Jacob Schuell, Ed | 1 Vv and man fell froma scaffold House last evening, mis ned $1 and costs for being benefit mimenced to-day and will coh red suit for divorce against of rti 21.—An action of libé ~~ =) poWN IN THE DOCKET. mcitigtia Cases Heard Before the State Supreme Court. to the Post-Dispatch. — Crry, Mo., October 2i,—The October of the Supreme Court met this morning; nt all the Court, excepting Justies Sherwood. following proceedings were had: Bobb vs. » Court of Appeals, argued and submitted; ene vs. the ton Mountain Railway, St. Francois euit, submitted on brief, by appellant; Chase et . respondents, vs. Xersey Coates, assignee of Mas- pejurk, oppeliant, dismissed by appellant; pijab Gates, claimant. etc., defendant in error, v8. “me, dismissed by plaintiff in error; Merrimac jroo Company VS. Gaddy etai, Texas Circuit, sub- ow briefs; Bradish vs. James, Phelps grvit, stipulations perfecting record filed; , et ai, vs. Harrison et al, Johnson get. dismissed for failure; Miller vs. Brenike, 03 Girardeau Cirenit, submitter on briefs; Owen a Prisco Railway.Dallas Circuit. sti axe continued to third Monday in November; gaker v5. 5 vingfeld Wavon Manufacturing Com- oy argued and submitted: Glasgow vs. Levin H. -opet al, Court of Appeals, passed: State vs. F. » cyans. (lass Cireuit, submitted on briefs State ex a 2. D heha, relator, vs. W. W. Horner, Judge, ppencent, mandamus proceedings, return piatot given ten days to plead: Ewing, Mayor of ¢ Louis, respondent, vs. Hobiitzelle, Recorder of Yot’s. appellant, Court of Appeals, » ne argued this afternoon: Hillis peaporicient, VS. the fron Mountain Railway,appellant, Warne County Circnit, dismissed by appellant. jginord National Bank vs, Coates, assignee, appel- List of the nt, Jackson Circuit, dismissed by appetlant; State, meponient vs. Belyen., Limer Circuit, diminution of word suggested, application for certiorari filed, wturnable in thirty days; Keggers vs. Watkins Knox Circuit, sameentry; John M. Harney et al respondent, vs. City of St. Louis, appellant, motion padvance fited by parties; State va. J. W. Hayden, supulations filed, submission set aside and cause re- gibmitted, twenty days to Attorney-General to file. in application for writ of habeas corpus was fed in the Supreme Court this morning ir the case of Andrew H. Hays, convicted of ermbez- gement in the Dade Cirevit Court and sentenced to the Penitentiary for five years. An appeal was sken from this judgment and at the April term, 4, of the Supreme Court the case was affirmed. The habeas ccrpus is asked for on the ground that there is no record of the lower courts showing that Hays was convicted prior to the opinion of the wpreme Court, and hence the order of the Snpreme furt to the effect that Hays must be imprisoned int accordance with the “dcment of the Circuit Court, snvalid: Galbraith vs. French, Audrain Circuit, retion to affirm filed. ‘mong the attorneys present were Senator Vest, ex-(iovernor “Woodson, Célonel John O'Day. Dr. Shield, (Chairman State Central Committee, Leve- reut Beli, Jeif Chandier, Judge Baker and Michael honecoly. ee eee eee ee THE UNION DEVOT. ee eee fol. Hill Elected to the Presidency—The Miiwaukee Meetings. “\e governing board of the Unio: Depot held a goal Meeting to elect a president, to fill the vacan- ewastened by the resignation of Col. A. A. Tal- se According to the lease of the depot proper- rasleased by the Vandalia, Ohio and Mississippi, juianapolis and St. Louis, Louisville and Nashville, gdthe Missouri Pacific, none but a representative of une of those roads is eligible to fill the office of president. When Cot. Talmage went over to the Waiash he became ineligible, consequently this morning's election. On the first ballot Col. Joseph hill, peneral superintendent of the Vandalia, was e'ectea to the presidency. The office is not a salaried one, bur issought after on account of the honor thereunto attached. In canvassing the managers of mads entering Cuion Depot, not a dissenting voice was heard as to the ability of Col. Hill to fill the of- fice properly ' There are two meetings set for thls week at the Plavkinton House in Milwaykee, on the 2d. The int Western Classification Committee meets and ne day following the Western Railway Weighing sation will have a session. Severai routine but gporlanti@ma‘ters will come up at these meetings. orge W) Luiey, generai freight agent of the Mis- mri Vaciic. and M. Knight, general freight mt the Wabash ie¢ave to-night to be present at these NEW YORK DEMOCRATS. County Ticket Placed in Nomination at “A This Morning’s Conference. Né&W YorkK. October 21.—At the conference of the committee of the County Democracy and the com- mittees of the other organizations the following county ticket_was agreed upon and will be sub- mitted to the County Democracy Convention, to be hel this affernoon: Mayor, William R. Grace; (omptrolier, Herman Oeclrichs; President of the Doard of Aldermen, R. B. Mooney; District Attorney Randolph 3B. Martini: Coroner, Gen. Franz Sige: Judges of the Court of Com- uuon Pleas, Henry Wilde Alden, E. Ellery, Anderson and Wm. A. Boyd. It is rumored that Alderman Grant, the Tammany nominee for Mayor, will withdraw in favor of Mayor Edson. CUT HIS THROAT. Savage Response of a Boy Attacked by a Drunken Man, iy Telegraph to the } 08 t- Dispatch. CLINTON, ILL., October 21,—Last night in Wapello Ul, at a political meeting, a person named Ed Rid- deil accused a young lad of stealing a bottle of Whisky from him. The lad denied the charge, and Riddell, who was drunk, jumped on him and began to pound him vigorously. In the meantime the boy got out a pocket-knife and with it cut the throat of his assailant, nearly severing his jugular, - and otherwise injuring another person named Con- nell, who attempted to interfere, and he was badly cut in the side. Riddell lies ina very dangerous position and will probably die, ee CONSIDERED A CRANK. Doctors Appointed to Examine Inte the Condition of Gov. Cleveland’s Assailant. Aunany, N. ¥., October 21.—Samuel Boone, Gov- ernor Cieveland’s assailant, in an interview to-day, -xys he is a member of a Catholic family aud a thorough Prohibitionist, Justice Guttmann, ‘day appointed Drs. Vanderveer and O'Leary to examine Boone as to his sanity. THE CONGO CONFERENCE, Minister Kasson Designated as Representa- tive of the United States. Wasnmeron, D. C., October 21.—The Secretary of State has designated Kasson, United States Minis- ‘et to Germany, as representative on the part ¢ ‘he United States at the Congo Conference to be ‘ed in Berlin. PASSED AWAY. Death at Centreville, Md., of Hon. Richard B. Carmichael Fig hog ee October 21—Judge Richard B, Car- Henael, for many years one of the most prominent aud infuential citizens of this State, died at his home at Centrevili eat ©, Queen Aune County, this morn- iug, in his 87th year, : It Cost $15. ee : ’ «he principat case of interest in Judge Denison’s were viewing the sights in p Dime Museum. Officer Moss Matlack and accused him of , &itempti liberties with a little gir) on siete qo Was pretty badly used u beat- ing gi moe an ev Seek st udge ct of = inclined to credit Moss’ story clear through, ony let Matlack off on @ $15 fine. m and : Killed in the Squeeze. STEUBENVILLE, OnI0, October 21.—T Ville Bottle Company has assigned, aide Perron pet the payment of a judgment for $2,000, Liabilities, £10,000; assets, $17,000 to freeg 1000, Big concerns cutting prices trouble, out the small ones is the cause of the roadway & Treyser’s of the Museum arrested Nobody Did It. 4 . mar, Pa., October 21.—The interest in © nysterious killing of Jacob Klink and the mys- terious dream of Rice Urben is unabated this morn- ing. The ingues quest: developed no points, except “sat @ neighbor of Klink pt ‘ ie i ee ee pe a> 2 ths, sy i flee So ae oe a, a Se ee ee! ee RT verdict of acci- to fix the responsibility on WAS HE ABDUCTED? A Railway Broker Vanishes Away From a Those who knew Mr. Henry Wertheim, late of 209 | N. Fourth street, entertain the most serious fears seen at his office on Saturday last, and at a little lat- er hour he applied to a frierd for a small pecuniary This was refused, and the refuser is the last who has seen Mr. Wertheim. Mr. Wertheim wasa broker in railway tickets. He was doing according much larger percentage of profit than other brokers, because bis tickets cost him practically nothing. It a said that he had in stock a number of tickets which had been and punched, thus seriou from their value, bat being a good Wertheiin wasableto dispose of them at a high | price to gentlemen from the rnral di not particular whe d dtracting esman, Mr. Stricts, who were | ther their tickets were first or second-hand, so long asthey were tickets. Mr. Wertheim is said to have discovered © another occasionaily to take a blank piece of writing the name of a bank and ce t to sundry cred- lent forcash. The fact it at ee ispla is genius : Teich he was y is considered by his friends as proof e did not leave town voluntarily—-he ad too soft a thing. The young lady in charge of the toy store, 209 North Fourth street, where a-Wertheim abode, is not, however, a believer in the She said “I suppose you are anot They have been comin Trsons asan equiva that he had no money on banks whereon he drew sim and business tact. abduction theory. ber one of them. Wertheim seems to have ch were already punch- the railroad had been solid a zreat many tickets whi One man paid $16for one, to ted, and wanted to see Mr. Wertheim | d. "That's his desk and property there in the I had to put those show cases over them ed to examine the place. because everybody want ' A visitors for him. Some of There were a great many them had cheeks which they said were no gocd.” “When did he leave?” The last time I saw him was Fri- Her boy stayed here Saiurda the place open and kept lef the boy’s name is or where he lives, and I don’t know anything about Wertheim at ali, except that he has certainly left.” 5 “Have you any idea how much he owed?” He owes us a month's rent.” Inquiry among the railway ticket brokers devel- oped the fact that Mr. brokerage on Fourth ps a ticket near Olive in the same block, is Wertheim's assignee, but Mr. Stemer was not to — fountl, and the assets were not valuable. They ‘n- clude a desk, a writing table and some papers. At the Provident Savings bank the cashier and teller stated that several worthless checks signed by Mr. been presented. their aggregating agcrregate, however. was small. It is not beiieved that Wertheim’s habilities will exceed more than three or four hundred votes. CKHIMINAL CASES Disposed of and Begun To-Day in the Criminal Courts. L ouis Taylor was sentenced to three years in the, penitentiary by Judge Van Wagoner to-day for bur- giary. This afternoon E.d Sneli went to trial in the Crim- inal Court on the charge of burglary. A charge of abandoning his wife against Thomas missed to-day for want of prosecu- tion. Vance Dionhe was fined $5 to-day for cruelty toa For an assault on his wife Peter Hogg was sen- tenced to thirty days in jail this morning. charge stealing a box of shoes from George Dittman & Co.,Charles McGovern was to-day sentenced to five months in the Work House. ignatz Thomas and Margaret Mahon were ar- rested to-day for assault ang, battery. itted to jail to-day on a warrant charging him with the theft of a goid pen from Emile Swartz. A. F. Lindsley, who was beaten up by paying unwelcome attentions to Miss De Mary, was himself arrested to-day on a warrant for assault and battery, sworn out by Cari De Mary. The cross charges are now pending in the court. Ed McAllister, who was fined $500 on a charge of vagrancy .failed to comply with the conditions of the stay of execution, and was sent to the Work House Carl De Klauss was arraigned before Judge Noonan to-day on a charge of assault and battery. She tes- tified that she was assaulted b *y escaped by the assistance of her husband and by stepping out of her skirt. The testimony of the ag was against her, however, and she was fined Kate Domer and on- . Russell, the livery stable man, was arraigned before the First District Police Court to- day on charges of indecent exposure, disturbing the peace, and carrying ona livery stable without the consent of the majority of his neighbors. In the First District Police Court, Rudolph Lem- mer was fined $20 to-day, for striking a woman, Stove In Her Hull. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. BoonvILLe, Mo., October 21.—The little steamer Carrier, owned by Capt. Henry McPherson, broke, or was cut loose from her moorings at this place late last night. Drifting down the river after considerable trouble she was captured at the head of the island several miles below here with only her hull stove in by the accident. Funeral of Miss Turner. The funeral! of Miss Nannie Turner, daughter of Henry 8. and Julia M. Turner, took place this after- noon from the family villa at Normandy. The funeral services were held at St. Ann's Church, and the remains interred in Calvary Among the pall-bearers were: Charles t, Harry Paschall, Arthur Lee, and Tecumseh Sherman. CuicaGo, October 21.—William Jordan, watch- man at the Oakwood Cemetery, was found dead in the cemetery chapel froma bullet wound in his head this morning. The supposition is that the death was accidental from a revolver dropping out | of his pocket and being discharged. Remanded to Jail. MiLwavKeE, Wis., October 21.—David J., son of the late State Senator Clark, was arraigned in the United States District Court this morning,and piedd- ed not guilty to the charge of counterfeiting. In de- faulc of $2,000, he was remanded to jailto awai trial at the coming January term. State Postal Servicd CLEVELAND, CHI0, October 21.—James M. Folger, postmaster at Mantua station, was arrested to-day onacapias under an indictment for ernbezzlin $1,000 in postal money orders. z He gave bail. Presidentia: Appointment. | WasHincTon, October 21.—The President has ap- pointed Wm. P. Dunwoody of Iowa a member of the ncaa Board of Health, vice Dr. H. A. John- CARONDELET JOTTINGS. tering, was fined $8 50 in the ug. Barada died last ve -. F, an hour's sickness. The infant child of dean this morning. The coroner e mother is destitute. Mrs. Wm. Martin, living on Minnesota avenue and Cedar street, died very suddenly last night, John C. Stutte, for loi Police Co rni The one-year-old son of Albert evening with the mali than Galvin died sudden has been notified. ‘ABOUT TOWN. night a mule valued at $200 & Song was stolen oon Leon Husuey is in the holaover at Third District Station. He had a clock police think the clock was Tomas C. Ricnarpson is locked a He was arrested with ns possession which are supposed been stolen. : —— WD ROTLEDEE & C0, Real Estate and Financial Agents, _ claimed to have seen him Southeast Cor. 6th and Olive sts. ST. Louis, mo, | to pawn it. The up at Seventh and @ pair of panta- be of t too ° attention givon to the drawing of deeds een Contracts, eae, wa etc, Can refer to Jeading corporations business DEPOSITIONS Taken - long-hand and typewritten) for al the hay and erriturien, RNEYS USE FREE, DUPLICATE FOR A'TTO MORRISON RENSHAW. Telephono 749.’ 515 Pine street. RUBBER STAMP INK. ALL COLORS . Stylograph Ink for Fountain Pens. Manufactured and For Sale vy 213 and 215 N. Third st. Levison & Blythe Stationery Co., mand on all prominent shares commanding & a. 8S. RO wsk, Snecessor to Budd & Wade, Financial correspondent for Eastern capitalists. Money loaned in any meat on city property as lowest rates. 612 OLIVE STREET. MONEY. Wall Street. New York, October 21.—Stocks opened strong. After al advance they became weak and lower. A drive wen ade against New York Central, which fell off from Other active shares declined 44 tol per cent, um. New Yorxk, October 21.—Exports exciusive of specie from the port of New York for the week ending to-day were 86,408,000, against $5,651,000 for previous week. X, ber 2!.-Mexican Cetitrals 3144; scrip 69. New York, October 21. — Threes 100; 4}gs 1123¢; 4s 120; Pacific Gs °95 125 New York, October 21. — Stocks early in the afternoon very strong, advance in prices from the lowest point to day ranging from \& to 2%, Jersey Central and Union Pacific were strongest shares. After2 o’clock on realizing sales there was a decline of 4¢ tol34, but in final dealings the market was strong, New York Closing Quotations. Corrected daily by Tracy & Bell, bankers and brokers, 26 North Third street. e . © fe «| , Fs Ff . 3 ; Stocks. & ad i m a -§ . : Canada Southern..........- Orescvces SUSg SSg S05, Central New Jersey......secessese eee 44 46 AB 4 Coutral Pacific. .........ccccocccsccecs one S3%g 35 Chicago, St. P,, BM. &. O..cccoccesesses : Y. ae; do a, innene bswsscanes 87 &7 86 Chi 0, R. 1. & Pac.,.......sceceees- LIZ 112% 112 Chic., Bur. & Quincy... ......-....000 i>: 119 611 Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul.... 745g 75% 737 Chicago and Northwest. ............0. ve Del. Lack & W.......ccccccecccccses+ 4g Mig 108 Denver & Rio Grande. ............+-+. ot) 9 SIR 8U 55 — f Augusta. . eeeee se eeeeeeeeeeee ee eerveeee 80 55 + ee eeeereeeee @eeeeeese eeeete eect eee 59 + {Atlanta erreete COO ROO eter emer eseseere cere 73 54 — ( Montgomery efeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeee eeeee reese eee 4 +. 7 Mobile "er er? eae eteeereaeee Seerteeevereeeeeeeeeeee 84 a] 0 5 Now Orleans, 3 00.00. cccccccess 30 06ese rec 61 | .06 n. eee e8 eeeree SeeCeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 86 6: .02 Te OR kan eons Gendadainude @eeeree 82 : +. ll Little Rock eeereeeseses POPP eC eee Eee eee eT ee 82 54 + Be Mn. 0b 0 Sdn dik cnsccccccesécbes eteseen. 82 55 0 Gs ch dpavdedecsccdvceendecses écotannaes 81.9} 56.0,0.01 é Posted in St. Louis, Mo,, at9 a. m., October 2), i ; E : , G. A. W Corporal Signal Service, U S. A. Country Produce, APPL#S—There isa good inquiry for choice shippin fruit at firm, but unchanged rates, eit offerings are mally We of common stock, whichis rather hard to dispose of. quote: Common at $1@1 23 = to good $1 40@1 6, and rl. choice tofancy at $i 5@z DRIED FRUIT—Steady. demand fair. We quote: Ap ples—Prime bright quarters at 44@45¢, {fair to good do 34@4}4,common doand mixed S@3)¢ peelings and cores lc, evaporated 7@8. Peaches — Choice agaives 7; to prime do 6@6/4; quarters and mixed 5¢@diq; good blackberries 8@9. POTATOES—There was a good demand for choice va rieties, such as Mammoth Pearl, Peerless and k,at about unchanged prices, but flukes gnd common varieties or inferior stocx were dead dull, Quote: Flukes at Sy rate other qualities W@I5 NIONS—All that were received sold readily at $1 H@ bri and 40@45c # bu in sks, 115 # BUTTER—Market quietand steady, the demand hein chiefly for oice and fancy dairy, which was in scan supply and firm. We quote. Creamery-——Choice and fancy 25@2; selections 24@°. DVairv—Choice to fancy wets. to 23@% for selections; prime !5@I18:; fair 12@14. low 6@R Near-by makeat sfor iow to 13@l4 for chuice. Sale 100 bag choice dairy at 244. In fairly active uest, and firm at 15 for fresh; stale and inferior stock less, LIVE POULTRY—Unchanged. but dull and dragging. We quote. Spring chickens—Thin, small and scrubby 1 1 75, fair to good sized $2@2 25, choice $2 50@2 75. la chickens—Cocks $2 25@2 40, mixed £2 5)@2 75. hens 83; ducks $2 01@2 75; turkeys $5@38; geese $3@4 for plucked. and $5@5 50 for feathered. GAME—Receipts of all kinds of game quite liberal. and generally very »ad—a number of packages being entirely bs ge se Demand very light for everything and market u . Sales rangea (selected stock): Grouse at SO: quail $1 0 for large, small unsaiable; rabbits $1 Or yack rabbits $250; squirre! $1: snipe 75c; Duck—Vixed §1 25: teal $1 SU, mallard $250: Pheasants $5; wila turkeys 1244 # DB; deer carcasses 6@ic ¥ th,and saddles lugidg » W OOL--Steady and unchanged. We quote: Tub washed-- Choice 29; fair 27; aingy aad Jow 3@H4. Unwashed—Choice medium 254@21; fair medium i8@19; selected light fine 17@18: good 16@17; heavy 14@16: choice combing W@W; combing, lower grades 14@17. Kansas—Choice bright meaiwm tli@is; good do i4@16: light fine 15@i6; heavy 14; low and coarse 11@12. Texas-- Choice 12-months®@rowth re: fali chp isis heavy Western urry, co elc.. S@We leas. 11@13, black 2@5c less, and oe burry 8@1 DES—Market firm. We quote: Dry Flint i6%¢: damaged 134%: cry salt 12; No. Iu; bulls 8 -Flint it: saited 9: glue stock5. Green—Salted 9. 7: veal caif skins 1154: bulls or stags 6; green 17474; damaged 544; glues. THE Ww DEER SKINS—Quiet ,at 2 for vrime dry; few green coming furwaid as yet—quotable at haif price of dry, and salted 2 .ess. blood 234; ma. pink 14. LIVE STOCK. Cattle. Hows. Sheep. Horses 5 eae Receipts........... 639 8,007 =: 11,007 Shipments........ 381 440 — CATTLE—The supply to-day was very light and there usiness done to fairly estalish val- was scarcely enough ues. Natives of any kind were very scarce, and the number of range cattle offered hardly made a market. There was naturally a firm feeling in the market and may be quoted nominally stronger, salesmen and buyers qu rices steady atthe advance establi yesterday, an the small supply of desirable ‘stock was soon exhausted at strong rates. We quote: RULING QUOTATIONS—Exvorters $6 65; good to heavy steers 65 50@6 2, licht to fair steers 10@5™): common to medium native steers $4 °5@4 wv; fair to zood Colorado $3 = a a aamane et gate and calves $23@45; veal ca REPRESENTATIVE SALES. National Steck Yarda No. Description. Av. Price. 28 Indian heifers.............- eececececsecs we 733 $3 2) TORRE DULEMOEB. 2c cccccecccccocccccccteteses 731 8 3 Zl TmGiam WIRE... ccccccccccccccccccccessccecs 783 8 2 10 ‘Texas butchors........ wecccccscccccocee: ove 1B 808 27 Southwest heifers............. ccccccceccse I FR ZB ImGinn StOOrs. o.oo cccccccccescoes covcces: oa 8 #& 17 Temes WRSCROM. «icc ccc ceccvcceseccce scvsee 730 8 25 ee en RN ee . caa cocncebsscsetebaa 98D 30 REPRESENTATIVE SALES, Union Stock Yards, No. Description. AY. Pri 17 stock heifers... ......cscccccoocccccssecceccses 23 2 14 stock heifers. ........0.eecceeee gcdoebacnenee - 7106 3 1U stock steers...... b edbutlodecddeubasdacquenens ia | SO NUR GRRIGE, ono cccavocdiccosceussent segedes 1,000 b 3B BACIVS BRIMMING. ..cccdccvcccccccccecvescooccones 1,040 3 TE RRNUE TIRING, « cocdecvepodocescoctes sedis 6een:- ae 3 20 wood Indian steers. .......ccceccecceecccees q 26 choice Indian COWS. .........eceeeeeeees ite: 2 21 choice Indian COWS, .........cesseccceeeceves ‘ 8 23 fair native cows............- Sinead oeinett & 8 26 common native COWS. ........«ssse0e ‘ onena <a . 28 common Soutfiwest steers......cccecceessss 108 2 563 retail from $2 to $4 80. HOGS—The market was poorly supplied, and opened settled with an under current of wea which was es- ially marked in light hogs, buyers of these sho } enameny, ition to hone rices, and where offering @4 75 during the opening hours: there were no sales, w- ever, at these figures, and it is not at all bable that sales will be madeas low as this, as from Chicago r prices. Trade this morning was vory a at indicated slow since few sales being made to butchers rday’s rates, but buyers were soon sa and but ittle life was shown after they withdrew. The latest quo- 5 00; butchers to choice $5 10@5 % and pigs tations + as follows: Yorkers S460@4 80; mixed to ng Be REPRESENTATIVE SALES, ‘Pion Ko No. Ave. o. ve. esa Se $1 9 67 ee iS 49 eseeeer 826 eeteeeee 5 10 65 odeedéclbonaccas 5 eeeeeere Miichécats 5 10 ee eeeeeere 5 |) errr. Seer » 6] 2... Béadeste. @ §B. ..06 00 DB. ccccce . 510 SD. wos cvs. 189...2006 . 4 GB. nccccee 197, ..cevee 4 Hi 2 cmp ete BED scceves 4 PEPE 2. Cee 0 OD! sscouts a Pee coccves 1) er TD cccdses QBS sevasee 4 py eee | eee 4 BB. i cceeee T...ccree REPRESENTATIVE SALE. Union Stock ¥ No. Ave. Price. No. Ave, Price BIR. cowciu' OO sitive Say gat 21.. eeeeeereVMceereeree 5 124 ) ee oi ; 12 aeeereee 261 eeeeree . 5 90. cos cece eeeee e+e 41 seeeeeee 199 *eeeeee * 7 83g eee, 86 4 | eeee* Pere 5 p1) UE. :coiidetiidadeok 5 «eeteeee BIS. cicctes 5 15 OE 5 AEN 4 71 eeeeeeee 246 ee ee 4 85 $1. » otetcclbeseséeen 4 26 seeeeere rer 4 8S BEA cencecter<éoes 5 21 eeeeeeer 238..6 eee § OV eeeeee ** sereeeeve 4 £10 eeeeeee 196 eeerteeee 4 75 51 pigs.... | ee | eee Ml .cccocee $B Pere 5 48 ee ereeee 230... eeee + 90 5 ee ereeee 199. eesee 4 C—O eee 47 6. . . .. 188.. eeere 4 48.. i Pa 4 rh Oe. cccnustliiianene 4 ees 236 eeeee 4 5 37 eeetenee 222 eeene eee 4 16 ..00 <0 BET-cereeee 5 15 Bi asvccceBBbecrccoce & |) ee PBL. cc cccee 5 10 ee ame SHEEP—Su of desirable very erate largely of Pye tet » , there being ola Teen that called for competition. Prices remain REPRESENTATIVE SALES, Union Stock Yards, No. Ave, Price. No, Ave. Price. aes seeeeeee $3 wD e-seseo BT ov atee *e $3 ee eeeee eevee .= 97.. eee *eeee : ee 86 Beale A 98 . eueuliliesssqove 3] 75 eeeeeree st bacweceve EarsegteesnBmroearess 4-4 2 eeeeerer \ ear 4 , _ een *“**eee8 *8 85 66 lambs. eee eere 4 8 per head, $1 25; 66 per head, $1 5u. —_—_— Quotations by Croswhite, Patton & Rubey. HO draught, streeters, to ay to ox ULES ery oa er : Loe Moe years 4 $90 10; 15 hands, 4 $1 hands, 8 years cxirm, gi ois: betes sos yeatn, onto sw f vs, 8) Teale a ti, ae * OUTRAGEOUS IMPOSITION We notice that a dealer in so-called Fire Goods on Fifth Street, north of Pine, has hung out alarge sign stating that he has $100,000 worth of goods from the Gold- en Eagle Fire. Now, wewish to state the facts and, so far as wecan, prevent this glaring imposition. | The only goods saved from the fire were All these goods, slightly damaged by water, we are and have been selling on Second Floor of our present location, 605 and 607 N. Fourth St. The remainder of the stock was so thoroughly destroyed that we sold the lot as burnt rags for $575. With these facts before them the pub- lic willknow when parties attempt to mis- lead. Wedeem it due tothe public and to our own reputation that this plain state- ment of facts be made. GOLDEN EAGLE. DANIEL C. YOUNG, —Cattle 2,909; natives stead slow, and atan advance of Ife over last week’s ned 5 to 10c higher, but in basement. at unchanged prices; Texans P $4) to 49; 12,000 bris: dull. Wheat—O ROOTS—Gi 1 30@1 35: Seneca 33@374q; snake | y eople ee seal 1244; biack gta oh 4h BALTIMORE, October 21.—Flour — 134; November niet; A we whisky stead 1 dull and nominal; cotton ipte—Flour 4,900 bris; wheat uiet; Wheat dull; No. 534. Oats quiet and ; ey 73. Pork quiet at k meats nominal; steady Rye , or and firm at i o. 3 fall 16 W0x@16 50. Lard firm at 7. 9g. Bacon strong at 7@7}, 10%, 113g. Whisky Is., October 21.—Wheat strong; No. 2 December 7544; January ments 29,000 bu. Corn dull: ». Rye quiet; N ; extra No, & Ww 724; October 7244; November 7344; SReees x u. CurcaGo, ILL., October 21.—Visible supply Chicago Sase 18, as rted by Secretary Wheat, Ty 595,000 bushels; corn, 6,339,000; oats. 000. Grain in store at 3,336,000; oats, 579,000; rye, Ac vw Oct. 18: wheat, 5,052.000; corn, 164,000; barley, 136,000. & REV wt TOLEDO, ORIO, October 21,—W heat— and hand Octobe : November 7244; Decem ash and Goteber’ 2634 eobeae gut : du easier wheat 6s 64@6s 8d; red winter 6s 64@6s 9d; No. 1 js@7s 6d: No. 2 do 6s 7d ed 4 Demana SRSEESSS L. Octo nominal; short clear dull 23a. Ww New mixed firm at 8s 5d. Bes 6d, Turpentine winter easy at 6s MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, October 21.—Fliour—Receipts 21,000 bris: sales ned 4@% lower, afterwards No. l white nominal: ; sales 96,000 bu; No. 2 red November at at 8544 ; 868.000 bu 000 bu February at S834 : Lee tter; moderately s 62,335 bushels; shipments 26,550 bushels; in store 721,25 a No. 2 red cash at asked; year 27 asked ee ok Oats easy at ; old corn ‘ 35. at 75. Hay firmer at $16@17: prime $14 ; shoulders utmeats easy uiet at 744@11; Lc. s, scarce and 3@ 1344. quiet; refined 7% et at $1 14@1 15. Exchange on New York um. Cotton—Spot quiet at les; gross receipts 16,313 bales. _ and nominally — Western dull an steady: n Sagat estern dull, nomina dull and easy. Butter— estern 20@21. Petroleum r Coffee dull and easy; Rio car- to fair 9@10. fined quiet at 12%@1 soft at year. Corn nominal nal at 32for No.2 white West- aLs--War Eagle, K ved 8 ul; Lower ARTURES—Ar 5 SSSRISASSSANSSES THE RIVERS. t of water above low water mark.......... 24 hours eeeeevr eee ee eee eaere eeeeceeve eer 0 ; Hudson, Ohio River: e, Grafton; Pittsburg, Water Stage. SIGNAL Service, VU. S A. Sr. Louis, October 21, (884 . with of water. changes in the 4 RSaRkvNSsse aie coe 0 SER Stare is Porn, 136 rain, Wianager. and jocal rains in southern portion; nearly stationary temperature; northerly winds, becoming variable. continue at Oswego, Section 6, Rochester, Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland. Section 5, Sandusky, Toledo, De- troit, Section 4, Port Huron, Alpena, Mackinaw Cit Grand Haven, Section 3, Chicago, Milwaukee, Section Escanaba, Marquette and Duluth. Weather Rulletin. Sienwat Servicer’ A ARMY, WASHINGTON, Octoner 21, (834. 607 a. m. Tae following opservations ure lakeh at Lhe same of time at all stations: “SbeYy i IS}ewloleg 29} OTIOWIOU ‘pupa woRseZTG youd ay ppeyurey! ¢ bid, 45 asked. Rye—No. 2 cash sales nc 2 at 17, candled, Hay unchanged, Provisions—Break NEW ORLEANS, October 21.—Flour barely s $4@4 10; choice $3 75@3 85; extra fancy 285. Corn—New mixed 64@65: fa $5 B@5 35. Corn 6% y at $115 *Dash (—*) indicates rainiall inayoreciabie. G. A. WE Corpora! Signal Corps, Local Weather Sulletin. Sr. Louis, Mo., October 21, 1434, 0. 1 5346: N 8 4634; receipts grain Oct. of Trade: 125,000; ‘hicago River Telegrams. Iut., October 21.—Arrived: Oakland, St. Louis, Louis, 6 p. m.; Belle Memphis, Vicks- ort Eads, New Orleans, 5 a. m. « Departed: an 21.—Arrived: Oakland, St. Louis, 2 p. m.; Belle Memphis, Vicks a . Mm. 4 al New Orleans, 10; Belle Mem- St. Louis, noon, Cloudy LOUISVILLE, October 21.—River failing, 2 feet 11 inches in L Bnsiness dull. Weather clear and pleasan pe. ae. October 21.—River 4 feet 3 inches, ‘ + ei October 21.—Arrived: Ethiopia, from New October 21.—Arrived Rhaetia, Hamburg. STEAMBUATS. steady at FOR UPPER MISSISSIPPI. DIAMOND JO LINE. i "Page es es ae Wace ia Wie St. FEvapone.. or et Peeeeeeeeeeer eee eeenee Killeen, nesday. UOctover 22, at 4 p. m. t. foot of Washington avenus, ALTON AND GRAFTON, pe SEREAD EAGLE, Heary Leyha ves ats p. =. LOWER MISSISSIPPL.

Page 4

r *) Se s. ae Pp ae a St. Souis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, October 21,1885. — TERMS OF THE DAILY. ‘Ono year, postage paid......,.-csesteceverescesacere $900 Bix th FOES SRS E CTE Be ER ESS Cet ererrereresee 48 Three Bi ecs ‘adapt tite a Se on 85 One month (delivered by carricr)...,,,....i4..6.--s 7 By the week (delivered by earrier),........ (stsigeds . iaite * es sem, = ‘the maintenance of the Prohibition policy in | journals of New York City and the visible di- mensions of the Independent Republican move- ment are regarded as indications, no one can doubt that Gov. CLEVELAND will certainly re- FIELD. But in October, 1884, they have a plu- and have lost five Congressmen as compared with that year. A similar net gain in the pop- ular vote forthe Democrats in New York would wipe out the Republicah plurality of : Trade, Thatis tosay, they favor atariff ofa while others would oppose it as ill-timed—as a | thon wing of the Republican party in all the | States, gave him the solid vote of all the : Prohibition States in convention,”’and secured him the Republican nomination. He is to-day the ‘zealously supported candidate of the Prohibition organization that rules three Prohibition States and manifestly the candidate of the great bulk of the Prohibitionists every- where. We cannot see, therefore, why he ghould be less acceptable than Gen. ROBINSON was to the Obio Prohibitionists. In deference to the earnest appeals of Republican Prohibitionists in other States, they have just polled for Mr. Buraine’s Ohio can didate nearly all of the large vote they threw away.on a straight Prohibition ticket in former years, and it is only reasonable to suppose that they will do as much for Mr. BLAINe’s electoral ticket in November. Sr. JouNn’s answer to the address of the Pro- hibition Republicans imploring him to withdraw in Buatne’s favor was the strong plea of an honest, earnest devotee for a frank, open fight in favor of Prohibition. But St. Joun himself became a martyr to that cause after he had se- cured its triumph in his own State, while BLAINE’s ascendency in Maine and in the Re- publican party teaches the Prohibition wing to expect success from cunning, concealment and adroit manipulation of the party. If the Ohio vote is any indication, the Democrats who ex- pect St. JoHN to poll a large Prohibition vote in November will be disappointed. The great bulk of that vote will be cast elsewhere, as it will in Maine, Iowa and Kansas, for BLAINE. GENERAL W. H, Parsons of Baltimore was one of the most enthusiastic of Butler men until his attempt to get BUTLER to speak in Baltimore made him acquainted with the fact that the "Blaine managers were rinuing But- LER'’S campaign and paying the expenses thereof. GENERAL PARSONS will find, from a little study of the corrupted currents of the present and former campaigns, that the monop- olists dread nothing so much asa Democratic triumph, and that they are the originators and directors of all the Greenback and anti-monop- oly movements gotten up to help the Republic- ans defeat the Democrats. The recent contest in West Virginia was, to all intents and pur- poses, a fight between the Democrats and the allied monopolists, who, under the lead of C. P. HUNTINGTON, were trying to get control of the State government, HUNTINGTON’S Chesepeake and Ohio and the other railroads made a bitter fight against the Democratic nominee for Gov- ernor because he was committed to the policy of regulating railroad charges as they are reg- ulated in Dlinois.s They made a bitter fight also against the candidates for the Supreme Court Judgeships. And yet they found means to effect a fusion of Greenbackers and Repubilic- ans, and to secure the co-operation of some of the alleged anti-monopoly leaders. A similar fight is now going on in Tennessee, where the overshadowing issue of this campaign is the policy to be pursued towards the railroads, and there, too, we find the monopolists depending for success upon the co-operation of elements that pretend to be in opposition to them. AccipEnTs of a fatal or very serious char- acter from electric shocks are becoming more numerous with the extension of electric light apparatus. And some of these accidents result from causes of which the victim cannot be forewarned, and against: which the public ought to be guarded by more stringent regula- tions in regard to the laying and connection of the wires. A lady in Utica the other day, while attempting to turn on the water ata sink, was prostrated by a shock which was at first supposed to be paralysis. But a physician decided that it was a severe electric shock, and an electrician sd6on discovered how she had re- ceived it. A “dead” private telegraph wire, connected with the metallic roof of the house, had been crossed by an electric light conductor. and the pipes for carrying off rain afforded a metallic conneetion between the roof and the and the water-pipes running to the sink. When the lady, with one hand resting on the metal of the sink, attempted to turn the faucet with the other, she was prostrated by the shock. cece ered Tue Tories of England are clamoring for what they call ‘Fair Trade,”as opposed to Free retaliatory kind, with discriminations against American grain and provisions to offset our tariff on British goods. The Hon. JamEs LowTHeEtt, M. P., isnow advocating the im- position of a duty on wheat to protect British farmers whose large crop this year has been raised. at a- loss of ten dollars per acre,, owing to the free introduc- ion of American wheat. The present condition of the farming interest over there will probably lend a formidable popularity to this movement, the success of which would in- volve consequences of a serious character to the American farmer. But how the industrial situation.can be improved in any part of the Old World by making food dearer is yet to be Wit Mr. Morzison’s most zealous defenders deny that. his “Horizontal Tariff Bill” was ill-’ timed! He knew when he introduced it that no tariff bill passed by a Democratic House could possibly becomea law. He knew that his bill could not hope to receive unanimous Dem- ocratic support. He knew that a reputable and honest: minority of the Democratic Con- gressmmen would oppose the bill on principle, wedge that could only serve to split up the Dem- ocratic party. Mr. MOoRkIson insisted on forcing the measure to a vote, and the only re- sult was that he alienated a certain Democratic this result or he did not. If he did not foresee it he is hardly the right man to be madé a lead- er. If he did foresee it, he has a strange way of showing his loyalty to the party by dividing the party on tho eve of a presidential cam- paign. SS Gun, Fremont is traveling with Buiarvre to and not the Know Nothing ticket in 1856. It strength. Now Mr. Morrison either foresaw |. Nothings who bolted the nomination of Fit1- moRE in February, 1856, held 4 convention of their own on the 12th of June, 185€, in New York and nominated Gen. N. P. Banxs. But after FREMONT was nominated they withdrew their ticket in his favor, and gave him their support, As to the pay promised to Gen. Frr- MONT for his services in the campaign, that well-posted Blaine ..organ, the New York Tribune, says; - @- °°" It is probable that the trip, besides being one of great to General Fremont, will result in his material advantage. Senator Palmer. intends to take charge of the bill'to place Fremont upon the retired list of the army,.and to. make it.his special business, re a ES Tue Post-Dispatch, which used to have a good rep- utation, is now consorting openly with the paitited harlot of protection. * *¢ # Tuere is great rejoicing in the monopoly camp overthe defeat of Frank Hurd. And well there may be. He was the most dangerous foe they had in Congress, and his retirement is their gain and the le’s loss. ‘ bik —[Kansas City Star. The Star is supporting @ roaring protectionist for Congress, an ardent admirer of Pig Iron KELLEY. It is on its knees before the painted female referred to, and casts stones at every- body who casts sheeps’ eyes at her. EE, RL I TT A A Swindler, We are informed that a fellow who calls himself W. L. Marr is traveling through Northern Arkansas collecting money for subscriptions and advertise- ments for the Post-Dispatcu. He is a swindler, and should be dealt with as such. Noone is authorized to collect money outside of St. Louis for advertise- ments, and our canvassers in the country are al- ways furnished with proper credentials. For the Post-Dispatcu, Ia. KAPPNER, Business Manager. Some Other Carter, From the Chicago Herald. It was hoped that these youthful indiscretions of a venerable citizen might have been overlooked or for- gotten, but certain newspapers published in Central Tiiinois have seen fit to give the facts to the world. Carter H. Harrison was indeed a Major of the Elev- enth Virginia Regiment, and itis recorded of him that he fell on some sanguinary field, shot twice in the lungs. But lt was not Chicago's Mayor—not by alarge majority. Some other Harrison. Every- body who has heard our Carter knows that there is no grape shot in his lungs. MEN OF MARK. Epear Fawcett, the writer, is said to have the self-esteem of a peacock. , H. C. Bunner, the editor of Puck, haga look of seriousness that is quite clerical. - Dr, Tanner, the faster, has shaken the dust of this country off his heels and gone to Mexico to live on a ranch. ALPHONSE Davupgt is said to beon the verge of a collapse, the result of the dissipation of his Bohem- ian years and of overwork later. Last Tuesday was the sixty-sixth anniversary of the wedding of Joseph and Rebecca Taylor of Ken- nett Square, Philadelphia, parents of Bayard Tay- lor. Aut Boston is indignant that the late Jim Fisk's coachman, resident in that city, has so far lowered the record asto run away with a gentleman's port- able property insteady of his daughter. Ir is said that General Lew Wallace is on more intimate terms with the Sultan of Turkey than any ether living foreigner. ‘The General knows how to mix a toddy that will soften the heart of a ten- penny nail. Jonun L. Svunirvan’s new manager, Patrick Sheedy, is 84 years old. He was educated fora Catholic priest, but becamea gambler before his his theological education was finished. He was lucky and is wealthy. Tennyson fied from North Wales because he was asked to preside at the National Eisteddfod at Lilangwellydangdoodiefodd, and he feared he would be compelled to pronounce both words on taking the chair, so he took leave instead. Wituiam H. Carxtns, Republican candidate for Governor of Indiana, is lying ill at his residence, in Laporte, of congestion ol the lungs. His appoint- ments, including a joint debate with his Democratic opponent, have been canceled. Mr. Frank H. Hurp was elected to the Forty- fourth Congress and defeated for the Forty-fifth; elected to the Forty-sixth, and defeated for the Forty-seventh; elected to the Forty-eighth, and de- feated for the Forty-ninth. A Texas cowboy killed six men ina gambling house fight with six balis of his revolver, but before he could reload his weapon the survivors took him out and hanged him. The local paper alluded to him in a touching obituary as being “enterprising, but unfortunate.” Mr. Far$vs, author of ‘Called Back,” has passed his fortieth year, is very deaf and is a poor talker. He is exceedingly ambitious. . Several years ago he he published a volume of poems and has written many songs for music. A new novel, ‘Dark Days,” has just been completed by him. CoLONEL Casn,a notorious South Carolina man, is said to have at his finger’s ends all sorts of odd points about dueling. One of his queer assertions is that in every regular duel fought in the United States, the man with the fewer syllables in his name always killed his antagonist. He adds, moreover, that ithas been so in all history, from the time of David and Goliath to that of Burr and Hamil- Yon. Tae Earlof Aylesford, who hasa ranch at Big Springs, Texas, is thus described inthe El Paso Times: “He is a cowboy in appearance, with a riding jacket, pants stuffed into top boots, an ugly revoiver on his side and a belt of cartridges round his waist,and crowned witha broad sombrero. Belted and spurred, the English Earl has all the ap- pearance of a bad man, though his tastes incline him rather to social] conviviality than to bloodshed.” WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Mrs Crntrsia Bowen, known at the yearly meet- ings of Friends as an approved minister of the So. ciety, died at Newport, R. L, a few days ago. Mr. Swinburne says in a recent article that “George Eliot, though not exactly a petticoated Shakspeare, was at once something more and some- thing less than an English Balzac." Tux English women are joining the Mormons be- cause there are 2,000,000 young unmarried females in Great Britain. They evidently prefer a part of man to no husband. ° San Francisco papers are discussing the question ‘Do San Francisco women make a more liberal and injudicious use of cosmetics than the women of oth- er American cities?” Somenopy has noticed that many girls are remain. ing single because they cannot marry money. Poverty with pa and ma is preferable to poverty with a husband and six children, Katz Frey is now visiting Boston, which is her old home, and where she is quite in her old field, and has been honored with a dinner at the Hotel Vendome, at which EB, P, Whipple and other local literati were guests. Tuer Chicago Tribune accounts for Miss Hutchin- son, the Boston heiress, not seeing anything wrong in eloping with a married man by suggesting that “probably in the hurry of leaving home she forgot her eyeglasses.” Mars. Jutta Warp Hows's daughter, Miss Maine made him the favérito of the Prohibi- is a well-known fact that the Northern Know | uncle, the late Sam Ward, she has figured in Capital society as one of the best of the Boston belles. Tae Countess de la Torre has been fined at the cats and dogs on her premises in Pembroke Square, London. Good enough. It was evidently the in- tention of the Countess to open a sausage factory. THe imprisoned nihilist, Hesse Helfman, who was. once sentenced to death and reprieved at the last moment on account of her condition, has become insane. Her insanity was caused by the prison of- ficials removing her child as a punishment for some infraction of prison discipline. Then they. told the now 4 raving maniac. Vicrorra’s wedding gift to the American belle, Miss Ida Therese Foote. of a diamond bracelet and a gold breakfast service is fairly extraordinary, since the Queen's usual present on such occasions, even to daughters of nob ies, is one of the camel’s- hair shawls sent to her by the bale every year from whoever may be Viceroy of India. Lapy Marion ALrorp is about to publish a book on “Needlework as an Art.” She probably believes that if the ladies can be brought to regard darning a hole in the heel of a stocking or sewing on a shirt button in the light of an art it will incréase the com- forts of domestic life without reducing the sum to- tal of our culture. —— THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Yorx, October 21.