St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 28, 1884
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t he most vari St, Louls—or wil d—as ST FITTING G ‘ nts and Trous- ound elsewhere last sum.- with in the past iful Fabrics ex. Gt! wht (BY Us) Bt week of last ft--enough in oars _—* of re oO 0 us for "SOMEL = omething rare, d elegant. We i, hence OUR HING! $22, $25, 2 As and 8: 7, $30, $35 G4, elothier n in the GARM i 2 care how pre- Jvercoat (that is Y HEAD--in ing and every- we'll give up the been in our pos- THING! bade by the best ne, the FINEST ace. aunts or om-like, rich Y IS, we mean. ‘e nearly ONE- he CHEAPEST strate it. Once HING! é Cy or Coats, for or | Coats, for iblic, as Well as mh to disregard ich more crim- little ones are | at Grand Avenue pat Fraser's, ul Carpet Co GOODS |! at Lowest Cash ry evening until a the New Lindell Hotel. fell Hotel Com sas carte mber 29, an, cad Tats of Deeds ade ve ain ihe Sy of Sk, La trustee the Ptiowring 4°. in City of J. F. LEE, dr., Mr. Dyer became shook his fistin Mr. Wood's face and heaped a 5 iy om me Be Hp ~ j Sagi Pes ; . ais vei. ) ‘ i _ - ok ng AE é i ee hs oe eet te oe . i piled ed ee eee . " wa a ee oneds Neck Raching, 6¢ a yard up. quality hand knit eee worth §1 2. EXTRA: 9,000 Silk Pompons, all Colors, 5 cents each. Just Opened, a Large Invoice of Dolls. NUMESJALKUT MILLINERY 00., 604, 606 Franklin Av., through to $29 N. Sixth Street. DOUBLE BREECH LOADERS, nut Stock, 80-inch Barrels, weight, ES JOB LOT E. REMINGTON & SONS’ No 21. DECARBONIZED STEEL BARRELS, EXTENSION RIB, Plain Checkered Grip REBOUNDING LOCKS 10 lbs,, $25. Rubber Hip Boots, $3 50. Wal- S, Top Action (see cnt) 10 Bore, B.C. MEACHAM ARMS CO,, 499 402, 404N. 3d St, St.Louis, Mo, CHAS. DAUERNHEIM, JOBBER AND RETAILER IN WALL PAPER! WINDOW SHADES! WEATHER STRIPS, ETC. 214 NORTH BROADWAY. CLOAKS! CLOAK! BLACK CLOAKS! DOLMANS! Eve 6. FA NEWMARKETS! MISSES’ CLOAKS & HAVELOCKS ! In Great Variety of Designs and at Very LOW PRICES. SAM'LG. DAVIS & CO. OW INN arked down below all competing and another 10 per cent off forcash. This is DD rythi NER NE Sm Hs. Ge prices on MONT LY nag ararechance. The time is Pa Furniture anc and Ga garret. SF open every evening lable Expense of Money and_,Life—The Tricolor Soon to Float Over the Isthmus— Fearful Ravages of the Yellow Fever—One Hundred and Nine Deaths in a Thousand. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, October 28.—Capt. Bedford+ Pim, R. N.,@ recognized authority on Central American matters and well known through his efforts, begun in 1861, toopen up transit across Nicaragua, ar- rived in this city yesterday from the Isthmus of Panama, where he has been making a careful ex- amination of the work done and to be done on the canal. He said that his trip was not an official one, but that he was going to Washington to communi- cate the result of his observations to Secretary Frelinghuysen and did not care to say too much in regard to the matter beforehand. “The French treated me with the greatest cou during my examination of the works," he said:” an as the success or failure of the canal echeme 1 in- volves interests so large, I would not care to s of them without great consideration. But, leaving the canal out of sight, t in Panama are in a most exciting condition. Yellow fever is raging in its deadliest form; men are en down and are dead in a week. They are dying off by the whole- sale. But the people think they are not dying fast enough, and those who are alive and well are run- ning a revolution, without head or tail to it, and are killing each other off like wild cats. The French want to get the isthmus into their power and no one doubts that th will succeed. It is expected that the tri-color will be run up ina a days at the farthest, and the RENCH PROTECTORATE be declared. The people want to separate their State from the United States of Columbia, and are only too glad to encourage the plans of the French. As for the canal, all that I can say is that my origi- nal opinion of it, which I expressed in nce and elsewhere, has not changed after the most careful examination. The plan of cutting the canal through 80 as to have it on.a level with thesea seems to me & most preposterous one, as it will be necessary to cut through hills bundrede of feet high, and where as much as eleven feet of water falls in a year. Had a y benny of locks been adopted, the plan could have been carried out and the canal might have been in operation at this date. But, even if you admit the possibility of ca the plans of M. de Lesseps to a successful ©, a the rate at which the work is now carried on, it could certainly not be finished inside of twenty years, dating from to-day. That is along while from the time set for the completion of the work. And then, again, the carrying on of the work has been attended by the most RECKLESS EXTRAVAGANCE in the expenditure of money and_ great want of foresight has been shown. No vessel can approach within three miles of the outlet of the canal into the Gulf of Pan- ama on account of shoals, and all passengers ‘and supplies have to be towed in on scows at great ex- pense. There was an admirable opportunity to make a landing for vessels, and, had that been done at first,it would have saved already more thanenough for its cost, and it will, of course, haveto be done eventually. Then this landing would have been in- valuable in another way. Three million francs have been spent in the ee of a hospital, capable of accommodating 700 yellow fever patients. But the hospital isin the midst of the fever, and the sick men are not much better off there than out- side. If they could bring some old hulks of vessels uptoshore and load the patients on them, they could take them out to sea and give them pure air to breathe, which would cure many of them in no time. Now, nearly alidie. Four thousand of the company’s workmen have died already and the death rate now is 109 per 1.000. One thing, though,I must say, to the credit of the French: they have overcome almost ingur- mountabie obstacles in farthering their scheme and have shown great ingenvity in finding workmen and money to supply the constant want. But there is one fact which aloes is fatal to the canal. It would be absolutely useless to -sailing vessels com- ing from the Panama side. For eleven months out of the year there isan absolute calm, extending 700 miles out tosea. From the éntrance of the canal and mm order to cross the Isthmus, sailing vessels would have to be towed that distance, which is out of the question. Sailing vessels from that side would not use the canal and the loss thus entailed would prevent its paying any dividends.” A TALKATIVE YOUNG LADY. Expelled From Church for Charging the Pastor With Undue Freshness. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, October 28.—A business meeting of the Emanuel Baptist Church, in Suffolk street, last evening, was attended by about fifty members of the church. Members only were admitted. The special object of the meeting was to take final action on a resolution passed by the board of deacons, rec- ommending that Miss Jennie Casey of 419 Canal street be expelled from the fold for slandering the pastor, the Rev. Samuel Alman, who lives with his family in Brooklyn, E. D. Miss Casey's story, on which the charge of slander was based, was that the pastor had called frequently at her house and kissed her againsther will. The first time, she says, was about four years ago, before she was a member of the church, but while she wasa regular attend- ant. Thelast time, she says, was over two years ago. She was accused of relating this to members of the church and congregation. Hearing that pro- ceedings were to be taken against her, Miss Casey applied, she says, to Dr. Armitage, who was advised to go to od and ask nso At the Wednesda ht meeting, Miss Casey says, she was j. called be bee he deena of the ~ A 3 show cause why she should not be expelled. Before the meeting opened a. GW Leeoels, Mr. Alman — ee k Oo Miss Casey, being a regular wished me to call on her mg visits. I called on her twice. On the first a@ young friend of hers from the South was core On the next oc- casion, which was something like a.year later, I think, ‘she had two friends present. assertion that I attempted to kiss her or thatI did kiss her then orat any time is —— false. I did not urge her then to join 7 by but, on the con- trary, I toid her that, as she was of Catholic age, she should wait until she was of age. e did not join this church until she was ofage. I did not know that she wastalking about me until within two months. I first that rumors were about and with the aid of the church officers located them.” “What motive had she 7 talking about you so?” se | know of nothing that T have dten to make her " oien lasted until about 10 o'clock. culty slandering the pastor. resolution.to expel. passed without dissent. Mr. Alman is a middle-aged man, who hasbeen pastor of the church for fifteen years. BILLINGSGATE FOR BLAINE. An Enthusiastic Devotee of the Plumed Knight Loses His Head. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Yorn, October 23.—A warm political dis- cussion was held in the Mount Vernon Opera House Saturday evening, between the advocates and opponents of James G. Blaine, which in causing a good deal of excitement in the village, The Independent Republican Club of East Chester, which numbers 130 members, had submitted to the taunts of the Blaine club for weeks when, finally, it issued a challenge to the Blaine club to meet it in the Mount Vernon Opera House, and publicly dis- cuss Mr. Blaine’s character and his fitness to be elected President. As a result of this challenge, two meetings were held, at which the Independents and Republicans were present in full force. At the first meeting, Judge Miles appeared, to speak for Blaine, and Jos. 8. Wood argued in behalf of Cleve land. Mr. Wood asked his opponent to explain Mr. Blaine’s connection with the Spencer rifle contract, his railroad transactions and the Hocking Valley matter, and insisted that, until these things were number of ypprobrious — upon him, until the began to hoot hiss, and one Blaine man his seat exclaimed: “If that’s the | kind of al ent you use, I shall vote for Cleve- land, left the hali. Mr. Dyer referred to Gov. es Ag as ern whelp, ‘the lowest o ow,” an English KILLED BY A BOY, An Eighteen Year Old Bully Stabbed tothe Heart By a Child. By Telegraph to the Post- Dispatch, New York, October 28.—Boys started a bonfire at the junction of Prince and Tillary streets, Brooklyn, last night. Michael Byrne, aged eighteen, finally be- gan todance around the fire and drive the other boys away. He was particularly spiteful toward a thirteen year old lad named Chauncey 8St. Martin, of 111 Tillary street. He forced St. Martin to give him three centsand later asked him for more, Chauncey told him he had no more to giv e, when Byrne struck him and said he would not let him re- main atthe bonfire unless he went and got him some. The younger boy resolved to remain where he was and Byrne caught hold of him and, dragging him toward the fire, threatened to throw him in. He resisted andin the struggle he was severely punished. Having broken loose St. Martin started for his home, only ashort distance away. Byrne followed and overtook him as he was going up the stoop of his house. When he attempted to seize him St. Martin turned and drawing a knife struck at Byrne's breast. The latter staggered back and fell to the sidewalk. Several other boys who had followed Byrng and St. Martin from the bonfire, ex- pecting to see a fight,ran up and, finding Byrne, lying on the sidewalk picked him up and carried him tow- ard his home. He died before reaching it. He.did not after he was struck. Physicians found that he had received astab wound in the heart. Detective Chambers arrested St. Martin at his home. He handed the knife,an ordinary white-handled pocket knife, to the detective. He sobbed bitterly when he was told that he had killed Byrne. To Coroner Menninger he said that he had frequentiy been cuffed and persecuted by Byrne. Fearing that the would catch him after he left the bonfire he took the knife from his pocket to defend himself. He was very mad, he said, at the way Byrne treated him, but he had no intention of killing him. Sev- eral companions of the boys were taken into custo- dy as witnesses. They all agree that Byrne bullied and abused St. Martin. The bonfire was started in honor of a Democratic procession, through the Sec- ond, Fourth and Fifth Wards. THE BANGS DIVORCE SUIT. Unfortunate Matrimonial Ventures of « Millionaire’s Daughter. By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatch. New York, October 28.—Judge Cullen in the Su- preme Court, Brooklyn, yesterday, heard a motion to confirm the report of the referee in the suit for absolute divorce, brought by Alice 8. Bangs, known in the theatrical world as Agnes Leonard, against her husband, Frank C. Bangs. The co-responderts named inthe complaint area number of young actresses, whose names are kept secret. Judge Cullen rendered the following decision: “I cannot find in the papers evidence that po decree of divorce has been had against the plaintiff. On filing such proof the report will be confirmed.” The plaintiff has been unfortunate in her matrimonial veniures, From her first husband, a man named La Grove, she secured an absolute divorce, although she now calls herself Mrs. Alice Singer La Grove. She is a daugh- ter of Singer, the sewing machine inventor, and ig very wealthy. At present she lives with her mother and an only child on Pacific street, near Brooklyn avenue, in a cnn yg, eres house, which is known as “Eastwood Hal The plaintiff and de- fendant in the present suit were married about two ears ago by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Bangs had earned the reputation of being a confirmed bachelor, with a rooted objection to marriage. The announcement therefore that he had entered the married state causeda good deal of a sensation, particularly in the theatrical world. The case took on a still greater aspect of sensationalism when the further announcement was made that Mr. and Mrs. Bangs had separated the morning after their mar- riage. The cause of the sudden separation has never been known. Among the claimns made by the plain- tiff is that Bangs was heavily in debt, and that she paid off his indebtedness before the m suit to recover the money then loaned is at present in the Philadelphia courts. Proof that plaintiff has never naa a decree of divores against her will be placed before the Court im a few days. aq THE SOLID SOUTH, Solid for Good Government and Against Fraud and Despotism — By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, October 28 —Ellison S. Keitt, of south Carolina, at the Democratic ratification meeting held under the auspices of Tammany Hall, at No, 106 Third avenue last evening, answered Wm M, Evarts’ attack upon the South as follows: “T read in the Tribune a speech delivered a few nights ago in Brooklyn by Mr. William M. Evarts. He said; "The South is solid and has no interest whatever in the present issue.’ I am from the South and [ tell you no part of the country has greater interest in the present issue than the South. No section is more united to the Union thansheis. She has had a a hentia of blood and fire. She knows what des potiam and corruption are and she knows what hon est aaa is. Itell you the intelligence and oo of the South is solid. Itis solid for hon- vernment; itis solid against fraud and cor- ion. It is solid against the fraud of the aces— a a melee Presidency when the rights of 50,000,000 ple were trampled in the dust. Mr. Wm. M. Evarts dpe: the master champion of that fraud. He It was the highest position in the ot of fraudulently seated President. As such Be will go down in history. What moves << ww he hay it now.” A VICTIM OF TYPHOID. Prof. Grier of Lewisburg Commits Suicide in a Delirium, Grier, Professor of Latinand Greek in the Lewis. University, had committed suicide during the night while delirious from typhoid fever. He had sick the pastfew days, but was perfectly
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| id - The election of nine members of the School ~ ‘seman So Sectemen sseer Pf 2 , é , Me | . 4 2) 4 +s eh : p : & ; 4 “A . “ € m . - x 7 | 7 ' t es can 5 ee ena Oe ate ee ee a t ry - Pas ‘ » iy e.¥ y : te go ie ie { ¥ sh ae: Bee > Be Ph * Vee o we? [vee B p — ba - mk: pin oY se 3 pak. YS aE u yee Jam a wea 365 2 Gal ; Ooh Me a Oct 28,1888 oe te srcterennpetcaigitilaite ~ POLITICS. Wine School Divsoters in Prooess of . Being Elected. - ae ome Missouri Help for the Indiana Democracy— The Springfield Kxcursion—Dr, MoLean’s Friend—Heavy Betting on 'Change—Polilt- ical Notes, Board is the chief political event of the day, There are twenty-seven polling precincts open in the nine wards where elections are being held, and at each of these a large crowd assembled at an early hour. The yoting was much larger than was anticipated, showing a aeeeeenta desire on the part of tbe ; In some of there was no contest, but in others, particularily in the Fighteenth Ward, the contest was very bitter. In this ward Thomas Russell and John W, Sutherland are both warmly supported for the office, and it is an open question which will win. © In the Seventh Ward there are three candidates, all of them strong men, Messrs. Gerber, Zelle and Taylor, and those who have watched the voting say that Gerber and Zelle will so divide the publican vote that Mr. Taylor will probably be the next director from this ward. Inthe Twen- ty-Third Ward Mr. Mallet is running as an Inde- dent candidate, but the chances are that Mr. ubert will be returned, The fight is also very warm in the Third Ward, with the chances in fayor of Mr. Goettler, although Mr. Taylor's friends claim the election. Nothing can be told as to the result of the School Board election until after the vote is counted, as from those wards where there are contests the most conflicting reports have been recei Three new candidates materiaiized this morning, two in the Second Ward, J. Slupsky and Robert Kuehner, and one in the Twenty-second Ward, aeeree Winzer. Mr. Slupsky is a furniture dealer at 808 N. Seventh street. Mr. Kuehnerisa barber, whose residenc é is 519 Morgan street. Mr. George Winzer is the optician of 319 Market street, whose residence is on ~ agers avenue near Keokuk street. r. Milton H. Wash, the secretary of the School Board, does not look fora speedy solution of the conundrum who has been elected. The law pro- vides that at the close of the election the ballot bc x- es shall be seaied up and sent in to the School Board, which, at its next regular eee. shall proceed to count the ballots and ascertain who the successful can tes are. “ARE YOU GOING TO SPRINGFIELD?" The interest in the Democratic excursion to Springfield to-morrow is steadily growing, The committee having in charge the arrangements for the trip have secured a special train of five cars, which wiil leave the Union Depot at 9 o'clock to- morrow morning, and, while it is not yet possible to say exactly what the fare will be, enough is known to warrant the announcement thatthe expenses of the trip ail told will be Jess than $5for each excur- sionist. The committee which has been at work ai tmngen | the names of those who pur going to Springfield reports the t- est ible enthusiasm among the St, Louis once crats forthe trip; and on ‘Change and on Third street the stock question and answer was, “Are you going to Springfield?’ “Yes.” If it should be nec- essary, several additional cars can be added to the train in the morning, and the projectors of the ex- cursion desire the public to understand that it is not necessary to have signed the agreement to make the trip. Any gentleman will be made welcome who desires to join the party. Betting on ’Change, A brilliant streak of color came rushing on Change this morning. It was a Blaine and Logan badge pinned upon the lapel of Moses Fraley’s coat. This badge was a handsome and unique affair, a ribbon of crimson silk, upon which was printed “Blaine and Logan,” “Protection to Home Industry,” “A Full Crop This Year.” The latter sentence referred to a pine cone fastened in the center of the badge. The whole was held by a gilt-finished burnin. Mr, Fraley and his badge was the center of a crowd in a moment as he started in with his regular guying of the Democratic members and backed up his senti- ments with offers to bet. “You were wrong in the Post-Dispatcn last night,” he said to the reporter. “You said the Republicans would only offer to bet even on the general result. Why, I offered to bet Grif Prather or any one else and give ‘em odds of $100 to $70," “T see you made a bet of $10,000 to $7,500, accord- ing to a morning paper,”’ remarked the reporter. ’ eeonae; Idid nothing of the kind,” was the re y. ut Fraley made one bluff too many and was taken up. Pete McMorrow had wireda friend in New York city to place $6500 for him even on the State going for Cleveland, In answer, he was in- formed that Kelly & Biiss, the bookmakers in New York, were offering odds of $1,000 to $800 on New York State for Cleveland. When McMorrow showed this telegram, Fraley at once dissented from the statement it madd and and backed that up by offer- ing to bet $450 against $500 that New York would for Blaine. Pete McMorrow took Bim up __ instant! the bet was booked. Soon after this the crowd was excited by the advent of a New Yorker named G. D. Armstrong. who made a public announcement that he would bet $1,000 even money that New York would cast her electoral vote for Blaine. Sid Francis took of this and Will H. Barnett put u more, thus on a La of Armstrong’s bet. Nerved by this display, Moses Fraley rushed into the center of the crowd and made the hall ring with offers to bet even ou New York State for Blaine. Nooneon the floor would take himup, but the news was carried to Dick Roche. This gentleman authorized Jimmy Newell to offer Fraley the following bet: That he, Roche, would bet any part of $5,000, onCleveland carrying New York State. When Roche's pro tion waf submitted to Moses Fraley be demurred ty putting the money up in Roche's hand for the reason that he didn't wishs to stand the commissions that would be charged for holding the stakes. He stated that if Roche would pet the money up in McCullough’s hands. of the lobe-Democrat, he would talk to him. Roche, how- ever, would not make the bet unless the money was ut up in his bands, Col. Joe Rickey came on the is afternoon and sought out Mr. Fraley. After a short conversation terms, Col. Rickey pring 1,000 to $000 on New York State going for Cleve- nd. After the first bet was made Col. Rickey offered to go him again, same odds. “I'll go you again,” said Fraley, and came back oa, ake it again, and go you as often as you w “No, that’s enough,” Col. Rickey said. “Two thousand 1s all I want to put up just now.” they came to the odds of LN CHICAGO. Joe Graham, a conspicuous light in spo circles of Ch », was in the city this mrorning on his way South. e claims to have seen a telegram received in Chicago yesterday from Mike McDonald, the mil Honaire gambler-politician, who is now in New York- instructing the latter's book-keeper to place from $10,000 to $20,000 in the pools that Cleveland will New York, giving any odds asked up to 100 to 40. McDonald's facilties ne the inside on Gotham betting are undoubted, as are his means for making his offers good, Never Received the Letter. Mr. James C. McGinnis furnishes for publication the following communication: Sr. Louis, October 28, 1884, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The published proceedings of alate meeting of the Liberal Brotherhood of America show that it was there reported that I had made a favorable response to a circular letter sent out by the brotherhood ask- ing candidatea to the Legislature to define their positions on the Prohibition question. Now, the fact is, I have not received any such let- ter, and so,.of course, have not responded to it favor- bly or otherwise, nor have I authorized any one to make any statement to effect. If I had re ceived the letter in question I would not have re- ied to it, but w have ed, com silence, my entire disapproval of ~The Prohibitionists have sent out similar letters the other side of the cand Dr. Brooks furnishes for publication the following remarks upon an interview with him published yes- “sense Gn. Lovrs, October 97, 1884, To the Raltor af the Poat- Dispateh, \, Lovisyiuia, Ky., October 24,—Henry Roberts, col- ad - — : a rat — re ge — 7 sone. "| ao uot expeut that T wil be A NOR'WESTER | hanged nit foe treg ST TWAS TOO TENDER. that Me. Ford could not be elocted' I thought I | CITY HALL , NOTES. — eee could; but even if Ic not, mpd goed lye Sweeps Over the British Isles and Ordinances Recommended by the B. P. IL.