—The Wortp says: “The candidacy of Ben Butler has now dropped into the ridiculous stage. Since it has been satisfactorily demonstrated that the old Senator is mentioned and encouraged solely by the money of the Blaine Nation- al Committee, everybody is laughing at the — as well as the futility of the fraud which the political : reprobates are attempting. It is very clear now that Butler's second attempt to break up the Demo- cratic party will be less successful than his first.” THE SUN, The Sun says: “But it becomes more and more evident that Cleveland appeals to neither the heads nor the hearts of the Demoqracy. The only fervor ui into his canvass comes from those Republican ndependents whom he was nominated to conciliate and who rightly feel that they are responsible for him. While they are hot, Democrats are cool or determined to have nothing to do with such a can- didate.”” THE TIMES. The Times says: ‘All General Butler's pretended solicitude for the workingmen and for the ‘people’ is the most transparent humbug. He goes about in the most aristocratic style, traveling Juxuriously in palace cars and living sumptuously at the best hotels, as the champion of the downtrodden victims of monopoly which he is doing his utmost to uphold. His whole motive isto compass the defeat of the Democratic party, because its convention refused to submit to his dictation, and, instead of making him its candidate, nominated a resolute reformer, from whom he, and those like him, have nothing to ex pect, The most sordid selfishness and the meanest spite are the motive power of his movement and he is perfectly willing to betray his followers and put himself at the service of the Blaine managers to gratify his own selfish instincts.” THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “Everybody will hope that full justice may be promptiy measured out tO the man who assaulted Governor Cleveland. In the performance of his duty, the Governor has to doa ood many disagreable things, not the least of which storefuse to exercise executive clemency often when his feelings would naturally prompt to rield to the wishes of the people who have friends in trouble. He has been bothered by the man who struck him yesterday for a week orso. It is high time now that the annoyance should stop.” THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. A Sure Cure’ for Bob-tails Sr. Louis, October 20, 1884. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: It is amusing to a disinterested person to watch the squirming and writhing of the denizens of the Weat End in regard to Maxon’s “monkery™ with them on the bobtail car question. “I dare not call them fools, but this I think, When they are thirsty fools would fain have drink.” By concentrated action on the part of the com- plainants,in three days’ time these obnoxious ‘‘din- kies” would forever cease to appear on Vandeven- ter Or any other of the avenues traversed by the yellow line; but they haven't the “gall” and put in their leisure time in holding remonstrance meetings and passing resolutions— “Letting I dare not wait upon I would, Like the poor cat i’ the adage” It would be “as easy as to set dogs onsheep” to form an anti-bob-tail league; to enter into a compact binding all the gentlemen who patronize the road to pay no fare except on a persoual demand from an authorized agent of the company, and to pass no fare for anybody, not even the ladies (bless them) yause the end would justify the means and Maxon Ww be forced to succumb: his petty tyranny wo be knocked “higher'n wilderoy’s kite,” his littie soul would finally suspect something was wrong, and everything would be lovely with the goose altivolant. But these “nine men in buckram,” will accom- lish nothing; they heed, but have not, a Moses to eadthem, They'll meet and resolve and “swear by ail the gods at once” only to conclude that * * * “Tis nobier in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous Maxon Than take arms agains a sea of troubles And by opposing end them.” ADRIANO, ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Reaper—Herschel V. Johnson of Georgia was the Douglas candidate for Vice President. A Reaper—"The Pavements of Paris’ was never presented in St. Louis before Sunday night last, A Svussorisger—The Blaine letter of acceptance was published on July 19. Copies can be had of the papers of that day. S. M. F.—Write toWm. H. Mayo, secretary of Democratic State Central Committee, and Fred. W. Mott, secretary of Republican State Committee, C. anp R.—There are some States in which a mar- riage license is not required, but we cannot under- take to go over the whole list. ConsTanT ReaDER—New Jersey cast 4 out of 7 electoral votes for Lincoln in 1860 and went Repub, lican in 1872. Delaware went Republican in 1872, Constant Reaper—There have never been 2,000 Chinese women in the United States at one time. There is no Chinese Consul here. There is a Chinese Minister, whose wife does not appear in public at all. Anti-Fat—The best diet we know of to makea person heavy and fat iscrow. Look around at all the Republican reformers; heavy and fat men all of them, and they have eaten crow for three months. Headlong Down a Thousand Feet. From the Chicago Times, Professor Prince, who fell with a colla loon in Nevada a few weeks ago, is up and out, but on crutches. He says that when the balloon burst he was at least a thousand feet up, but that in the descent the balloon caught the Ps and for some dis- tance sank slowly. Crabtree’s Set-To With Minatree, ° Prom the Greensboro (N. C.) Workman, — Mr. Pe and Mr. Mustard met in Charlotte the other day That's nothing. Just below, in Warren, bal- Mr. Crabtree and Mr. Minatree had a fracas; Crab- | tree struck Minatree with a singletree and Rountree was a witness. Uncle Sam’s Leap-Year Fiirtation. From the Brooklyn Eagle. Amid the storm of ballots and the wreck of ical hopes Belva Lockwood holds ber gonfalon ly in the breeze. Nothing can make her let go—ex- Birds, Mice, Rabbits and Snakes in Gold. From the New York Mail and Express. The latest fancy is to fasten the low-cut corsage of a dress with an These are Sattaned te tinh welee, taken abe Why the Weevil Dies a-Laughing. From the Boston Transcript. When off a friend a: of saying “W oak 0 ie eee el over the weed with the remark, “Burn this.” MR. W. ©. STEIGERS Will call on merchants wishing to coutract for ad- rate often shillings a day for keeping twenty-one mother that the child had died, and the waman is | . There may be questions whether the Democratic {n 198, by Congressman Anson G. McCook. About ‘*Venal, Traitorous Scamp.’’ — the Party it Pretends to Support. Asthe Republican is now making itself super- fluously offensive in its remarks about the Democ- racy of the Post-Dispatcn we take the liberty of calling the attention of its readers to the following few brief and brilliant extracts from its record, which tell their own story. “ (July 28, 1873.) We believe then, as we believe now, that for any good it might do in the national field the Democratic party was and is practically dead. (July 28, 1873.) Hence we say, when patriotism demands it, let the Democratic party slide. (July 30, 1373.] The most effective way to destroy the Republican party is, first, to to destroy the Democratic party. The democracy has not recovered a single inch of ground since the war. Missouri was carried by a Liberal- Republican bolt, and not by Democrats, BFFORE GOV. ALLEN'S ELECTION. [August 4, 1873.) The Republican does not claim to be a Democratic organ. , {August 6, 1873.) If there were any doubt of thejvital exhaustion of the Democratic party the very conduct of its cham- pions would dissipate it. [August 6, 1873.] Itis not probable another National Democratic Convention will be held to present a platform and nominate a ticket. (August 6, 1873.] The Republican party is the overshadowing party inthe land. It controls thirty of the thirty- seven States, and wields the whole authority of the Federal Government. [August 9, 1873.] We do not expect party independence from the creatures who live off the patronage received from sheriffs and circuit clerks, or hold sinecure clerkships in the Legislature. [August 16, 1873,]} The Republican don’t claim to be the organ of any party. It claims the privilege of opposing the election of nominees of both parties. We do not seek to lead the Democratic party. We do not pretend to speak forit. It owes no allegiance to any existing party. [August 21, 1873.) The Ohio canvass is just what might have been expected when the venerable Wm. Allen was nominated by the still more venerable Democracy— a dreary, insipid and unprofitable fighting of the late war over again. [August 22, 1873.] If the Democratic party could detach itself from the late war it might, perhaps, hope to succeed. But it cannot do this. It cannot even detach ttself from Jefferson Davis. [August 25, 1873] party is dead or only dying. slight. The difference is but {September 1, 1873] The Wisconsin Democracy is no more as a _politi- cal organization. Democracy has gotto mean different things in different places, preparatory to meaning nothing in all places. (September 38, 1878.] There is something irresistibly ludicrous in the present attitude of the Massachusetts . Democracy. Nobody in that State thinks, talks or cares about the Democracy. [September 5, 1873.] There is but one disposition to be made of the Democratic party, it must be retired to the hospi- tal of veteran invi:ids, that a more vigorous fighter may take its place. (September 5, 1873.} The Democracy has dwindled to such feeble pro- portions that in some States it is invisible, and in others it is insignificant. Its enemies no longer fear it. It does not possess a grain of influence in national politics. Its platforms drop like lumps of lead. Retire it tothe hospital of veteran invalids. ' {September 8, 1873.] Itis a creedless party. It is half-dead, with a history behind it and a blank before it. It does not know and cannot tell what it wants. Even as a con- stitutional party it has lost its virility. The attem pt to construct a creed results in such miserable bosh as has just been put forth by the eunuch Democracy of Massachusetts. [September 13, 1873.] Whether the Democracy is stone-iead or only near dead to-day is a question of little interest. It will be before long 80 unmistakably lifeless that its organs will yield assent to its obsequies. By Novem- ber, 1874, even the St. Louis Times and the Jeffer- son City Tribune will be ready to give it up for dead. ; ; (September 17, 1873,] The Republican's scheme to break up the Demo- cratic party, as it is called, is getting along better than could be expected. {Sevtember 18, 1873.} Democracy has become the dream spirit of the age, that forever broods over the departed splendor of the party banner. {September 29, 1873.] The Democracy of Minnesota has finally dissolved. Let it dissolve. [October 4, 1878) The fact is, and it has been demonstrated over and over again, that the country has made up its mind not to accept the best imaginable platform and the Democracy together. Jt will accept the Repub- lican party witha bad platform rather than the Democratic party with a good one. AFTER ALLEN AND GASTON'S ELECTION. [October 16, 1873.] There is no such thing as sound Democracy of Mis- souri. The Republican has withdrawn from any slight allegiance it gay have held to the Democratic par- ty. ‘We bade the party a gentle adieu when it was in the height of its power, The doctrines of the Democratic party have ceased to be a living convic- tion in the minds of the people, [October 18, 1873.) And yet all the efforts of the Bourbons cannot save the Democratic party. The Baltimore abdica- tion is irrevocable. It cannot be recalled. What the local Democracy have done in Ohio amounts to little. The disorganization of Democracy is so nearly complete that a reorganization would be far more difficult than a formation of anew party. Jt has no existence in one-third of the states. It has only a perceptible existence in one-third, It has no national existence atull. What the Ohio Democra- cy have just accomplished is no proof of their pow- er; itis only proof of Republican weakness. (Octoder 20, 1873.) The vitality of the Democratic party is just suffi- cient to make it of positiveinjury. If a man has been indicted for stealing sheep, no amount of sub- sequent piety will remove the stigma from his name, So long, then, as the Democratic party maintains tts originality, the Republican managers are certain of their ascendancy. [October 27, 1873.) ’ But for the simulating spoonful of cordial the De- mocracy received in Ohio, it would have given up the ghost. HILARIOUS HAZERS. Condition of Affairs at the Naval Academy, as Told by an Officer. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Yor, October 21.—Mr, P. W. Moeller ig the principal of an educational institute in Twenty-ninth street. One of his sons, Franklin Moeller, was ap- pointed caiet at the Navy Academy at Annapolis THE OLD STERN-WHEELER Corrupt, Despicable and How it Opened a Fire From the Rear Upon his class, on board the practice ship Coneta! a’ was found guilty of hazing and, on being trieg court-martial, was sentenced to dismissa] in + SDite the fact that he stoutly maintained his jp, eel ag we legal gentlemen, among them J, ant McAdam, ex the opinion t),.. mg of the court-martial was contrary :..-» — evidence and — sentence was ay... gand the national eomn),).” pe House of Re tatives were appea': aan ey could not interfere. During last (),... saGation Mr. Moeiler visited the Naval 4.1: aed made some ations, which he w, hg published in pamphiet form. He re: Pred ral cadets who are charged with ha: ; i azing \ ang, (2 nephew of Lieutenant Schwatia as to death twelve hours after he : acade ¥ said _ ee Ba practiced ar » simple reason tho « ; phe tutors in charge of the cadets are ne eir duty. lobserved the state of affer thine y and, having been instructor myself for on, y-five years,iam competent to judse Officers stationed at the is to instruct and discipline oe well laid out and the CS are very well suited for purpose. Yet these men, with the aid of a su. of marines, are uuable to put a stop to hari... ot simple reason that they are not watch! >. boys are mischievous, and some of them \)) .°.. ost exaggerated school-boy pranks. They jun aby ag ce ng at night, when they are supyie). ; bed. The dormitories are on the s.j. . ong corridor, which is hghted with gas al! »i. ts. grounds are free from shrubbery, ver 1, : y8 can roll one of their companions in ’a ja,. ose hive in a blanket, put him under a pump, pe ype the knowledge of the eighty od: instructs guards. The only way to put a stop to the ~ ness is to discipline the officers now in charge » replace them y others who know something ain, pation vere or the service. instead of attending they pl Smeg business and letting the boys do ns CITY HALL NOTES. OF about A eet ler . Diphtheria Increasing— More Small-Poy. Building Permits—Routine Matters, City treasury receipts to-day were: Second Distr Police Court, $80: licenses, $2,131 22; taxes, $5.27 A colored woman named Mrs. Sally latie. Living at 1119N. Tenth, was taken down to Quarantiy Hospital yesterday, suffering from variola. Her hy band accompanied her to assist in nursing The Quarantine Hospital has been free from patients: ten “ — Ae cee De. Outhey, who in com o the city and was filling Mr. Morris Jap esk in Dr. Carson's office, back to duty. Base. The following building permits were issued to-ier William Schubert, store and tenements mi avenue, ae we avenne;’ W. B. Scanlon. rye» dweliings on oward, near Jefferson avenue. &4 . Gunn, two tenements on Howard, near Ejjjon avenue, $2,700; Zeile Bros., stabie and smoke house. $1,400; C. Bleikamp, tenements on Seve: teenth, near Madison, $2,800; H. Rinn, kitchen a:\ditioy to residence on south-west corner of Sidney an McNair avenue, $585, John Johnson, dweiling on Iowa avenue, near Juniata, $1,000. Eas Diptheria is gaining ground to an alarming ex. tent,” Dr. Gib Carson remarked this afternoon to 4 Post-Dispatcu reporter. ‘Most of, the cases are in the Northern part of the city, and I attribute this fact to the presence there of large numbers of wel and cisterns. But very little hydrant water is us in that part of the city, and most of the wells an! cisterns contain polluted water. Very few of the cisterns there have the necessary filter attach ent, and the consequence is impure water and dis. ease. is statement by so good an authority on such matters as Dr. Carson is looked UPON as4 Startling commentary upon General Stevenson leged exhaustive chemical analyses of the differ ent wells throughout the city. The city went to th expense of building a laboratory and hiring « analytical cheimist for the purpose of having tl: eral’s investigation carried on, and. from the amount of money expended and the dreadfu) air of mystery in which the scientific operations were cov. ducted, it was expected that grand results woud Fee ash -_— 9 present en of diptheria is very tinweicome result of s ict outiay of 2 money and time. ata. EAST ST. LOUIS. On UAas The City to be Lighted by Electricity—A Stabbing Affray—Notes. The City Council met this morning, thé Mayor and all the members being present. An ordinance was in- troduced appropriating the first $1,000 collected for license to pay the parties who furnish information Ieading to the arrest and conviction of the parties who burglarized the City Clerk’s safelast May. Considerable wrangling took place among the mem- bers as to reed pee to keep the $1,000, but it was finally decided to place it in the East St. Louis Bank. An ordinance was then introduced granting the . Houston Electric Light Company -agggae 9 to erect their polls n the city, and a contract will be entered into with the company to light the city with electric light. The report of the City At- torney was called for, but owing to a press of buei- ness since the last meeting that official had no time to his report. A large amount of up important business was transacted, after which te meeting ny cop eee A driver for the St. Louis Globe Pickle Company was this morning for having no’ license late, and a fine of $10 and costs imposed by ‘Squire on ae altercation in a FirsgWard saloon last night Jobn Shreier, a farmer, residing five miles from East St. Louis on the rock road, was cut in the back by some party unknown to him. The wound was inflicted with a_ iarge pocket- knife and extends across the back from shoulder to shoulder. Dr. Dwyer dressed the wound and an- nounced it painful but not serious. Two tramps were jailed last night on suspicion, = were released this morning for want of prose- cution. The fair and festival for the benefit of St. Pat- rick’s Church, October 28, 29 and 30, will be held is the room in the west end of the Market House, the Council granting the parishioners the privilege this morning. Sister Stow’s Campaign Speech. From the Alita Ca/tfornia. We've stood nonsense enough from the men, and we've got to strike a blow for liberty and votes. That blow, ladies, must be struck with legs. Legs, adies, our own legs. We've got to wear pants— pants with a short skirt, like that suit in the corner. We must show the men that we are mace like them, and that they have no more natural ad- vantages than we have, and then they will let us vote. Nothing can look prettier than a pretty leg, and you ladies have been hiding ‘em all along. We want votes for the Equal Rights party—that’s Mrs Lockwood and myself. This party, ladies, is the model of political purity. It was born in this house, the house of a widow, and no man was present #& the birth. Some time ago I went to the Fair in this city, an! I wore my pantaloon suit. All the young dude at me and said wasn't I a daisy, and the kissed their lips at but I didn’t care. There wa a time when Pras a daisy. oa aoe pews I es ou see, ont Ww pote ge it doesn't. make ae look ver nice, it’s healt Once wat voman's Club, and I i electe! press a chair. My husband said to me—that was b> eke qued—he said they t me in the chair keep me ; to my mouth shut. talked any way, and in three months they put ™ out again. I think my husband was over it That was like a man. I have had two bw bands. dead now. _ Baflding in Cities. From the Philadelp’ ta Times. Statistics of building operations for the first ic months of the present year in the cities of Bost New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago, ©* cinnati and St. Louis may be regarded as fairly ™ dexing the condition everywhere. These stati! have been carefully gathered by the trade jour! and show uniform activity in all these cities |" Boston the building permits exceed those of ®! corresponding period since 1874. In New Yor where the expenditures for building purposes 1883 aggregated nearly $48,000,000, the permits [°° the present year indicate a marked increase ¢’*° upon this enormous outlay. In bia, where Philadelp the permits for 1883 provided for 3,820 new building* and 1,566 additions and changes, there will be an |" vertising in the Post-Dispatou. | @ year ago the young man, while ona cruise with ———SS eee ” KNIGHTS 0 Fourteenth Annu: Grand Lodge -—---- Prosecuting Ownship: for postello of St. Ferdinand: hen: for Recorder of De ; oe County St —_