— Dr, Fulton Not Satisfied With His that will io. ite the respect next election. He also represented me as saying that I made @ few votes in every speech, when said I made many votesevery time I spoke. Of course your reporter did not intend to misrepresent me I doubt not you will do me the justice to make this correction. ully, Joun A. Brooks. Maligning Missouri. Several of the gentiemen who went to Springfield with the Republican caraven take serious objection to the reports printed in @ morning paper stating | that Oglesby, the Republican candidate for Gover- nor of Illinois, criticized the State of Missouri most | unjustly, and none of the Missourians were found ready to defend their home. Said one of re- turned delegates: **T wish to correct this misstatement, and to say that Governor E. O. Stanard, the only Missourian who bad an opportunity to speak, took up the glove of Migsouri, and in a few well-timed remarks, and in a dignified manner, defended the good name of our great State; and, as far asiIcan see, he was than’-ed for his remarks by our entire delegation. This much is due to the delegation and to Gov- ernor Stanard.” Contributions for Indiana. The election in Indiana is the main point of inter- est in Missouri, and Democratic politicians in all parts of the State are watching the hoosier com- monwealth very closely. The interest has not been confined to mere watching either. It is stated on very good authority that the Democratic State Com- mittee has received from different parts of the State contributions of money volunteered for the Indiana campaign. As fast as received these sums are sent on to Indiana to the committee there, If States follow the example set by Missouri in this regard there will very easily be produced all the cash requi- site for Indiana, Political Notes, The difficulty about the appointment of d marshals has not yet been solved. Marshal Couzins has not yet been able to ascertain his duty in the matter, as his advisors, Judges Treat and Brewer, seem to be animated by a common desire to give no advice whatever. The Democratic City Committee has replied to the Marshal's request for a list of Democrats to be appointed at the polls by a general rotest inst any appointments. It is highl probable that the tangle will not be untangled until aturday, at the nearest, although it is now stated that marshals will be appointed. The Prohibition ape, the Court House last night was well attended. Dr. Brooks made a lengthy speech, and Judge Baker presented a number of interesting figures. It was announced some days ago that the Green- back City Committee had determined to assess all of the Republican candidates who’ were indorsed py their organization. The candidates affected de- clined to pay, on the ground that they had already paid rouch larger assessments than usual, and that the Greenback Committee shouid goto the Repub- lican Committee for money if it was needed. After discussion tie Greenbackers conciuded to support the candidates anyhow. Ex-State Senator Ballingall of Kansas City, who has been in the city a day or two, in speaking of the situation in the Fifth District said the prospect was gloomy for Graves. The fight between the Wallace and Graves factions has been so bitter that it is be- ieved that the Wallace men will quietly knife the Democratic candidate. Wallace himself isin the city, but is not saying anything and is not taking an active part in the fight. Several hundred colored voters of the Tenth and Eighteenth Wards met at Twenty-fifth and Morgan streets last night, and after a careful review of Filley’s celebrated speech. unanimously bolted Mc- Lean and agreed to support Glover. Dillon and Paxson were also edovesd ‘ There will be a grand Democratic rally at Baden Market House in the Twenty-third Ward to-night at 8 o'clock. Speakers: Hon. John J, O'Neil, Alfred A. Paxson, Daniel Dil!org George Castleman, James M. Loring, E. C. Tittman, Wm. P. Bentiy and others. Dr. McLean’s friends entirely deny the statement made by his opponents that he has refused to em- loy colored men in his business. A very intelligent ooking negro, F. A, H. iGbbons, called at the "ost- DispatTou office to-day and requested the statements that he had been for along time in the employ of Dr. McLean in the laboratory and engine room and as porter, and that a number of negroes are con- tinually employed by the doctor in handling and storing freight. Hon. R. Steele Rogers, a prominent Republican litician and candidate forState Senator in the wenty-first District, isin the city, consuiting with some of the State Central Committee. United States Marshal Couzins has received about 600 names of persons sent in by the Democratic and Repubiican committees to be appointed as deputy marshals at the coming elections. There will be in ali about 488 deputies appointed, . Mr. John Cuolahan, the Twenty-eighth Ward member of the Greenback City Central Committee, has sent in his resignation ta the committee on the ground that he cannot support their action. Democratic meetings in the Eighteenth Ward are announced on Fridey evening at Argyle and Clark avenue, and on Monday night at Thirty-fourth and Olive streets, Prominent speakers will be in attend- ance on each occasion. Senator Vest is expected to speak Friday evening. The Fifteenth Ward Republicans will have a rally at Schnaider’s Garden this evening. At Twenty- fifth and North Market a Republican mass meeting is set for to-morrow night. At Columbus and Lami streets to-night a Demo- cratic mass meeting will be held which will be ad- dressed by M. L. Clardy and others.. Democratic meetings are also announced at Central Turner Hall on Thursday evening. and in the Thirteenth Ward to-morrow evening at McNair avenue and Gravois r TORPEDO WARFARE. Important Developments Brought About by the Chinese War. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WasHIneTox, October 28%.—The recent develop- ments in the war between France and China has been of a good deal of interest to the section of the navy especially giving its attention tothe torpedo system, It may be said that it has interested the army and navy generally, for it has shown how very effective the torpedo system may become, and is likely to become, in the warfare of the civilized world. The description by an American officer of the destruction by a torpedo boat of the fine Chi- nese vessel Yung Wo has -indicated more clearly than any former event the practiéal value of the torpedo boats as they are now being perfected. “A nas! mag boat,” he says, ‘“darted toward her as the action began, andin an instant there was nothing Jeft of the stately vessel but some floating timbers and a few broken spars." The possibilities of the torpedo in warfare are almost beyond calculation. EPISCOPAL HONORS. Conferred with Impressive Ceremonies on Rev. Dr. Nelson 8. Rulison, CLEVELAND, October 28.—Rev. Dr, Nelson S. Ruli- son was consecrated this morning assistant Bishop of Central Pennsylvania, with impresisve ceremo- nies in St. Paul's church, of which he has been the rector for some years. Those participating were the Presiding Bishop of the American Chu Alfred Lee of Delaware, Bishops Stevens of Philedet. hia, Howe of Central Penns mtn hg Bedell of Ohio, aggar of Southern Onio,Knickerbocker of Indiana, Whitehead of Pittsburg and Porter of New York City. The sermon was by Bishop Potter. SET HER ON FIRE. A Supposed Case of Accidental Burning Proves to be Murder. Jersey Crry, October 28.—George McVeetey was arrested last night for the murder of his wife Ellen, who died yesterday from the effects of burns, at first supposed to have been caused by the ac- cidental explosion of an oil from which she was pouring kerosene upon a lighted fire Sunday, but it is now thought that he the oil over ber and then set her clotnes on fire. An Exchange of Ministers. Wasuineton, October 2%8.-—Count Lewenhaupt, the Swedish Minister, called on the President to-day in company with the Acting Secretary of State, and presented his letters of recall. The usual formalities were exchanged. Count Leweuhaupt sas been ap- pointed Minister to France and the SwedishMinister |. to France has been accreaited to the United States. Divoree and Death. es was found dead in an empty room of the where his divorced wife lived with her chil- p this morning. The two bad not been living to- for several months, is 1 Ber er Inst ian She sot Lint "the anion. S he in says on’t know how | Adjacent Waters. -—-_—_—-_-_ " Suggested Answor of Lord Grosvenor of the Treasury to the Editor of the Post—Bis- marek Professes Friendliness to the Free Cities—A Rumor That Khartoum is in the Hands of the Rebels—The Limerick Police Troubles—Foreign News. England. Lomxpon, October 28,—The editor of the Morning Post wrote a letter to Lord Richard Grosvenor, one of the secretaries of the treasury, complaining that an account of the recent changes in the ministry and news of other official acts had been sent to all the other daily papers, but withheld from the Post. To this letter Lord Richard responded that the items of official news are furnished only to those newspapers which give more or less cordial support to the Gov- ernment. A NORTHWEST GALE. A violent northwest storm prevailed last night and to-day throughout the British Isles and neighboring seas. Houses were demolished at Shields, vessels in Clyde were driven from their moorings, and many small wrecks are reported along the coast. Four vessels were driven ashore off Greenock. Incoming steamers report fearful weather encountered at sea. A steamer from Lisbon for Cardiff was wrecked at Penzance, and a German cruiser wrecked off the Danish coast. The crews of both were saved. A PROSPEROUS EXHIBITION. The Health Exhibition, which lately closed, show a profit of £30,000. LORD CHURCHILL'S AMENDMENT. In the House of Commons to-day Lord Randolph Churchill gave notice that he would offer an amendment to the address in reply to the speech from the throne censuring the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, President of the Board of Trade, for inciting, by his speeches, interference with the freedom of political discussion and justifying riot and disorders. Germany. Ber.ty, October 28.—Bismarck, in private conver- sation, has denied absolutely that he had any de- signs against the independence of the free cities of Germany. The Empire, he said, was greatly in- terested in their continued freedom and especially in the continued indepeudence of Hamburg. It was a pity, he said, that there were not more free cities. Six such towns would be a biessing to Germany. THE NEW ENGI ISH AMBASSADOR. The National Gazette states that Sir Edward Malet, the new British Ambassador to Berlin, has already created a favorable impression every where. Prince Bismarck is anxiousto maintain the same relations with him as with his predecessor, Jreland. Dvsire, October 28.--The Irish Times says: ‘“‘The Parnell members of the House of Commons have resolved to vote against the Government on the franchise bill. THE LIMERICK TROUBLE. The municipal authorities of Limerick by a vote of 27 to5 have decided to persist in their refusal to pay the tax assessed by the Government for ex- tra police service. Considerable excitement pre- vails there, and it is expected that certain members of the corporation will be arrested. The Soudan, Catro, October 28.—A heavy division of mounted infantry has arrived at Assouan. Rumors are cur- rent here that Khartoum has fallen into the hands of the rebels. They probably emanate from Zebehr Pasha's people. The Government has heard noth- ing of the kind. NEWS FROM WOLSELEY. Wolseley to-day reached Saraso, some distance south of Wady Halfa. France. Paris, October 28.—The Agricultural Society of France is about to hold a convention of 5,000 mem- bers in Paris, for the purpose of considering the causes of the present agricultural depression in France. THE SENATORIAL ELECTIONS. The Senatorial elections will be held January 4, 1885. The Dominion. Orrawa, October 28.—By j; roclamation, the specia! quarantine regulations adopte last August to prevent the importation of cholera have been re- voked so far as relates to steam'and sailing vesse!s coming from ports in the Mediterranean, and as re- lates to the importation of rags from any Mediter- ranean ports. THE SCOTT LIQUOR LAW. The Act Pronounced Void by the Supreme Court of Ohio. Co.tumsvus, On10, October 28.—A majority of the Court beld that the lien clause of the Scott law is a license law, and therefore the whole act is void. Nogpinion is expressed as to whether the law is void as a tax or !icense law. Following is the text of the decision: First. The act of 1883, commonly called the Scott law (80, Ohio Laws, 164), amended in 1884 (81. Ohio Laws, 24), so far: as it provides for a_ lien on real estate occupied by a tenant who is a dealer in liquors, is in effect a license law eighteenth section of the schedule to the Constitu- tion, which provides that no license to traffic in *ntoxicating liquors shall hereafter be granted in thia State, and is therefore void. (The State vs. Hipp, 88 Ohio State, 199, followed and approved in Butzman v, Whitheck, decided by this court June 17, 1884.) 2. Inasmuch as it is plainly unreasonable and iniprobable that the General Assembly would have passed the Scott iaw with the provision giving a lien for the tax on premises occupied by tenauts eliminated therefrom, the whole act, so far as it pro- vides for an assessment or tax, is unconstitutional and void. (The State vs. Frame and Benner vs. Ban- dy.39 Ohio State 399, overruled). Writ of mandamus refused. Johnson, C. J., and Molivaine, J., dissent. ENGLISH AGRICULTURE. Overproduction the Rule Abroad as Well as in America. By Teleacravh to the Post-Dispatch. Wasnineton, October 28.—From information recieved by the Department of Agriculture from its European correspondents, it appears that the grain growers abroad are aboutas sorely pressed to make their good crops valuable to them as those in this country. There seems tobe quiteas great a lack in prices there as here. The report on Great Britain says: ‘‘The disheartening price which all grain is now bringing is even a severer blow to farmers than the bad crops of previous years, and, coming | when their resources are pressed to the uttermost, the future is looked forward to with utter dismay. The papers are teeming with farm statistics, show. ing the cost of raising in r acre, and th . ting money return, of * which the following “ia be taken as a example: A correspondent parr from East Lothian says that with present rents it has been impossible for nto have paid ley was sold the y for 98 cents a bushel. He forty per acre, and realized $37 20 per acre. His Rent, $25; labor, $10; seed, $10: manure, taxes, $2 50; total, $77 50 acre, for which he obtained lessthan half. ten om ago most of the farmers of the district hada amount of capital, which is now nearly ex- A MURDEROUS DANE Shoots an Officer, but is Taken bya Posse and Hanged, Yawurom, Dakota, October 28.—A St. Helena, Nebraska, stage-driver brings meager particulars of a tragedy near St. Helena yesterday. John Phillips, Postmaster at St. Helena and the deputy sheriff of Clear County, attempted to arrest a Dane. name unknown, for burning a number of stacks of hay and The Dane himselt shot Phillips, who wee taken in 0 dying cow within the inhibition of the | Routine Business. The City Treasurer recejved $4,391 06 frow li- censes and $13,324 75 from taxes. The following building permits were issued to- day: Nannie J, Brown, dweiling on Arsenal near Lemp avenue, $1,000; Fred Lucr, shop on Thir- teenth near Lynch, $250; Rudolph Ahlendorf, dwelling on St. Auge avenue near Hickory, $4,800; Frank Mastecheck, dwelling on Goode avenue hear Garfield, $1,000; Catherine Welsh, dwelling on Eugenia near Twenty-third, $2,000; Louis Ost, dwelling on Wisconsin avenue, near Utah, $',775. The following burial permits were issued to-day; George Relaetine 5 months, 1328 N. Fifteenth street, entero colitis; Mrs. Jane O’Brein, 51 years, 2506 Gamble street, hemorrhage from ulceration; Joln J. Byrne,54 years,City Hospital, canoer: John Smith, 50 years, City Hospital, gastritis; Elizabeth Barry, 28 years, 13238 Market street, bronchitis; Joseph Fosett, 46 years, City Hospital, consumption; Thos. Burk, 25 years, East St. Louis, consumption. The Board of Public Improvements to-day adopted and recommended to the Municipal Agsem- bly the p of the ordinance to establish grades of streets and avenues in the district bounded by Delmar, Hamilton and Belt avenues and a line drawn 157 feet north of Coates avenue. They also adopted and recommended the passage of the ordi- nance opening up Whittier street from Ferry ave- nue to Lindell avenue. “The Post-Dispatca's report on the building done this year was avery interesting one, and | heard a great many people discussing it.”’ said Fublic Buiid- ing Commussioner Kiedus this morning. ‘The esti- mate of $6,000,000 as the total cost was correct, but there isno doubt that, if applicants for permits would mention theactua!l cost of their projected buildings, the result would have been even more gratifying. For instance, [ know of one case in which a person took outa permit for a residence building, to cost $16,000, which ultimately cost $80,- 000. ‘The builder knew that he was going to put up an $80,000 building, but he preferred saving a few dollars to telling the truth. ‘There is no way of forc- ing people to give the correct estimate when the take out @ permit, but when they consider that suc statements as the Post-DispatcH had the other day are copied into papers all over the country, and o—— wita Similar statements regarding the building done in otner cities, [should think that public spirit would iniluence thein to a certain ex- tent.” —- + SKIN” GAME. Two Victims of an Intelligence Office Nar- rates Their Experience Two young men named John Wilde and Frank Beckenstedt called to-day.at the Post-Dispatcu office and complained that they had -been wronged by one John O'Keefe, who keeps a labor intelligence office on Market street, between Second and Third streets, They said that two weeks ago from last Sunday they saw an advertisement in a morning paper for 200 la oring men to work ou the Govern- ment river works at Memphis, and offering $30 a month and board during the winter. The advertise- meut stated that appiications should be made to Joun O'Keefe. The young men went to O'Keefe’s office and were given tickets to Memphis on the pay- ment of $5 75. This was on Monday, and they started that night for Memphis. On their arrival! they calied on Capt. Wilson, who isin charge of the Govern- ment works, and were told that no laborers were needed. Capt. Wilson aiso stated that he had from 100 to 300 —— daily from men who had been sent to him by intelligence offices and for whom he had no need. There were thenin Mem- 'phis hundreds of men who had been sent ‘and who could get no work and had no money to return totheirhomes. He saidit was a “skin’’ game, and if it were not stupped he would have some of the agents prosecuted, as they had no authority to empioy mena for the government. Through Beckenstedt, who had worked for Captain | Wilson several years ago, the two men got einploy- | ment for five days, and were enabled to return by | boat. Eleven men wenat in their party t0 Memphis, j}and a number sent out by another intelli- ,gence office were bound for New Orleans. + Tney ail fared the same way, and two of the New Or.eans nen returned on the game buat with Wilde and Beckenstedt, and declared that there was no work in New Orieans. The young men said they waited to warn other laborers against the deception practised on them, ACCUSING HIS MOTHER. « A Texan Causes His Mother’s Arrest ona Charge of Murdering His Wife. By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatch. PaLestine, Tex., Octobef 28.—Mrs. Elizabeth Par- ker of Elkhart was to-day lodged in jail in this piace charged with murdering her dau giter-in-law. last Thursday night. Thecrime with which she is | charged is most horrible in its details. Her son, | Andrew Parker, left home in the evening to attend | to his business, leaving his wife and two little chil- Choir’s Selection. An Excess of Sentiment in the Adam and Eve Duct From “The Creation” Causes a Fashionable Church Programme ‘to be Suddenly Changed--The Objectionanle Passages—A Change in the Nature of the Music at St George’s Church. —- St. George's Episcopal Church, sityated on Beau- worshiping places of the city. Besides the excel- lent quality of sernfous it has enjoyed from its present pastor, and also from his predecessor, its reputation as a flourishing congregation has been much enhanced by the varied music which has been given within its walls the p&st five years. During this period, a large portion of the talent of the city has lent its powers, and some of the sublimest creation in the musical world have been rendered with great success. Oratories have supplied many themes and even operas have been drawn upon for selections. It was climbing over the fence that separates the opera from the church that some four years ago caused the singing of “Parizi O Cara,’ from ‘Traviata in that church to bring about a sharp con- troversy as to the sacraliegious anomaly such music presented when sung inanorgan loft. Since that time footlight airs have been tabooed and oratorios have furnished the more exaited productions for tae worship. Mr. Carl Froehlich of 1026 Morrison avenue has guided the choir's feet through the flelds of ory these years, and when it was announced that Dr. Fulton would begin preaching again it waa decided to have a SOMEWHAT ATTRACTIVE SERVICE. heartily the occasion, are composed of the following: Miss Lilly Gavin, soprano; Miss Sallie Kilpatrick, alto; Mr. Cooper, tenor; Mr. Froehlich, basso, with Mr. James McDonald, organist. The manly chosen consisted of the following produc- ons: Duet, Creation........... eevee cqudiadsienst Haydn Me ig nc Oks oe cake hea Stabat Mater II, i. 5 kn c bx rk.vn'ence Gastinkaceks Cushman Ho, Everyone That Thirsteth.................- Elijah The exercises of the evening had been announced as @ song service, a regular monthly diversion by the choir, and the congregation were completely surprised when Dr. Fulton arose mont and Chestnut streets, is one of the aristocratic | value at 50Oc. at $1.00. worth double. ’ We are selling Ladies’ them. and stated that the song-service would be dispensed with for that evening. It has transpired that when Dr. Fulton cast hiseve overtbe words of the first | piece on the programme he said to Mr. Froehbiich: “I don't liketbat. it is too much of a love duet for achurch.” To this the answer was made; ,‘It may be true that the words are not exactly suited to a church, but they appear in an_ oritorio. The objection is not as valid asit might be.» Dr, Futon was inexorable, and instead of simply elimin- ating only that one objectionable feature, ruled out the entire programme except the quartette from the oratorio of Elijah. The duet which did not meet with Dr. Fulton's approval is tae last in the “Creation,” and has Adam and Eve for its characters. The parts were to have been sung by Mr. Froehlich, bass, and Miss Lilly Gavin, soprano. The words wiich seemed to the rector to be too LAVISHLY LOADED WITH LOVE read as follews: ApAaM—Graceful consort, at thy side, Softly fly the golden hours; Ev'ry moment brings new rapture; Ev'ry care is lulled to rest. EnE—Spouse adored, at thy side, Purest joys o’erflow the heart: Life and all I have is thine, My reward thy love shail be, Bota—The dewdropping morn, O how she quick- ens ail! The coolness of ev'n,O how she all re- storesl How grateful is of fruits the savors sweet; How pleasing Is of fragrant bioom the smell? But, without thee, what is fame? The morning dew—the breath of ev'n, The sav'ry fruit, the fragrant bioom, With thee is every joy enhanced, With thee delight is ever new; With thee is life incessant bliss! Thine, thine it alt shall be. Whether as a result of the misunderstanding with | dren with his mother. As Parker neared his home, }at about 2o'clock a. m., he heard his wife | | screaming. He enteredthe house just in time to | see his wife falland expire, while over her body | stood his own mother infuriated with anger, holding |!aheavy clubin her hand. Parker's wife would , have become a mother inafew weeks. The poor ' victim was beaten black and blue across the shoul- | ders and abdomen. Parker kept the full particu- . lars of the terrible murder secret for a few days, | but finally concluded, in justice to bis children. to let the law take its course and swore out a warrant against his mother. A Coroner's inquest developed the above facts). No explanation is offered for the mother’s brutal conduct towards her son's wife. The case is attracting a great deal of attention, by reason of the fact that the sole witness against Mrs. Parker is ier Own son. HUNGRY FOR PLACE. The Pressure Brought to Bear Upon Mem- bers of the House. By Telegraph tothe Post-Vispaich. WASHINGTON, October 28.—It seems almost incred- ' ible that people in search of petty offices, such as committee clerkships, should be already placing mortgages On the positions in the next House. Yet | Such is the fact. .An instauce of this was seen only | | a few days since in the visit of an old-time Repub- _ lican to a prominent party leader here with the re- | quest that he would promise his son a position as an employe of the next House if it should chance to be Repwolican. The gentieman appealed to replied | that he did not know that the next House was cer- tain of being Republican; that if it was.he had no as- surance that he would have anything to do with the | distribution of offices, and if he should have he could not and would not promise anything so far _in advance. “I could promise your son a place,” | he said, “but if I should do so, there is no certainty | that I could keep my promise, and I don’t care to make the reputation that such a performance would bring.” The thirst for office has been shown to a | marked degree during the campaign in applications | for place which the two committees have had. They | have been extremely nu merous, and, in many cases, from persons who would not be suspected of any desires of this sort. ; THE TREASURY PORTFOLIO. ES ee nee ee oS eaete = = McCulloch Appointed to Succeed Judge Gresham. : WASHINGTON, October 28.—The President to-day appointed ex-Secretary Hugh McCulloch to ba Sec- retary of the Treasury and Walter Q. Gresham to be Circuit Judge of the Seventh Circuit, to suc. eed Judge Thomas Drummond, resigned. The appointment of Secretary McCulloch takes effect to-morrow, and Judge Gresham will leave Washington to-morrow for Indiana. -_——_—_— Has Been Arrested Before, Today Detective Desmond arrested Frank Bra- cey, charged with entering Wm. Granberry’s room _at No, 3015 Bell street and stealing a hunting-case | gold watch and chain. Bracey has frequently been arrested before. er aeee aN EL e RAILWAY KIPPLES, Receiver Woodard of the Texas and St. Louis has gone to New Orleans on business. Col. A. A. Talmage, general manager of the Wa- bash, left this morning on atour Of inspection over the lines east of the river. | Col, J. F. How, agent for the receivers of the Wa- bash, left for New York Jast vight. It is surmised he has gone to consult with President Joy. The Missouri Pacific management is confident a revival of business must occur within a few days, and a big boom is looked for after the ¢lection. Italian immigrants injured in the Wabash collision yesterday were tendered the services of the con» pany's surgeons, Tney are all doing well and none sustained injuries to any serious extent. _ consequence, it was generally thought the honor | element, be devoted to aecoun who ave already = attend this are: H. 7 : i 1. G and wife, Martin, Buffalo, and | the choir or as a previousiy projected step, r. Ful- ton has decided no longer to depend upon four voices, but after the first of November will have the music rendered by a chorus of not less than twelve singers. Mr. McDonald has been re-engaged as or ganist and Prof. North as director. Mr. Froehlich will probably resizn. COMFORT FOR CAPTAIN. The Dead Lock Among the Tredway Rifles Settled hy the Governor. This noon Colonel Meier of the First Reciment re ceived the following telegraphic message from Jef- ferson City: “COLONEL E. D. MeEren: “Charles D. Comtort is captain Company D, First Regiment. V ADDILL, ‘“*Adj’t General.” This makes Mr. Comfort captain of the Tredway Rifles. as Colonel Meier lyumediately notified him of his appointment, and he will take command to- morrow night. The history of this appointment is the history of oue of the bitterest struggles that ever ee in a St. Louis corm- pany. When theoid First and Third Regiments were consolidated Capt. Walbridge, who commanded the Tredw ays from their organization, was chosen as Lieutenant-Colonel of the new regiment. He thereupon resigned his commend and his duties, un- til his suecessor shou!d be eleeted, fell by the rules on the shoulders of C. D. Comfort, the frst heuten- ant. Beforean giection for captain was called Lieutenant Comfort got the company into shapé to drill for a prize of $3.000 at Louisville, against the best companies of the South. He picked outa se- lect number of well-drilled men, and they assumed the name of the Tredway prves. Under the com- mand of Comfort, and under the eyes of Gevernor Crittenden, they won the prize away from all com- peting companies, and returned home with mnoney and blue ribbons. Then an eiection for Captain was called and took place. No ore was mentioned for the place but Comfort, who, by right of suecession and of merit, was entitled to the position, and, as a would be handed to him on a silver salver. But the first ballot developed the fact that a conspiracy to defeat Comfort had been formed by a troublesome denominated by Comfort's friends “the lushers.”’ as the vote resulted in twenty-four for Comfort to eighteen for Walbridge. Col. Walbridge’s name was used merely as a blind. The Comfort men then rallied their friends among the members and succeded in getting twenty-seven and finally twenty-eight votea to the necessary thirty, After the first ballot Lieutenant Comfort resigned his commission as First Lieutenant. Two ballots were held subsequently, but the opposition remained unbroken, one vote alone being ian from them. The Governor was then asked by Colonel Meier to take the matter in hand, and the result is the ap- —- of Comfort. ‘This is a vindication of an oporable and manly young fellow who has given his time and his money to the work of making the Tredways what they are—the best drilled company in the West. A jubilee will ve held to-morrow eveui atthe company’s headquarters in honor of tha event. Mr. Comfort’s friends will turn out enthu- siastically, while the defeated element wil] robably not appear. From a member of the Comfort side of the company it is learned thatthe only dread they have now isthat the anti-Comfort men will not et mad and leave the company. The “iushers” thev claim are not indispensible, and it would be a matter of congratulation if they would emigrate and strengthen some weak company. There are a’ a number of good men from osher companies who would be glad to have an opportunity to siep into their places. The Governor's action is commended every where. FOR UNPAID RENT. Suit of Dr. W. G. Moore Against Kate Sim- ons For $83. Judge Adams was engaged to-day in the trial of the case of Dr. W. G. Moore against Kate Simons for unpaid rent. The suit was for $83 and came to theC ircu it by appeal from a Justice of the Peace. The case was tried before a jury, Meriwether W Huff representing the plaintiff and Leander J Smith, the defendant. A number of witnesses were oa aad Miss ee yee he Dag a two ae e rent regularly un . when she refused to pay on the the house was untenantable. He t that he did not know the character of the house, as did also hs brother “Tobe” Wolff, Miss Simons and White « proetiotar of Se Dramatic Ho- tel age wise Mette Hill, an inmate of and also fact that pty been told he AE, me : : Go0ts at Half Their Value. PENNY & GENTLES | Will Offer the Following Lots, Which is Just HALF PRICE on: Them. 8,750 yds Satins in Plain and Stripes 25c, good 13,000 yds All-Silk Brocades at 50c; good value { Case Brocaded Dress Goods, 4 !-2c; cheap at !Oc. 3 Bales All-Wool Red Twilled Flannel, slightly dam- aged, 20c; would be cheap at 40c. 2 Bales All-Wool blue and gray Twilled Flannels at 25c; good value at 45c. | | Case Ladies’ Merino Vests at 35c; cheap at 75c. 3 Cases White Blankets at $1 OO, $1 50and $2 OO: and Misses’ Cloaks at ex- traordinary low figures, an Enormous Stock. See PENNY & CENTLES, FRANKLIN AVENUE AND BROADWAY. — they found that the plaintiff leased the property knowing for what purpose it was to be used they should give a verdict for the defendant. The case was closed and the jury returned at 1 o'clock. DAINTY DRESSES, Costumes Which Will be Worn Evening This Season. For evening wear to parties, receptions and wed- dings, those who do not care to buy silks can have excel'ent alternatives in the way of dress goods for evening wear. The most delicate shades may be seen in nun's veiling, cashmeres and crepes such as lovely shades of pink, blue, lavendes, cream, straw, heliotrope, and other colors suitable for evening wear. The best place to find the finest and most desirable goods of this kind is the dress goods de- partment ot B. Nugent & Bro., 817-821 North Broaa- in the way. This department is as large and complete as an entire store, and the stock of goods is magnificent in variety, extent and quality. This fact is recog- nized. as is also the fact that the prices are the lowest in the city, and in consequence, the depart- ment is thronged with ladies every day. For beau- tiful dress goods there is no piace in the West which can compare with Nugent's The Liberati Cholera Concert. The following 1s the programme for the Liberati Italian Cholera Fund Concert to be given at, the Olympic Theater on Thursday afternoon; PART I. 1. Overture—Morning, Noon and Night in WHOS. . oo cabcntas|, Louis ig not more than a few inches away. NORTH 8ST. LOUIS. Officer Speed rth Police District, will have a hearing y Ragh oa eh before the Police Commissioners. Officer Speed is charged with 0» being efficient. at 7:30 o‘clock the roof of the re** No. @ : . H. White Tenth stree% rT ; without udge Adams instructed the jury that in case ~ COURT ¢ Civil and Crimi Appell Gus Berning to ¢° Shop Question—C esting Case of . ment. The Court of Appea! cases pending before i reversed and remande latter four were crimin State against Gustave fp the Criminal Court | and sentenced to two Court held that ti on the usual time. worn verdict without the sir the judgmett was ther In the case of the St alias Harry Wilcox, « in stealing from containing $80, the jud, affirmed In the case of the STATE AGAIN who was convicted of gentenced to five yes judgment of the lower In the case of Lorenz Kennary. a suit origine Court for damages dor aD out-heuse ‘ ing and throwing his cellar, the judg was reversed and the A similar disposition Henry . Gempp again originally an ay of the Peace to $39 optained in 1873. | against James Karm: judgment of the lower A MEA The case of the city a; with keeping a without a license, the j was reversed and rema his original actio charged the butchers i he was not compel! rivate meat shop. Tb asthe city owned the from the owners of sta a license, and there of unequal taxation In the case of Gempr was reversed and theca The same disposition v Padberg et. al. vs. Kent NO ABA In the case of the Stat: guilty in the Court of ©) oping and negiec wife, and sentenced prisonment, the « and the prisoner discha Bakewe'| reviews the ¢ was that the parties we that the wife left ber week and that later he rovide means for to the wife. she didt left ber and his aband cause on her part. Th that his wife, who was repute when he tnarr su uentiy and wast and no atiempt this testimony for Bakewell held that the bad been guilty since | at common law, relic’ support, putting an en for necessaries. fendent was not contra ; no ment of her that he thought f onmen' or evil habits when defen relieve her of the - made in marriage to im upon him no her if she is unfaithful oa Seymour D. concurred in by all tl | the case with assauk wit first ad of rr the it in its jury that the defendan assault was Db: assault. There was assault was made though the pros severe blow have found, had might, that there was defense in the case we nd of the reversin sonable doubt whether the time and piace offense charged in the the defendant not il the following rule oe like the present: “We all cases where the de substantial evidence t court to instruct the reasonable doubt whet! at the time and placeo thereto as to have done acquit bim.” ONLY AN & In the case of John E Robert D. Brown, Dec ishment assessed at t Judge Thompson r firming the finding. A case on the ground joyed the right to exer challenges o -—- motion he file a fect that one challenged peremptor while he was yet sitting made the remark: living in this man, and all these thie sentup.” Judge Thom exhibited no disqualit terea it. The affids the cireumetances§§ x ing of it and thatthe remark was particular person. “It uttering in rude and 4h which every honest mat would be a great sti ground for a new trial.” GOVELNGOI The Hoffman Honse to the Demo New Yorx, October | the Hoffman House w: Governor Cleveland. A) troller Chapin, Silas Farnsworth, Colonel J» Dr. F. Leroy Siatter! Hassett of Pennsyivan the Temple Emanuel, ! of St. Barnabas Churc! There aiso called upo Thomas J. Ducey of St wna of Kilmal! Cardinal McCloskey ar and Rev. Father O'Dox The First WHAT
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% sbap, Ortober 98, 1884, in the Criminal Court of a assault with intent to i The Calumet and Hecla Fire Put Out. audacity in ve nturing almost on the verge of er to leading corporations and business men. and sentenced to two years in the ee Derrorr, Micx., October 23.—Word has been re- | nonsense. He was daring in hun P yptcns IP vy DEPOSITI ON Court held that the appeal had been eeived that the fire in the Calumet and Hecla mine | €ration. ‘This buoyant co ‘hit one be LES Ce roa aoa hvouninmen. Of tes | Seared, Wk sais an tetitance 000 “ibe | uit mirtafal newalancer in things wher | GOMMISsioner Of Deeds and Notary. ‘ ; Taken (short-hand or -hand and typewri : on the usual time-worn grounds of objection to the | has been extin fancy sometimes give his char- | the States and Territorton, DuPLicatE gy 3 IS J ust verdict without the slightest reason therefor, and | acter of American humor. USE FREE. =n | the judgmeut was therefore affirmed F razer’s Axle Grease Factory. He began his “History of Ethics” with Socra- Telephone 749, - eae S15 Pine stvest in stealing from a lady a pocketbook | Frazer Axle Grease Company were damaged to him.” The early philosophers, he declared In the case of the State against Elias B. Wilhs, tes, and avowed that ‘‘Aristotle was not sucha| a alias Harry Wilcox, convicted of grand larcen Jersey Ciry, N. J., October 28.—The works of the fool as many people think who have never read RUBBER STAMP INK. containing $80, the judgment of the lower court Was | the extent of $10,000 by fire this morning. Thirty “were gallant gentlemen for whose company, { Stylograph i =~ Fotutitin Pens. i e of Lorenz Padberg aipst Elizabeth . ; : ue Oo ood val Oo tae suit originally brought in the Circuit $0000" The loss on building and stock is/ erected to his memory. This good-humored sb eo Be roe g : ue Court for damages done to property of plaintiff by $40,000. Insured. irreverence to the mighty shades of Orpheus Financial correspondent for Eastern capitaliste aD out-house of defendant's leak- and Linus reminds one, in its frank Philistinism, ag in amy emount op city property af foetid matter into ITS BACK IS BROKEN. of Mark Twain and the “Innocents Abroad. on OLIVh arnnce th in hie Br the “judgment of the Circuit Court I am accustomed to take Orpheus very se- eap at 10c. was reversed and the case remanded for @NOW/ wa). gris of the Monongahela Miners | riously, and do not quite enjoy this cavalier al Practically at an End. treatment of Linus. But the gayety of Sidney MONEY, Henry C. Gempp against Ambrose Reiss, which was | prrrspure, Pa., October 28.—From indications ear Pace i _—— ounces ee ’ every coal piton the Monongahela and Yonghio- e tries to account for the superiority of man ightly dam- = similar disposition was made of the case of ver the beast. To these he allows the rudi- Wall Street. ae becomes more boisterous ever when Fiannels at ‘against James Karman, an adjustment suit, the | the week at 214 cents per bushel for miping in the| live longer, collect more A MEAT SHOP CASE. The case of the city against Henry Spiezel, back of the strike was broken several days ago | nunciate our valuable discoveries to each other, Armetrong well. New Yo was that the parties were married in August, 1883; burglars during last night. The safe was broken - oratory: ‘‘Why are we natural everywhere but | Corrected . Chak the Wee ber buen’ ence Se aot 6 | ada large amount of Rockway Improvement Com- | in the pulpit? Why call in the aid of paralysis | 26 North Third street gy i hands are thrown out of employment. confess, 1 have never had any great relish.” Manufactéred and For Sale by 2 5 STATE AGAINST HARRY ELLIOT, Loss, $40,000 Again: ‘If Orpheus or Linus sang in bad verse, . Cc, g ood who wasconvicted of burglary and larceny, and os anes in the | Such advice as a dmother would now give Levison & Blythe Stationery Co. sentenced to five years in the Penitentiary, the| Troy, N. Y., October 28.—Two stores a child six years old, he was thought to be in- 218 and 215 N. Th J judgment of the lower court was also affirmed. Shackleford building, Saratoga, were burning this spired by gods, and statues and altars were 13a . Third st. $39 obtained in 1873. In the case of les Dauit | gheny Rivers will be in operation before the closeof | ments of our faculties. But we, he remarked, | New Yorx, October 28.—Stocks quiet and firm thus far iu court was affirm experience, | depresecd, and ia's condition “ot wempanie this merce jeigmaat Of Tae Hwee spo os first three pools, and 2 cents in thefourth. The|and are gregarious, so that Wwe COM | Certificates have dropped from 72%4 ou ca en nee charged : . RK, October 28.—Money 1@2; bar silv keeping a private’ meat shop | when the third and fourth pool miners returned to | How different is the conduct, he says, Of the | stocks weak and lower during ths om bene, cepoctaly or . Inthe fir Lou roke 1% to 4. Trunk ae 2 ith . . A at 75c. 7 without a license, the judgment of the lowercourt | work atthe operators’ figures first and | unprogressive lion! ‘‘A lion lives under a hole ieville and Nashville, which b p was reversed and remanded. Spiegel maintained in | second pools, evened of the largest operators have | in a rock, and if any other lion happens to pass coee wee weak, ay! rape at of specie,from the of and 2 O P his original action that as the city | been notified by the men that they are willing to ac- | by the ficht. Now, whoever gets a habit of | *e™ 1 omk durin week ended today were $6,778,000, : f y they tig y, ; inst $6,408,000 the previous week. J charged the butchers in the market no license fees | cept the reduction, and preparations are being lying uuder a hole in a rock and fighting with “Naw Toon October 28.—Cotton quiet; sales 178: uplands he was not compelled to pay avy for keeping @ | made for the resumption of work. every gentleman who passes near him. cannot Orleans 10, futures very dull. tober 9. 68, November et ape sy ecg seen ola cotlaaua an vine & make any progress.” Again, lions are a m December 9.70, January 9.81, February 9.94, March is. thi ered in lieu of uncommunicative, very; hence their stationary | New York, October %—Posted rate on foreign ex- loaks at ex ign ager gh tama chengedinaree “Tf lions would only come together | change for demand was advanced }4 cent to $4 8456, the a license, and there was consequently no case culture. ) : J. W. Rosenthal & Co., Wholesale Clothiers, and growl out the observations they have made rates now being $4 51@4 RANG. athe cause of the advance is of unequal taxation im the city ordinance. in anticipati ~ tock. See In the case of Gempp vs. semen the judgment Fail With Liabilities of $391,000, about killing sheep and shephards, and the most rate of Siecouns to 4 per cent Thurs ~~ eis vapugern was reversed and the case remanded for anew trial. | poonesrer N. Y., October 28.—A schedule of the | likely places for catching a calf grazing, they . eh ope October 3 ee a! ier are lower bee The same ee was also made of the vs: assets and liabilities of Joseph W. Rosenthal & Co., | could not fail to improve.” This is quite in | py the trunk line. New York Central sold yf renga od rs Padberg et. al. vs. KennerL it ; M ree é holesale clothing manufacturers, were filed this | ‘‘Mark’s way,” as Lord Tennyson says. Nn, | Lake Shore to 6554, Northwest to 8534,and Union Pacific | NO ABANDONMENT. - ; 4 reamed to 52 certificates closed In the case of the State vs. William Steffens, found | morning. Total assets, nominal, $182,000; actual, Se 7 erg ake ver : at tg an a. ae Line aes ¢ at 69, after selling guilty in the Court of Criminal Correction of aband- | $100,000; total liabilities, $891,000, idney mit a sal to the c ergy an © UOV-| New YORE, October 28.—Threes 10054, 4348 118) 4s 12134, oning and neglecting to sustain his . ernment, ‘‘Why do you choose these fierce peo- | Pacific 6s of ’95 126. , | wife, and eer A six months’ im- Successful Burglars. ht —— Why don’ you torment Ms —— —— October 28.—Mexican Central, 7s 83; common ir ee risonment, the ecision was reve ee Tj orce and the Chap saints y WAY tnd te prisoner dasha. tn higapaion Judes | , HOwraw's Fos. 1. October @—The sore of| ets tw when Joucan gett OF ce : Bakewell reviews the evidence for the State, whic — Yia rabbit? Again he writes on pulpit New York Closing Quotations. daily by Tracy & Bell, bankers and brokers, ‘ week and that later he left ber and failed since to pany’s bonds, several hundred dollars in cash and y | provide means for her support. According nag to piety! Is sin to be taken from man; as Eve o gf ° h F IRMED. to the wite, she Laid not iiow why the defendant ays a a were carried off. There is no clue was from Adam, by ting him into a deep Eg 5 g permet agen Ss @ The daton@ant eae a ou THE AMOUNT STOLEN. sleep!” Yet, with all his audacious a bis Stocks, 7 af 2 & ce hin erige = was a woman of oval i tagger New York, October 25.—It is now learned that | friends could only once remember that Sidney ee ; Taken From the ‘pute when be married her, resumed those habits | bUrgiars took $1,600 in money and $10,000 worth of |‘Smith made a jest bordering on irreverence Mi subsequently and was followed by him to evil resorts, bonds of the ockaway Beach Improvement Com- | towards things Scriptural, and be instantly : el ungstown fiine. and no atiempt was made to contradict And the store ct A. B. Smith at Rockaway withdrew it, and seemed ashamed of his words. grate SeeNetS ooveuneees aaa teens = i us e this testimony for the defense. Judge He was a great lover of light; he rejoiced, | Gentrat New versey............... ... Se 41 wie Bakewell held that the crime of which the woman Closing For Election. like Scott, in the discovery of gas, a flaring | Chic.. Bur. & Quinoy.................. 1iSig 11836 1154 Listy , had been guilty since her marriage was one which, = aia we of lighti -hich w ‘d er : us Chicago, Milwauxee and St. Pani.... 7 74 rr . at common law, relieved the husband from her| New Yor, October 28.—A petition has been cir- | Mode of hig iting which we do had — po sek Chicago and Northwest...... aNiaseos S554 854 M5! ee , Of eupport, putting an end to her authority to bind her | culated asking the Stock Exchange to be closed on days. This love of light, of shadowless views | Del. Lack & W.......