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a valli — St, Louis Post-Dispatch, Cuesday, October 21, 1884, ag 24 feng KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. enced to dismissal in spite , an maintained his innocen, nt pm en, among them J Fourteenth Annual Session of the ya Grand Lodge of the State. n the national committe.’ _— ves were appealed tr, ; Arrival of Divisions—Proceedings of the Grand Lodsq, This Morning—Street Pa- rade and Visit to the Parks—To-Morrow’s Programme, , in ) sharged with hazing Wij}, ‘Lieutenant Schwatica), 3" _twelve hours after he Was Mc eller, “is practiced at th > simple reason that ¢, I rge of the cadets are hes } Observed the state of affair, en instructor myself for oy, competent to judge. Th» ‘Stationed at the Academ, uct and discipline about 2; Well laid out and the Academ re very well suited for the; B, with the aid of a numbe 'to put a stop to hazing. ¢, hey are not watchful. ‘T), G some.of them full of the ae os The first detachment of the Grand Lodge and Grand Divisions of the State of Missouri, Knights of Pythias, arrived last night when the Coeur de Leon Division No. 13 of Hannibal came in and registered at the Laciede. The officers of this Division are E. J. Ohnar, commander; L. F. Galis, first lieutenant; Harry Webster, second lieutenant. They came with eighteen men in line, besides the officers. This morning the representation was swelled by | the arrival of a number of Divisions from this State ol-boy pranks. They Usually and Indiana, which were met at the Union Depot by when they are SUPPused - a committee selected from the city divisions, under tem ey hee the side Of commen Capt. Chapman, and were escorted to ignted wit asall ni the Laclede. from shrubbery, yet ‘thee Among the divisions arriving from the State were companions in a barre; the Ascalon Division, No. 15, of Springfield, W. M. t him under a pump, ail Shipley, commander, and Chas, T. Noiand, first of the eighty odd instructors lieutenant, and 13 men in line; Division No. &, of Way to put astop to the bygj. Nevada, Capt. Henry Mitchell, commander; C. O. officers now in charge or Graves, first ieutenant, an J. F. who know something about s Nelson, herald, with 2 men in _iine. ervice. instead of attending Liley Division, No. 16, of Clinton, Capt. C. H. Grf- and letting the boys do ag fen, commander: George 8. Halliday, first lieu- tenant.and Thomas Montgomery, herald, and 15 men in line, Kansas City Division, No. 3, Capt. J. C. Prevost, commander; Chas. Fuchs, first lieu- tenant, and Frank Tew, herald; DeSoto Division, No. 10, Chas. Beisbart, commander. Besides these were the -Kokomo, Ind., Division and the Terre Haute Division, both SPLENDID BODIES OF MEN, and all of the city Divisions, Star, No. 9, Charles W. Aldrich commander; Red Cross, No. 4, H. H. Hess, commander; Damon No. 6, H. W. Chap- man, commander; Dowdall, No. 11, J. W.c°Cook, com- mander; Brilliant, No. 1, Frank Poupeny command- L NOTES, ing—More Small-Pox_ s—Routine Matters. to-day were: Second District $2,131 22; taxes, $5,227 42, ed Mrs. Sally Vatie, living taken down to Quarantine ering from variola. Her hus. to assist in nursing, The been free from patients for es Dr. Outhey, who had was filling Mr. Morris Jacks’ be, back to duty. g permits were issued to-day: and tenements on (Casg pnue: W. B. Seanlon, two Jefferson avenue, $4,000: on Howard, near Elliott DS., stabie and smoke house, phements on Seventeenth, Rinn, kitchen addition to corner of Sidney and ohn Johnson, dweiling on a, S100, Zround to an alarming ex- emarked this afternoon to 4 . “Most of the cases are in ne city, and I attribute this of large numbers-of wells F little hydrant water is used , and most of the wells and i water. Very few of the hecessary filter attachment, is impure water and dis. by so good an authority » Carson is locked upon asa upon. General Stevenson's mical analyses of the differ- city. The city went to the laboratory and hiring an ‘the purpose of having the carried on, and, from the er. The divisions after being escorted from the depot were met atthe Laclede and welcomed by the local committees. They took breakfast and chatted with the Grand Division and the officers of the Grand Lodge to Odd Fellows’ Hall, where the sessions of of the orders are hela. The grand officers are: P. J. Comody of Moberly, grand commander; Frank Parsons of St. Louis, first assistant grand com- mander, and H. H. Allen of Sedalia, adjutant. THE MEETING. The Grand Lodge convened in its Fourteenth An- nual Session to-day at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Odd Fellows’ Hall, Fourth and Locust streets. Col. Woodson of Macon, Mo., the Grand Chancellor, presided, and all grand officers occumed their re- spective chairs. The attendance of delegates num- bered 150, representing 100 subordinate lodges, thirty of which are in the city. The only work of the morning hours was the ap- pointment of the usual committee, and the reading if the report of the committee on credentials. At n00n adjournment was called until to-morrow at 10 o'clock a. m., when the work of the session begins. The reports of the various grand officers will be submitted at to-morrow morning's session. The session will contiue until Thursday and prob- ab'y Friday. To-night Golden Crown Lodge, No, 62, meeting at Lightstone’s Hall, Eleventh street and Franklin avenue, will entertain the delegates. A feature of the evening will be the institution of North Star Lodge, No. 101. Col. Woodson, the Grand Chancellor, will conduct the ccremonies. THE PARADE. nded and the dread At 1 o'clock this afternoon all of the divisions in bientific operations —- the city assembled in line on Sixth street, at the La- ’ that grand results would eclede Lik tel, for tne grand parade. The left of the Visitation of. diptheria is line rested on Market street, the divisions taking nin order of number. The line presented a Aweic : posit! _ result of so much splendid appearance, with the varied and tasteful uniforms of the divisions, and a ag = ag to of the re nen. The procession, after the line bad been » LOUIS. formed, moved north on Sixth street to Locust, east - on Locust to Broadway, north on Broadway to hted by Electricity—A Washingion avenue, East on Washington Avenue to Affray—Notes. ¢ Fourth. Sonth on Fourth to Elm, West on Elm to Broadway again, North on Broadway to Washing- fis morning, thé Mayor and ton avenue, West on Washington avenue to Twelfth nt. An ordinance was in- street. thence to Market street, where the Knights the first $1,000 collected for counter—marched and returned to Olive street. In the .ineof the procession were forty-five car- who furnish information md conviction of the parties yity Clerk’s safelast May. pok place among the mem- j v riages, containing tbe officers and their wives. At T[welfth and Olive the Knights and Officers were met by the Grand Division in carriages, and ail of the representatives took car- riages and were driven to the parks and the Fair Grounds. and from theuce to the hotel, To-night the Grand Division will meet at the hall to form a Grand Brigade. To-morrow the Grand Lodge will meet in the morning, and in the afternoon prize drilis will be _ a to oon eee held at the Fair Grounds. There will be three he seert att Chey ae drills. The ‘first for $500 in gold, open to ne ae 2 0 © bs * all divisions; second. $300, open to Missouri cago ng mn. & press 0 cine Pivisions; third for $200, open to Missouri Divisions. A . oO = eo me A prize will also be given to the hest Missouri Com- - pri ar tgs BF oa mander, consisting of a gold badge, and a prize to nsacted, alter whic 6 the best band. To-morrow night the Red Cross Di- vision will give a grand complimentary dress ball in u gty oan ates segheds = into S ccacan wengiven ia Judge Horner's core te morning gaint era Broce 8 8 and Central Townshi Valley Company, the Tuni 8 ngs tractof lan ther bodies. The line of th $20, and gp¢ Second District Co OWNSDIPS res vely. The | and also at ng an ae the rers lower Wall street and o Louis, where the outlayg for thn for Jude . f the Comte 3 d: ou tivo renchmen ustoed @enmeer ‘and Hseng in | march included Broadway, Wall, Broad, William ‘overnents last year reagne: nhOmme for Re Court, D. OC. Taylor | the American Valle Canon. © t M There were three speakers’ y to reach $10,000,000 dik din for Justine of the: Pens ety, Wm. H. Sapping- | Intyre, wh 4 huation at Fort Wore, | Sat ener, Sree ; ie P O created such a sensation at Ce nate Bie Ship and James Mewar ae of Carondelet awa | stands, of6in front of the’ Sub-Treasury, one at gud te Sever Wall and William streets and the third at Broad | Blumenthal, of John A. Straat, execu | street and Exchange piace. The streets in the neighborhood of the stands were packed with peo- he speakers at ] the Sub-Treasury were Secretary Gresham, ex- Senator Boutw Gen. Woodford, Sherman, 8. Roge Gen ~ Atthe Walland William rs and : streets stand, the crowds were addressed by Sena- van; at the Broad Mr. ~~ dani and State rs. The Western Trunk Line Association in a Carcaeo, October 21,—New tariffs were issued yesterday by the Western Trunk Line Association, which omitted the Northwestern Railway and Com- missioner Vining’s name did not appear on them. This istaken to signify that the Northwestern, in refusing to report its Sioux City and Pacific business to the association, is to be forced out of the tripar- tite pool, and by this action is already ignored by the other four roads in the association. It is now declared that if the Northwestern does not desire to withdraw voluntarily, it will be compelled to go into the courts to test the legality and force of the A Scheme Whereby a Philadelphia Permitted to Import Glass For the Quaker City Post Office Free of Duty, They Re- ‘plenish Their Whole Stock on the Same Terms— Caught in the Act by Government PHILADELPHIA, October 21.--A special agent of the United States Government arrived inthe city last evening for the purpose of still further investigating an alleged fraud in connection with the erection of The trial of this case is expected to be reached in the second week of November, before Judge Brown of the United States Court, in the New York dis- trict. With the near co mpletion of the Post Office building in the fall of 1880 it became necessary to glaze the windows to protect the interior from the snow and frost and to allow plastering to be done in the room and corridors. Accordingly an invitation was sent out by Supervising Architect Hill of Washb- ington to various manufacturers and dealers in ter proposals for the work. The specifications al- luded to called for all proposals being “made in edule, and further specified ‘that further describing the ery and naming certain bY bidders, in submitting their proposals, the specifications contained the fol- iowing paragraph, under which the present frauds have been perpetrated: “Bidders for foreign plate glass must state what reduction will be made in their bids if the plate glass shall be admitted free of duty.” Attached to this specification was a schedule giving in detail the exact number of lights of-éach size and quality of glass to be bia for. Bidders sent in their proposals, and the contract was awarded to Edward A. Boyd & Son, of Nos. #1 and 6 Wooster street, New York, for the sum of $4,151, the imported glass to be admitted free of duty, and when the contract was awerded cold weather had already set in. Glass for the Chestnut street wing of the Post Office was imperatively needed, and the superintendent in charge requested its immediate shipment. In answer to this the Messrs. Boyd repre- sented to the architect's office in Washington that it from St. Helens, near Liverpool, England, in time, but they were willing to fill their contract from their been already paid, provided the Government would rmit them to import a like amount, free of duty. his was in accordance withthe terms of their con- tract, and consequently no objection was raised, and thereupon the needed glass was shipped to this city as required. Thus—for everything was regular, and no taint of wrong attaches itself to the firm—it was a mere matter of pine Ange one hand and taking ther party was the loser or gainer. The glass was delivered, of proper quality, size and shape, and on November 6 last year the sum of $3,000 was paid to the firm, on account of their contract. In February, 1884, the glass had all been delivered and inspected. or was in place or ready tobe. Every- thing was perfectly satisfactory at this end of the particulars, save the final a? of $1,181, which of the specified engagement. On April 2, the York and in its cargo were twenty-nine cases of glass for them and intended, in er. to replace the to the Philade!phia Post Office. They them to unload and remove the said cases free of customs. It is the usual procedure in the revenue BOLD BURGLARS, Hudson and Their Nightly Visitations, -— —_— Record. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. boats containing two or more ill-looking men, who wisely chose the river asa road to and from the scene of their burglaries. On Sunday afternoon tothe bank near the residence of Mr. H. R. Pyne, strangers in the neighborhood, did not leave their. craft, which remained close to the shore, until nigh fall. Another suspicious looking row-boat was see Yule of the Thirty-fifth precinct, notified Ac Superintendent Thorne of six robberies, which ha been committed between and 10 o'clock. o” Sundav evening in the very neighborhood of River- dale, and the loss of over $1,500 worth of jewelry. The first attempt at robbery was made upon the residence of ex-Congressman Waldo Hutchins, which is on the Riverdale road, and near to the Hudson River Railroad track. At about 8 sitting room of his house with some members of family, when a burglar alarm was rang. nothing was found wrong until one of the rear win- glass was missing from the sash, out of which it had alarm and. on hearing it, had hastily scampered off. C. Martin, a Wall street broker, on Bettner’s Lane, Riverdale, a short distance from Mr. Pyne's dwell- the house. An entrance was secured by CLIMBING UP A POST supporting a veranda, and from this the burglars they had time to search for more booty. road was visited shortly afterward. - DIED. Marriage and death notices will be inserted at the rate of twenty-Jive cents for three lines, > RAIRD—At his residence, 1819 N. 9th at.. Mr. Jonw PAD, after a lingering illness, aged 54 years 11 months and 5 days. Funeral services to be held at Bunker Hill, Ill., Wednes- day, the 22d inst., at 10 o’clock, CREHORE—In Cleveland, Ohio, October 7, JonHN D. Cre- nore, civil engineer and formerly a professor in Washing- ton University, this eity. — —— DO YOU LIKE GOOD BREAD? See that this Label (with the horse) is on every Loaf you buy. ee ea BLANKETS From the Great New York Auction—The Best Value Ever Shown in the Citv. _-_-o A lot of 104 White blankets 95c. A lot of 10-4 heavy Blankets... .......-++.+++++ 81 @ A lot of 11-4 fine and heavy Biankets . $3 25. A Jot of extra fine 114 White Blankets...........@¢% A lot of superior 12-4 Blankets. ...cecerecceveseses 5 38 pena called to the Bed w ase ieanainensred ; expreasly for our own A lot of Comforts, double size, 63c. A lot of ee Sande Mupwea T. F. MOLONEY, 618 Franklin Avenue. S. J. BRITTAIN & CO. Famous Millinery and Fancy Goods Dept NO DECEPTION. Prices always tell the truth. A leading feature with us is the con- tinuous arrival of the Latest Novelties, which are sent us as soon as TO-DAY. 64c is the price of Unbound Fur Felt Hats. Oc is the price of Bound Fur Felt Hats in all sha and colors. ice of the Finest Imported Fur Felt Hats, shapes that found elsewhere. AND CHILDREN’S HATS! No Such Variety Obtainable Elesewhere. CHILDREN’S EMB’D TRIMMED HATS: Children’s Trimmed Sailor Hats, : : +: 3: 285 Cents. Children’s Trimmed Felt Hats, : : : : : 7&5 Cents. Children’s Embroidered Felt Hats, a) Bes #125. . ae OUR LEADING FEATURE. PLUSH BONNETS, VELVET BONNETS, BEADED BONNETS. SILVER BONNETS, S.J. BRITTAIN & CO. Famous Millinery and Fancy Goods Department, FIFTH AND MORGAN STREBTS. TENT YOUR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY! Brands advertised as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. Residents of the East Bank of the Successful Robberies Under the Shadow of Metropolitan Protection — Profitable ‘*Hauls’’From Rich Residents—A Robber’s New York, October 21.—Dwellings of wealthy bu s iness men who live along the east bank of the Hudson have, during the past two weeks, furnished a gang of burglars with a fine field for successful operations. Houses, from Tarrytown down, have been visited every nicht during the past two weeks, and booty, aggregating thousands of dollars in value has been stolen by the marauders. Only houses along the shores suffered from the visitations, and, as row- MISSES’ strangers in the neighborhood, were seen in the lo- cality the day of the robbery, there was but little doubt that the crimes were committed by thieves a small boat containing two men was seen moored jr.. at Riverdale. The men, who were further up the stream. Yesterday morning Captai® 1 o’clock, Mr, Hutchins was chatting in om g na- tion was made of the building and grounds, but dows of the first floor was examined. A of been cut by a diamond. In trying to open the catch securing the window, the burglars had set off the The burzlars next visited the house of . Robert Place a can top down on a hot stove until hea thea remove the cover and smell. ing. They came at about 8 o'clock, while the family were dining in the lower part of made their way through a second-story window into one of the bedrooms. They secureda gold watch with the monogram T. F. M. on the case, anda charm worth in all about $490. Some of the serv- ants coming up stairs frightered them away before Samuel W. Whitney's residence on the Riverdale was forced and all they obtained here was a pocket book containing $33 in money. The burglars, how- ever, made a better haul when they (We of a beautiful lot of ground, aes _— 80 ring set with turquoise in the shape of a horseshoe and a “ring set with pearis. Late the same night the restaurant of Chas. F. Weingurt at Kingsbridge, was broken into DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. IVS HEALTHFULNESS HAS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED, eatables in the ice box. It is thought that the thieves In a million homes for a quarter of a century it hase stood the constimers’ reliable test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., we are hungry after their labors,and sent a foraging and last nighta number of gentlemen kept their Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, The strengest, most delicious ard natural favor known, and Dr. Price’s' Lupulin Yeast Gems For Light, ae oo The Best Dry Hop FOR SALE BY CROCERS. We make the Finest HARD COAL Base Burners in the market. We guarantee every stove we make. Our Goods are all Home Produc- tions. For Sale Every where. Buck's Stove and Range Go, 3500 N. Second St. Manufacturers of White Enamel JOHN MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE ACENT NO. 619 WALNUT 8T. BET. STH AND 6TH. me OPI UM OF ’ GILT BONNETS, TINSEL BONNETS, FELT BONNETS, STRAW BONNETS. AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC. TO-NIGHT, and During the week. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, The Picturesque Dramatic Spectacle, | The Pavements of Paris A Melodrama Played by Comedians. At the Wednesday Matinee the prices will be 0c and 25c se 0 a tnrte of the hon ‘ SUNDAY, October 26—The Planter’s Wife. PEOPLE’S THEATER. One week, commencing Sunday, October 19, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, HAPPY GAL WAGNER'S New Minstrels. The Majestic Magnates of Merriment and Refined Minstrelsy. 40—IN NUMBER—40 Sunday, October %—Rurr Oaks. b Still the P fr POP E’S |". fe ra All the week, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday, THE Its Wonderful Scenery and Effects. The Gypsy Encampment. ROM ANY Craig’s Nest by Moonlight. Hampton Race Course. Thames River Embankment. RYE Wreck of the Saratoga, etc., etc. REGULAR PRICES. Sunday, October 26—DION BOUCICAULT. STANDARD THEATER. One week only, commencing Sunday evening, October 19. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at2p.m. Second an- nual tour. Return of the sterling favorites, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson And their operatic comedy com in their original fu concert and laughable pecutiaricy, entitled iad WRINKLES! A chaste, refined and mirthful entertainment. Ne week—The Big Four Comedy Company. “9 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. To-night and night during the week, also at the Wed- nesday and Saturday matinees, the hit of the season, the great domestic melodrama, | THE WAGES OF SIN, | NOTICE—At the Wednesday matinee the prices will be 50c and 2c to al! parts of the house, Sunday night--EDWIN THORNE, in The Black Flag, BROADWAY & TREYSER’S New Dime Museum, N. Sixth Street, near Franklin Av. Paes every day from itol0p.m. Admission 10 cents to THE CAMEL GIRL! THE CAMEL GIRL! Salary. $800 per week. Is shea girl or camel? Entire new stage show. to-day a 2330. | CASINO, To-night and during the week, our Great Specialty Company Ina nd VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT. Matinee Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, GREGORY'S DIME MUSEUM, — | DOUBLE HEADED COW AND THE CHICKEN WITH A HUMAN FA Alive! Alive! Alive! With numerous other curiosities and excellent variety entertainments, NOTE. All our features are on exhibition precisely as repre- sented, eumoents, any cuts or lithographs of impossi- ble monstrosi adorning? the windows or walis of St. Louis do not emanate from this establishment. Admission to all 10 cents MR. JACOB A. MAHLER’S SCHOOL FOR DANCING. Pickwick Hall, Germania Club and Concordia Clubnow open. for applicants 216 Olive at. ——— POLITICAL. - Eugene F. Weigel Is the Republican nominee for the office of PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. ELECTION NOVEMBER 4 ——-_ ee ee ew ~ House and Sign Work, (MULLEN & HOPPIUS, ‘Telephone No. $51. 114 Olivest. Qty