++-« paptgnes coeeeelis WS wae Wi e, but Seriously Hurt - spouse for necessaries. The evidence of the de- Monday, November 3. President Simmons sa it and clear cut distinctions, se of ie -f- Ne PaCS "ei 8 es eA Bi 1354 12 os . fendent was-ndt coutradicated the wife’s saying that | ~~ si ; sett: = tellectual nature.. “‘Weare ail tor orthodoxy j j)iio0is Gentral IO 119 11 ise Bodies Remain in she gave no cause for his abando- | @ill not de granted, unless very generally signed. | and common sense,” he exclaimed, in the Edin- | Lake Shore..." 4 6554 ment of her only going to show | The Governing Committee will provably act on the burch Review. and he was convinced that com- | Louisviile & Nashviile........ ....... 3 2156 Py & Scenes at the that he thought ber misconduct no cause | Matter Friday, g > i hod t in thei ichigan Central......... e0edonadecce 5S 55 00ClCUM 544 res of C " for his abandonment. The fact that she was of mon sense anc ort or Oxy were a . one in ir ne FUN. bo occkssnsecesesnence 92534 9254 91 9156 : arelessness. sot hain whom Aelanahiak ankanbaiies Bid wit af oll Thirty Cars Smashed. decisions. His mind was of the eighteenth cen- e.. Kan. Temes. sereeeeccsessceces 1654 6 155g 15% relieve her of the obligations to observe her promise | Respra, Pa., October 28—A misplaced switch | SY. He had no more mercy on Methodists | CeUngem Comma co cic: BOE woke Bold BNE | 3 made in marriage to be faithful to her husband and | _. 4 s collision between two coal trains at Port | ee cussomaries (guilty, both of them, Of e0- | Northera Pacific.™..,.... bensbabecees Bs 18 8 18 28.—The worst fears imposes upon him no new obligations to support oe thusiasm”) than on ‘*‘Puseyites,” those ambigu- | Northern Pacific ofd..........0+-.++.- 244 4254 4256 2 who were imprisonel | her if sue is unfaithful after marriage. inton to-day. Thirty cars were smashed to pieces, | ous creatures, the bats of the modern twilights Qrence TIRBAOORMAEEM, .---200000- ts ef . », four miles f > D. ~ Xe One engine was completely wrecked, the tracks | of the gods. Pacific Mail eB es a o $2. 82 a oS sFOms , Judge Seymour D. Thompson rendered a decision, | blockaded, and one fireman was injured. Loss,| In ing with Sidney Smith one cannot but | Philadelphia ana Reading........... 24 2% 2 2 explosion of fire ne See Oe ee eres Sud ve 1 Gan. hold him felix opportunitate vitew—happy in | Texas * Pacttis......cseceee evens Me 4 “534 ] ing e , —ee — : » az . ~ een, | WRIOBR FACING. .csccesese ee eereeeeerere ee ..y with assault with intent to kil The Sak hadielane the span allotted to him of life. Liberalism was | Wabash, Su Le& Bly Ss* “yt Se 8 : first ground of reversal is the failure of triumphant in his later days. What would he | Westernv. T. Co...... 04, nin eppee rt GG BOG 594 out last evening, soon the ory = _ — ne} Bay = re co 09 apap 28.—Maria M. Kiersted and think, of the “enthusiasms” of modern Lib- West. Shore Bonas....... spseeceensens o% 2 «#2 a were dead and two : jury that efendant was entit they believed | Mary A* Perry, trading as Kiersted & Perry, in | eralism? How would his orthodoxy regard Dar- jousiy injured that there a aE ane ‘te gerd pre ee ee! ar to be ac- | ladies’ and children’s clothing and furnishing goods, | winism, now that Evolution bas passed beyond | Corre? “aly by Janis wmmnor®. Banker and Broker fp Ord hecoverr. qu — a elony, co - ‘tach then made an assignment tc James N. Muller forthe | the reach of facile ridicule# Many things in U. 8. BONDS. Maehbtoon men suppused ec A oom gs Ale ~ le T wegen wom men creditors. The bond of the trustee | which Sidney Smith rejoiced seem now to have When Interest mine. ~The exact num- © ge Wage Ae prosecuting witness received : me the —— inseparable from at 4 beloved — due. = me __ a . “ ' & severe blow, ) might ll re been . assu i 8 # cent bonds....... / M.A. dN. ~) i OX The work of reaching have found, had they been fatracted that they SEAL oy OREEE. i dene = ~ lived in Aig te but bow “= eentbonda.ss {| mm (2-8. e M1 1T' 12184 industriously throughout might, that there was no intent to kill The only ot tala Giaticen tile wits. hie mirth! we Who | ene } OM jo. A 9. & O 1 1M) inasinine the defense in the case was an alibi and the second | Timothy O’Keefe Jumps From the Third ont bay an toliditt ’ a eri lit yet a RAILWAY BONDS. ? ground of the reversing Court was the failure of the Story of the Sisters’ Hospital. edie e aa “Sidn, - rf . h id of Giuiem's Mo. Pac. ist m. 6's.. 1883 | Feb. @ Aug | WiS3g! 104 OF TWELVE Court below to give an instruction tothe jury that} Anout noon today Timothy O'Keef instruction, as Sianey Smith said o 8 | Mo. Pac. Consois... 19)|May&Nov. } W | 92 out and delivered to “if, from the evidence in the case they have a rea- y y O'Keefe Jumped | books, if “clear of every particle of amuse- | Mo. Pac. 2d m.7’s.. i841 | Jan. & July. | 15 | 107 ves at the mouth sonable doubt whether the defendant was present at | from a third-story window of the Sisters’ Hospital, | ment.” Mo. Fac. 184. we age 19085 | May & ye. 300 102 ‘ 2 ete the time and place of the commission of the | and sustained injuries from which he died a few : of toa i. 1805 | Feb. & Aug. ' 10634 | 108 ease es ; : offense charged in the indictment, they should find | minutes later. The sisters- were unaware of the GASTRONOMY. kK. P. ist m. 6’s..... 1896 | June & +107 | «108 with four injured, ac- the defendant not ty.” The gpm lays down K P. D. Ex. 6s... 1899| May & Nov. | 308 | 109 hol mber supposed the following rule for guidance of courts in cases | ©#*astrophe until about five minutes after, when| fy d bread puddi things intelli- | K- P. Consols....... 1919| May & Nov. | © ! 91 e nu sup s : ; ntrees and bread pudding are things : : like the present: “We think it safer and better in | they were notified of the fact t di t hotels and restaurants make it a | © & ™ * 7--- 1892 | Feb. & Aug. 1110 1/112 er there are any more re- all cases where the defense is alibi,andthereisno|pby some boys, who. while ie gen A me masocc 10 ” ST. LOUIS CITY AND CCUNTY BONDS. i; but it is believed that all b.bstantial evidence tending to a it, for the | on an adjoining lot, saw the man gasping paving poip severely a ne. Gity Penterling, 10 writing a complete and —_ ar pe j that they have a! onthespot where he had fallen. ah ouslerenes Mushroom and terrapin farming has become | as................. 102 |May&Nov. |10 | 12 ints ep ghven. 2 — € doubt whether the defendant was present | however was useless, and the man expired in great | quite an industry among students of gastrono- | City 4’ssterling, oe ae es Pp iencan tr Btn ote “ eee ye ae OUrht to | agony about ten minutes after he was discovered. | my and avaricious individuals as well. City b's sterling, “10 siete es res 4 one same, they ought to | O'Keefe had been an inmate of the hospitai for two dis = June&Deo | 102 | 104 h of the pit as the disfiz- _ equit him, weeks, and was just recovering fro Judged by the taste, the mayonnaise served | .2%8.;----- vctoom A of conteiuplated an agreement with the — perance Union in Dr. Hall's Cardinal McCloskey and now his guest in this city | Union by which the differences between | Americans eat too much of “strong and Seventeenth and Olive and Rev. Father O‘Donnell. the management -and the U could | food,” and believes we would be healthier if we | 3934 b.« RE Hf E é cago, lil; Charles Dick, 1827 Second Carondelet } o¢ fare, giving fewer, buta better quality of TOLmDO—Wheat—-Octover 4 b: November (1%; dishes. Decem y 8&4 -of fire damp was The Hoffman House Crowded With Visitors | 1°2%2 _ street, —to Katie L. Weidle Croquettes of reed birds are the latest, and + ‘ “y . — t 2: -M. bie order to deny the men to the Democratic Candidate. — "gry! street; Ca Preachter, 1816 Linn | were introduced at the recent dinner of the Afternese cee rd yiemel Gun gas had been expelled New Y ; Free 10 Elizabeth Wosel, 803 Allen avenue; Abram! Five O'clock Club, at the Continenal Hotel, | .,~2e** 924 cora firmer s re | : ork, October 28.—Despite the rain to-day | Krokodilnikow, 650 Morgan, to Rosa’ Broschki, 650 ‘ : ’ steady. ’ p officials say it was rigidly the Hoffman House was crowded with callers on ie street; Conrad Dold, 1228 South Third, to adelpaie. ; Wheet See ee ae Bosenine SOT 6 iby miners that the com. Governor Cleveland. Among them were State Comp- ise Weibrecht, 1254 South Broadway, Aileged American sardines are used Ne hotels | do 5@” BEES AX Firm and in yom at aUe Tor choice, LIVE STOCK. Cattle. Hogs. Sheen. Horses & Mules. Receipts....... cove byte 6,007 1,465 y-4) Shipments........ 333 764 539 104 CA were quitefair, with those left over from the previous day mate upa supply ample enough for all the requirements of payers, who were not represen well. The market was quiet as far as the best of native Pinping cattle were conce there being but few here fewer buyers, the mark ing almost nominal for these, just at resent, met with the ange usu de- mand from city buyers, and the best lots, of which there vase 2 few a the eornee nage aren em oe Meyers as suoico Yndiatsiocts of ove = 1 Deaverace received over a 1,000 Ds average, received by Cash Stewart & Overstreet; this kind, however, were not very plentiful as _—~ supposed, but the sale is a very good indication of stock. Other sales to city butchers and others were at very satisfactory figures, much stronger than could have been obtained the same day last week. The feeling was firm and quotations as follows: inne YVvoTaTIONs—kKxporters $6 75: e00d to hea steers $5 Ki@6 25; light to fair steers $5 10@5 0: potemcoes | strength of the market for good native steers $4 25@4 9: fair to good Colorado 75; Southwest steers $3 (0@4 4); light to good SD: fair to good feeders $3 7 OO}: native REPRESENTATIVE SALES, National Stock Yards No. Description. Av. Price. ay MOND i. dcetedsaw etbsceen cotibision 1121 @§#4w@ I logy 60 4 i NIN 5. ac ccupadetcesd sakacees 724 8) ee I I ans a odntnd stem bdabbonkéib: a Oe § 3 58 Indian butchers...... .... Rbébenndcdbeeces 84s 3M 18 TEXAS COWS. .. cccocccsces Shbbtioctcedetadaete 898 8 45 Se ns ccanticies. wedttducsatouds 910 | NN i 917 8% SP Pc cndcabbebosocetsces cédendat 923 bs ey op NAIR eh cae aE RAE ABA. BOL 17 2 40 REPRESENTATIVE SALES, Union Stock Yards. No. Description : Ave. Price. 16 Indian steers....,.......+secsees jeeduaxeen fae 21 Native cows and heifers.................. S34 3 30 23 Native cows and heifers..... ........... ri) 8 6 Ra ae 712 3 Bw 18 Southwest mixed...c 12. sccccccccccccccce 6) 8 ®) 14 Indian steers ......... OGSOc coccccsocsaceen 140) 42 23 Old smusage COWS. ....... sc secccceees race Oe 1% 18 Iron Mountain scalawags. ...........+++++ fil 2 75 Bp MNT SINE chaccarcecseseceddasess 825 : 12% This morning “+ ¥- or- quite plentiful,and a large number zht- 40@A W. Packers were like- for any description. Sales were — ay, and the outlook was very good for an entire clearance o the supply before the close, REPRESENTATIVE SALE>. National Stock Yaras No. Are. Price. No. Ave. Price. icdsoceetll écussas M4 — HS a Mu édeasén 48 , Seer adic cnede 4H ebbhoaou eistecscens OM as era: — ee meptadccse 4w a . ae 46 bawsoase SOD. cccccse 4Q = Se FON 415 Oa | aes 40 Wsechbes WASHINGTON, Octoner 2B, (884. 697 a. m. 3 Tne Yollowing onservations are taken at (he same momeng of time at ail stations — ei v| #2 le & = te se ela 412 Blas g co ° 2 2 ‘ ft STATIONS . 3 a ° = | Weather. at Pe é Vicksburg, Miss........ Wii; 59 IN OO Cloudy. Fort Smith............ 8.27; 43 | dais Clear. Galveston, Tex........ 15; 59 iN OO L’t Raia, New Urieans........... W.0| 67 IX ..|Clear, Little Rock. Ark...... 0.21) 51 IN 04’ Clear. Shreveport, La.... ... 9.25; Sd [N .00 Cloudy. Cineinsati, Ohio...... U.27; 4 N 45 Cloudy, padionepets, ee 0.27; 89 [NW 10 Clear. Louisville Ky......... 30.30; 4 iN 46 Fair Memphis, Tena........ | & INW *—'Cloud ville, Tenn.. 0.24; 51 NB SA Clondy. itteourg 2@.....+... 9.18) 61 48,L't Chicago, Pit ddsccoess 9.21; 8 SW ,.|Clear. Ss Mb die hn senna 1.23; 48 iN -02\Clear. Davenport, lowsa......| D4) SB SW ..|Clear. Moines, Iowa......| %.21) @ SE -.|Clear. Keokuk, lowa......... 8.26) 3 iW .. | Cloudy. . ae W.21; 2 WwW ..-|Foggy. Moorh Mina. 20.08; 26 W *—/ Pair. | St. Louis, Mo.......... &.90| 45 (8B ../Clear. St. Paul, Mian.........| 90.15) 27 |NW oa r. Springfield, Ils. .| 90.90! 87 sae ..)}Clear, Leavenworth, Kans...) 3.17) #@ 5S Fair. Omaha, Neb........... @.11} & |S Cloudy, Yankton, Dak......... can’t raie S 08) Cloudy. Dh, Esscccnce 29.88} & (SE Clea Fort Buford, wees. (GOwn| .. SW Ft. Assinaiboine, Mont down 8 «.|Clear wood, Dak....... down ocen a —_ Fort Custer, Mont... 29.92 “4 re . eer eee oe Denver Col... eceeceece 2. 47 rene CO eo werecesces tty. ee eee" 9.10 44 eeee > “7 e+e eee @ Fort Elliot, sex.......| 9.19 cocces eclveccnenes - North Platte, Neb a ge Ramee: Aclcoonpesente Stockton, Tex.....)down) .. |...00) csfecsecus Salt Lake City......... 80.09| 4 \BE -- |Cloudy, W. Las Animas........| 29.95) B NW --|Fair. Bi Paso, TOS. ..cccces: .17' G f.....- .. Clear. "besa (—) indicates rainiall inap . w * A. Corpora! Signal Corps, U. & A. Water stage. Signal Service. 0. 8, A,? St. Louis, October 28, 1884, 4 Dafly of the stage of water, with changes in the nemen eaten S a. an, Wedinenen tien : = STATIONS. poe ee | Fall. Rina, a 2 wth lia Of 4in | Ore Cin, Kangas City, Mo... 6f 1 in ft 2in | O %. O1 Hermann, Mo,.....j 11 ft 8 in Of. 0 in| 0 ft. Oin Peoria, lil.........| 6 ft. 8 in. Ofw1 im. | O ft. Oin. G. A. WEBER, Corpl. Signal Service, U. 8. A. Local Weather Salletin. Sr. Lovts, Mo., October 28, 1444 W iad. Local Ther. | Weather. Time. Dir, | Wel ta a m. ae oe | 1 Clear, 6oi «. m. 65.0 NW | 8 ¥ q novi a m. %.1 SE a Clear, 2.07 p. m. m0 |; SE © | Clear, mum temperature. 62.7. Minimum vem ure, 45.0. ver stage, 18 ft. lia. Fall 0 ft. 4a. G. A. WERER, Corpl. Stgnai Service U. &. A. Indications, and partly w ; slight changes in temperature; ¥ winds. Ohio Vallev and Tennessee—Cenerally fair w variable winds becoming northerly; sta- ti followed by a slight rise in vem ure. Lower Lake on—Clearing and generally fair weather; west- erly bt fall foliowed bya “—- rise in tem ture. U ke on—Generally fair weather, south to west , ds; slight rise in temperature. Upper Moiesis- sippi Valley—Fair weather: southerly winds and higher a pe Missoar: Vailey—Generallv fair weather, ex- cept in extreme northern portions; partly cloudy weather and loca) rains, southerlywinds « higher temperature. River Telegrams. Carmo, October 2%.—Arrived: Pearl, below, 9. m. City of Vicksburg, 8t. Louis, 4a m.; R & Hayes, 8%. Louis li & m. Departed: R. BR. Springer, New Orleana, 8 p. m.; Vicksburg, Vickesba Pom Seen ges ot spec Wen: Preis Pullen em Wank Lovisviiz, October %.—River stationary at 2 feet 9 inches in canal. Business dull. Weather clear and cool. Weather thermometer Pa ‘Marine. Giascow, October 28.—Arrived: Alabama, New ‘| York. New Yorn, October 4—Arrived: Europa and Fisia Hamburg. STEAM BUATS. FOR UPPER MISSISSIPPI. DIAMOND JO LINE. — fonipget Jammeat eck leh for Flannfbal ; Sorc, Le Crome, Wine nt ing sib coos eer cons sae ge-seccceuascessee D en Pat eg D * Sane LOWER MISSISSIPP1. St. Louis and New Orleaps Anchor Line. Packets asa Saturears PRE W ORLEANS Corer, Masten See CINCINN Ti, October %.—Hiver & feet 8 inches; stationary . 4 pict oa ae
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vies #: 3 4 “t n be Bee ee ale Ct fe - é ‘ THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. ‘ Ph yn eee oe ee ee ee Pa. aa a od At - 2% te uy Sa vv a , Pe ad vo had ee 3 by ee. ey eee | Heats Mac Ae! Rite”: Cage ae ees ; — & . . -» ay; ‘ ? 3. oD, oes 7 5g a tag _ wa 7% ES . ¥ hae ay ‘ oe. . * pe gee ha. oales £:. Re i : ¢ 4 . wey ‘ I st ihe a a $ 4 : é y : " . . : ~ § Post-Dispate - ee ee a Ss ‘ : i in ‘ * = te "S : Pe ail eae 4: aS Ae F- Be - ‘ ¥ ; Y P a. “ne ~ a) ——_ stent ey 2 i a ; io : » « oo» 1 45 . i€ 2 ™ , ed as —_—_-,) ~~ —_ ae mis Yost-Bispatch, PUBLISHED BY JosEru PULITZER, President. (Batered at the Post Office at St. Louis, Mo, as second- class mai! matter. } -_ — TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage PAld.......:.-csseeeserereererens $900 ESE IER EE Tee 400 ae... cicushatsnvedeseantpbiicsss One month (delivered by carrier)..........s000000 65 By the week (delivered by carrier)...........4.00+08 15 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the same to this office by postal card THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid. .....---crcsercecvenesecesees $10 Six months, postage paid...... intbeiuductats Sishbee 4) Ali business or news letters or telegrams should be ad- Cressed. POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1884.. . A FAIR PROTECTIVE TARIFF. National Democratic Platform In- dorsed by Grover Cleveland. “We believe that Lanon is best rewarded where it is freest and most enlightened. It should therefore be rosTrrep and cherished.” “The Democratic party insists that it is the duty of this Government to PROTECT with equal fidel- ity and vigilance the rights of its citizens, native and naturalized, at home-and abroad,” “We demand in behalf of democracy freedom for AMERICAN LABOR by reducing taxes to the end that these United States may compete with un- hindered powers for the primacy among nations in all the arts of peace and fruits of liberty.” “The great issue of reform and change in adminis tration is submitted to the people in calm confidence that the popular voice will pronounce in favor of new men and new and more favorable conditions for the growth of industry, the extension of trade, the employment and due reward of Labor and of capital.and the general welfare of the whole coun- “In making reduction in taxes it is not proposed to injure any DOMESTIC INDUSTRIES, but rather to PRo- MOTE THEIR HEALTHY GROWTH. From .the founda- tion of this Government taxes collected at the Cus- tom House have been the chief source of Federal revenue. Such they must continue to be. More- over, many industries have come to rely upon legis- lation for succesful coutinuance, so that any change of law must be at every sten regardful of ‘the labor and capital ius involved; the process of reform must be subject in the execution to this plain~ dic- tate of justice. Al! taxation shall be limited .to the requirements of economical government. The nec- essary reduciion in taxation can and must be ef- fected WITHOUT DEPRIVING AMERICAN LA- BOR OF THE ABILITY TO COMPETE SUCCESS- FULLY WITH FOREIGN LABOR, AND WITHOUT ISPOSING LOWER RATES OF DUTY THAN WiLL BE AMVLE TO COVER ANY INCREASED COST OF PRODUCTION WHICH MAY EXIST IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE HIGHER RATE OF WAGES PREVAILING IN THIS COUNTRY.”"— Platform Unanimously adopted by the National Convention of the Democracy at Chicago. eae eee eww “Tf Colonel Wm, KR. Morrison will publicly declare that he is not a free trader nor in favor of ‘a fariff for revenue only,’ but in javor of reasonable protection, the Post-Dispatch will be happy to support kis candidacy.’ To-MORROW’S dinner at Delmonico’s will place the campaign back onthe old basis of four years ago—*‘a bloody shirt campaign with money.” To-MORROW the Republican candidate dines with the Union Pacific subsidy, the Western Union monopoly, the National land grab and other leading Republican interests. THE situation in Indiana will be clearly un- derstood by every one who reads our latest re- port from that interesting battleground. CLEVELAND is ahead beyond the power of “soap”.to defeat him. THE registration in New York City indicates that the vote will be heavy. More than 240,000 voters are registered, as against 217,000 in 1880. This increased registration does not indicate any increased vote for BLAINE. Deruty MarsaaL Puase Covzins made the mistake of a lifetime when she failed “to take advantace of the Marshal’s absence to ap- point a full line of Deputy Marshals of the gentler sex for election day. Now the St. Louis election promises to be the ordinary, tame and commonplace affair that it is every year. ———————— eee mee 0 ee ee ne Arrrr the Democratic papers have had their little jokes on LoGan for his assaults on the English language, it is painful to read the fol- lowing sentence in the editorial columns of the Republican: “Dr. McLean’s new evening paper, the 7imes, reads wonderfully like it was edited by Mr. Finury.” The Republican reads wonderfully like it was edited by Mr. Logan. LLL LE OE CELLO LE, OL EEE OE, Iw his speech at Jamestown yesterday Mr. BLAINE hit the nail on head when he said: “My third proposition is that the Democratic party seeks now, as it has sought ever since the War to capture the National Government by uniting electoral votes in the North with the Solid South.” Thatis exactly what the Demo- cratic party proposes to do. It does not de- pend on “a bloody shirt campaign with money,” it does not rely on “‘soap,” it does not seek to set aside a vote of the people by fraud, All that it propgses to do is to get enough electoral votes, and itlooks as if that had now wanted of him is to come out boldly take SS a cess of timidity where he should be bold and ag- gressive, He will have only himself to blame -if the consequences are disastrous. a A STATE BANQUET. There must be some reason for the publicity given to the fact that Mr. Buaivs has accepted an invitation to dine with Crrus Fieip, Levi P. Morton and other representative chiefs of the monopoly element at Delmonico’s on Wed- nesday. They kept themselves rather discreetly in the background in 18380. The meetings and dickers by which they were in- duced to buy the Presidency for GARFIELD, were kept secret until the appointment of STANLEY Matruews to the Supreme Bench- and the subsequent Stalwart and Half-Breed squabbles exposed the atrocious bargains by which an election was bought and an atiminis- tration sold toa scheming and predatory plu- tocracy. That time, the Delmonico banquet which celebrated the purchase of the pivotal States was postponed till after the election. But now, having brought ‘the same lLzvi P. Morton back from France to organize another blind pool on the Presidency, they propose to publicly celebrate the signing of the compact a week before the election, and to put their brand on Mr. BLAINE so plainly as to efface every popular pledge in the Republican platform. There is but one way to ascount for their doing a thing so impolitic. Emboldened by past successes in the close division of parties and by the support BLarng is receiving, they have come to the conclusion that public senti- ment is no longer arrayed against open bribery, and that henceforth they can carry the Govern- ment of the Union in their pockets. Aware that concealment in their case is no longer pos- sible, they feel that their work in the last oweek oof the campaign’ will be more _ effective if done boldly and defiant! y. By this fight they win or lose one hundred million acres of forfeitable land- grants, one hundred million dollars of Govern- ment money invested in their railroads, and the means of indefinitely extending their plunder- ing operations and of making plutocratic con- trol a permanent and recognized feature of our Government. Thus far in the campaign they have given Mr. BLAINE rope to play the dema- gogue, but now, when his necessities are known and his fate is in their hands, they summon him in the last week of the campaign to a confer- ence which means business. They chose him on his record as one of themselves, or at least as one of their own kind, and for that very rea- son they will not trust him without ample guarantees, including a public act of allegiance and fidelity to their authority. Never wasthe main issue of a Presiden- tial contest so clearly and sharply defined as that of the pending contest will be by this exhibition of Mr. BLAINE in the feudal ret- inue of the great monopolists as one of their henchmen and attorneys. Thereis no mistak- ing these men or what they are in politics for. Neither is there any dispute about Mr. BLAInr’s attitude towards them and their projects in the past. Their vast fortunes were obtained by jobbery that smeils to heaven. Their organs have teemed with denials of the right of work- ingmen to organize for self-protection against procure the enactment of laws to suppress la- bor organizations in New York. The haughty and trucuient tone of Cyrus FIELD’s paper and other monopoly organs towards labor strikes and all forms of apposition to the ex- tremest arrogance of corporations, svas fiercely displayed in their denunciations of all the pop- ular planks of the Republican platform. But BLAINE is their candidate, and they have grown s0, bold or so desperate that they have deter- the White House wearing their collar and their brand, or not mined that he shall enter enter it at all, In putting the popular temper and their own power to an extreme test, they will probably expect and permit some demagogue hedging in the after dinner speech. But acts and associations speak louder than words, and when these men have their way a rich man’s government will replace and succeed the sim- ple Republic of our fathers. thus —- = CLEVELAND'S NEWARK SPEECH. In his brief speech at Newark, N. J., yester- day, Governor CLEVELAND further enforced the views expresged in his letter of acceptance as to what is due tothe workingmen of the country. The Democretic policy,as he understands and interprets it, is to relieve labor from the heavy burden of unegual and unjust taxation which now oppresses it, but, in reducing taxation to the wants of economical government, to take care that American labor shall not be deprived of the ability to compete successfully with for- eign labor, and that the interests of our own laboring people shall not suffer by a reduction and a readjustment of duties on imports, This simply means protection for American labor from unjust taxation and home monopo- lies on the one hand, and from a depressing competition with foreign pauper labor on the other. It cannot be denied that something must be done to secure such _ relief and to render protection a real benefit to the laborer rather than a Dead Sea fruit turning to ashes on his lips. According to the annual report of the Bureau of Statistics, we are now the greatest manufact- uring nation in the world, the value of our manufactures having been $5,000,000,000 in 1880, or $650,000,000 in excess of the product of Great Britain’s manufactures for the same year, But, while Great Britain sells her goods all over th: world, only two per ceft of our manu- factures finds a market abroad, and while our public weasury is fairly bursting with a sur- plus wrung needlessly from the people, ‘our in- dustries are depressed and working men are idle or working at reduced wages with every If lower wages alone enabled England to all foreign markets away from us, Germany and France, with wages much lower than in England, would take those markets from her. We cannot, therefore, lay our deprivation of organized capital, and they even had power to | | peat what we have already said, the Democrat- of BLAINE but opposed to ExL.uoce for Con- to high wages. Home monopolies and enor- mous burdens of taxation, Federal, State and Municipal, unequally adjusted, are obviously important factors in the situation, and it is only from careful and judicious reforms in that quarter that relief and improvement can be Teor. ee WHERE BRAINS COME IN. After the presidential nominations were made the universal sentiment of the Demo- crate was that if they could not beat BLAINE they-could not beat anybody. With only a week until the election no Dem- ocrat claims that Barz is beaten. The strug- gle will be close, the result is doubtful. Why is it that the Democratic party, with so good a prospect and so strong « ticket, has such hard work making headway against a corrupt party, with an odious candidate and a shame- ful record? There are several reasons. The possessiog of power is a great advantage. The possession of funds isa great advantage. But the greatest advantage is the possession of brains. It is this advantage which enables the Republican party to defy the popular will and the popular conscience, to thwart the superior numbers and better cause of its opponents and even to wrest victory from a defeat. This superiority in the relative brain weight of the two parties is shown wherever they come in conflict, It was never more conspicuously shown than when the presidential skirmish lines were thrown out, sixor eight months ago. There were in Corigress and in the party Re- publicans of every shade, stripe, hue and opin- ion. There were Republican reformers and Republican Hubbellites, Republican free-trad- ers and Republican protectionists, Republican monopolists and Republican anti-monopolists, Republican stalwarts and Republican half- breeds. But they did not quarrel. They were Republicans first and hobbyists afterwards. They had brains, Can any one doubt that if the Democratic majority had had the brains of the Republican minority the skirmish would have decided the campaign? Let us try to picture to ourselves what the Democratic army would be to-day if it had drilled together, as it should have done, six months ago, instead of splitting up as it did six months ago. Let us try to imagine where we should be now if the free-traders and tariltf- reformers and horizontal tariff-slashers had merely the intelligence to admit that, as they could not pass a tariff bill even if they could agree on one, and as they were certain not to agree on one, they were not called on to attempt what they obviously could not achieve. We should now be on the eve of an easy and assured victory. The Republicans managed to get along with- out trying to reform the tariff. They stood by each other—tariff or no tariff. The Democratic leaders took the view that they were tariff- mongers first and Democrats next; they even tried to assume that any man who was not a tariff-tinker was not a Democrat. Here was where the lack of brains came in. | 1864, to enforce contracts made abroad with }to-day. After Samuel's long serviceas judge of ,tions with Mr, Biauvs’s vote for the law of gangs of imported laborers. That law even went so far as to make such contracts a lien on any homestead of land the imported laborer might afterwards acquire in this country, and all bills for its repeal were suppressed as long as Mr, Buainz ruled the House. SS THE most accurate figuring in the Eighteenth Illinois District shows that on the result up to date Mr. Morrison is defeated. Unless the re- sult at the polls should change this the Demo- cratic party will undoubtedly suffer a sad loss, There is only one way to avert this. That is for Mr, Morrison to come out plainly with an announcement that he is in favor of protecting American labor to the extent laid down in the National Democratic platform. —— eee SE _ameael A Swindler. We learn that a swindler, calling himself Robert Castile, has been collecting subscriptions for the Post-Dispatcs in Jefferson County, in this State. He isa fraud andthe public are hereby warned against him. Protection For Labor. From Gov. Cleveland's Letter Accepting the Nomina- fion for President, A true American sentiment recognizes the dignity of labor, and the fact that honor lies in honest toil, Contented labor isasign of national prosperity. Ability to work constitutes a capital, and the wages of labor constitutes the income of a vast number of our population, and this interest should be jealously protected. Our working men are not asking un- reasonable indulgence, but as intelligent and manly citizens they seek the same’ consideration which those demand who have other interests at stake. They should receive their full share of the care and attention of those who make and execute the laws, and the employed shall alike be subserved, and to the end that the wants and needs of the employers prosperity of the country, the common heritage of both, be advanced. As related to this subject, while we should not discourage the immizration of those who come to acknowledge alleziance to our Government and add to our citizen population, yet, as a means of protec- tion to our workingmen, a different rule should pre- vail concerning those who,if they come or are brought to our land, do not intend to become Amert- cans, but will injuriously compete with those justly entitled to our field of labor. Ina letter accepting the nomination for the office of Governor nearly two years ago, I made the following statement, to which I have strictiy adhered: “The laboring classes constitute the maig part of our population. They should be protected in their efforts peaceably to assert their right when endan- gered by aggregated capital, and all statutes on this subject should recognize the care of the State for honest toil and be framed witha view of improving the condition of the workingman.” A proper regard for the welfare of the working- man being inseparably connected with the integrity of our institutions,none of our citizens are more inter- ested than they in guarding against any corrupting influences which seek to pervert the beneficent pur- poses of our Government, and none should be more watchful of the machinations of those who allure them toseif-inilicted injury. Fidelity to Public Trusts. From the Springficid ( Mass.) Republican. This is the foundation virtue of self-governing people, and the first requisite in their rulers. It is as old as government itself. However the ancient religions and codes of morals may have regarded man’s social relations, tuey regarded “integrity of heart” in rulers precisely as it ought to be regarded Israel he said to the peeple: “Benold, here I am; The introduction of the tariff issue ata time | when no practical legislation was possible on | the tariff was instantaneous in its effect. It | united the Republicans and strengthened them; | it divided the Democrats and weakened them. | It is a bad thing for 4 party to lose its wits ata | critical momeut. | And now with the great and brilliant pros- pects of the party turned to uncertainty and apprehension we are asked to admire and re- ward the statesmanship which achieved this re- sult. When we cannot help seeing that they have done all that stupidity could do to bring on ruin, we are told ‘“‘but they meant well,” and | when we plainly show that their ineptitude 1 has exposed the country to the danger of all the | loss and damage and.deterioration that will | result if the Republicans are again victorious, | we are asked to take comfort in the knowledge | that the men who have given us this load to bear are pecuniarily honest. A party that tries to get along without brains is not likely to get into power, but if it does it is worse off than it was before. We re- ic party wants fewer Congressmen and more brains. THe Maxwell Land Grant case decided by Judge AXTELL at Santa Fe yesterday was only an incident of the interminable litigation be- tween claimants of the original grant. The | pending proceeding of the United States Gov- | ernment against the Holland Company, to} which Steve Evktns and his partners conveyed | their title to the grant, is to recover several | millions of acres of Government land included in the Maxwell tract by a fraudulent survey. Attorney-Gene BREWSTER alleges that Steve had the surveying of the tract given to his brother, and thus fraudulently obtained patents for several million acres that did not belong to the Maxwell grant, but which were included in Bis sale to the Holland Company. If STEPHEN should fail next Tuesday to elect an administration willing to protect him, this litigation is liable to cost him a million or two before it is ended. That is the kind otf protec- tion he and BLaIngE and BUTLER and GouLp and HUNTINGTON are after. ae THERE is a good deal of truth in the charge that Southern negroes are not free to vote as they please. There ‘are many localities in the South where the white Democrats are not strong enough to protect a negro who joins the Democrats or dares to vote for a Democratic candidate, The first victim of the present cam- paign in Louisiana fsa Blaine negro who had the temerity to organize a negro club in favor gress. His first meeting was broken up, and he was promptly shot dead by other Blaine ne- groes, Thecolored man takes his life in his hand when he attempts to scratch one name on a Republican ticket in KzLLoea’s district. —_—_—_—_— Tux parts of Governor CLEVELAND'S letter of acceptance referring to labor organizations and labor questions are republished in another column in order that workingmen may com- pare his views and official acts on such ques- | and with 15,000 from the Independents, will still be | witness against me before the Lord: Whose ox have I taken, or whose ass have I taken? or whom have I defrauded? whom have I oppressed? or of whose hand have I received any bribe, to bind my eyes therewith?” Thus he looked at public corruption, three thousand years ago, with the same abhorreuce and perhaps even a sharper and truer sense of its iniquity than men fee) to-day. How unerring, too, is the sign of national decline, when it is recorded that his sons “walled not in his ways, but turned aside after lucre and took bribes and perverted judg- ment.” Massachusetts Uncertain. From the Springfield (Mass.) Repubitoan, Massachusetts may go either for Blaineor for Cleveland. The situation in this State is as good to varied interests at stake I much prefer to take the risk of Mr. Cleveland.” . Joun Arnot, Democratic candidate for Congress in the Twenty-eighth New York District, was unani- mously indorsed by the Republican convention which met at Seneca Falison Thursday, The Dis- trict, as at present constituted, consists of Tomp- kins, Chemung, Schuyler and Seneca counties. THe Syracnse Herald (Ind.), which has been very cautious about its predictionsof the result of the election, now says: ‘The cheering news which pours in from a!! over the State leaves no reasonable doubt in the mind of any observer that Mr. Cleve land will sweep New York by a majority ranging from thirty to one hundred thousand votes, on the 4th of November. —__—_ see cece es MEN OF MARE. Tue salary of the Viceroy of India is $125,000 a year, m Mr. Biarre owns $174,000 worth of coal property near Pittsburg. Gzoraz A. Hover has started the New Bedford Waste Basket. Poets should take his address. Grorar Leysurne, the American singer who died @ pauper in London recently, once made $15,000 a year out of his voice. Cox. Louris pe Lusignan, who died the other day at St. Petersburg, wasacrank claimant who pro- fessed to consider himself “King of Cyprus.” Presipent ARTHUR will not ride in the cheap yel- low cab. Long before he became President he ordered one away from his hotel and sent fora black one. ' A PirrssvureG barber, named Herman Haupt, has fallen heir to $280,000 in Hesse Cassel, Germany, and has gone over to get the money. says that the things he remembers most vividly are those of his early life and that the Mexican war seems more <listinct to him than the rebellion. Cou. Jonn A. Joyce has written a poem called ‘“There’s no Pocket in a Shroud,” going to show that a rich man can not take his money with him when he dies. Tue late Mr. Burr of New York left to his daugh- ters an immense estate. At this moment nearly 100 jawyers are engaged in the suit involving the dis- tribution of the property. Mr. Wesiey W. Gary, the inventor of an electric motor which was exhibited in Boston and gave promise of most astonishing results, died in Cam- bridge, Mass., on Wednesday. Tue statement that Dr. Sir W. Gull, the eminent London surgeon, lately received professional fees of $5,000 and $7,500 for two visits, is evidence that some of his patients also belong to the great family of gulls. WiiuiaM Jones is given asthe name of the first man who put money into real estate asa specula- tion on the site of the City of Chicago. John Smith was probably the other party to the transaction. Tom OcuitTreg has bought a thoroughbred pig, brought from the Queen's farm, near Windsor Cas- tle, cost $105. Tom is going to cultivate a breed of pigs that even Bismarck can not turn his nose up at. A HUNTING festival has just been kept in Styria, where Prince Augustus of Saxe Coburg gave a fete to commemorate the killing of his thotssandth chamois. Allthis family are true lovers of the chase. A relative lately deceased, the Count of Erbach-Ervach, killed 9,302 heads of game during his sporting career. Mr. Morrison tells thisincident in the late Mark Pattison’s life: “On one occasion, when I was speak- ing of the mistakes we are apt to commit in esti- mating our importance in the world, he answered, with his cliaracteristic emphasis: ‘Yes! Take your worst opinion of yourself when you are in most de- pressed mood. Extract the cube rootof that and you will be getting near the common opinion of your merits,’ * THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. Ry Telegraph to the fost-Dispaich. New York, October 28.—The Wortp says: “There is to be a inillionaire banquet in honor of Blaine at Deimonico’s to-morrow night. The laboring men and Irish patriots who are asked tc regard Blaine as a champion are especially requested tu uote the company that he keeps on this occasion.” THE SUN. The Sun says: “If this country was now, like England, a free trade country, and if it should be proposed to escablish protection and anationa! elec- | speculate onasany. If 10,000 Republicans go for St. John, a moderate estimate, and 5),000 more go, | half for Cleveland, and half for St. John or stay at home, the Republican vote will be cut down to 120,000. On the other hand, the Butler vote of last | year, 150,000, ean spare 30,000 to “the old man,” and } ahead of the Blaine vote by 15,000, Ifthe Independ- | ent vote is not over 20,000, and is only half cast for | Cleveland it will be “nip and tuck.” It is claimed | that there are men who voted for Butler who will | vote for Blame; and there are some Democrats who | voted for Robinson who will be back inthe ranks voting for Cleveland. So predictions are unsafe, Cleveland on Personal Liberty. From His Letter of Acceptance. In a free country the curtailment of the absolute rights of the individual should only be such as is es- sential to the peace anc ggod order of the commu- nity. The limit between the proper subjects of gov- ernmenta! control and those which can be more fit- tingly left to the moral sense and self-imposed re- straint of the citizen should be carefully kept in view. Thus, laws unnecessarily interfering with the habits and customs of any of our peop:e, which are not offensive to the moral sentiments of the civ- lized world, and which are consistent with good citizenship and the public welfare, are unwise and vexatious. * POLITICAL DRIFT. Ir is understood that the Hon. A. M. Clapp will be a candidate for Civil Service Commissioner in case Mr. Blaine should be elected. THE Boston Globe says that Cleveland is sure to carry several wards in that city that have hitherto been considered the great Repyblican stronghoids. Mr. Cari Scuurz denies emphatically the current reports that he is about to engage in a news paper enterprise in Chicago. TruTH has a London letter going to show that praise of Cleveland and condemnation of Bjaine in the English press is the result of a Blaine plot to catch the Irish vote. It is very Jikely. A Betva Lockwoop Civs has been formed at Fairhaven, Mass. They will parade next week, when the members, it is said, will wear Mother Hub bard dresses and carry torches on brooms. Tue Republican Transcript pertinently reminds}: . blatant Blaine organs in Boston that Boston hag ways been in the habit of honoring Carl ak once especially inviting him there % eulog Charles Sumner, and again giving him a pu banquet only three years ago. ime a aee AION Manons is still claiming Virginia for Blaine, neither Blaine nor bis mapagers 879 80 are coming in to the National Committee at an avy- erage rate of $2,000 a day. These contributions represent the cordial sympathies of the people with the cause and not the blood-money of distressed | tectionists, or free-traders would carry the day. | such a change would be that no community of our 1 miles tion should be decided upon that issue, it could not be said with certainly beforehand whether the pro- Both policies have their advocates and philan- thropists and philosophers differ as to the advant- ages of each, but-¢the one certain consequence of peopie and no set of men would be directly and waterialiy injured,.”’ THE TIMES. 3 ere 0 of Presidential candidates, remarks: “With my ing ° mmittee GENERAL Grant, in writing his autobiography,¥ party an THE POLLS. Both Parties. - ———_ its True Inwardness—Some Interesting Facts Regarding the Hoosier State By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatoh. INDIANAPOLIS, October 28.—A few days ago I stated that | was credibiy informed that the second Republican poll of the State showed a Democratic majority of a little over 6,000. To-day I had this information confirmed from another source, and it is inferentially corroborated by the known result of the first Republican poll, which was completed shortly before Blaine entered the State. That poll indicated a Democratic majority of 5,444. Inas much as the Democratic poll, which was very care- fully made, showed a Democratic majority, of 8,200, each of these results must be accept- ed as a very strong proof of the approximate correctness of the other, they having been arrived at by entirely different sets of canvassers, whose in- terests were antagonistic. In order that this state- ment may not mislead, it is proper to say that in the estimates of both partiesthere are about twen- ty-four thousand votes which, being in a measure uncertain, are divided as each of the statisticians deems fair. It is not at all probabie that, in arriv- at its conclusions, Mr. New’'s claimed for the Republican less than its fair share, have much more faith ina poli of Indiana than I the Indiana vote is very largely an agricultural and village vote, and it is proverbial that in the country the number and political predilections of the voters of each precinct are known of all men. Farmer Smith can tell you how Farmer Brown has voted at every election for the past ten years, and how he is going to vote atthe next election. Cobbler Jones can tell you how three-fourths of the men in bis hamlet will throw their influence and their ballot. andif there be any man in the town or town- ship who makes a secret of his politics that very fact is construed to his detriment, and he is watched as atrader, There are only six or seven communities in the State which aspire to the title of cities, and Indianapolis, with its 75,000 or 80,000, is the only one in which the work of canvassing is in an y larce measure uncertain. Even here the work is much facilitated by that provision of law which limits pre- cincts to the number of 250 voters, and requires the Legislature to divide th-m up when that number is exceeded. The consequence is, that Indiana, with only two-thirds of Ohio's population, has almost exactly the same number of election precincts, and the diminu- tive size of the precincts enables each sub-commit- tee to keep thoroughly acquainted with the names and even the faces of those who have a right to vote. THAT CLASS OF VOTERS who are working to-day in this shop and to-morrow in yonder factory—constantly shifting and possess- ing no responsibility to bind them to either politi- ca! party, is very small indeed in this State as com- pared with any other State inthe North. If then in Ohio one of the State committees secured a poll which proved to be within less than a thousand of the total vote subsequently cast, and the other committee came within 5,000 of the correct figure, it is not unreasonable to suppose that the polis of this State, under such infinitely more fa- vorable auspices, are a pretty accurate index. I think they are accepted as such by both commit- tees, andl believe that Mr. John C. New and Col. W. W. Dudley are weli satisfied that in order to win avictory next week their organization must overvoine by some argument other than sky rockets and tomtoms, the 6000 Democratic majority whose existence is estabiished by their own canvass. In other words, a very pronounced majority of the voters of the State of Indiana desire the electian,of Cieveiand and Hendricks, and the task to which Messrs. New and Dudley must now address them- selves is not that of altering the convictions of any part of that majority--for the day for that is passed, even though these gentlemen dealt in questions of principle—but of inducing a portion of that major- ity to contribute to the triumph of a party wich these voters as A jury have already convicted. Given three numbers of a proportion problem, and the fourth is easily determined. Given such a task as this, with such a man as Dudley or New to perform it, and ihe method of its accom- plishinent is a certainty which admits of no specu- lation. IT IS A METHOD which, if it can win in Indiana with its overwhelm- ing majority of responsible freehold voters, against the personal efforts of 2 man who is loved and re- spected by all classes, renders hereafter the Presi- The Times says: “A very foolish hubbub has been made in some of the Blaine papers about the “‘at- ! tempt” of Governor Cleveland to help his canvass by | ordering a review of the vational guard in this city | within a week of the election. Governor Cleveland | had nothing to do with fixing thé date of the review. He merely assented to the date fixed by the author- ities of the first division. This season is that usually chosen for such parades, and in this case | the review was arranged for and the date fixed be- | fore the nomination to the Presidency had been | made. ’ ’ ; THE TRIBUNE. } Tre Tribune says: “The visit which representa- tive clergyman of various denominations in and about New York will pay to Mr. Blaine to-morrow morning is of no small significance. It shows that the morai, religious and Christian sentiment of the community bas arrayed itseif on his side and that the attacks upon his personal character have had little or no effeet. Has any one heard the clergy- = suggest that they should call upon Mr. Cleve- aad ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Two Voters— You cannot tote. DatLy Reaper— Write to Colman’s Rural World. SuBsORIBER (Kirksville)—Fremont was the candi- date of the Republican party. Op Svsscriper, (O’Kawville, Ill.