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wee 4 - I — St, Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, October 21, 1884. | | a MUSICAL. | FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. enn HELP WANTED-—-MALE. z) HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. : PERSONAL. * x —E 6 —S - a PS ——o Laporers. ‘ Housework. Advertisements under the head of rf “Personal” are SIC LESSONS given for violin and guitar; accom- pork age AV.—Sist and Clark av.— ‘> PER DOZ.—Cabinet phot an ae as REAR SAG Ty on cet Bar deo at Ea AEE! Gt Se _Generat sn nan~~~ | received ect to revision or ion entirely, | The M1 raniments arranged oe Saas for the guitar; “mesic 81 rooms, bath room and jaun on ~ 20 only. Rubens, 627 Oli ive, fotmerty Bar Mabe errors in printed | cold water, house in’ good order. = Wari ot pare blooded Italian greyboun: bitch“ so ce. : ANTE D—Qeareyman bo to cou . Inquire at | ic. money for rejected 4 W “Glenwood Lime and Quatry Ass'n Aflier and Colum- ROMA Sy TE fill all funded tohen address a given, or, Dy CUNO A, notary pr Raa 1124 N- (new) 18th se “R Kealbita. wet | Pine ste tid ae : orders intrusted to gue for party and w wedding-cakes bund. | ce with ticket. All personals not al @ "WY ° secdgneee 1 banjo teacher; soe but Ey mote TOL] 5 AS epee a Seer ; Kuchen, krans, presel, all f pastry, ice cream and TS ERSOR ana ae 5 called yesterday answer. E57, , laundry and fur. attic. 4 ANTED—Lady wishes to ado t @ baby ftom bi ne aga och nag aR pa om ~~~ Tl .EOPOLD MOHR morning at 1408 C “avenue, please call again. 1122 PINE 8T.—Eleven rooms, hall, batt ines. meee one ol = Ninel * | PERSONAr— Wanted theadaren of Tom Beran Ad. CE eee Ae o ce te ie eden ae s|1 2} DOLMAN ST.—Near Lafayelte Park— en et eo made to vr ln I 7 ANTED—Boy at No, 8 N. 14th st. tl CONFECTIONERY. ; 3, > th is office, th _ Brick house of 6 rooms. - ; PV ABTED—A Q 8. THIRD ST.— fur. front room, eeu een R SALE—A store and Post Office, 3) mile: fms ee Seren Ronee NTED—A Arst-class carpenter and flask.» wire yy ASO situation by a you ANTED—A good steady gl for pa housework; wo 62, this office. wl 30 single; one for house ae one block south TO LET—FOR > Louis, in Madison County, IL, surroun ~t4r Me Puitt, No, Has N. Ath Biron mation Ad. B., 8504 Papin st. Y sewing in 8 private family. Gall at 516° Duchow only two in family, 1413 Papin st. w66 ERSONAL— Wanted by @ young widow of prepossess Sou otel; engi, one for housekoopl le parties. 18 + ter scan rote Pca Morne farming country and healhty location; doing & xo ‘us. I rs BALK — A stove front d W situation Tie Aha, oetcand ans Sais tik os ee ek | eideriy geatieman of meang and bosor. Ade JSS, th a 82 | QL & TWELETH 6T.—Nooly furnished rooms for | “4 | 77 FINE ST—Two rooms en sulle: waltable for | for $50 cs ay yy oe SSS price extremely low: Conn & ; ee ~ * wye i tu f ) tothe siete , ll better known. P 54, this office. lodging house. Call at Galt House, 406 Spruce st, Wyant 4 first-class reliable cook who will aiso ERSONALLL 6 €) WALNUT ST.—Nicely furnished rooms for two | by Jamison, Collins & Jamison: in the Furguson Build “ Oil be cold thee month, Callor addres CJ, Hoe’ F°s SALE {acre farm it ANTED—A young man fairl ~sasannd wants to wash and iron for smali family; good wages and G.: Tamin city; will remain untill gentlemen; also hall room. Apply to janitor in| Broadwayand Pine. 17 L. S. Brotherton, 417 Pine st. : Morgan, i, ortoJ,S. Larkins, 418 N. 3d st., St. Louis’ 96.000; will take city prop learn the plumbing trade; ret, Soe. ae bo chatactes Housekeepers. foot Fe place. Good references requi Apply at 38115 you haan m Bye pernonal, but we om 4 Res Das will see ea Lt floor. wi8 = RENT OA cohol wa + ~ . Louig, Ad. A. B., 2216 M —eeeoornrnerenrere ener er eee eee eee live. ace an me n y, ober TWENTY FIRST ST—Ni —A choice corner in est End for drug — , — c rain A —__——— 7 ATTED—Situation as housekeeper in count b aNTEDTA cook at 2730 Washington av.; call im- ERSONAL—One you d1 middle-aged gentl 605 30.7 Pa ree Oe arn gees — gs OR SALE 4S ee ae beeat ee ee ane, Dee Waites whebes cerpenc: “Would Eke @ mination ie widow —— one child. Cail on Annie W Woodward, mediately. ¢68 a f - b would like to form the acquaintance oft bwo nice girls ‘rooms Keeley & Co., 708 Pine st. _si8 . D. PORTER & OO., 720 Pine st. A sale cheap, 9 tables, if bought at once. 44 S. ith s 2519 Glasgow. a speech sae arta wane tae We Salle 7 WV ANTED Gini kt adie humianlRe@unee a ee OTS tia oa ee saan ual Been | of shop, , suitable for some light busi- ~ anny oe, Te commits “et, cheap, W ANTED-—A res table you ‘ ri is office, tl e transien wis ness. ine st. emova Craw ed. SOO W ash. : 1405 Olive st., a choice piece | WY ANTED Situation as foréman on country paper by to do ho ecg or to p meh coment oy ange = Carondelet av. _ 6 ERSONAL—H. Jordan: You will find letter in ag to 1014 PINE ST. ee and neatly furnished aos ane -_ ¥-xpesision; also other good bat w 56, thin office. 10 ef experience, Ad., seating grnall family: bost of ref. Please call at No. 1947 O’Fallon st eae ae 3522 Pine st., a good cook; no washing yours of some days since at address reauested. tl ee ae : T R 2 "Iepaniede SS oenen route on wr. paper. Apply te ® Sooke aivteem sone ae Pine 6 i Se : crea woraaeaes | T) Brokres ald Commission Men. |" —sicesssrsec = —— PV ARTED Situation bys blank book finisher. Ad- | “\\7ANTED—A lady wishes a situation in & hotel as W “is pace cod and reliable white woman_to cook | J>®H#ONAL~ Choice butter spectaity at Gibson's, 2924 | parlor completely furnished for light house- ° THOUSAND business cards, Dill howls or damm _ dress R. L. Brown, 1401 Olive st. w38 housekeeper, or in the linen room. Ad. W 5, this ina private boarding house; $2) per month wages. keeping, with all eenvenianesn, jso large hall room i for 81. HOWARD SCOTT. Printer. - mee a WH pr ee. PEEP pewem | Cy siren ors aay may aod moar | F AB CHa eae ed, ar ag | imran ent dae “wid OT | Satara elias avin trae sonable Si carey ie and Vinegar n c Commisaoncr Boys. kinds beautiful painting, taugh ee ieee ve st. Shorthand by mail. ; 4 PAPIN ST.—Furni MORGAN 8 arksville, Pike M saveenaste, Seamenee 6 ANTED— W 4 ae lady wishes situation in pt rivate longer; took first mer at ‘Pair; gpaeerse g ousework. Call at 2118 BE. DEHORESTSEREL ABLE PATTERNS—Gen. ees J wm a Kut lake aa Parke, Principal. 1 = aOR rr “a ST—Two unfurnished, 2a ato 264 have board and taking care. a =aagy ae cash; also house for rent; possession unmediate- TRUSTEE’s WW asTED— boy wishes a situation of any kind. WASTED A sinatigg % ie iight anes _ fol ot Fa se er = a ery ee” es — ye ————$—— - En] Ss 16 rooms, with adjoining bath room ry IF | > me vay ST. ra for parties rooms with ex- ye ucasav. a5 ——— & ng. Call a nton st, was nter. Prices 15c each. Ad. Zeller’s bookstore, 18 £45) 1) EUGENIA ST.—One nicel cellent board for parties desiring best ac- eo" 4th et.,St. Louis, 12 REMOVALS. 202 2 QO for one or two respectable “turnin - a = ra desired; reference ¢x- HH E. N RY Ww LKE i Trostee’s 9 e 0 OG, aA ' Sale of the ANTED—Boy of 15 years wishes a situation of any Wn kind, Caller 168] Preokiin av. wat W: ANTED—Situation by woman in private family to do FANTEI L LA —On first floor, three rooms, ST.— rd ro . general housework; no washin ? AN Lady canvassers for the Griswol , nae Fw ng; terms rea- oe eS g or ironing. 2214 W ,; i 9 > on Sat 2 Gr swold Corset. V ME. DUMAS has opened her elegant hair store, 2327 POY y furnished; for ‘ght hennahents : PINES One large, thi f ue room; Ca as a Olive st., with a full line of new goods; best accom- | gonablie. pins; e back parlor, with first- | 206 N. 12th st., for great bargains in furniture, carpets class; late , en» can accomm a f. day pause” stoves. etc., for cash or on time 5 Ams 5 4 1 . payments. 0° Whereas, the New Lindell Ho WU) ANTED-Situation ~ boy of 16in some office; good | Franklinav. w writer. Add modations in St. Louis for shampooing and bleaching. 85 cere r. ress 1 Chambe rsst. w42 \ pao ED—Situation to assist in general housework; RTISTIC DRESSMAKING—Mres. M. A. Dudley hes re- | Modations in St. Louis for shatnpooinc and bleachin 85 D—Situation by a boy" ‘of 16, to drive a delivery call in the morning from 9 to 4 o’clock in the evenin turned from her summer vacation, and wiil be pleased 2 ry Se eee - ee ST.—Seco oves wagon; well acquainted the city. Address L. at 616 Carr st. w4S g to see her friends and customers at 644 Olive st. s 72 2~POL Pp. 2) 80. ly fur.; nd-story front rooms; DAYTON 8ST.—Pleasant furnished ~ 788 6 TT A deed Schreier, 716 Allen av. w42 WV 4NTED Bituation as house girl or dining soem aia, a LOST AND FOUND. of bath; to gente N= ee A private family;ref. ex.;use YAS) 1 ettiteret. dines beord. Soma a roons SM ITH & THOMAS’ ELECTRIC | AMP oe 1 of trust dated December 2 ANTED—A boy wishes situation to learn s trade. at No. 3330 Locust st.; can give 4 years’ city ref. w43 AGENTS WANTED. 6>*3*)¢~p OLIVE S8ST—One neatly f N. TWENTY-FIRST ST.—(Old ' Missouri, in book 583, mage 430, = Please addres H, Illert, 1540S. Sd st. w42 j J ANTED-Situation by German girl to do general Ls round breast pin; finder call at 3403 Pine st, 2S SBouitarie for two gents; phe yn rig 4413 % Pleasant rooms, with board, in gna —_ taped’ a oats —s = hy - 29. conveyed to the om ANTED—A boy of 14 years wishes a situation of any housework in smail family, 1621 N, 7th st. o% w 4st ete weekly salary; good emp'oy- t50 » 6 T THOMAS ST.—A pleasant second story front stone-front; 1 square from Water Tower. als 7th st. 5 2 Saal St. Louis, estate situate, rim kind of work, Call at 1835 S, 7th st. W fwork ands good girl wants a satiation to de tnease. | fer tee et we 0oks or Agen omy pa oods; good position OST—Sunday evening, between Tower Grove Park and or back room, unfurnished. ti3 r OLIVE CAFE, 1225 Olive st.—Meals served at OTICE—The ch ; —— cel of ground in block sae work and assist with nursi Call at 213 : rtmen. Apply after 5p. m.,Spelbrink’s stable, | 4 1705 Lafayette av,on Russell or Grand ST. LO Fs all hours at popular pric d board b Pm mew Wy - lace inthe city to bi ay guns (No. 145) | Miscellaneous. ne at 2131 Division 1319 Franklin av. t78 shawl; suitable reward will be paid on return i i703 "Lee 2620 for Poon dn hs caer weit et bon te = the week or manth. Jett gh ~ bg ee 1225 8. 4th and pistols, at 5. alte’s Loan Office, 12 and \4 and LA twelfthe gy ere - ANTED—A first-class solicitor, acquainted with th fayette av. t30 pa st then ard, als Olive st. al8 om 06. 5 dred and twent ey ANTED—A man that | do any kind of work inside : w \ notion or toy trade, to solicit the best class of b t YTOLEN—S . s) ») OLIVE ST.—One or two nicely furnished [OR SALE—A Graaf furnace: only been used 5 months; bundred and wen be Was a for boarding and lodging. Ad. F 58, this of- EF EMP RR LO etn nay: IETS NEO NOY OS, nn te 9 of Cale alty and _ trade visiting the city e = pony Reone aie aon ii hands hig Ag ae 2 fed tea TOOTS; 2nd floor. wis + BAR fw U W'S Hi OTE L = ye om cheap. Ing. “ 5540 Page s om al ————— es avenue, and be ing t Souenek JV ANTED—Situasion by ® woman, with small child, to standin oe dap #6 th ast rience = “of first-class | about 1,250 ts, 6 years old; worth $10; $00. black >) [4 ) 8. JEFFERSON AV.—Three rooms 2d floor, floor, POR S ALE—At 621 Chestnut st... 3d floor, “by private Lindell Hotel is erected, with th Waste young man pe position of any kind; do cooking or housekeeping in 8 sina rivate f ANTE D this office, stripe down his back to tail; §$% reward will | = é hall, closet, large yards, water paid; ren Is prepared to offer boarders and transient guests more family, 2 bed room sets, chairs, tables, pictures, # fine And which said conveyance t: 3 not afraid to wo H.G.S., 405 Lucas av. w43 ily. Add. K. W., 1017 Chestnut st. Pp am- W } er 3 . ~y' thst can Bacay) crochet, - es fancy 7 paid Pe ones = Hite: «Aig dail nce te co cooking; nee romlirs PHL SON TG COMPANY, get it by addressing Miss B. i. remale Hosp belt olay.’ ‘a0 Er, ae ioe =. = —— HORSES AND VEHICLES ; BA d deed af enn ek en _— OTE city of Brendeli, 1531 Franklinav. w43 ene ” Fapepcetus ey at 627 Carr st., 265 Sixth avenue, New York. L Was, brilliant ear-ring setting, betwen 12th and 3 10 keeping. t13 stan hed, for house- - noe Peo ple’ Ss Furniture, Carpe‘ and Stove Ca TURDAY, THE RIGHTH D. A jo of a — = — can do any- n or woman making ‘Jess ~ ths ' as ington av. and 4th and Pine, If found, lease , “4, Wane Call or ad. ad. 2258 Cass y \ ASTRA ate al ain! Phchw og a situation to do to do AX should rousignte oar ona aan $40 pF tees return to this office. ta) — 3 » SHERIDAN Fy ing: Tstclans Rela a ee. -~ _— , AS hamctee mee Reve i payments at cat we 2 the hours ° of ton \ AN coeaeemraans by young man 76 retail grocery | ing or ironing. Please call at 1800 Hogan st. wee omens pec y che. pv kcr wna yan ad $70 per week. r $3 “e Li tecaet ot, afternoon at 16th st rk, 1 child’s | 200d and location; private femily. a8 OARDING STABLE.—Best accomodations - — — twelve o'clock “ seam me a or bar-room; can work, and will. R 57, this office. ANTED—A cin] from th re for stamp. &. FE. Merrill "* “ey business. Pa- bracelet; any one finding same will liberally re- = OLIVE SY.—Furnished F ; and careful attention given to all stock in- PWis* Spectacles to Suit All Eves at the east front doce ef t V ANTED—Situation by e young man familiar with yj ag fiend mG he tovebeoe Sg v= ents = situation ma icago. i3 warded warded by ' leaving at! 929 N. 12th : st. €4 GFA 333d e) per — onthe bakand oola't te —_ /_ 50 | trusted to my care. Rudolph Wesseling, 824 N. 8th st. p » yes, City of St. Louis, Missouri, proce ey Pak ie : rege ery especially wagon build- av., up- stairs. w48 Pp nklin THEATRICAL. Tost eer Fe age Bg — reward paid if returned to H. to H. ae OO 8 et Pacarmenige — . - han payments: eyes tate with the pad a = i o _ pooh gr ds \. pu blic vend W ANTED—A situation a coll a Vy O wash and jr girls pen situations; one to cook, — a —— ae ; and ie S196 nd wa ser} in kitchen front and peck yar ee eS. | Pa a & all at a ae ne | ones se na postal. 5.5 — i cortying ons Ban yonaet my own wash and iron, orall the work i ANTED—Pupi ils gsi nd w emale setter v; per month; uare north ad reifus, New 1724 Franklin av., St. Louis, Mo, of trust set f W Airet apprise ts Goad “TE | whey Sone betes ae ale | WAR Sytpeclemtrg gecnes cat) Le" rr begy. Hoven oat En S| Se seer nor ih | NO pnd eas Vaninionasste | STOVE REPAIRS _ Bs AN . — | ___ re & nee ae desirable rooms can be had 12 and 1458. 4th st, &. Lonis, W aiion ar head walter in Boel or feeanoan ie thor ee aon | Dig peng ag ge res Sg Pa Re a For even were orange madelg Tie Uaiiel aso Ti oughly posted in the business. K 57, this offi ; Y , . naine ng. rom 6 to8p. m. at . a $ —————e TNT ANTED— Young att be ti u Wy 4xrer itnation by two girls to nurse, 1283 N. ESAS cee household goods, boxes, pianos, Mra. Lover's, 608 blind in ‘one eye. Finder, please leave at a7 ee . a aa HEIDEM AN-BENOIST a ? n (no verm oN se ae w s *S, = sae — - work, 195 eee Be | WW one EDA aging by 8 girt as nurse or to do light U: LEONOR, Jn, & CO., 1008 Olive st. arose Sb ont October 1, om Washington av., be- Ww pence Ds 5 hm he ty mg os ener weaih lane era F t was D—Situation uate o speaks ouse CENTER an ivory he japanese fan; lib- e comforts toa quiet and discreet _V¥ German; best of ref. E 56, this office. wit Ww: ANTED—A situation as nurse by a young = a desired; ane raga ., awed; am ; money advanced when | @ eval reward will be paid if returned to No. 713 Washington a ee “ pe le nag ae confidence can be placed. Address | SA IODDLERY CO Ae ae ees & city to as ~ : 3 W ANTED—An experienced, “rel of agent wishes a __atl400N. 12th st. 50 . with care. C. F. Betts, 208 N. ~ tee - yi 4 +O Por. “aSRT s . fhantee’s Lone Sinen” a oan a aah we a 3 same; ref. of former employer. ANTED—A situation as nurse ouse EST storage —A gold bracelet on Pine st, or Lindell av.; a lib- kr or and one hall : a ao Wier ee ‘ar st, W Call at 909 N, 18th st., (new dent Bi : ween, be Brolaski & Voorhin T11 thee _ _ powaes Sate, L eral reward given. Return to ©. Farner, 1400 Clark av. Ut anrnet, cook and beat oor ng ore Sand 10) bushels of free, 419 N. Sixth St. = \ y song drug sin pray wah te ‘nat alata $0 to \ ‘Sarwar han give gued oe soonen Ad. ¥ 96 tht his aay BOARD WANTED ies FINANCIAL. Ape wy 13 location, Address, giving name, P % 3 ork; can give reference for honesty. Ad. 1317 Mo canes Lhis office, é ' ‘ NT— icel (Adjoining Bud weisers,) AAA ing Shoes. Perfect it in rantee li “5 at. was WwW’ Senay mead meaation b 56 B anpecwenced sick nurse nurse ANTED—Houses to fu = " two gentlemen, at Ore front room, for one or bie ooo he put on out : wuste ber e goods re paired ¢ oom lo new 617 St. Charles St. — y rope. is office. w50 rnish on easy payments. u. W, ‘ AND UPWARDS } 14th st £13, , WANTED A situation, by a ve mae wot any Kind; 7. 98. 14th Lg i) oaned on furniture without R RENT ia block N, of Barr’s. John Lottrup, 213 N. 7th ® A regular graduate of two Medion would work for board) B86. this © Laundresses. = Sie ah lowest rates; business confidential. C. aoe the two. or S18 Far end, front paries, | #18, with J. SWAINE, ase @ moulds ass), dieg G Megages 18 the opectaltresimes MINS PN EC ale icugit . : fice. t allmachine » 85 Loop Diss th W Aiea gro eons ean man mk oe —s too| —~~~—~—~nnroooo””” OrreOrrrrrmr—ernrn—— die BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. oo hg LOAN on real estate at lowest rates of OR sad role pag floor front room to transients, meas ete... bos Cheek Chestuutes. 2 . ————rmemer merits © ascity papers show as a ail old i ; can give ref. Ad. E 9&5, this ANTED—A fret class ag lnundrese and housemaid wants “2 rates of business center. Ad. J 57, this office. t18 a Gone ye tracted with: ae rs Nervous Prostration, ee ee a room and H. ONATH ANTED—Tw x ac ed wit Died f" Ph ae $ W . and board in & C Two furnished or unfurnished swith FINE h. All tro , ysical Weakness; Mer W old m Any Ss to new rope man, to re i ed “2h at i es and woes to take home. 318 8. a tne — state price and location. Address a1 Reai Estate and Financial O., te, hati boast for at and wite nob tnais rooms wi fect sam i * geep a chit 1! A. : oere of Throat, Skin or Bc cords, D 55, this office. 48 515 Chestnut st. o gent; pri oes @ Old Sores and Vicers, ANTED—Reliable ma a W * ply ay i113 ¢ 15 Ollve = » work by the day. “Ap- Ws f STED—By a A, OB “ to $10,000 to ! et ey he neat fur. tS. KENISON & S08 rz S¥eceas, of latest rcieutide prin: Ww" Saeed a ee ag ny salary for . yer. RNTED OA cee = neighborhood: tite d for "indy wh attendance; good } $1, U90. ‘food real catate seseetine ae ny (x ol —— Willis C. Fall” 813 * No — ty —— £ _ Diseases Arising from ; W pectable woman wan o other r Car. ae Address D. the day washing or take it home. 216s Division. st. | gerthie’ ae gall particulate, price ede, 20 | Saat onieee om giTine namesnd locality of property, H'6, “NOSE AND THROAT © Sabeee etenss ontoen HELP SS | Wi crrrenitorscrebbing of ast vashinn ta tone and room by 8 i Casi a5 on frrmutares FeReyment to eult so nn . permanently cured by ast a ’ . ox ; on WANTED_-MALE. rant or hotel. 