}—An invalid who cannot leave his bed cannot vote. Wovt.p-bE PoLitictax—It is too late to register for the election on November 4th. You cannot vote, Reaper (Warrensburg)—The official announce- ment of the majorities in West Virginia has not yet been made. PROSPECTIVE CiTIZEN— You could and should have registered before the close of registration. You can- not vote at this election. A Frreman—You should have registered from your residence, not from your place of business. You cannot legally vote. . SusscaiseR—The bet depends on what the bet- ters meant, Ohio did net give a Republican ma- jority of 10,000, but the Republicans had a plurality a “Alki” in the arms of Wash- ‘itory 1s the Indian equivalent for the En- phrase “By and by.” 2 Sable Island is situ- 1 100 miles southeast of Nova Scotia in the At- ic Ocean. It is 25 miles long, and from 1 to § wide. Watt—(1) If the Presidential candidates of either party should die before the election, it would be for the National Committee of the party to take steps towards the choice of another nominee, which choice would probably be respected by the Presi- dential electors of that party, though they are in all cases free to vote as they please. (2) If the Pres- ident-Elect should die before his inauguration, the only provision of the constitution‘applicable to the situation is that which devolves the duties of the office on the Vice-President in case of the President's death, resignation or inability. i MK. W. ©. STEIGERS on merchants wishing to contract vertising in the Post-Disraton. pis ? * _ aor’ dential vote of any State in the Union purely a ques- tion of commerce, or, in other words, a question of the United States Treasury against the people. For six daysI have heard on every hand anxious inquiry as to what has become of Dudley, who left Washington early last week. I have frequently asked of Republicans what Dudley could do that New was not doing, and why all this interest. An an- swer, when finally elicited in any case, was always tantamount to a stai«ment that Dudley was under- stood to be bringing the wherewith to capture a Re- publican majority, and that he intended to conduct the financial transactions in person. I have not heard any Republican, however respectable, ex- press either a doubt of this fact or the slightest protest against it. The strongest statement made in his behalf is, that ifthe Demo- rats had the money they wou Id do the same thing. If Dudley is the innocent gosling which that other innocent, Chauncey I. Filley, certifies him to be, then he is the worst libeled man in the United States, and the libel is unanimous and by acclama- tion. Well, MR. DUDLEY GOT HERE TO-DAY. He halted for aday or two, it appears, in that stronghold of Republicanism, Richmond. Richmond is one of the seven large towns in the State in which the Republicans expect to do the work necessary to their success—such worl as Cincinnati has such good occasion to remember. It is the only one of the seven towns, moreover, which Mr. Blaine failed to visit, owing to its remote- ness from his general course, and, in order that it might not be altogether neglected, Mr. Dudley made amends for Mr. Blaine. He has kept secluded to- day, as is his custom, but the knowledge of his ar- rival has revived the spirits of Mr. New’'s strikers, who had begun to grow skeptical.as to promises which. had been held out to them. Mr, New did not embrace the comm is- sioner to anv great extent. On the contrary, it is reported that Mr. New regards himself as insulted by the fact that Dudley proposes to handle all the money himself, leaving the Chairman of the State Committee the rather dry work of making out the vouchers. Hence it is not at all probable that THESE RIVAL CANDIDATES FOK THE U. 8. SENATORSHIP will waste much time in caressing each ether. Self interest, however, will impel both to work for the destruction of the Democratic majority, and the progress of their work will be watched with much interest. Dudley has the advantage of know- ing what votes were purchasable four years ago, but it is not probable that any large num- ber of that class of voters have remained these four years in the places where they were bought. Revised Canvass of Indiana Voters by The Republicans Must Purchase Six Thou- sand Votes to Carry the State—The Rival- ry Between Dudley and New—The Wednes- day Dinner to Blaine at Delmonico’s and had in the party pol's of Obio, for the reason that / ~ w clean fs very winning address and of ¢., ability as an orator, and it is the opinion of ma), Republicans that, even though Blaine should car;y the State, Gray will be electea. His opponent. Mr Calkins, will certainly not poll the full party I met to-day, MR. CRAMPTON, State Central Committeeman from the Tenth Cop, gressional District, and he gave me some aceon: of the ten counties which composed that districs, and which lie in the extreme northwestern corp. of the State, bordering on Illinois. “If the Republivans,” said he, “are basing any of their hopes of gains upon our district, I am satistieg they will be badly Cisappointed. We will make a large reduction in their majority of four years ay. 7 if, in fact, we do not secure the majority we got two years ago.” “What is the vote of your district®” I asked. “Two years ago it was 35,000, but this year it w,) be very nearly 40.000. Four years ago Garfield car. ried it by over 2,400. Two years ago we elected To, Wood to Congress by over 1,000. Wood: is running again, and I am Satis. fied we will elect him. I think that ours is one of the few districts where the entirs German-vote which came over to us two years azo will stand by us this time.” “What isthe explanation?” “Why, the Republicans have nominated against Wood a minister named Owen, who is a stron y Pro. hibitionist. I think this German vote will hein our National us well as Congressional ticket. At all events, we will leave them none of their 24» majority to boast of. I speak confidently, because we are so organized that I know. I have completely canvassed every county in the district three times. We have a committee jn every precinct, and they have their poll-book, our of which they select every name that is doubtful. A: y us and thatis not a pronounced Republican. we class as doubtful. To each doubtful man we as. signed early in the month one of our own num-r, whose duty it wasto stick by that particular man and fetch him over, if he had to talk him to death Meetings of the committees are held every nizht. and reports are heard. If a member reports that his patient is a hopeless case, we try to find some man who has more influence with the feUow or his ‘friends, and we send this new evangelist out, Eventually we either capture our bird or we know that it is no use, and that he is no longer to be classed as doubtful. We have made perfect arrangements for election day, and 1 think four-fifths of our vote will be cast by 9 o'clock in the morning. Any man who refuses to vote by that time will be immediately as doubtful, and the committeemen will be after him like hornets. In this way we are enabled to know exactly where we stand, and, more than that, if Mr. Dudley makes any purchases in our district, we will know toacertainty who the men are. I tell youl am elated with what I have seen all through the northern part of the State, and Iam absolutely certain that no square electioneer- ing can beat us. Morethan that, I don't believe they can buy enough votes to carry the day.” Shortly after the above interview I met a gentle man from classed THE FIFTH DISTRICT. This is a district which two years ago gave Matson 3,000 majority, but which Mr. New claims wil! be carried by the Republicans. I asked, therefore, what could be the basis of such great Republican expectations. “Oh, that is all simple enouch,” said he. ‘New is trusting Yo a broken reed, however. You see, Matson said two years ago, and four years ago, that he would not be a candidate again, and each time other aspirants for Congressional bonors laid their wires and got the convention. The first time they were disap- pointed by Matson’s renomination, they took it in good part. The last time, however, they were very indignant when the nomination was given to him, and they charged that he had been a sub rosa can- didate all along, and had deceived them. The feel- ing against him was unquestionably very bitter, and a good many delegates will scratch him. but he has too large a margin for them to defeat him, and even if he hadn't, this little squabble will not affect the State or Presidential ticket, asthe party is united on both of them. Ilook fora considerabe Democratic gain in the district over 188)." Since writing the foregoing, I have learned that Mr. Dudley does not intend to remain with us, but will go out again to-morrow. Which way he will go is not stated, but = report says he goes direct to New York to meet Mr. Blaine. It is suggested that the dinner at Delmonico's, which Mr. Blaine has arranged to take place on Wednes- day evening, hasa very important bearing on the campaign, and that he does not abandon a field where his services are greatiy needed for the mere purpose of dining with his friends a thousand miles away. THE BACT SEEMS TO BE that the situation in Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, New Jersey, Connecticut and Nevada is so critical that the demand for funds on the Republican treas- ury is largerthan it is prepared to meet. That treasury must be replenished and the presence of the magnetic statesman seems to be necessary ' its replenishment. Each of the dangerous States has been carefully’ reviewed and estimates made of the amount necessary to buy them, Mr. Dudley, for instance, has secured figures to-day which will enable him to make an intelligible report from In- diana. When ali the reports are in the dinner party is to determine what it is going todo about it. and by Thursday night the funds must be on their way. In fact the festive gathering is to have some resemblance to that historic one when Arthur nearly four years ago delivered his acres of congratulations to Dorsey for his success in hav- ing thwarted the will of the people of Indiana, the difference being that that was after taking and this istobe before taking. At all events it is posi- tively asserted to-night that Dudiey brought no money this time, but will the next time. It is also given out to-night that a revised Republican po'l bas just been completed, which, it is hoped, will look sufficiently favorable to prove effective as a per- suader on the guests who are to attend the Delmon- ico affair. O' NEM DEATH OF WILBUR F. STOREY. Sketch of the Career of the Great Chicago Editor. Cmicaao, October 28.—Wilbur F. Storey, proprie- tor of the Chicago Times, died at his residence last night, aged 65 years. During the afternoon the relatives and heirs of the deceased made applica to the Probate Court for permission to see him, as he was in adying condition. The Couft granted the: application, but Hon. Lyman Trumbull, represent- ing Mrs. Storey, took an appeal, which prevented the order from going into effect for twenty days. Mr. Storey was born near Salisbury, Vermont, De cember 19, 1819, and learned the trade of printer at Middieburg, Vt. When 17 years old be went to New man that we are not absolutely sure will vote with is a ee BOND C It ia Not Bonde Bi --—— Facts and Figures Fro Free-Trade Heresy- s0D Platform?—The spondent. --— — The report of Saturday n tion at Greenville. conve) medium, gave the idea tl portant one, and sign. fica jn Morrison’s favor. The no such idea. The size of and of the meeting around due to the free imp rtati thizers from outside of thy outside of the cis’ tions came from ette, Clinton and went far toward making u size. The tunof the ever marching, forthere was! tioning. ‘ Mr. Movrison de sterotyped address, int th voice prevented his being third of those present, ar yosition of the tariff proble avored few. ; “MR. MORRISON § on this intricate questo and more doubt Pul opinions of his differ to differ widely in <liffereént cy. In Waterioo his best b free-trader: that he was no gontal bill, and snmouid not |! that creat mistake in St. says he will vote for Morrrs tectionist. Mr. Morrison h jositively One way or the o is speeches in Congress ar money and you takes your speeches you consider b he is, and if 8 you consider hy that heisalso. This syste cause ft is adjustable. Ne said, and everybody ought parts of the district OUT-AND-OUT FREE“ can be heard from the satin Morrison is sitting. Most of him during this campaign t free-trade ideas. In Gree nominee for the State Legis paid worxer : He makes hones trade views and ye if he had his way. be wor house in the country and && and simple. The extraordi: Mr. Mori taon's supp. ters i position, but the chief of th Dbommsferous sence on the sui The alieced snccess of t tion in Greenville Saturday that Bond Count’ was not him as had been reporte representative went yeste The condition of affairs the out the advices that have b sources. Bond County pec rison. He is not the ma President of the conmiry, h presents the district ace iT ! views on the tariff questior These are the reasons why and why they will vote for this. Mr. Needles is ££ large vote than have ¢! in preceding elections,. He in the Odd Fellows and ec the many fellow-members are going to support him i cal creeds, Then. again, i didate polled 25) = votes for the most part from the heavy vote was due to the Greenville and had been v no terian minister. To make MORRISON 8 POSIT) his chief supports Hotles. the Mayor heen sick most of the fall, get iv any work for his ch Morrison canvas-ers con majority, and Needles’ ne fore, striking a mediurn. it Needies by 450. Party line with the fu'l vote Needles fie'’l’s majority, because prohibition votes cast in 15 remain with the Republics view of the different preci HOW THE cov? These eetimates are ma personal canvassers of the lied on. In 1282 Greeville Precine Knreffner and 2-4 to Mr. Me 243 may be increased this v of the vote cast for Hines b he an aciition of 56 votes, | about 299, or 50 in even nw Kaw Preeinect gave Me yotes in 1882. This will be year for local reasons. Fairview Precinct cave C votes, and can be relied up Needles. Mulberry Grove will give about 15. Zion Precinet grave Me vores in 1882 but civing Ne Prohibit on vote of 16. the anmajority of about 6. Gilam will cive Morrisor Beaver Creek Precinet gt of 120, and will do the sam tion to thie, there were in 1882. and twothirds of t Neeile'a matority this vear Lagrange Precinct will g: 60 votes. VWillerehure Preecinet can matority of 2, Pocahontas wil give an : about 3. Ripler Precinet roes for Cottonwood Grove cive« The result of these figure ity of 469, but to put it tn re relied upon for the result, News comes from WASHI§ETO that Neeciee wil! have aboy run ahead of ‘isa ticket, bee aml he is personally very Morrison rallies there, Tude ing of free trade and pretee man in the audience what bh the operative. in the indust B8Ystem woul) shut o . and eat what they raise The Ron County are not ashamed of the h in Monroe County. One o Saturday nicht’s processic the Morri<on bill.” A nato the candidate himself fee!’ It may not be out of ple figures of the election mn 1% pects are in the district for reasons existed in 18% for | ner. These have been dese and arguments used to ? loncer. The district in it<e votes. If the full vote is pc ed. Heretofore not only } Said away from the polls, for Morrigon for special ves no split among the Republi reason to suppose that ma: accordance with their pror THI MEANS aGa To begin with Rond © oe 8 plurality of 215 votes in Washinet Jenst 490 this lea : gave Morrison a purelity ‘ lowtog for 700 this year, wh it isl tkely to be. a Clair Cor t ga 182, but ge SNS and aa there is every his - process p§ Mad hotiy Year tgaty aly the other, the result will To Mave boys satisfied wi "x them out with Polack’s.
Page 5
p address and of fine sopinion of many Blaine should carry _ His opponent, Mr, from the Tenth Con- . me some account that district, ‘northwestern corner POSCU . “are basing any of istrict, I am satisfied - We will make a y of four years ago, Majority we got two trict’ I asked. but this year it wil] rs ago Garfield car- ago we elected Tom 1,000. Wood igs I am satis- him. I think ets where the entire toustwo years ago -nominated against who isa strong Pro- man vote will thelp ssional ticket. At none of their 2,400 confidentiy, because I know. I have county in ave a committee in poll-book, out of at is doubtful. Any Sure will vote with ted Republican. we pubtful man we as- our own number, that particular man D talk him to death. are held every night, @& member reports opeless case, we more influence with we send this new either capture our 5, and that heis no We have made on day, and 1 think by 9 o'clock in refuses to vote by Mmediately classed ne committeemen In this way we are we stand, and, more $ any purchases in ba certainty who the cd with what I have part of the State, and mo square electioneer- that, i don't believe Dearry the day.” rview I met a gentle. RicT. Sago gave Matson New claims will be I asked, therefore, mch great. Republican i sinxyple enouch,”’ said @® broken reed, m said two years that he would not h time other aspirants their wires and got he they were disap- jon,ihey took it in aver, they were very 2 was given to him, been asub rosa can- wedthem. The feel- pnably very bitter. and h him, but he bas to defeat him, and gabble will not affect cket, asthe party is. ok fora considerabie tt over 1880.” Ihave learned that > remain with us, but row. Which way ed, but report to meet Mr. Blaine. at Delmonico’s, which © fake place on Wednes- unt bearing on the - pes not abandon a field y weeded for the mere riends a thousand miles iS TO BE a, Michigan, Indiana, Nevada is so critical a the Republican treas- d to meet. That and the presence of as to be necessary to the dangerous States and estimates. made buy them, Mr. Dudley, res to-day which will ligible report from In- are in the dinner party az todo about it, and must be on their way. gathering is to hat historic one when vo delivered his address for his success in hav- people of Indiana, the as after taking and this t all events it is posi- Dudiey brought no s next time. It is also iged Republican poll bag — it is hoped, will look effective as a per- to attend the Delmon- ; O'NEILL. TR F. STOREY. the Great Chicago bur F. Storey, proprie- ed at his residence last ring the afternoon the ceased made applica- mission to see him, as ’ The Court granted the - 8 Trumbull, represent- appeal, which prevented effect for twenty days, Salisbury, Vermont, De- the trede of printer at ears old he went to New a compdsitor, and sub- nally settling in Jackson, Wand established a news- Miss Maria Isham and purchased the Free eight years. In 1861 he ased the Times, which he uple of years ago, when ’ ere ism. The bitter- altacked a eer suppression pa lent Lincoln revoked the fect three days. In the mes buildirig was swept sught of mpacdoning its changed his mind and of i8%, -¢ pie the full party - a a “ ae he * a . ; ¥ 38 oe + ‘ i Me eck PANE ke ; ie “ > . “3 Sa,4 Louis Post-Dispate oa : ” > 4 x . ’ Tuesday, October 28, 1885. Bak — — —— BOND COUNTY. It is Not Bonded to Horizontal Bill, -— — Facts and Figures From the Precincts—The Free-Trade Heresy~What is the Morri- son Platform?—The Morrison Men De- spondent. —o oon ee se 'The report of Saturday nicht's political demonstra- tion at Greenville, conveyed through a Morrison medium, gave the idea that the affair was au im- portant one, and significant of a change of feeling in Morrison’s favor. The facts in the case convey no such idea, The size of the torchlight procession end of the meeting around the speaker's stand was due to the free importation of Morrison sympa- thizers from outside of the county, and even from outside of the district. Large delega- tions came from - Montgomery, Fay- ette, Clinton and Madison Counties, and went far toward making up a crowd of the desired ceive, The fun of the evening was confined to marching, for there wasno speaking worth men- tioning. Mr. Morrison delivered himself of his cerotyped address, but the hoarse condition of his yoice prevented his being heard by more than one- third of those present,and consequently his ex- position of the tariff problem was lost on all but the favored few. MR. MORRISON'S REAL VIEWS on this intricate question are becoming more and . mote doubtful every . day. The opinions of his different supporters seem to differ widely in different parts of his constituen- cv. In Waterloo his best backers say that he is no free-trader; that he was not the fgther of the hori- vontal vill, and should not bear thé entire blame for. that creat mistake In St. Clair County a German savs he will vote for Morrison because he is a pro- tectionist. Mr. Morrison himself declines to say ositively one way or the other, but. refers you to his speeches in Congress and says: ‘You pays your money and you takes your choice.” If from those speeches you consider him a free-trader, that he is, and if from those speech- es you consider him a protectionist, that he isalso. This system is very convenient, be- cause it is adjustable. Nothing compromising is said, and everybody ought to be satisfied. In other parts of the district OUT-AND-OUT FREE-TRADE SPEECHES can be heard from the same platform on which Mr. Morrison is sitting. Most of the speakers supporting lim during this campaign take occasion to express free-trade ideas. n Greenville, the Democratic nominee for the State Legisiature, Mr. M. M. Sharp, is a paid worker for Mr. Morrison He makes no bones ont his free - trade views and publicly asserts tha if he had his way, be would buyn every custom house in the country and establish free trade pure and simple. The extraordinary _— of it all is that Mr. Morrison's supporters are willing to define their position, but the chief of them all preserves a most boisterous silence on the subject. The alleged success of the Morrison demonstra- tion in Greenville Saturday night seemed to imply that Bond County was not so awfully solid against him as'had been reported. The Post-Drspatca reoresentative went yesterday to see for him-elf. The condition of affairs there was found to car eut the advices that have been com'ng from reliable Bond County people have no use for Mor- sources. riscon. He is not the man they wish to help make p-Scident of the country, be is not the man who re- neoaeents the d-striet according to their ideas, and his ~ yore on the tariff question do not agree with theirs. These are the reasons why they disapprove of him oy) why they will vote for his opponent. ides vote than have tne Republican nominees ‘. »raaeding elections. He has been very prominent » the Odd Fellows and certain other orders, and ‘oe many fellow-tnembers who livein Bond County aro coins to support him irrespective of their politi- eal ereeds, Then. again, in 1882 the Prohibition can- jidate polled 256 votes, which. were drawn for the most part from the Republican ranks. This heayy vote was due to the fact that Hines lived at Greeny le and had been very popu as a Presby- terian minister. To make Mr. MORRISON'S POSITION STILL WORSE, his chief supporter, Mr. oO. , Hoiles the Mayor of Greenville, has heen sick most of the fall, and has not been able to iy any work for his champion. ~ Morrison ecanvassers concede Bond County by 300 maiority. and Needies’ men claim it by 600; there- fore, striving a medium. it can be safely given to Needles by 450. Party lines are closely drawn, and with the full vote Needles will run ahead of Gar- fie'l’s majority, beeause there were about 100 pr hibition votes cast in 1880, which this year will remainywith the Republican nominee. A brief re- view of the different precincts wil! show HOW THE COUNTY IS GOING. These estimates are made from the returns of personal canvassers of the territory and can be re- hed on. In 1882 Gtreeville Precinct gave 467 votes to Gen. Kveeffner and 2.4 to Mr. Morrison. This majority of 445 may be increased this vear by at least two-thirds fthe vote east for Hines in ‘82, and the result will he an addition of 56 votes, making Needles majority about 209, or 5% in even numbers. Kaw Precinct gave Morrison a majority of 40 1882. This will be cut down to about 20 this year for local reasons. ; Perview Precinct cave Garfield a majority of 12 votes, and can be relied upon to do the same for yoles In VOeT IE Mulberry Grove will give Morrisona majority of abhor Jon Precinct gave Morrison a majority of 4 vores in TSS2. but giving Needles two-thirds of the ‘ranoiton vote of 16, the result will be a Republic- iority of ahout 6. Gilem will cive Morrison a majority of 75. Seaver Creek Precinct gave Garfield a majority of 120, and will.do the same for Needles. In addi- fionto this, there were 88 Prohibition votes in S82. and two-thirds of these may be added to Neecdie’s majority this year. Lagrange Precinct will give a Needles majority of ‘illershure Precinct can be trusted for a Needles maiority of 25, Pocahontas will giv i- Py give an anti-Morrison majority of Ripley Precinct roes for Morrison by about 380. Cottonwood Grove cives Neadies a majority of 35, The result of these fizures gives Needles a ‘major- ity of 469, but to put it in round numbers, 450 can be relied upon for the result. News comes from WASHINGTON COUNTY that Needles will have about 400 majority. He will run ahead of his ticket, because his home is there and he is personally very popular, At one of the Morrison rallies there; Judge Amos Watts. in speak- ng of free trade and protection, was asked by a4 man in the audience what he proposed to do with The operatives in the industries which a free-trade system would shut out. “Let them go to farming anleat what they raise.” The Rond County Morrison people are not ashamed of the horizontal bill, like those ‘ Monroe County. Oneof the transparencies in ~aturday night's procession read: “We believe in the Morrison bill.” A natural question is, How does the candidate himself feel? I'may not be out of . place here fo run over the ficures of the election in 1882 and see what the pros- pects ure in the distriet fora change. A great many masons existed if 1882 for the defeat of Gen. Kueff- ter. Thése have been described in preceding articles anc arguments used to show that they exist no oncver, ‘The district in itself igs Republican by 583 ‘es. If the full vote is polled Needles will be elect- Heretofs ‘re notonly have many Republicans pl away from the polls, but hundreds have voted “tT Morrigon for special reasons, This year there is - ‘pilamong the Republicans, and there is every “*son to suppose that many Democrats'‘will vote in kecordance with their protection ideas, and ony Re THIS MEANS AGAINST MORRISON. cot a yew, with Bond County, General Kueffner sarah. Prorality of 215 votes in 1882. Needles will this ts eo ie a plurality of 450, giving a gain of 235. te y ty by (GESELREES) ESTABLISHED 1859, CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. W. SURBLED, North Sixth st., bet. Market and Chestnut. Orders by mai! promptiy attended to. JOHN MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE ACENT NO. 519 WALNUT ST. BET. STH AND 6TH. BLANKEeE & BRO. CANDY CO, 608, 610 and 612 Market St. Pure tioods, adapted to the finer retail ave Not Moveo Yer TREET, OT. Louis Mio mmm Soe AMUSEMENTS. POPE’S | O-NICHT AND ALL WEEK, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, SER. DION BOUCICAULT In his masterpiece, the . SHAUGHRAUN tz" No advance in prces. Sunday, November 2—Carrie Swain. OLY MPIC TO-NIGHT AND DURING: THE WEEK. MA TINEES—W ednesday and Saturday. HARRY LACY'S PLANTER’S WIFE COMBINATION. At the Wednesday Matinee the prices will be We and %e nal peots ss ett ag Next Sunday—The Comedians, Robson and Crane, in FORBIDDEN FRUIT. : — — STANDARD. Week Commencing Sunday,Cctober 26, MATINEES Wednescay and Saturday at 2 p. m. SMITH, WALDRON, CRONIN & MARTI Grotesque Comedy Company, In the Funniest of Ali Absurdities. “EARLY IN THE MORNING.” Actl. Funny—A Launch’ Act2 Very Funny—A Roar’ Act3. Very, Very Funny—A Yell! Seats now on sale. Next Week—A Wife's Honor. apf LN FRENCH OPERA BOUFFE. suNDAY, Nov. 9, a POPE'S. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, ee ee ee tw" Notice.—At the Wednesday Matinee the prices wi be We and 25c to a!l parts of the house, Sunday, Novermwer 2—Jacques Krueger in DREAMS OR FUN IN A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, Lg Grand i) | ’ ; | Vaudeville j | Entertainment. Fourth and Walnut Streets. | — EVERY EVENING. MATINEE Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs- ds lay Matinecs. | To-Day at 2:30, PLEOPLE’S THEATER. Commencing Sunday, October 26, one week Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. # Walter Bentley in Grand Star Alliance: Inthe romantic drama BURR OAKS! Carrying and using four raiiroad cars of eax and scenery. Sunday Nov. 2.—First presentation on any stage, ‘““Adeda.” WwW. U. A Grand Mass-Mecting To-night, Toesd:y, Christian Church, Seventeenth and Olive Streets. Addresses by National President, MISS FRANCES F. WILLAKD, and the tamous lecturer, Mrs. B. Pearson of England, _Everyb diy welcome, roadway & Treyser’s New Dime Museum, North Sixth st , near Franklin av. Open daily from 1 to 10p.m. Admission to all, iUc. THE CAMEL GIRL! THE CAMEL GIRL! AND FLFGANT NEW STAGE SHOW. MR. JACOB A. MAHLER’S SCHOOL FOR DANCING, Pickwick Hal!, Germania Ciub and Concordia Clubnow open. Residence for applicants 3106 Olive st. GOLDEN SPECIFIC. A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. Effecting a s y and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It can ven inacup otf tea or coffee, without the know!- edge of the person taking it, as it is tasteless and odor Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Go'den Spevific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to day believe they quit drink ng of own free will, It is absolutely harmiesa. Pricie, CIRCULARS FREE! CURE GUARANTEED! Golden Specific Co., Props., Cincinnati, O., M. W. ALEXANDER, N. W. cor. Broadway (th) and Olive, St. Louis a ee | ee me ee oer wee + ween “SUPERIOR” STOVES IN NAME! AND IN FAME]! IN FACTII RANGES RINGEN STOVE CO. 08 N. 4th, near Washington ave. Anti-Monopoly Drug Stor DRUGS AND MED- ICINES, FANCY and _ TOILET ARTI- anricis Cav kLLY KEPT BY DRUGGBTS 3 other PA 10 to @ cent less than at any piace ia Physicians’ Prescriptions a Specialty. ‘at Lowest Rates. Frof. Matthews’ Old Established DYE WORKS, No. 312 Olive Street, — _—_ TING House and Sign Work, MULLEN & HOPPIUS, tie " $ _ " ~~ ae a Ae. ve Soe - * ¥e. > ape aa a ee S eee ee 9.0 Ss eae FA Ee Ee SS! EE ae eo No. 851. 1140livest, ‘ - i ew a re ‘ a
Page 6
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Cuesdap, 1% 1884, a ie —_ ha — LODGE NOTICES. é *‘Parties advertising in trere Columns and having the answers addressed in care of POST-DISPATCH, will please ask for check to enable them to get their letters, as none wil) be delivered except on presentation of check, All answers to advertisements should be inclosed in envelopes. Parties auswering advertisements must have their replies directed to their own POST OFFICE Greene aren, oo, mE 88s tree - Steet. A cordial in a. exten to sister lodges. SA Protecto __CH4s. M. Porn, Seoretery. a” UL, “ Seu lovin at 700 k. Visi RE Pr. 5. Heven, s . SMITH, Chancellor. 83 Sar ers SOO GRE me was ain oN Lope. No. 9, ho ng ha BR oF, AS H hand Market ate., this ting breta TELA SONS No. } 4, Lezton 9 hall, Sern F eats of Broadway a ton veer am Pe pect of th ally os HELP WANTED-—MALE. HELP WANTED-—FEMALE., FOR RENT--ROOMS. Coachmen and Drivers. = i ~~ a att Mn Oud ewer tlie Generat Housework. ~~ PP PP PPP LL et eee r18 years old, w who lives W 4NTED— young men 170 945 with his parents, to drive milk wagon; salary per rea application ms SO - santo by Met s r 7 oe | tion of parent or Chestautsts, wit Lat porers. en iid Ws D—Quarryman to go to co re at Glenwood Lime and Quarry > country: Ia and Colum- DS iftv coal miners; 8 steady work ali the year ines at Coal Hill and eaihes, om on Tittle Apa ‘Fort ¢ Smith | Railway. or to Stewel & Co., Little Rock, Ark. 59 ANTED—100 coal miners; steady employment to vee en. = at 513 Pine st., Dorsey Coal and Mini | Company. W we ial order just received for laborers on gt ca work Iga month and M+ wren ~ ooh or shine; alse a laborers; ¢ t fare; 100 tie-mak 12c at stump; i one point South. Gal. braith & a 1] Market = t59 Boys. Se ET AN TED—A. colored boy to do housework. Apply 2606 Pine f61 d. Ric HARD HANLON, HBERG, Dictator. Ep. T. Cooke Re ae AK note = 100, K. of H., will “eld a ae Ya stated meeting at the new Locust on Jeoste revening, ited. 7) eck. “Visit ing brothers are it Bins “1M J ANTED—A = boy 15 to 20 ta —_ for horses and milk 2 cows during the — ood — low wages. Apply toS. D. Porter & ne st, wen TED— ED—Bell-boys a at ies $. Pine near EL W ANTED- D—Boy or man to milk and work about the house. Inquire at harness shop, Rinkleville. t61 _ To The Public, Iam happy to inform you thatI am prepared to fillall orders intrusted to me for party nw wedding-cakes bund- hewn kranz, prezel, all kinds of. pastry, ice cream and LEOPOLD MOHR. CONFECTIONERY. Telephone No. 2355, Corner of th st. and Chouteau av. 66 Sn, so BL por day: sea tila o $1 per day: s Cairns & Co, W *iorfornish placa “Address, with tor oder the bend of pentivaly, The by ios to Sih gee. Address, with terms, "FOURTH ST.—Peeple’s —Peeple's, House, on, eppoeine Comet 12 i Glogantiy furnished and well DS faa Ae — ed front room for 11§ ERP oE Large furnished frome one or two gents, $6 per ™ ” 2d floor; newly f soom. ENTER ST.—T r foar rooms; sepera 206 pes cama ave n the floor; cata assist. 8925 Evans a wa. A girl to do ony housework, or young | _ girl to a to t66 no children. t 1450 Wright st. W 43TED— ANTED—-- Employment by an Ss salesman i ass hardware or house furnishing house; n a first-c city position preferred, © @, this office. (87 Aung. Horstman. 5th and Market sts. wT YY ANTED—Position with wholesale house, or in an of- fice, good reference. Ad ©. A. Sanders, care of: German; good references. Ad. M. J. Schulte, Bernard st. wii MMe habe \D—A place as clerk in a grocery by = young drag store. R 69, this office. jy TANTED—A first-class prescription clerk and sales- man wants a situation; —= to manage any retail! w37 The Trades. _—- —— ANTED—Situation va pre base finisher, three months with wy ’s bindery; can give first-class recommendations. 4. R. L. Brown, 1401 Olive st. t38 eee ee ae eee ee YY ESTED Young man wants situation to learn the o W. 8., 514 8. Ldth et. we plumbing WY ANTED—Sitaation by ‘young man of alt * to learn the plumbing and gas fitting trade. a. F.C, Eichler; care of F. W. Cooper, 6/1 Market st. wa y ANTED—Situation by licensed engin-er and prac. tical machinist; guarantees satisfaction or no pay; best of refs. C 6%, this office. wr Coachmen and Drivers. OPAL A ti Van Raalte’s loan office, 12 and 145. LARGE lot of unredeemed overcoats bo a sale low. 3S. A A CC: A LL ALL CT WANTED Situation by a voung man as coachman or stable hand, with references. Ad. Frank Schies- inger, No, 628 Elm st. W FANTERD—Situation by an experienced aoachenan: ene whois willing to make bimself usefal. Ad. 8146 Faston av. 89 iy aS Situntion by an English coachman; one who thoroughly understands his business. Address MoGrath and Drew, %12 St. Charles st. 39 v if TINTED TY sane man to attend to horses and work about the neaent ees gid per month; everything free. Inquire 312 8S. 5t ANTED—An a rm retail auction, in town in A ; none but experienced one need ap ply; with reference. 1086 Market st. ANTED—First-class canvassing salesmen, with refer- ence can find remunerative positions by applying at 1509 Franklin av. £62 LARGE lot of unredeemed overcoats for ~ low. 8. Van Raalte’s loan office, 12 and 1458. 4th W ‘“aleddress’ want two men of See and gen tee! address for a special line of work; salary or com- mission. Cali or address Baird & Dillon, room 8, M McLean Building, 4th and Market sts. t62 a en SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. le in boarding house. \601 Washington av. Vi T nf hy we good girl for housework and wait = ta- Dressmakers and Seamstresses. saloon, northeast corner 8th and Locust. t6 ANTED—A lady to do family sewing. lagu at jeans pants; also a presser: none other need apply. Ware 2 experienced shop machinists on Ws NTED—A girl to do family sewing aud oung girl for liebe housework. 1008 Olive st. 6d. quired. Call at 1725 Carroll st Wes? first-class dress- wa 3 Reference re Nurses. befresh. A 2 pp s NED Toenues girlto do nursing and to hel Pas girl at housework. Apply eat 1339 N. 1 Aten “sof wet nurse without child; milk must y at 521 Walaout st., 2d door immedi- > ENTEDCA German nurse girl ~e or 17 years of age. Apply at 2226 Chestnut st. wi0 Teachers, Companions. Etc. —BPBPALOP RAPP LA PPAR PR RA A lA \ YT ANTED—To travel with sick lady or invalid; have lately returned from Europe. Ad. E 70, this office. / Cise ks and Saleswomen. war D-- *D--Situation by a young . do office a work in doctor's office.| [A dress } -, 1510 Bid- e st. t4 TANTE "DoBiwatios by a young lady in an office or saleslady inetore. Ad. G 68, tnis office. t44 \ Y ANTED—Sit uation by a young lady good penman; prefers a situation in an office. Ad. H 68, this office. W (7 ANTED—Situation as cashier in eatin by young lady. Ad. C 70, this office, wit? W ANTED—A neat young German lady wants situation in store or confectic nery; good reference. Ad, 1414 Madison st. upsteirs. w44 Stenograpiiers. Ww AN TED—Situation by a young ladywho writes short- hand and uses type-writer; guarantees satisfaction. W 38, this office 45 Miscellaneous. to do chamber work, wash and iron. Apply at L Washingtonay. wil W ANTED—Good middle aged woman, white or colored, ily of two. Apply 1244S. Broadway. __t71 one week longer, Exquisite specimens were at Exposition; st. 0 eaten ek and qua ify for situxtions; oifices pDay- my 0, $75, $i00, $12 and Sl per month. Apply at once to Union Electric Tele cn? hS ‘weeds 421 ever Stale Savings Bank. Ww to ar a day quietly, at their own homes; no canvass rticulars address, with stamp, Crystallized Photo Co., ; W. 7th st., Cincinnat i, Ohio. t71 A ~ LARGE lot of unredeemed overcoats for gale low. 5S. Van Raalte’s loan office, }2 and 14 8. 4th st W ANTE "D—Permanent position by a stenographer with over a year’s experience; who writes 60 to 70 words a minute on either No. 2 or 4 Remington Typewriter. Ad. . Supt. Cc arri triers, this office. 845 Housekeepers. SO PAARL AM. PP RLP AIA AN AANA AN Ph hhh ee Le W ‘ret NTED—Situation as Neher” ehane in small family; ref. Ap. 1407 N. itths y TA NTED—Steady woman wants a place to keep house, Call at 1943 N. 6th at.; no postals, t17 W ANTED—Amefican lady wishes situation as house- kee per for widower with children. Ad. 2865 Arsenal st., care of Cannon. wi7 y YANTED —Situation as coachman, by one who thor- himself generall lly useful. Ad. M D, 2314 Lucas av. 39 ly understands his business; can milk and make V YF ANTED—Young man wants situation oo wt in private family. O 70, this office. FANTED—RBy a young colored man situation as coach- _—- cines ref. H. Turner. 1317 Morganst. w man, butler, or any kind of general ect first- Cooks. ~~ meat cook. Ad. D 67, this office. t40 ANTED—Situation by colored man as pastry and Poys. kind ef work. Ad. Ed Blattner, 1228 N.1Sth st. t4 Wis TED—A boy of 15 vears wishes a situation at any 621 Franklin kind of work. Addres Ed Harris, 1 PD Phd hd Lhd Lh LLL AL’ LLP aha LaLa al alae x XY ANTED—A boy of 15 years wishes a situation at an We: AN TED—A situation by a boy to learn a trade. Ad Wm. Crosaey, 213 tlm st, ti2 WwW FY ANTED—A boy 16 vears of age wishes situation of any kind. Ad. Willie Wood, 1016 Market st. t4? 14 “ANTED—Situation by a boy of 17 to drive a eons wagon or work in a store; can give reference Hle ingman, 2112 Franklin ay. ws W4 NTED—A bov of 17 wishes a "eres? of any kind. Henry Kreckel, 1721 S. 9th st. WwW A NTED—Situation by hoy of A, willing -— — any che ‘ranklin kind of work. Address Morris John Knoch, 2006 Franklin av. 1% TY ANTED—Situation by a boy at i Tater trade. Gus Heim, old No. 1806 Franklin av w4? Ware -Situation as office boy; a = given. Ad. wenerai Housework. \ ANTED—A girl wants a situation to do heustwests or general housework. Please call for two days at 2218 O’Fallon st. t4s W ANTED-—Situation by girl to do light house work 914 Gratiot st. t48 \ YT ANTED—Two good girls want situations as house girls or dining-room girls. Call or address 1505 Ridgeley st., up stairs. 48 \ T ANTED—A gir! wants a piace to do light housework and nurse. Call at 2300 ickson st. "ANTED—A first-class girl wishes a situation as house- gir) or to assist with sewing. Ad. D 68, this office. t48 wee oe ee ee W ANTED—A good girl wishes a situation to do gen- : éral ax ‘ent without ~wahien. Call at 262u St. souis av. WV ANTED—A young German girl would like to have a lace for house and dining room work. Call at 2290 Franklin av. w48 Vy Y ANTED-—Situation by a girl 15 eo of age in a small family to do light housework and assist about the | Call or address Minnie Dunn, 1011 N. High st. Ww DRESSMAKING. \ ANTED—Young lady would like sewing in familv or at home; can cut and fit. Ad. D 7i), this office. t72 ——_- - }RESSMAKING done by the week in families or work taken at home. Ad. 1931 Lucas av. m72 V ISS M. HILD, dressmaker, bes removed to 816 S. 8th s7- 2 A st. een and ok BY spec fait. ~ — ee AGENTS WANTED. WY autep~s ood active young man for city and country soliciting. waeneese Bros., Printers and Srationers, 319 Olive st. W ANTED—Agents are now realizing §ito $6 a day selling the “Melodia,” entirely new; no competition and easy to sell. A few more men of good ad lress wanted. American Mercantile Company, 1518 Franklin av. w73 Wer lady to solicit advertisements: will pay 20 per cent; a lady of good address and appearance can make money. F 70, this office. t73 A LARGE lot of unredeemed overcoats for sale low. §& L£% Van Raalte’s loan office, 12 and 14 S. 4th st. W ANTED—Ladies that can knit, crochet or do fancy work to make goods for our trade at their homes in city or country; $5 to 810 weekly easily made at our busi- ness; goods sent by mail any distance. vee = 10 cents, silver or stamps, for sample, postage pee articulars, HU 'F’G COMPANY. 78 265 ‘Sixth avenue, New Y TORK, A NY man or woman making less than $40 per - week should investigate our money —s business; ( proof sent that either sox clear $70 per week ur $3 “eye opener” free to persons see ing permanent business. Pa. pers for stamp. B. E. Merrill Chicago, 73 DANCING. \ Y ANTED—A German girl wishes a situation ag house or dining room girl, or as general housework. 705 N. 21st st. wis Wy STE tD—Situation by a girl of 16 to do light house- work and take care of a few children. Ad 615 Poplar st. w48 W ax Lal eases to do housework. Ad. B 69, this omce, “ \ FES eRaT ES situation by a German girl 18 years old, as honsegirl or nurse. Apply at 12%4 N. 14th st. a T ANTED—Situation to do general bousewerk wash- eet. ing ~¥ ironing by a German girl. Ad. 1115 Chest- nu » w4 W TANTED—Situation by a German A to do house work; ae + waning or ironing. S. 8th, cor. PROF. R. MAURICE ADAMS’ DANCING ACADEMY, Society Hall, 11th and Olive sts. Over ws yng have received satisfactory instructions during first SECON D TERM Opens sera | evening, November 8. Gents, $8; ladies, $5 per quarter—3 monthe—S lessous per week—36 lessons per quarter. Come and see us. t76 HARMONIE DANCING ACADEMY Fourth, bet. Clark av. and Elm st. Second term begins Mon day, Nov. 3 Lesson Monday and Friday evs; party every Wednesday; matinee every Sunday. Opening at Con- cordia Turner Hali Tuesday, teas a 3). Lesson even- v TANTED—A boy wants employment, of any kind. 7¥ John Tesan, 2110 Franklinav. w42 Gratiot st. ings, Tuesday and Thur F. * Parke, Principal. : Kerrigan and Kist, Managers. w7 pean hs ra Cooks. : STORAGE. ? clerk in hotel; ref. given. Ad: C. O. N., 804N PPO PAL LAR LDAP GO A A el hl lll lara a Wasa teat porter, yang a or night op questioned recommendation; security if required. S. J., Vy ae TRDA middle-aged man, perfectly reliable wants employment such as ome porter, etc; on the winter; will maxe himself generally aosef any parties; wages no object. Ad. R 70, this office. w43 70, th {s office, te do; No. | reference. Ad. 1519 Morton st. wé48 . Wasten=a sober elderly man wants a place wo to WW aes man with 12 years experience on the road, also a geod druggist: is is anxious for gee, w Y ANTED-—Situation bya young man of “20, in meat market: has had 4 years’ experience. F. Moblig, dren, -112] Chestnut st. \ J ANTED—RBy man and wife, = on a farm; no chil- w y ANTED—By a yeung man ay. willing to work. Ad. 1808 Franklin av. w42 Ww ANTED -Situvation of any kind by a young man of 16 where hecan learn businessand make himself useful. Ad. Simon Riley, jr., 1608 Franklin av, w43 nhout the house, j01 N. 3d st., up-stairs. w43 ANTED--Young man of considerable business ex- rt anything: employment more of an object Uban salary. Ad. J. R., ¥24 Lecust st. ti3 W aN TED—A situation as bartender; have had some experience at the ggege will work for reasonable wages. Ad. B 67, this office. situation as bor tender in or out of city. Address F. Brendell, 1531 Franklin 43 Wn ED—A boy wants a “situation of any ki nd; is \ 7 ANTED-- Situation by an old man to attend fires and horse and buggv and make bimself generally useful perience would like a steady job for the winter at NPL AL A LL A AAA OAL el ha mm Lon en hog VW ASTED—A first-class cook wants a situationina good hotel; city or country. B. Mack, 1626 Carr st. V4 ANTED—A situation by a woman to cook, wash and _ in either city or country. Apply at 12 Center | st. j YT ANTED-—Situation to cook, wash and iron. 1819 Spruce st. tA9 j T ANTED—Situation by a reliable woman to cook and do light housework. Please call at 1421 Market st. \ ANTE D—Situation by a German girl to cook, wash and iron in small family. Answer by mail to 1244 Frank!in av. Ww ANTED-—Situation by middle-aged woman _to cook, fh vam oats iron or general housework. H 69, this office. w ANTED—By a colored womana situation as cook; can do any kind of cooking; good reference given. Call at 1937 Orange st. w49 YT ANTED—Situation by first-class cook, in priva \ family, Call at 18 N. Eleventh st. rr r - Nurses. ‘TORAGE—Furniture, household goods, boxes, pianos, K. etc.; clean (no vermin); drv: low rates: loans made. 82 R. U. LEONORI, Jr., & CO., 1005 Olive st. or © ene gn son money atvantes when esir packing an ing a or ty; movin with care. CF. Betts, 208 N. Sth se. " . hh storage for furniture: ciean. ary and lowest rates, 84 Brolaski & Voorhis, 111 N. sth s BOARD WANTED. ANTED—Board for elderly gent and wife: terms must be reasonable, Ad., stating terms and location, A 67, this office. wi9 W Sones, ANTED—Houses to ni - on easy payments. GU. W, Jones, 22S. i4th st. ¢ _ \ T ANTED—Neat little girl from 11 to 14 years in fam- 1 66 monthly easiiy earned learning three kinds of beautiful photograph painting, taught free took first premium at Fair; everybody come. 1.06 Olive \ ANTED—For November 1, two young ladies to learn 3d street, N fED—Ladies and young men wishing to ‘earn $2 ing; work furnished and sent by mail any distance, For CLARK AV.