1908 bing or dish-washing in restau- W. cons private { Bonk tase "oa colt Geleane eee est raten, FW. Peters & Gon 701 Pines Ste ot OTICE—The cheapest piace, in the ci method of treatment Sh, © See ; Mare lage tm ps - Ban etn ay. mF 56. this offi sanguinea and valises, at lectin cradicates the canse from = « manentiy Cured, Pamphiets A aa Clerks and Salesmen. Miscellaneous —-—- $ 510,000 TO: ey on nae in sums to ‘thet. 84 ror A a, a ogg Coa . pests mei! feet yee ee POPP LLLLLLads sstiniaitina ETO MS Par bir OW TENN 9s NR Pt Ae eH he,» ° ee a m ols from we * ee, 6 t Wy ANTED You 0 is ng men of brains rains to of call Hoey mee a #5 W ANTED—A situation to do din ft i ng-Fo eid Janine wt HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. EVERIST, 1 Notary Public, 211 N. 8th th st, D and 2977'S. 7th st. ~ FW speci 14th st. Consultation and examina’ ion wit out harg® § eG costs Bothiug. co Moura, iW: rhe 218 a eagle" pee order. taurant or hotel. Ad. 1015 Pine room w5a int res- WANTED een ca aee ~~ or ae M O N E T pretreat edhe trent sonst | epeciAlTy yee _ st., Sin a £ Positive Writt Lan TES can get good girls and girls food Dine y eal or November 1 ri, Bors rooms parties can fur- O LOAN va © Given ta in every curable " ng on M. Scharfenberger, 418 8S, 1 nish own kitchen furniture ) f ef conven ent PERSONAL SUNDRIES . AM = 4 Rint of ro hea dg printing handsomely execute! at g Mates. saat Pate Ww ANTED—Situation by & girl who is a first-class cham. joka yn School; within 10 minaten” walk walk of 7th and . Mor ket; 4 panes by mail promptly « ated When tt ts tnconvent Jeet oral an seamstress: wages not go much an ob- | foo, tah this of | 1 Jule city Teal eataias “Application prereae aeetg aye LATEST VICTORY. | RORSALE Tre we hota ts whem =m W t= OER ar ae ee by mate NTE on 1 this office. wi2 CAVENDER L west ed on. + high; work single or double, with or without a 1 arec 1008 Frankita TOU ll or send tor oe a! Rs, Reena an! BUSINESS AND SHORT-HAND SCHOOL. young lady. aation Ta “ge LQ or country, by Was self and wife; state te Songer gfe on for am £ ys a. expelled tapeworm a eer De. Ramey, 1120 Olive * 1509-1511 Carondelet av. or 902 Market st. A a ao __—_— = above in : {Open Day and Night.] PV ANTED— Won ED— Fork in Uaing rect as Guaaral Goaeeeeck C 57, this eo ONEY loaned on furnitare without Savals owas many 18th other remedies had fated Mr. and Mrs. Rebori, No. Femi se orse; G40; bargain. Call at SS re ee ae a Se eet 6 at . ! Market streets. or short distance in coun ST ghar rates; business confidential: furniture stored : wt ee —T Ce mow guccnal school ot Mad in Se ty andthe ae ce * in country. Ad. A 56, this Wier “it-Satineaee eet oe 817 Franklin av. rooms) 2°"? No tsi raion Paras in the city Poses Gor brintane ly covered PATENTS °PTAINED. CD. moop!, £ re » W TED—Situation as chambermaid. a bach NTLEMAN wishing and valises, at Raalte’s Loan Gis, bay, trunks and license, ee te av., ifth acter a "np oppertuniy of obit al walneal ; ane’ Sant 4 vB 112 Locust st. tia W ace shane thare teearive ae enie mip nice room A. wiiioan 880 an Tg Re house south side from : Pe pS typewriters for rent. i ore * : and Boar Pi ad For circutats apply al the W rod aio B Py, Widow and her son in some oft distance of Union sgresabig society forthe w pariicular, | treated treated fatriy and oka accure lone on advances will be sk. ea ra ~~ . = — als salesmen of ss d ovembar, am unfurnished 2d- NEY ; S, | ; Rivasiery. to vali at B3%¢ Olive + te gy aa os 7onne vy A fg ont work flory tront room, in private family, with or without Me eer ae ee omnes ag? be assomae ee 12 -_* Bohne, 85 Oliv: =. — a WY AdtED= To hire &@ good yrocery clerk at Ww girl wants Sas = small all facnily Xe my md maga N ba tabs ae shia 8 or 10 squares of H. Vette, Notary Publio, 619 “condor ¥F fete wo bee 15 Chouteau av. I ae tei a ee . ne pm ae rt RAWHRIDGE. paitrn = — 5 av. 54 30 Page “oo upaaits orl Sticks houseeeck. ay . ONEY Lo ae clothing bought by N. Barnett, 48 Locust st. y. — » & wend it. Is capit tobe rend bre Chouteau a : r to loan on jewelry, gu DOs Se nan dbace Teen Send postal 4 Will buy horse, and 0 to So Feerlets Steam La { want 0s S) read © — Coucnmen oS AT, guns, pistols, cloth- confidential: on buy wagon undry if you a Gander leek aad sey, Pepuine odie bn Pe RN ate cares tes rare Be eka Ww Sanchuabie cal ott = etc., from cork, 111 fe éth st ae making loan. Brolaski 8.0 . cor. Page av. and 3th st. s12 ne 8 money o} Geeta cates for a reo. 0 * peie - take care of ony kind of work wy the day in restaurant, hotel or aneeren _—— 4 , ——- | PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. ickna ns a Sew e ia MONEY TO LOAN. — Ein WHINGEA Co. ine Penns, Sore W 4x x A Young man TL HELP WANTED-—-FEMALE. oe oa for cash, or trade fora stock of ny AND Pa ae for | Preach ~ calf Len ws ale She Had Seen Glngle AerssWngee $5,000, $2,000 on City and County real two- shoes aaa Frisch, Kore Franklin ~ ts t55 md. A. Bahai ah Se Clerks and Saleswomen. ae JOHN LADY Hm ne Forse: wt ehcisiecs a Kaate an on ene eee Ne nly ew ig 3 tag “ roe maid & good present go to Kauffman, * rs. Pary had Dish Cacho Cooks. . ANTED — Lady cashier in « ® large rsuniocad BOOKS. Olive st. Embroidered saichels made 10 orde!._5 7 returned she had —— aes As good wages and a permanentel oa = FARMS FOR SALE. MASSAGE! ay was talking to her. 58 thie office, wes” giving references and experience, D° 2 orgnt hat oll binds > aio" books are sold at Go to Themner’, eer, te ee hem Oe mee lectric, Oe Italy? ~~ Mrs. Parva mort Foes Sa eee eon hak mages = “ ‘& " A THOUSAND basince sare Oi es itand a, .7as the reply, A HOWARD SCOTT. Printer, $10 Olive xt 7s ry: wpe tow Arca — ty. YOU visit the Vatica Entire furniture of Tremont mo Archer's, iaieenece WAR simone oben Bs =| fo eet See rs | tid to ni Ba AOR § i WASTED rood lnundroe 10s Lucas pace om WANTED—PARTNERS. raltare of Tres i ____Dressmaxersand Seamstresses. | WV soem Madison County, Di, 140 acres 06.800; 110 oI. : - Apply to alex. Sacowy, "Sar MEDICAL. ae Sal Wake ee ee | Wy Poeattoee Steed atts |k EAS ee ee fetes OFS. RS & P 3 . & a. ¥ . fa* at 2 +

Page 7

St, Ronis Post-Dispatch, Cuesday, October 1, 1884, jus WANTS, Se Pie oe!) soe= [Ped Ox, No! Dont Be Misten. We Have Nor M | yore 2s . : 1m | * is ‘ified No city in Russia Qrerevas; mndo' to onda WHEN A BED-ROOM CAN BE FUERN ISHEDEOR. . $41.60 FOR ELEVEN ARTICLES? can aquel #¢ fod Goll prenrem, none tniaeaee level of cominercial : HO WOULD CONTINUE BOARDING ; reves secoperity, it WHEN A DINING-ROOM CAN BE F Te eyD IN Eee sf FOR #37 .50, EIGHT ARTICLES? ° depression Heian mpi 0 R OME AND SEE OUR a Goops! ton ran thi in the int of 2 Guernsey Furniture Go., 500 Nortu Fourtn Street, St. Louis, Mo |&: : IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. iven off and evaporated. Corpulence is re- ——— uced, the flesh becomés firm ‘and thoroughly “hardened,” while the acceleration of nervous action, and a general improvement In the phys- ical and mental working powers is demonstra- ted by the stop-watch test. Then,according to Dr. Jaeger, the body has resumed its-‘‘normal condition. Such, briefly, is the reform in clothing ap- proved and carried out by thousands of Ger- mans, pot a few Russians, and some English- men, and which has been introduced in our midst at the South peng ye International Health Exhibition, and by the opening of a de- pot in Fore street, where articles of every «e- a in connection with the system, are to seen. A PLEA FOR ADVERSITY. Bill Nye Sympathizes With a Man of Shrunken Fortune, eve themselves en to ewhere, or who hold the been sold for taxes, to ad. , PA ppete Building, Cin. ‘OR SALE. ore for $500; new stand: d. T 56, this office, a4 a; : s and notion store, 4445 dand Taylor avs. 84) in the city to rp and wringers, at Vv , 4th st. 4 a0 MIRAGE, An alien wind that blew and blew Over the field where the ripe grain grew, Sending ripples of shine and shade — That crept and crouched at her feet and played, The sea-like summer washes the moss Till the sun-drenched lillies hung like floss, Draping the throne of nand gold That throned her there like a queen of old. Was it the hum of a humble bee, Or the long-hushed bugle eerily Win a call to the daring prince Lost in wood long ages since? THREE ELEPHANT STORIES. HOUSES AN} LOTS. Price $600 to $60,000. SEE Real Estate Price Current, OCTOBER, 1884. FISHER & CO., 714 Chestnut St. A BARGAIN, “ised Says. fre aes detached 8room frame c s very neat and in fine order, on rock foundations, with a cistern, well, and good lot; near cars, Photograph at our office. wi wu. C. WILSON & CO., 619 Chestnut st. JoB O4be—4 six-room house, 1523 N, Jefferson av, 87 him a letter from New York City which had ’ brought a thousand~dollar check to his hands | blocks akong yniform and and told him the news that his mother had just | horrible cobble-stone paving and_ rattling kies, remind one of an inferior St. Peters- died, leaving him $28,000 worth of property to | dros her wank starts this mor b and Birlin. Barracks and Government wa son. He East on the overland train with a new suit on b ngs thrust themselves upon the ga: The streets swarm with soldiers back to take possession of his inheritance. Lay si dponaip officials, but, none the man, Cypre, yA ad of UMBROU genuine business in the an re S COMELINESS. semture Wassaer thare lis -Uaeat @ | A New Study Introduced Into Train- Nijni Novgorod than St. Petersburg. Efforts ing Schools for Girls, sere tae. made by successive Governors | to New York Cor. Chicago Inter-Ocean. Warsaw and give it the orthodox ) white- washed bo, Seen appearance. R Speaking of behavior, teachers of deport- ve been Insi ment are common enough in the persons of ussian names and signs sted upon, Polish ; monuments and buildings destroyed, and Russo- dancingmasters, but their instructions relate en- tirely, so farasI have known, to the Greeek churches reared upon the sites of Cath- waking | Olic ones. With all this they have not succeeded moments of their pupils. But I have come | in rendering Warsaw a place that Russians ad- across @ trainer of sleepers. She is the Princi- pal of one of New York’s “finishing” schools; mire and love, nor have they rooted out the Be ‘* henry Ye which Poles entertain for a den 4 wherein girls are presumed to get the final | every inch of which contains associations calcu- , , touches of polish to fit them ex uisitely for so- lated to move the deepest feelings of the patroit. pa be sg hog ag An be ing a = ; ciety. Having been informed that she inelud-|For the ordinary Russian it is a spoiled child of luxury, and his broad od am Bie course of aaeneea ae a. the. art of | case of a“ "en send —e ee a or will -be covered with sadness. They will, slumbering presentably I begged her to tell me | instances ria wo prefer e Kus- if there is sadness coun- 0 ea me oa Se a RS Weer Sees | PEE, we we venacnmvenate te ‘“‘Oh, dear me, sir,” she exclaimed, “I really | man e c -_ Warsaw es i couldn't allow a man to be present at a lecture peat Bagg up of these elements. In the vil- | jong a vz tobe the sand celina i. which to my girls.” large Russian come in contact with sour- | )j, ane hed elevated him, down to the cring- That was beyond my wildest thoughts,” I | faced Polish peasants, professing a religion he | i, poverty of $150,000,000 should be a sad hastened to say. ‘The extent of my hope was | hates, and in the towns all his business has to be warning to us all. This fate may fall to any of that you would briefly inform me, in a general | transacted with Jews and Germans. The Rus- us. Oh, let us be prepared when the summons way » 28 to this peculiar portion of your curric; | sian is thus Caren in a false position. He | nomes. ' For one, believe Iam ready. Should um, ‘I see no objection to that;” she responded, Treed by an Angry Brute—An Intrepid Beast in Battle. From the London Times. Major Rogers had been out shooting, and had discharged all his » When an elephant madea charge at him from the skirts of the jungle. ‘There was no help for it except to run, and for 400 yards the Major kept just ahead, feeling at every step as if the trunk was tryin to twist itself about his loins. A turn anond & tree gave him a momentary advantage, which he made the mostof by springing up into the branches: he waS as nimbie as a cat and as strong asa lion. One foot higher and | he would have been out of the elephant’s reach; but before he had time to draw up his legs the elephant had got him firmly clinched in the toils of his proboscis. Still, Rogers pulled against him, thinking it was better to have his leg wrenched from the socket than to fall back bodily into the animal’s power. The stuggle, however, «lid not last long, for, tothe delight of the pursued, and the chagrin of the pursuer, a brick hotei, with saloon, ; stable and large yara- llighted with gas. In- st. StoYa. m.and 12m - two stories, and stock of ing big cash trade: popula- on. F. J. Saunders, Sun A poor man might till he could get sométhing remember that Mr. Vanderbilt has always lived in comparatively comfortable circumstances. hands, therefore, are tendér, and his stom- ts out into the autumn air. He will, ore, find \t hard at first to husk carn and dig potatoes. When he stoops over a sawbuck around New York this winter, his stomach will ures of a handsome store, cellent reason for selling, R : ablished buriness at 9 ng city. Cath 415 Morgan Marrying For Money. — From the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette, “Society is getting intoa strange state,” said avery observant middle-aged lady the other day. “Itseemsasif every one were ‘fortune- hunting’ at our best-known summer resorts. have been away all summer, and have had abundant means of studying the young people. From my observations during the past few sea- | the Wellington boot which the former wore, sons I have come to the conclusion that the idea slipped off, relersed the leg, and saved the life that money is the only thing in life worth liv-| of poor Rogers. The dilemma, however, did ing for is growing steadily year by year. | not end here, for the elephant, finding himself Haven't you noticed how few matches have | balked of his prey, after destroying the boot, been reported as the result of the past vacation? | took up his quarters beneath the branches and Well, it seems tome that the thing the | kept his anticipated victim in the t for irls ask nowadays when they meet a young twenty-four hours, when the country Postina ellow is, ‘How much money he;’ and the | happened to pass by. ers gave him notice of his position, and soon help came, and the A dim old wood, with a palace rare, Hidden away in depths somewhere. Was it the princess, tranced in sleep, Awaiting her lover's touch to leap the Evening Chronuicie; M4. this office. 4 ndry deing a@ No.1 busi: , elegantiy fur., centrally party owning two wishes ms. Wardlow & Roberts, Into the arms that bent above— To thaw his heart with a breath of love, u hicely fur. room houses on po y Wardlow & Roberts, 517g _—s , and saloon, centrally jo. ness, at a bargain. Ward!low om a u 4 ban drug store, very cheap; re of other business; aver. culars at office, No. 6 N. FOR SALE-—On monthly payments, three, four, five and ] six-room brick houses in western part of city. An 7 ‘ And cloy his lips, through her waking tears, With the dead-ripe kiss of a hundred years? An alien wind that blew and blew— I had blurred my eyes as the artists do, Coaxing life to a half-sketched face, Or dreaming bloom for a grassy place. The bee droned on in an undertone, And a shadow-bird trailed all alone dominates, but it is at the expense of mutual Jos. E. Truitt, No, 20246 N. 8th st., from 10 to 12 a. m. detestation. The worstis that he feels he is the dread news come to me to-morrow that such a fate had befallen me, I would nerve myself Office, 30 miles from St , lil, surrounded by young gentlemen in their turn inquire: ‘Has peation; Going a good busi- 9 return to Europe; will sell rill invoice above that: a hing to go to the country; or address C, J. Hanson, 418 N. 8d st., St. Louis, ant, doing good business, for ghtatonce. 4045S. 7th st. ures, a complete set, cheap, WH. Crawford, 900 Wash- te on — paper. Apply to Was, bill-heads or statements OTT, Printer, 810 Olive st. et ELLANEOUS. city. Dunn’s ioan office, 912 prs and fluters goto Dunn’s av. 3 * ds or envelopes for $1, ITT. printer, 810 Olive st. Co., 2157 Morgan; 10 bushels ad postal. 5 their furniture or household RU. LRONORI, Jr., & CO., 6 are now prepared to fill and make contracts for boiled and refined cider, p jelly and cider vinegar. ood . ] « 1k SALE—A stone-front dwelling near Lafayette Park: 10 rooms; all in nice condition; lot 40x125; price extremely low. Conn & McRee; 614 Chestnut st. sid OR SALE—400-acre farm in Llinois, worth $7,500_for ] $6,000; will take city property. Ad. E 58, this office. FOR SALE. 1405 Olive st., a choice piece of business property, near Exposition; also other good bargains in real estate; several choice pieces on Olive and Pine sts., east of l7th, and 8 acres on Page, near Taylor av., at a low figure. me ’ JAS. M. CAKPENTER & CO., 206 N. 8th at. EE ST -_- — CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE. Laclede av., near Boyle, 100x213, at a bargain. ine and Boyle, 50 or 100 feet. Sacon st., corner Nor*h Morket, eovene ve choice lots, We are offering some chea ouseg, well located, at prices ranging from $1,700 to $1,000, Parties wishing to in- vest give us ac 8. D. seas oo . “; K 2 SALE—Benton Heights—A few more of those choice lots, with fine view. Inquire of F. Wm. Kaeder, Hill road, opposite, or 904 Olive st. m8 F. NOHL a OE ese -—-— REAL ESTATE and GENERAL AGENT Across the wheat, while a liquid cry Dripped from above as it went by. What to her was the flash and whirr ”| Of the quail’s quick wing, or the chipmunk’s churr? What to her was the shade that slid Over the hill where the reapers hid? And what the hunter, with one foot raised, As he turned to go, yet, pausing, gazed? JAMES WHITCOMB RILey. A NEW DRESS REFORM. Woollen Clothing Only. | From the London Times. as cotton, linen, etc., with the difference that, tions, the dead fi acter, attract and retain those noxious ples which should, on the contrary, be thrown off with the greatest possible promptitude. On Thousands of Germans Now Wearing The doctrine starts with the fundamental opener that, a animals, we should wear ani clothing. e absorption by vegetable life of poisonous emanations from animal life is a procecs not limited, it would appear, to living plants, but continued by vegetable fibre, such while the living plant assimilates these emana- e cannot do so, but exhales them again when wetted or warmed. Thus our clothes, in consequence of their vegetable char- | quet, orany other part of the house deem rinci- | it optional to dress well or not, as fancy takes she got any moneyf A week or two talking with a charming girl at Bar H the subject turned to sincerity, and with an innocence that was charming. When I referred to so-called ‘mar- riages for money,’ and expressed the opinion that they usualiy resul unhappily, she ex- claimed, ‘Why, 1 should consider it an insult if rich.’ sexes to-day. resorts with the hope of making ‘good’ matches for their -daughters—‘good’ in iniary sense, ers’ ideas.” Dress at the Opera. From Freund’s Weekly. Now that the opera season commences, a word might be said a who attend operatic performances. Those who have the privilege to occupy the best boxes or box-seats make it naturally a feature to dress handsomely. They are there to be looked at by their friends and the public generally. Those who occupy the orchestra seats and par- To my mind it appears that there is no option. in the matter, and that the body of the ol was yor, and age. Her ideas on the subject were expressed with the greatest any one asked me to marry him if he wasn’t This seems to be a fast-growing, if not a prevailing opinion, among thegyouth of both The mammas go to the summer I mean—and the girls soon imbibe their moth- ut suitable dress for ladies elephant was frightened away by tom-toms and yelling. Had this occurred ina deserted part of the jungle, the officer must have been starved to th in the tree. There is a beautiful story of an old elephant engaged in a battle on the plains of India. He was standard-bearer, and carried on his huge back the royal ensign, the rally-point of the Poona host, At the beginning of the fight he lost his master. The ‘‘mahout,” or driver, had just given him the word to halt, when he. re- ceived a fatal wound and fell to the ground, where he lay under a heap of slain. The obedi- ent elephant stood still while the battle closed aroundhim and the standard he carried. He nev- er stirred a foot, refusing to advance or retire, as the conflict became hotter and fiercer, until the Mahrattas, seeing the standard still flying steadily inits place, refused to believe that they were being beaten, and rallied again and again round the colors. And all this while, amid the din of battle, the patient animal stood straining its earsto catch the sound of that voice it would never hear again. At length the tide of conquest left the field deserted. 1e Mahrattas swept on in pursuit of the flying foe, but the elephant, like a rock, stood there, with the dead and dying around and the ensign waving in its place. For three days and nights it remained where its master had given the command to halt. No bribe or threat could move it. They then sent to a villiage, 100 “and it is simple enough. We try here totrain our pupils that they will become throughly agreeable ladies. Did you ever consider that a third of your time is, or ought to be spent in sleep? And if you did, it is highly improbable that you have had a thought as to how you looked when sleeping. Well, it doesn’t make so much difference in @ man perhaps, but a girl owes it to herself to be at all times as hand- some a6 she can—irrespective of her natural ex- _caamg arr of becoming a wife. Therefore, I ave introduced the study of slumbrous come- liness, “The main fault to be corrected is that of sleeping with the mouth open. Very many girls do it. It is a habit carelessly acquired but often hard to eradicate. D fully unfem- inine snoring is a consequence, I teach many girls to close their lips suugly before dropping asleep, and to avoid throwing their heads to far back on the pillow, so that the mouth won't fall open as soon as the muscles are relaxed. I conjure them, to prepare a toilet for the night as careful though less elaborate than that for the day. Their night clothes should be neat, well fitting, and adapted to their individuality. They should regard a nightcap with horror. Their hair should not be unbecoming!y done up ina tight knot, but adjusted witha view to both comfort and Se. Their poses on the couch should no more be awkward than those of their waking hours, and I instruct losing ground. The Germans and the Jews are overrunning the country; out of a population of 7,000,000, 900,000 are Jews,and nearly 500,000 Germans. Thus one out of every five persons he meets isa Jewor a German. Itcan be readily understood that with a large expanse of splendid country, uncultivated and awaiting colonization, stretching south of Russia to the Caucasus, the Muscovite should avoid settling down in Poland. The climate and soil of the Stevropol plains being infinitely better than Poland, and the land considerably cheaper, the overplus of the middle Russian provinces year- ly makes for the Black Sea, instead of moving west to the Vistula. To encourage the latter movement the Russian government enacted in 1864 that no Pole should sell his land to a fellow- countryman. There being no Russian buyers, however, the Germans have swarmed in, and Russia, having won Poland from the Pole,is now in danger of losing it tothe German. At the close of the last century Warsaw wasa Prus- sian possessor. What is now the Vistula prov- ince was administered from Berlin. Germans have proverbially long memories, and have dis- played considerable tenacity in sticking to their programme of extending the kaiser’s rule to whereever it was once acknowled With Warsaw converted intoa second Metz, Ger- aa would be as powerful on her eastern frontier as she is now on the west. INDIAN JUGGLERS'’ WILES. up to it and meet it likea man. With the ruin ol dat Seveben forvane I would buy me a crust of bread dnd some pie and then | would take the balance and go over into Canada, and there I would establish a home for friendless bank cashiers who are now there, several hnndred of them, and with no one to love them. All kinds of charitable institutions, costing many thousands of dollars, are built in Ameri- ca from year to year for the comfort of home- less and friendless women and children, but man is left out in the cold. Why is this thus? Lots of people in Canada, of course, are doing their best to make it cheerful and sunny for our lovely cashiers there, but still it is not home. a gentleman once said in my hear- ing, ‘‘there is no place like home.” And he was right. n conclusion, I do not know what to say unless it be to a to the newspaper men of the country in Mr. Vanderbilt’s behalf. While he was wealthy he was proud and —— He said, “Let the ne pers be blankety blanked to blank,” or words to that effect, but we don’t care for that. Let us forget all that and remember that his sad fate may some day be our own. In our affluence let us not lose sight of the fact —_ bY ao suffering. Let us procure a place for on some paper. ris mar and spelli a@ little bit Hickory but r and ually . and Vine ar Ct, optic them toso habituate themselves to graceful- ness in bed that it will be become instinctive. Conveyancer, Commissioner of Deeds for New York, Illi- miles away, and brought the mahout’s little Texas,| the other hand, animal material,~ such! house below should particularly present a e, Pike Co,, Mo. 8 street. 5 d for best oak; wood delivered; lison st. 55 to raise spring chickens should ors. Write for circuiar. . hickens 6) cents per dozen at ter and Fixtures. pan Bank, 4:a and Franklin av. aguire 341) “hestnut st md urniture and kitchen uten- usekeeping: good chance fora i 58, this office. wi $60 for $10, if sold at once, Baltimore heaters in perfect screens and awnings; very rent; possession ummediate- WALKER, rains in furniture, Carpets me payments. o "ELECTRIC LAMP fives greater candle power than Geo. B. Smith & Co., 609 N. lace inthe city to buy guns aulte’s Loan Office, 12 and 14 nace. only been used 8 months; t 3540 Page av. 85 estnut st., 3d floor, by private = chairs, tables, pictures, 0 fine rseilles spreads, sheets, pil- 2g and 1 heating stave, both in ing-room ware,etc. Ap. until Carpe’ and Stove Co. live. Time payments at cash zes. 5 Suit All Eyes, pectacles sold for cash or of si with the finest test case in 5t se; please send postal 5.5. Hin av., St. | ouis, Mo, 5 “REPAIRS sade in the United Staves, to be Locust st. 5 — eeerent t place in the city to buy clocks, iors and wringers, at S. Yan nd 14S. 4th st. 32 ——E— ane facturer o moulds ass), dies, aud practical, smallmachinery, Extracted without pain, = ~ es 0 each. All trou feet treatedin as : 4 DR. N. KENISON & SON No. 6231¢ Olive st. Near Barr’s D THROAT permanently cured by # new method of treatment which cradicates the canse from ao evstem. References and a timoniols from well-kno ' examination without charge . W, H. 1928 Pine st, corner 14 st. ting handsomely executed at very ‘by —— promptly attend ed t : st. « *) ” 80 ; ered Wi : itand saw ever mh ly, “we were all over thus rotected | the slee Saad fons htehar tent “Did you vislt the Vaticant’4 urged to beep hig hollow Wall ceed ak, eanae * eep 1dow we at ht. Indeed, the possibility of thus Pies ? the bi sow bis wouid ‘sufficient for air in the bedroom most im ork. I - to serve upon umitte d may i tor the papoee a Oaaey ing it into effect. | MARRIAGE GUIDE ‘The other day a Presbyterian minister from 260 P : « Pewee Amecice with bis wife visited my church. They Elegant cloth a bt : P 2 over land er currency, Over tity wading, pected for 50e. story, true ets fe; Grticleson the ae A ae increased, th t NED. ©. D. MOODY, Aid 710 OLIVE ST. aM writers for rent. H. Orpe® 218. 832 —_ imals Y mnging birds, an hI 9 gol “fish, is Pages bird etc.” A. Bohne, 625 Olive s+__—= E, pattern and model maker wo0 furgan st., city. 32 ————; mve Laundry if you want. om i for and def free, O Peversot | ee ate ERS REPAIRED. RINGER CO., 1509 Franklin 8° for French calf hana-sewed lasure. George Frisch, 605 W | Masters oor Jack” were the princi egy MOOT were relies . see the monumen With deep regret they heard from a het s buried in the channel Complicated, difficult and s@VeTe ©®Ses,n.,4 cured elsewhere, especially invited to call adult persons, then OD, vaiae, paper cover, a — ——— tte She Had Seen Vesuvius, From the Merchant Travelier. Mrs, Parvenu had been abruad, i : iE pic ni) zh ® to order: SSAGE! a ee . eand MOTT. | aay 210 Olive at. ; by the more ot FE 3 " gi re : fif - ° nnanceee O ae goffering from errors and jndiscre rec cia ay decay, tom ‘yREs ¥; , jdr \¥oe - - a 3 ° > ta : a ; It was a fine specta- | reward tjoved ‘. ch vege a he? yg By and I | livin the action of “ithe spot.” — been right noxious 4 . | i | our forefathers so oftén sf yaneae peony it »

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St. Louis Wost-Bispatch, ‘Gutsday, October 21, 1884. Sopa _ _— 45 Ibs best Granulated Sugar $1 00. ST. LOUIS TEA CO,, 106 N. Fifth st, _ &. A. FISCHER’S CANDIES! 214 N. SIXTH ST. Try - Little Buttercups, 36¢ Per Pound. FAIRLEY, te GROCER 820 and 822 Franklin Ave., Sells 14 pounds Granulated, 15 pounds Clarified, 17 pounds Yel- low and 20 pounds Brown Sugar for ONE DOLLAR. The Jewel Brand of Flour, $4 75 per bar- rel for a few days more. : THE ranges Retailers of Pure Iili- nois Milk in thecity. Telephone Na Vj LK ~ BOWMAN & CO. *18 and 82? Morgan 35. CITY ITEMS. —_— Don‘r you miss seeuring for yourself, before it is too late, one of those elegant black silks that D. Crawford & Co. are giving away for $1 10a yard. It is a daisy. Don’t miss either the Fremont Canton Flannels and the Pepperell Sheetings at 40 per cent. below mill prices. Use “Psyche’s Charm,” the only pure medicated face powder. Raboteau & Co., 714 N. Fifth street. ‘Trs vain to seek a powder that defies detection; but use Pozzoni's to improve the complexion. J. I. Mayer & Co.'s New Nickel cigar is still on the boom. Gentle smoker, do you want a 10cHavan filed cigar for 5c. Try J. 1 Mayer & Co.'s New Nickel. All druggists and grocers have them on bale. Dr. E. C. Chase, £22 Olive street. Set of teeth $8. PrrvaTe matters skillfully treated, and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. ORIENTAL CrEAM, $1; Guimauve Soap, 15c; Dento- Polish, 50c; Hair Restorer, 85c; Face Lotion, 85c; French Perfumeries,50c. Raboteau & Co.,714 N. 5th st. street, cures diseases ces. See ad. page 7. Dr. WHITTIER, of indiscr Surrs to order from $20upwards at J. H. Deprez & Co., 817 Locust street. 617 St. Chales CITY NEWS. A small fire occurred in the rear of 1208 Chouteau avenue yesterday. Damage slight. It is reported that Mr. 8. Levison of the Levison- 5 ay Stationery Company, is lying very il in New ‘ork. The. Missouri Medical Society begins its series of monthly meetings this evening at So’clock. at the Polytechnic Building, Seventh and Chestnut. Daniel MeCiellan is missing from his home, 1441 N. Twentieth street. He is 13 years of age, seg nd built and wore a dark pants aud a black felt hat. Patrick Ronan was robbed of $7 60 and a silver watch in a saloon on Second street, last night, He say s the watch and money werestolen by Clarence Hamilton. Information is wanted of Clinton Watson, who left his home on the 21st inst., and has been missing since. He was last seen boarding a Missouri Pacific freight train. Charles A. Grant complained at the Soulard Street Station last night that he had been robbed of his coal by anegro named Thomas E. Garris. Garris was locked up. A woman named Sarah Bartee, living at 119 N. Tenth street, was supposed to be suffering from smal!-pox and was mg ag yy sent to quarantine yesterday afternoon by Dr, Dorsett. — Last evening, Donnely Tinn was knocked down and robbed of a gold watch and $25 in money, on the Levee near Locust street. James Downing, charged with the theft, was arrested and locked up, ami will be tried on a charge of highway robbery. The Mackerel Brigade are now certain of having their long contemplated parade in November. Nine hundred dollars has has already been subscribed. The parade will take place during the session of the Cattlemen's Con- vention. A fire was discovered last nightin an old ware- house situated in the rear of 213 Clark avenue. It was occupied by Larkin & Schbeffer’s Chemical ‘Works. The damage to the stock and building was $2,5000; this amount being covered by insurance, The meeting of the Homeopathic Society at the Lindell, last night, was marked ey, a attend- ance. Doctors Ordnay, Franklin, Edmonds, Walker, Pearman, Parsons, and Goodman were appointed a committee toarrange for the annual convention of the American Institute of Homeopathy tozbe held here next spring, A team belonging to Theodore Gremel,, fan away yesterday afternoon and upset the wagon which was loaded with cord-wood. Theodore Gremel, who was driving, and his brother Philip, who was also an occupant of the wagon, were thrown violently to the ground at the foot of Shenandoah and Broadway. Philip Gremel received several severe cuts, which were dressed at the Dispensary. BOYS’ CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. Our prices are low. The garments all fit excellent- ly and every one who has patronized our custom department for boys is well pleased. MILLS & AVERILL, Southeast Cor. Broadway and Pine, IN MORTAL DRE AD. Jacob Kempf’s Description of His Wife's Ability as a Fighter. Jacob Kempf to-day filed his cross bill to the peti- tion for divorce filed by his wife, Eva Kempf, about a week ago. He says he is sorry to admit that he as she constantiy came home looking like a boiled saioon on a rainy TEEMER TALKS. The American Sculling Champion Arrives in 8t. Louis. ; ctinjennimneaadigimenemianite Base-Ball Games Yesterday -- Diamond Chips—General Sporting Notes and Sun- dries, John Teemer, the McKeesport phenomenon, who has astonished the aquatic world by his magnificent performances, and by the ease with which he has defeated the foremost knights of the blade, arrived here last evening accompanied by his factotum, the veteran Eph Morris of Pittsburg, under whose tui. tion his wonderful powers have been developed and drilled. Heis matched. as is already known, to row Jacob Gaudaur of this city at Creve Cour Lake on Sunday afternoon next at 4:15, the race being for $5002 side over tee three-mile-with-a-turn course, Teemer avers the odds of five seconds’ start to Gaudaur. It will be adesperate race, as the im- pression is rapidly growing that Gaudaur out-ranks any other oarsman inthe country except Teemer. Messrs. Teemer and Morris were taken in charge by Mr, James A. St. John, and he will look afcer their wants and comforts with that unvarying and unselfish courtesy which marks his interest in all aquatic matters. ' Teemer is a wonderfully trim-built fellow, almost boyish looking, with a bright, clear skin and an eye which sparkles with good nature and good health. He is very confident regarding his future, and in conversation with Dick Roche and other sporting men says that he is particularly anxiousto get at Hanlan, and feels certain that he wil] come out victor in the struggle with that giant amongst oars- men. He was unreserved in expressing his desire to make a match wi the Canadian, but little .- to sa as to whether the match would be apt to be rowed in Canada, the United States or England. There seems to be a growing impression that neutral water would be the best, but one thing is certain, and that is, that almost entirely the public sympa- thies would be with Hanlan in England, and it is questionable whether an English course could be termed neutral. A ieading authority on boating matters, in con- versation last night, said, regarding the merits of oarsmen: “I would not hesitate to back Gaudaur heavily if he was matched to row with Wal Ross. I think beyond a doubt he is far the better man. If I was putting up stakes forGaudaur I would rather give Ross five seconds than take that allowance from Teemer. Next Sunday's race will be the toughest ever seen here, and unless I miss my ess, Teemer wil) have no time to lose when Gau- ur has been five seconds on the way.” Teemer and Morris went out to Creve Coeur to- day, accompanied by several well-known local oars- men. Teemer brings with him his famous Ruddock boat, in which he has won so many notable triumphs lately. Gaudaur, in the meantime, is in grand trim, under the ministrations of Harry Parker. Games Yesterday. Tne Cincinnati-Providence game yesterday result- ed in a draw at Providence. Nine innings were played, score standing 2 to 2, when darkness inter- fered. Four hits were made off Conley of the Prov- idence, 8 off Shallix; but the Cincinnati outfielded their opponents and ran bases better. A Gala Time In New York. The coming week will be a memorable one in New York base ball annals. A grand reception is tobe given the Metropolitans, they being the first club in that city that hasever wona base ball champion- ship. parations are under way for a torchlight procession, banquet and ball in honor of the victory cf the Mets in the Association race, and the night of Wednesday, Oct, 22, will probably be selected. ' Ev- ery American Association League club will be in- vited to take po in the parade in uniform, and the ranks wi be swelled by semi- professional and amateur teams and the usual number of street gamins. Mr. J. H. Farrell, Monitor Baseball Club, No. 518 West Forty-fifth street, has this part of theaffair in charge. The week and the season will wind up with three grand benefit aoe withthe Providence League cham- pions, Thursday, Friday and Saturday next. The details were arranged in this city and New York last week. Theclubs will divide the receipts and expenses alike, and no restrictions will be placed upon the pitchers, the winning club to be entitled to the championship of America, These will probably be the greatest games ever played, and will be the first time in the history of the game that the cham- pion teams of two associations have met in a formal series to decide superiority. Ifthe weather is fine their meeting will be witnessed by larger crowds than have ever been seen on the Polo Grounds,— Sporting Life. Diamond Chips. Hecker has, it is said, a $4,000 offer for next season. O'Rourke leads the batting average of the League. Joe Hornung isthe champion run-getter of the League. A meeting of the St. Louis amateur clubs inter- ested in the recent tournament at Sportsman's Park is called for Thursday evening at St. Louis and Grand avenues. During the Metropolitan-Cincinnati game October 14, Kennedy, the left fielder of the Mets, was pres- ented with a handsome baby carriage. He is the happy father of a young left fielder. Base-ball stranger dude to physician: “Say, what's the best nine in the District of Columbia. mister?’ Physician to base-ball dude: “At this season of the year I judge that it is quinine.” Jim Whitney has been the slugging pitcher of the rofession, and Ferguson has been right after him; yut both will have come a peg below Clarkson next year. This young man is a tremendously hard hit- ter. Dan O'Leary's Evansville club, while on a recent trip, played a game on Sunday in Omaha. The next day a physician swore out warrants for the arrest of botn nines. Dan O’Leary’s case came up first and the doctor swore he saw Dan on the field in a base-ball swt. Dan proved beyond a doubt that the doctor was mistaken. His name was on the score case, but Crowell was substituted. The doctor was badly sold, and, of course, Dan was released. The remainder of the cases were set for 7 o'clock the seine day, but, as the doctor was not there to press his suit, they were all released at cost of prosecu- tion, amounting to about $55. The doctor gained a little more notoriety than he bargained for, The Athletic team Manager Mason will take to New Orleaus in December will probably contain all of the present players except Stovey, Lon Knight and Houck, the former preferring to take his reg- ular winter position in a skating rink at New Bed- ford, while Anight and Houck will go to Boston. John Manning will take Knight's place on the team and possibly will alternate at first. base with Taylor. O’Brien will play at short, and Birchall and with either Mauning or Taylor, will constitute the field. Matthews and Milligan will be the battery and Corey and Stricker will fill their usual places. ia may, however, be many changes ere Pn a r comes. Freeman took his female base-ball club to Easton, Pa., last Tuesday to play a game at the Fair Grounds. According toa local paper the gate re- ceipts amounted to but $5, and in the evening the manager found himselt unable to pay for supper and lodging for the clubover night, After supper Freeman calied on Titus and several citi- zens for heip to enabie him to send the club to Philadelphia. The Burgess justly refused to give him any assistance, as this seems to be Freeman's regular racket. The trip was a big failure, as the club took in but $10 at Allentown.and Freeman had to pawn his watch to getout of the place. And yet this man expects to take this club to New Orleans this winter. Best Goods are Put in Smallest Parcels. The old Fag is certainly true in the case of Dr. Pierce's ‘Pleasant Purgative Pellets,’’ which are lit- tle, sugar-wrapped parcels, scarcely larger mustard seeds, containing as much cathartic power as is done up in the b most repulsive looking pill. Unlike the bi is however, tae are mild and p t eir operation—do not produce leasant in griping pains nor render the bowels costive after using. xi Amusement Notes. Treasurer James Hannerty has arrived hom is agaip on duty at the Standard. one Cal W ‘s Minstrels at the cellent m show. Some of inimitable. Broadway & Treyser offer a big of at their Dime Museum this woot The Camel Ginn a wonder. “Romany Rye” at than ever. It is one of lar plays of the day. ‘s give an ex- features are ‘gs seems to draw better prettiest and most popu- There was a fine house at the Olympic last night. “The Pavements of Paris” has hits of the made one of tiie Harry Watson and “Wrinkles” afford a most entertainment to the patrons of the Stan. ard. The houses are Miss Tillie who is now and dance way & Treyser’ Gils edy, and in thome ai lee John W. Ransone's are sometimes taken for Florenee's. much resembles ** Siote” his earlier days, and is as inimitable ie tic at the Casino have one of pT ge ak oy acts ever given on that stage and take the audience by storm every “The Wages of Sin” has been very warmly re- ceived at the Grand Ope ouse and the audience - ag ote in the action of : “Weeare here in all : after having a litte sharing up on the b e ve things our own here, ‘itd Tenards to all frienda.” will do well, Kind Black lag, at the Grand; Dion Bouci- Pope the fine *s; oleae the Planter's Wife,” at the Olympic, and the “Big Four” Comedy Company at the Standard. J. E. Nagle, jr., isthe son of the once famous actor of that TAN and who could have been the mel atic actor on the stage had he so desired. The junior is attracting much attention at the Olympic by the briskness and freshness of his ren- dition of the Lorraine boy lost in Paris, who adapts himself readily to circumstances, : The stranded “Wanted—A Partner,” Company members are having some trouble in getting away. Bob Gruham, the comedian of the company, ha® been very badly treated, having received an assur- ance that the company would be sustained for the full season, and on the strength of this he refused two other big and better engagements. It is pre- sumed that one of the two partners has means to straighten out matters, but evinced no intention of doing so, and the arrearages for salary can be put down to profit and loss. Mr. Graham is a heavy loser and some of the others are in even & worse position, — HANDSOME AND NOBBY. Lovely Novelties in Outer Garments Dis- playin a Popular Establishment. Every one prefers to buy goods at strictly first- class establishments, where every article is known to be not only good and stylish, but the best and most stylish to be obtained. People like to feel sure that their clothing or whatever else they buy are ex- actly proper, and that no matter under what aspect they are viewed, they will be recognized as elegant, excellent and nobby. It is not every one who is capa- ble of judging just what comes full under these con- ditions, and, therefore, much depends on the mer- chant from whom they are bought. At the present time iadies are especially interested in cloaks,wraps and outer garments of all kinds, and there is one establishment in the city where the very finest, latest and most elegant goods in this line are kept. The cloak department of Arch- ambeault & Cavanaugh, 511 N. Fourth, contains the largest and finest stock of goods ever seen in St. Louis orthe West. Every article in it is guaranteed to be of the best material and of the most excellent workmanship. It isthe place to go for fashionable aud lovely garments. AMONG THE IMMENSE VARIETIES ~ of beautiful things which are greatly admired by the throngs of ladies who visit the establishment are handsome seal plush sacques. The fashionable a for these garments are forty and a inches. They can scarcely be told from real seal- skin, so soft and perfect is the material, and in fin- ish are fully equal to the richest seal garments, with chamois kets and handsome lining and trim- mings. esame garment may be had with real beaver trimmings. One of the most able garments this season is handsome plush Newmarket, of which a magnificent assortment may be seen. They have full box plaits, seal ornaments down the front and in finish. material and trimming are exceedingly rich and handsome. Elegant seal Russian circuiars are also offered in entirely new shapes. The New- market and circular will remain popular, but the short mantle will also be much worn, and in this style there is a immense variety of lovely garments. A very new and nobby mantie is made of brocaded velvet trimmed with chenille and cut jet. And an- other is of Sicilian siik trimmed with elezaut lynx fur and braided all over; the shape will attract at- tention by its oddness, being in exact imitation of the Japanese mantie. Among the Jersey goods are some real novelties which in clean cut nobbiness for pretty fi will sur-: anything of the kind ever introduced. hey are Jersey cloth Newmarkets in brown and gray mixed plaids and with invisible seams. It is the Jersey in a much more stylish shape. ONE OF THE NEWEST STYLES isthe Lady Claire with a cape, or it may be worn without acape. This handsome garment may be seen in Jersey cloth, Berlin twills, Ottoman cloths and other materials. The Fedorais another gar- ment which cannot but strike attention from its novel shape and beauty. It has a Russian circular front with a Newmarket back, and in front is rolled to the waist and faced with silk; the front is also faced with rich neutria fur. The Fedorais sold at from $17 to $25. Another very attractive garment isanew styleof Russian circular withan entire corset fitting waist sleeves separ- ate from the circular which falls grace- fully over it. They come in Ottoman cloths, mattresses and Sicilian silks, and range from $15 upwards, One noticeable and desirable feature of the newmarkets and other like garinents are the organ plaits in the back which are very full. These are only a few of the rich and lovely novel- ties which are displayed in the splendid stock at this establishment. Among other things area fine assortment of Hungarian and English walking jackets handsomely braided and ranging from $12 5° upwards, and also a full line of chiidren and misses’ cloaks of all kinds, styles and qualities. The one feature about this establishment which makes it the best place in the city to purchase, is the fact that the goods are only of the very best material and workmanship, and that they may be relied upon, while atthe same time the prices are ex- tremely reasonable and low forthe class of goods. DRESS REFORM IN CHICAGO. Suicide in His Cell—Poisoned For Spitc— Fatal Frog—Illinois Items, Curcaao, Iu., October 21.—A young woman named Mamie Allen was arrested and fined $10 for appear- ing in the street ina Mother Hubbard dress. Chas- J. Downie, the Board of Trade man, who killed his brother, September 5, committed suicide by hanging in his cell last night. GREENVILLE. ILL., October 21.—Harry Gillen’s barn was burned down yesterday with a loss of $8,000; insured for $2. 000. « Nokomis, Iuu., October 21.—While P. O'Donnell and his family were at church. burgiars entered the house and stole a quantity of jewelry. RockForp, Itt., October 21.—Quincy Adams of Caledonia committed suicide with opium and was found dead in his bed-yesterday morning. STREATOR, ILL., October 21.—Julius Moses, clothier, poms yesterday with $12,000 liabilities and $20,000 assets. | Rock Isuanp, Itu., October 21.—James Springer, night-watchman at the Rock Island and Peoria Yard, was killed last night by the cars through his foot catching in the frog. BLoomineTon, I.., October 21.—The Illinois Pres- thee tate OF okies the opel hoes thee Gg ees e sy rom the ‘hurs- day to the third Monday in October. . Doing What He Advised. Nellie O’Connell Bowline, in a suit for divorce filed this morning against her husband, Francis M. Bowline, says that they were married at Stoutland, Mo., in a 1880. She further states that, not- withstanding she has always been a dutiful wif Frank, he has failed to provide her with food es clothing, called her names too vile to put in print, and finally told her to go and get.a divorce and ppy. For his , he was tired of connubial bliss. Sne accordingly left. Stoutland, came here and took up her abode, and now asks the Court to sever the knot that makes her a Bowline. A BEAUTIFUL set of fancy card a who have taken rans Mage ress Tron Bitters, Mad n ] . - BROWN CHEMICAL Go," Baltimore, Md. _ May Be Suspended. At their meeting held yesterday afternoon to con- sider the Kehlor-Edwards case, the Merchants’ Ex- change directory decided to notify these members that unless they settled the difference claimed by P. Brockman & Co, by Wednesday, they would be suspended from all privileges of the Exchange. A meeting of the directors will be held to-morrow to take final action in this case. Wet water is clear to the sight, but in cities usually contaminated with sewage and substances injurious to health. Enno Sander’s sparkling table waters are pure and wholesome. Judgment For Paintings. Charles L. Horne obtained judgment this morn- ing in Judge Thayer's court against John T. De- weese for $515. The suit was brought on a contract or eee penmine® sold and delivered to Deweese or $f00, N - EURIAL cures eee nt Saeco last was intensely ‘ie Business is ng at the Casino, and Manager | McManus is in go ee ee a vatipdensy | | Sita aamvepeac = =v] REGULAR AND SPECIAL STYLES, stage. The matinees to-morrow will embrace Haig 4 big th te a BOOTS of " Th re. at we carry the st stock of SCHOOL SHOES an Pe ee; the “Pavements of Paris,” at, the Oly pics any pees te OG Louis. In addition to our complete lines of the Best Makes of Mr. an atson, in “Wrinkles,” at the | ))oular School Goods, we carry alarge line of specials in Children’s, Misses’ and —* Boys’ wear. The great popularity and steady increase of trade on our Extras and = bean received from Jack Cousiand and | Specials has encour us to e a still greater effort on this class of goods for from London, in a to Mr. | this season. SCHOOL SHOES! REMEMBER THAT OUR SPECIALS BEAT THE WORLD FOR FIT AND WEAR. Wesell them atour OWN UNRIVALED LOW PRICES. J 4 BRANDT. 504 and 506 Franklin Ave. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE N. W. Corner Fifth and Olive Sts. Pure M edicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs, Soap and other. Fancy Toilet Articles. ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER. Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apothecaries under the supervision of M. W. Alexander, graduate of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. McNICHOLS WARMING UP THE TOWN! Stoves and Heaters for the Million! Jerusalem ! It’s cold “Well, how’s oe ice chest now?” said Mac, as gosh! : d crannies; And Mary's hagas t© Ehitins onan mene is amt cnn an Chills traveled t up eae ee her back, — left me there to fight the battle, About,he kitchen like two grannies, Clean I on such a drove Ihave 4 weak spot, Mary knows, 1 likea fire beneath the kettles; I whistle when the cold wind blows, And watch my pipe’s smoke as it settles. dazed, Of kitchen, parlor, bed-room I'd such a job to ick a stove, One that would stagger Mrs. Peters. “Well, Dan,” says Mazy, “summer’s done, “Dan, don’t forget,” said Mary here The rheumatism kinder tickles; “To buy a lot of warm new ding; I’m tired of sitting im the sun, Tne comforts were too thin lagt year, You'd better see your friend McNichols. Get some not always cotton shedding. He’s always ready for each change, In all the to go where you wiil, He heads off sudden wintry weather; You’ll never If he can’t help us, *twill be strange.” So off we started, both together, Talk about luxury! When the wind blows and the frost slips in under the doors you want to lie down to sleep under some of McNichols’ double, extra filled, handsome comfortables, large size, and just leave the merest handful of coals in the stove. He hasr’t one that won’t keep an elegant fire from ristmas unti! fourth of July, and not half ny. cree knows how to live well himself and how to make poor shivering creatures happy. Just ce all the stoves and ding in town, and yeu will decide that your old friend McNichols takes the cake every time. e keeps everything any house- keeper wants, at prices away below competition, If you have any doubts as to Mac’s bargains, drop in see his eager buyers who have beén there before. You can’t it. 1022-1024 MARKET STREET, THE ONLY MNICEOLS Trade-Mark. OWN THEY Go. Everything marked down below all competing prices on MONTHLY PAYMENTS and another 10 per cent off for cash. This is arare chance. The time is limited. C, FARNER Stove, Furniture and Carpet Company, Ww. COR. 14TH ST. AND C ssaneeninnnennneiiaiaeteaeeeemnaniae namtemameetieataaae STANDARD NEEDLES FOR ALL SEWING MACHINES, Dry goods dealers, general stores, sewing machine agents and manufacturers can obtain their Sewing Machine Needles from us at F Prices. Our stock is and of best quality—‘Standard Goods Only.” We also keep in stock a supply of Repairs for = errr Shuttles, Bo . Belts, Oil Cans, Screw Drivers,Oil,etc. Send for price Deaiers only. K MANUFACTURING CO., 809 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. FINED $100, Protection No such protective A Dainty Young Man Severely Punished in against chills and the Police Court. ee a=. Gracefully removing the tails of a sage-green type exists as Hos- Prince Albert coat from the danger of being sat tetter’s Stomach upon, James F. Fitzgerald took his place before ——— It ae Judge Cady and a jury in the First District Police disorders Court to answera charge of being an inmate of tism. kic and an Eighth streetden. In his left dhe daint- bladder a ily held a _ delicate cane and a_ glistening with certainty and stove-pipe hat. With his jewelled right d he promptitude, A faintly brushed from the diagonal silk lapels of his ge, as gratify- coat a few stray atoms of dust that found lodgment ing as it is complete, there. His moustache was newly waxed and his face fresh from the powder brush. With perfumed soon takes place in thé appearance, as unguents each hair was plastered in _ its ata ee lace, and altogether Mr. Fitzgerald pec afl: t= Lar es presented a picture of nicety. The STOMACH haggard invalid surroundings annoyed him exceedingly, and the who uses this stand- fear of having his fauiltiessly cut toggery soiled : ard promoter of seemed to frown his countenance and purse bis lips. ; health and strength. Such was the presentation Mr. James F. Fitzgerald made as he faced a jury to answer the humiliating charge made againsthim. The case grew out of an occurrence of'a week ago. Detectives Browning and Hennessy were detailed to watch a house on South Eighth street which it was reported that Frank Mocre, a well-known burglar, frequented. While searching the house they were resisted by Fitzgerald, who put in an appearance in the hall, coming from one of the rooms. His resist- ence for the first time suggested to the police the necessity of his arrest. He was accordingly charged with being an inmate of a disreputable house, and with. resisting an_ =. afficer, Detect- ives Browning and Hennessy testified that they had seen Fitzgerald frequent the house and had on one occasion seen him seated ata spread in the dining room. The inmates of the house swore that they frequently saw bim inthe house. The keeper of the house was forced to admit that she had fre- uently gone out with Fitzgerald to supper and the theater. The house was described by the officers on the beat asatwo-story ranch at No. 188. Eighth street. On the testimony Fitzgerald was fined $100, The charge of resisting an officer was continued. For sale by all druggists and dealers generally. ——EEE EEE THE ONLY TRUB IRON En am ETS HEAL Will late and RESTOKE THE Bitten by a Dog. Mike Brennan, who lives at the northwest corner of Broadway and Bogy street, was severely bitten yesterday by a vicious dog owned by Peter Hem- minghaus. THE CRAPE CURE —— Xi, \ SAL-MUSCATELLE iN AMERICA. The Crystallized Salts as extracted from Grapes and Fruit; ’s Laboratory. Have qe receive new force. CADIES (senna D j Suffering from complaints uliar to their sex will find in DB. HARTER’'S IRON TONIC a safe and eedycure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion. requent attempts at agree neti yay Boge add to the popularity of the original. not ex- periment—get the ORIGINAL AND BEST. 9 HARTER’S ag Ore thy mm tg LIVER PULLS cute Sictartene ens BOWELS CONSTIPATED. or Inactivity the Bowele, will dnd « permanen fe Abe gals eee eye ta your 9SGrem te . Harter > ¢ St. jest, a “DREAM poo a 5 . Prof. Matthews’ Old Established DYE WORKS, No. 312 Olive Street, GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING CLEANED, ALTERED in best a's. Orders 4 exprem promplly siended to. ESTABLISHED 1859. CLEA NING, DYEING AND REPAIRING SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS, a most wonderful product from Nature Cleaning Dvei it in your hee, axavein. summer resorts and seaside cot | 74+ -$1 0 | Coat tage. aA specific for the rece Wea or Worn Out. Pante eee eee eee eeeeeeee 90] Ponte. Sere een eeeeee ~~ 00 Cares Sick Fi 1 } , Dyspe eslench Liver and Bow- eeeeeee eee peteeees "Ww. SURBLEI 1W e Oo . RBLED te ee Prepared by the North Sixth st., bet. Market and Chestnut LONDON SAL- MUSC ATELLE COMP’Y, | _Orders by mail promptly attended to. London, ng n Beware of imitations: the genuine in “Blue wrappers only.’ For sale b rime tae bru Comp’y oF ren & THE LESLI E E. KEELEY INSTITUTE. SPECIAL NOTICES. ee =| OPIUME Liquor Haars company, in Saam mi be, ald ot ‘October 24,1886 | Doubleoh Of Gold Remnadion at ’ n nta . . on ’ , a . for election of directors for the coaulig year, ond Se E. Keoloy Oo. Mode diheais DOr. =a transaction fore the matinee a Dw (Telepone 1803) No. 8900 Meramec st.. St. 1 C. F. A. Fisc Secretary. President. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. DP Ssolction NOTICE—Notice is hereby tors and all whom it may he the hat and manufacturing er ee A wit LACE ee 1M RS Fon ge > ae py pe ‘claeaes; box of imported siean’ S28 Good may be | for. TRADE SUPPLIED BY J. I. MAYER & CO., last Sunday? If so, please paps ishes, and a boy’s appearance can money. rather “‘smallish’’ appearance. a NEW SUIT for B <f gant Novelties in Boys’ an JOEL SWOPE & ing line BRANDON'S, 15 THE BOWS. Did your BOYV’S SUIT look as if it was not quite nice enough for “meetin? » wonderfully improved here that it’s our mission to remedy such ble». for very littl Your boy’s BEST SUIT is getting short in the sleeves, and has, perhaps, , Why not let him wear it to school, then, and gy Aside from all the staples in vogue, we ’re showing several advanced and el, The prices We’re rece re forre Feng above a GEMS’? in ving some “PERFEC ay. F d Children’s Clothing—Suits, Overcoats and Trouser; Boys’ Long Pant Suit» $5 to $20 Boys’ Short Pant Suits $3 50 to $15 Big Boys’ Overcoats $4to%20 Small Boys’ Overcoats $3 50 to s15 lar Tailor-Made goods, BITTs FOR DLIDCDLE BOYS. And the prices will be most reasonable. Willtell you all about they on Thursd Ee. W. HUMPHREY 3& Co. Clothing and Furnishings, Broadway, Corner Pine St. Our New York Book of “Clothing News” tells people at a distance how to erder goods. Write for it a NO MORE CORN Sosy BUNIONS. Ladies’ Tireless WALKING BE —S oe —— SJ 3 iH SIIIMIL SIAOMS S é The MOST COMFORTABLE STREET BOOT ever produced in the Land at dll NORTH FOURTH ST. Ladies desirous of wearing a SENSIBLE BOOT should ive us a call, as it will afford us great pleasure in explain- _—— you the merits of this Shoe,even if you don’t wish uy. Special attention to orders outside of the city. Illus- trated Catalogue sent free on application. PLEASE COPY. Ss Z_ Mo : WF X<ados THE BEST ‘& oY EINESOPERFI IN THE LAND * iy 5° GIGAR | _ ‘ ad New NICKEL CIGAR St. Louis, Sole Proprietors. ST LiVs uoa r - NE "ZB “ON SNOHdaIZL S18 QAO BMG W09 ‘M's SLoeubpea ‘SuUaIVAG Try au —_—_— oo __ WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM. we are almost civing away. 6 Frankl Bed Room Suits, Beveled-Plate Glass Toilet on Wash Stand, from $35 to $100. Parlor suits in Plush Hair Cloth or Repp from $30 to $125. Wardrobes at all prices. All kinds of Cooking and Heating Stoves. Call and see our New Style Hanging Lamps at all prices; in fact, everything needed in the house furnish- n AV, ee ee i. @S2Z 39lud AGENTS that the old TRAVELERS OF HARTFORD, is one of the STRONGEST and BEST Life Send your age for cost of “Combined” Poi a<4 IT IS TO YOUR INTEREST Before taking out LIFE INSURANCE to remember CONN., Conrpanies in the country,and issue both Life and the Life and Acci- dent Policies “Combined” on the low cash stock plan. icy, RTHUOR A. MOSHER, State Acent For Missouri, Arkansas and Texas, (Telephone No. 130,) WANTED, Walnut and Broadway ‘Southern Hotel, St. Louis. ¢ er oe FRITSCH FURNITURE, STOVE & CA Call the attention to parties wishing any goods in their line to give them a call and examine their Larce Lounges, Mattresses, and everything needed to horsekeeping. ‘tock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, B : “4 sell on Weekly or Monthly Payments Cheaper than any up-Town Houve can for cash, of which they wil will give an extra EES REM stock of Furniture, Car Se 2a ene ee — ee ee 10 per cent off for spot cash. , CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. I502, 1504, ISIS and 1515 SOUTH BROADWAY. RPET 60. A CE enema pee ee HURST'S EUROPEAN Cor. Fourth and Locust Srs., St. Louis, Mo. irst-class Restaurant attached, where reasonable prices prevail. V PRI p+) oa ghoppins- Street cars pass the door for all the Parks and Gardeus. Nearer the ridge than any hotel in the city, -4 HOTEL, tral location in the city. ROOMS 75 CENTS TO @150 PER DAY. ery convenient JAS. H. HURST, Proprietor. OV NEW COODS! es LE A A NC etre = Ep! LOW PRICES! —_ | — Weare located in our New Store, 807 Franklin Av., with the finest ts, 807 FRANKLIN AVENUE. UCK Pp O} Cloths, Mats, Rags, Lace Curtains. !¢° | Chests, Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Toilet Sets and Stoves ever o!- fered in this market, together with everything needed in Housefurnis'* ing line. Our expenses are greatly reduced and prices are much lowe" Staley House Furnishing Co. ee EYE ILE Nee ncaa , VOL. XXX —_—_—~ LARGE WY * LOW PRICE Always Ur0W BARCAIN CALICOES A As advertised by others,won't } we sell INDIGO, and all Stand and Gc; worth S3¢c. WHO cannot afford a Black buy $175 Silk for 99c? VI WERE NEVER SO LOW. DRESS GOODS at 6c, 124¢c¢ actuai value. — — ed Do you need a cheap wrap? E Heavy Jersey Jackets, $3 OU. In Millinery we still keep the and in prices. Talk is cheap, money to buy your millinery and see. We tel! you as a matter of “f¢ have exclusive Fall Styles in MI RATS. and Feathers for Trimpu med with Wings and Birds, Jus for trimming. Shall we - i} you why we are only way is to sell a little lowe that’s the secret. No use to hi ine our Princess and Mother Ei 6125 and $165; FELT Qt Skirts. Mec, 75c, Soc Up to $1 25 Elec, Be, 10c, | 214 c BLAN in E sacrifice. WE SELL A 62. In thisline we have ‘pis braided and scal'oped; all unc a Wednesday, Thursday and LETTER days with us. REMNE Tay Leaders in L 615, Gi7., er ee + ee ee ee