— Wanted a respectable lady room- 5 l 4 mate; one that works during tne day preferred. Apply on 24 floor, ti8 5 1 CLARK AV.—Nicely fue. rooms suitable for light housekeeping. 818 WALNUT ST.—Nicely-furnished second-floor 6038 ee room, for gentlemen; also hall room, with 99 -) = N. NINETEENTH ST. ier 2d story dod &) front room in private family. —Two rlors well far 1 OO2 2 CHESTNUT, Lee soount suitable for light housekeeping. t13 1006 PINE ST.—Front and beck parlors, nicely VY fur.; also other rooms, 213 s. THIRTEENTH ST. two doors south of ] 009 Chouteau av.--Handsomely furnished rooms, single or en suite. wl PINE 8T.—WNicely furnished room for rent 1 l ig | suitable for light housekeeping or gents. wid 1 1 +) ; a CHESTNUT ST. at am front and back ~— rooms for rent. wl3 1 ] 20 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished front parior; —_ Ist floor: best attendance. t18 1 1 +) 3 PINE ST.—Furnished single or double wi @) rooms; living prices. [13 1203 WASHINGTON AV.—New and nicely sur nished room; 80. ex.; terms m 813 & WASHINGTON AV.—Nicel ee room, fire, Lz 208 J gas, bath: convenient to board. mi3$ 1 be. 2( OLIVE ST.—2d story front room fortwo or three gents. t13 . WASHIN GTON AV.—Front and back rooms 12 9 os story; 80. X.; ished or unfurnished also back : paior. al3 1 30. PINE ST.—Furnished rooms suitable for man . : . and wife or dress-maker. t138 —_—— 1 313 'N. ELEVENTH ST.—One furnished “er e suitable for 2 gents; in a private family. tl ] 3 ] 4 ‘PINE ST.—Second floor * nicely fur- e nished:; also hall room- 218 140 CHESTNUT 8T.—Fine front room: 2d floor; everything new; to first-class gentleman. aif 140s MORGAN ST.—1 hatiand 1 2d-story back room forrent. fi 1415 = PINE ST.—2d and 3d story; neatly furnished © front room; southern exp.: private family; also hall room, 813 1 494 MORGAN ST.—Two —— sized well fur- nished rooms, $5 and §7 per mes hand some fesidence; bath and every convenience. 15 is WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely ed front — 80, @x.; gas, etc.; for two gents: terms al3 Spe ; a wae Fee 15 52] MORGAN ST—One large, light room on seo- ond floor; furnished, $6, or unfurnished §4. alt second floor. 1 x8) WASHINGTON AV.—Desirable suites of 6 reoms, _naamenay fur., 80. exp.; speci rates to families. ] 6 20 PINE = —Nicely furnished 2d story back room for one or two gentlemen; fire, light and all conveniences; $10, 813 mn a = ee ee 6 eps) PINE ST.—Front parlor nicely furnished, and l Dut ae two front rooms, second floor, unfurnished. STECI H. Sli: : GEO, FOSTER 4 HORSES AND VEHICLES, back iT — 3 FOURTEENTH ' TEENTH ST.—Front and parlor; 12 hed: also hall a desire to correspond with two 70 lamusement. Address Maitland, Carrellton. Mo., box 442. tl TDERSONAL—F. A. W. P. C.: Ser posekved, nates wake write and say when I can see ¥ scribe dress so I may know you. ee eee attend the meeting on Thursday at 1 + oy Co the ERSON age si ysof mid fie owned a t a” a A7?, this office. t of ~ destres to Pri jours nda gen could could indulge inf ieee SONAR ~ ment Soe Wednesday perso Ben mother appoin get note by Thursday. ¥ DERSONAL—Ivy Glenn: Please write again, intment: NTED—Gentle horse for his teed: work buy if suited. Call at 4168. 7th st. 429 NT—Large stable, = ~~ month. RDING STABLE.—Best Seer I and careful attention given to all stock in- trusted to my care. Rudolph Wesseling, 8&4 N. ngs and Sawdust Co., for horse See ald manager. RSONAL—Ivy Glenn: Please es Tee Een A letter in Post Line Ten Giarmaad ve Ps meme betiee | eqn cues later ia Ad ERSONAL—A christian pr me my itience with 4 be lady of advanced christ- fan experience and eee age. Ad. O 69, this correspondent | - culture b a widower of 40; cor- 4 necessary exeept at Beas not over 7 years old, thimble skein wagon, =A y one set be in 68, this NAL—A lady co eno one that a in ence confidential: oeseview not a. — this office. R SALE—One Gone ae mule, SE tends Sieh, © geome old. Inquire at 1507 HEIDEMAN-BENOIST SADDLERY CO 419 N. Sixth St. (Adjoining Budweisers,) 3x block N. of Barr’s. wee won| FY fr get nt room nd od quanicenh will board roth. Ad. E 69, this cttice. DERSONAL—Lalu and Ida: = te 3 Letter in this office for you. - Aw. as a got your letter but ed. ci na repaired; coats Surbled, 2 215 N. Seventh. } Se FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. S. SIXTEENTH 8ST. om a N. VANDEVENTER AV. —One block and a half from Washingto laundry, water, gas yt bath, cemen sins = walks; 3 Cavender & Rowse, 213 N. st. a Varieties of DOLMAN ST.—Near Lafayette Park.— Brick house of 6 rooms. KEELEY &CO., 708 Pine S Pine st. y. D0 MADISON ST.—One six room house; $13. oni SiS. ST.—One seven room house, 2 22 OD wi with balls ht room house, water paid ELEY & OoO., 708 Pine st. —__——= FINANCIAL, —— GR) AND UPWARDS loaned on furniture wing, moval; s lowest rates: rates; business confidentia; > nd ¢ £ 3 SH. AN on real estate at lowest rim J E. H. ,PONATH & CO., Reai Estate and Financia! « Agenta, war 515 Ches: ni te (488 loaned = {prptenses yment to suit; J est rates. $y. 70i Pine st. gry ee ow MSE eis to anes ss ose guns, oe Hee , MONEY TO LOA AN $100,000 in sums to suit, at lowest rates of inter city real estate, ener y\ meet deci tad on % & Rowse 213 +N. the ONEY loaned on furniture without remov: I; M rates; business corfidential: furniture stored; tong advanced when desired. 817 Franklin av., room 3. ay ee A A ONEY TO LOAN— $500, $1, T estate here. Chas. ete 5 = s & , 0, $. 00 oa GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some — > y will loan $5 and upwards on some farniees nd ane yo od Parties oe advances Will be secure satisfac Cali at 1008 Morgan st. 31 3 ~~ ONEY loaned on household 8, pian t te out removal; lowest rates: awed strictly ae tial. J. H. Vette, Notary Public, C19 Chestnut ey OER | ONEY LOANED--On furniture in ee Te: no for maki oe & Voorhia, TN. 6th et ween maning loan, Brolaay RESPONEGRLE party will loan $25 to $10.00) on wc A elry and merchandise of all desc a jew this oftice. 381 _— a. oR . MONEY TO LOAN. a $10,000, $5,000, $2,000 on City and County real ag 31 JOHN LADY No. 35 Olives LL SE, ST Es PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE ne " property 100 brn geo My J -(~y improved cho nd Arh Booth Real thtate. Agent, Webster. 6 aeusnpunaseninntneiianiiomens Sa IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOK SALE. FOR SALE. The Belcher Sugar Refining Company having erected a new refinery, offer for sale the following pieces o property, having no further use for them: 240x125 feet, with 6-story brick build. ing, formerly used as a refinery, situated on west side of Lewis street, between 0’Falion and Bates streets. 60x 125 feet, with 5-story brick build. ing, situated on east side of Main street, between 0’Fallon and Bates streets, For price an@ terms, apply to W. iL. SCOTT, i’resident, 2 02 N. Second Street. ) es SALE—A ove room house with 50-foot | lot, at me Finney av. R SE Fraisbed house of 10 rooms, in good @ orderand rented. WSS. 4thst. 7 6} ata: suproreneate A. Judlin & Co., a ; Chestaut ny, sound and gentle; “eer ara a R maine One a sound horse. Call room detac ments, on N. 25th street, between Salisbury and aoares a om and examine. Apply to ¥. H. Gt N. ELEVENTH ST.—Six room. house, KEELEY & OO., 708 Pine st. —Fi p fowe: house on mal. 3025 x RUTGER ST ST. xE OR SALE-An Sart turn and = | Buy a Home with Rent Money, $500 cash, balance on time, will buy one of tnose fine § hed stone fronts, all modern ana city improves BD Soe my or bank stock, or sell on time agurer Wood, lette P. O. 12 4 SALE—A splendid team of draft horse —~— aes CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. large Tal naae 08 conta ae 10 rooms; ' , cor. 10thand Jefferson ( nie ¥ to > iil & ne, eit, Ss. Breadwen. ] y 7TOd OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms. 13 Jo L808 | CASS AV.—Nicely furnished front room BAS 2 2d floor; suitable for gent and wife or two gents; with or without board; terms reasonable. 18 a 19 1¢ PAPIN ST.—Nice “unfurnished rooms for — ee eS 20% ay 6) CHESTNUT ST.—Front and back second- pat mae! | rooms, connected, for light housekeep- ing; rent, $15. ») 2105 * TiaeNC AV.—Fflat of three rooms. Keeley & Co., 708 Pine st. al3 ‘ CLARK AV.—Four rooms, bath and laun- 2 1 lt oe Gry;$i8per month. 13 5 DD) ] Pa | N. BROADWAY—A large neat furnished front sone for gentleman and wife or two or three 0 gentlemen. wil 6) 6) +) 4) PINE ST.—Two small rooms mae end jet bet tee A) fire, suitable for single persons. > 920) 7 CHESTNUT 8T.—Nicel Secaiabed second- story front room, suitable for two gents: +“ — family; fine neighborhood; good board next door. 23 ] 4. PINE ST.—Handsome suite of pariors a je fire and gas; $35; other desirable rooms. wi3 23 20 PINE ST.—Two second-story front and pack rooms; references given and required. wi8 92 24 Ri _ROTGER ST.—For rent, twoor four rooms See yw, 3 4. Pes ST.—A large desirable 2d story front room; well furnished; alsoa hall room. [13 266 OLIVE ST.—Elegantly rurnished 2d and 3d story rooms, ti3 NEW xD ELEGANT FLATS. at mag ne young black mare a Two suites of most convenient and —* Gecom flats, situated on the southwest corner of first) and Olive sta., and containi all all" modern im prove. ments, such as separate entrances elevator. deadened floors, hot and ne water, ¢ and speaking tubes, etc. tenant. Openevery day. thr h. 1872 Col FOR pa ee b with good cellar an 1746 Laflin st.—Six rooms, hall. L bath, ete., cellar, wood-sheds, side entrance; in a = er: 2024 rgo hall, ba sia SD POR RTER EOD... : two young country horses; also — set of heavy bar R SALE—One two-horse truck ya good as —, Apply to J. Christoph & So R SALE—Heavy 3 Spring top wagon; suit- BUSINESS WANTED. NTED—Parties wishing to sell an imate business will consult their,in on Wardiow & Roberts, at once. 517%¢ Chestnut st. t3 BUSINESS FOR SALE. FOR SALE. 7TOx75 FEET On Sixth street between Cerre and Gratiot streets is the old Jewish Synagogue, and is very desirable property for warehouse pur- poses, will be sold very low if application be made at once to CARR & DAVIS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 720 CHESTNUT STRERT. FOR RENT (OR SALE) NEAR CHLAFAYETrE pivenag OM R SALE—An interest in a very profitable cash busi- ness; smal) amount down; full particulars call on J. T Choice 8room modern house o irenghos perry pred oh i oa floor, 414 Olive st. tl4 ee — sing NT—A good dwelling, 412 Locust & 14 lodging imate business, at t Wardlo st. CHAMBERS ST. renee, howe) ST.—One Sree room, with & day yan, ay Me and pane oe house — with furnace, RAL ES geetiniey eee ies 75; ce R SALE—An old established w shop business, at a b Dy TOS LOCUST 8T. “Fa rnished rooms; good attend- ance; with or without board. 813 land MoONAIR AV.—Twe-rooms and kitchen, with ye 4 OY water; basement laundry; $12 per month. al8 2D “7 .) OLIV E ST.—Two back rooms, ist floor, fur- fat) nished for sem large yard, hot and Sia water; ref. ex. t13 OLIVE ST. — Sieeiy furnished and unfur- ain; Tocation good; cheap nished rooms, with or without board, cheap ead _—_ ee WASHINGTON AV. —pancoomany f furnished rooms, with first-class board. 1510° week; kt ania ae al8 rent; carey leaving city. K SALE—Two tees cars; hand furniture, carpets, etc. No. | — stuck of misery go bar ” ss] ] LACLEDE AV.— Nice —— front room, fur nished or uufurnished; so very nice back poous Si rent in a private family: very reasonabie. wi3 ) & 39 OLIVE ST.—One unfurnished front room ht ( with alcove; southern and eastern exp., and one furnished room. 8 6 CLARK AV. — Two or four unfurnished 2S41 rooms. 813 31 | ¢) SHERIDAN AV.—Front and back room nicely furnished, first-class neighborhood, at $6 and $7 per month; private family. f13 YOR RENT—Lafayette Park Hotel—Two suites of two and three rooms, ! fronting park; private bath. tis 7.OR RENT—Dining room and kitchen fur., with a good number of boardersto begin with; board taken for rent. D 71, this office. wi3 OOMS for rent and furniture for sale; four lovely rooms; furniture new; ueighborhood excellent, A F 71, this office. t13 y OR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms in private house ‘ quiet "frome for transient use. Ad. M 70, this ofiice. tl FOR RENT—3 newly furnished or unfurnished rooms in a enighbecheos of Wtn and Chestnut. Ad. T 70, this co. wi! BOARD AND LUDGING WANTED. W ‘rooms in str two gentlemen board with senarate rooms in strictly private family; must be first class, A 71, this office. w2 Wen girl womte. a situation as nurse. Call at 1809 Clinton st. W yY ANTED—Siwation “3 a girl as nurse, Apply at 1812 Poplar st. ww Laundresées. OL OLA A ALAA ALLL tl Wwe TED—A first-class laundress wants to take wash- ing home or work outtwo daysin the week; good refs. Ap. in rear of 2802 Franklin av,, down-stairs. w5i T T ANTED—To 0 out by the day or —_ washing and Vv ironing. Call at 525 Ewing av. a — ot young man of 18 wishes a sa of any kind, Ad. 2408. 10th st., 2nd floor. \ ANTED—Protessional man would like to engage with sng Mentending te exhibit at New Cranes position. F, V. Meeker, 1210 Washington av. would aoce rter or place of any kind. George Knight, eit Pine st. are ? oes Mee by & — man of atl to tend bar. A. J. Budde, 1342 Blair av. ANTED—Situation by an experienced =TTTY Adaress TANT ba young man of 18 wakes agaation of any kind. Ad. 2817S. 9h st. Woking” Pes =a of 18 euke Dongeagaaer) at any kind, Ad. east cor. 3d and Sidney, HELP WANTED—MALE. Clerks and Salesmen., LARGE lot of unredeemed overcoats for sale low. 8. Van Realte’s loan office, i2 and 148. 4th st, —_— : MOODY, A GUARANTEE. Rog FARMS FOR SALE. erin Oliveros Olive st." 474 SALE—Ten farms from 6 to 10 Cou 1 PRIVATE Li LYING-Ih INSTITUTE. Pred tce mb nearly dace pathy =o i MONEY WANTED. enim, birds, Pea oa ea, A. ns Hah bird cages —4 pattern and modei maset 411 Morganst..city. © Pues Forde a Se | VARICOCELE Sa Givisle Agensy, ise Palten 98,2 Dui $4,000 mat ames -- ———— “GOING HOM washington Denud tion by the Out: —_——— The Anxious Departm: Vacation in Missiona Mr. Bilaine*s Health ous Strain of a Magr Seekers at the Bar. tr —e eee - By Telegramh to the Post-Pis) WasHInoTon, October flow of people from Wash: president is setting ‘he exa ment employes, and | is to vo york. The exigencies of t it is believed necessary Lo p states of Ohio, Indiana, ‘ and New York into the fij yoter in these States to his pot only to vote but to conve Virginia and West Virginia earnestly fougiit for. The 1 ton is being denided of ita: speak. as rapidly as possibl have omitted taking their th now, and are aireadcy at ho ary work they can, hopingt the Republicans Are suUCCEeSS promoted before the next a close. Thousands of the clerk ana the money that will be be very considerable. The however, doing ailthat is _ the Democrats having dis nearly a thousand Det who are entitled to ¢ some of the States, and th home as rapidly ius possibl that their votes are needed. The President, after ag will probabiy zo back to the seems to enjov himse if th times he does not vo there a has occasion (to remain in rule, he speuds his evening does not vei inro the city un MR. BLAINE S Tt is speerten i here that | worn out with his trip, andr here are cis tasted about the It ia stated on good authori of fainting fits during his tou vas anxious to omit that por which took him into JIinot rest before the fight in New ‘ the opened whieh have Hee times al nis il health wet pretty w« Mh ‘ognized asa fi much worn man, and that th ments and constantestrain o that he could me He through another week of make @& pumber of speeche his most devote l enewies ac ap admirable tight. TROUBLE & here are fears expressed there may be trouble in som on election day, and he ‘Thay merely Republican talk tor there ia fear of trouble on a faction of the Virginia Legis a recess to meet on the day When questicned about } frankly that tifey fear the: they think it best to have th on thatday. In the Virgin seems the greatest dange! the excited voters. OF FICE-SEFEERS A) “I expect to seesuch : never seen,” said one of the: Washington to your corresp should happen that Clevela Biaine is elected the rush mendous. It isto be. whe election, our harvest. And keepers of the city reap is The crowds just pack the mobs in front of the barkee anything. ‘ ifftice-seekers, ¥ ards, are most all drinkers, eral class of politicians who casions. They are always r bar and pay a quarter for last inauguration the barke allworn out, so much | had ‘to lay up siek in busy 86 :s80n. The bai morning to-night, with m other to get to it.” Don't these office-seekers tu gone before they get their o “Oh, yes, that is the comm They send for more and mo the office still hanging they | to some boardinghuuse, By = they can’t get along t ses their ¢ ongressinen ha) joe rid of the mn. Se A RAINY + —-- Does Not Deter Blaine Oswecoand BB! Binewamrox, N. Y.. Oct train bearing Blaine and par at 9 a m. The first where there was a lar early an hour. Bla: upon the illustration afforde York of the benefit of a pr raining when the train reach was avery large meeting Stepiped out on the flat car, ¢ s1I0n, and was received in Inanner. Ex-Senator F. ( and Blaine said: ‘Nothing h: gret than that | pass turouy ina ranstorm.”” [*We ca: . wanted to meet th Causing discomfort nothing bas impressed me m: from tie time | entered the s tits hour, the rain has no or abate the enthusiasm ican masses’ [Great laughts at Jamestown, it shows tha weather part) ' [Renewed eb Of the great zrowth iu the we: York / occa 2) .80).000,000 in 18 i880, an increase much greate increase of popula ion, amd sy man, Democrat or Republic it was chile nm a* tar influence Of the protective tar At Binghamton the crowd both ita mense. salt ne ti fis to the memory of Daniel & Whicy invoked great ap Platine Fevers | Civil Serv The following letter from Will explain itseif Sr. Le Henry Hitcheock. eaq., Pres vice Reform Association of Dear Str—In reply to ye October 15, I b eg leave to say & thorough reform of the Civ bean the policy of the De dencad by its platforms for a The spectacle afforded by Miasioner of Pensions Duciey Federal officials in the recen ing their time to the neglect: der Government pay, to d witb their own money, shouk of every party the nec essity « Vice Reform (or benai servity qQuesticn. Iam not in favor of , Officials in aid of &LY politics fexsediy, compulsory or disgr voluntary contributions res “benevolences” of earlier tum Sctinent of laws to prohibit Serving to every citizen. whet the hiderty of contributing ¢ of his Politica! party, shouid | Motion to do so. I believe tha form Movement cou pe a to ideas expres Platforms throughout the con “tional teste wherever they Op; ortun Lo enter dey ree ot 8 the pubi jon and TT enciont for the w it cheerfully
Page 7
TO LOAN, 0c on City and County real es PORN LADY No. 305 Olive st — ee CITY FOR SALE. OPERTY FOR SALE, SALE. — Refining Compan — R offer tox pieces of propert ase for ent — 6-story brick build- as arefinery, situated bwis street, between streets. th 5-story brick build. it side of Main street, and Bates streets. . \ 8, apply to SCOTT, resident, 2 N. Second Street. house with X-foot lot, at 42 Feral | . : ith Rent Money, ne, will buy one of those fine 6 is, all modern ana city improve. om Salisbury and Farrar sta, a F a Chestnut st. ee ec ~~ ESTATE FOR SALE. & DAVIS, t AGENTS, STNUT STRERT. ay., opposite Rock 1 westcorner of Grand a few elegant resi- IN PLACE, vill be furnished on ap- uR & TIERNAN, 202 North Eighth st._ ORL, Mi GENERAL AGENT, of Deedsfor New gs Room 27 Granite sts. MILL PLACE. @ R. R.: choice of lots at $10 pet IDGAR MILLER. 716 Chestnuts DPERTY FOR SALE. -ORTS. Throat. 2 which eradicates | Residence Lots, decree of tenn, met the pubile service 3, eet a Viaed. ne : S recognized in’ L tettungen at Post-Dispatch, Guesday, October 28, 1884, ee ==> 3 GOING HOME TO VOTE. Washington Denuded of its Popula- tion by the Outflow of Voters. —_—_——_——>-—-_—_—_—— The Anxious Department Clerk Spends His Vacation in Missionary Labor—Stories of Mr Biaines Heaith—The Terrible Nery- ous Strain of a Magnetic Canvass—Ofice- seekers at the Bar. — py Telegranh to the Post-Dispatch, WasurnoTon, October 28.—-There is a great out- gow of people from Washington just now. The president is setting the example to all the Govern- ment employes, and is to vote at his home in New vork. fhe exigencies of the situation are such that is believed necessary to press every man from the sigtesof Ohio, Indiana, Connecticut, New Jersey aod New York into the fight, and to send every eter In these States to his home, with instructions pot only to vote but to convert as many as possible. freinia and West Virginia will also be quite as earnestly fought for. The result is that Washing- ton is being dennded of its voting population, so to speak, as rapidly as possible. Manv of the clerks hove omitted taking their thirty days’ “leave’’ until row, and are already at home doing what mission- sry work they ean, hoping to retain their places if the Republicans are successful and perhaps to be promoted before the next administration draws toa cose Thousands of the clerks are going home to vote, emi the money that will be spent in this work wil! be very considerable. The Republicans are not, powever, doing ailthat is being done in this line, the Democrats having discovered that there are nearly a thousand Democratic voters here are entitled to cast their ballots in some of the States, and they are ail being hustled home as rapidly as possible wherever it is thought that their votes are needed. ~ The President, after bis return from New York. will probabiy go back to the Soldier's Home, for he wems to enjoy himself thoroughly there. Some- +spes he does not go there at night, especially if he bas octasion to remain in the city late, but, as a rule, he speuds his evenings and nights there, and does not gei inro the city untii about noon, MR. BLAINE 8 HEALTH. It is understood here that Mr. Biaine is pr well worn out with his trip, and not a few of his friends here are disturbed about the prospects of bis health. lt is stated on good authority that he had a couple if fainting fits during his tour in Ohio, and that he Was anxious to omit that portion of bisWestern trip whieh took him into jHinois, hoping to get a little rest before the fight in New York began. Whether ‘ stories which have been published at various ~mes about nis il! health were or were not true, it is pretty well recognized asa fact that ne is @ very such Worm man, and that the fatigues and excite- ments and constant strain of his tour have that be could. endure. He will try to struggle tyrongh another week of it, however, as he is to mace @ bumber of speeches in New York. Even us most devoted enemies admit that he is making ap admirabie fight. TROUBLE SOUTH. There are fears expressed on both sides here that there may be trouble in some of the Southern oe enon day, and perhaps before. This is pot tor effect. as the fact that tere is fear of trouble on all hands is shown in the ‘setion of the Virginia Legislature, which has taken « recess to meet on the day preceding the election. Ween questioned about it, its members admit frankly that ty fear there may be trouble, and ‘be. think it best to have the Legislature in session In the Virginias and Carolinas there «ems the greatest er of collisions between the excited voters. OF FICE -SEZEERS AND HOTEL MEN. G iW on (oat Cay. “I expect to see such @ rush here as we have never seen,” said one of the most expert hotel men of Washington to your correspondent; “especially if it should pappen that Cleveland is elected. Even if oe w=eected the rush will be something tre- mendous. I: be, whatever the result of the els _ our harvest. And the harvest that the bar- bee ‘the city reap is something wonderful Tne crowds just pack the bars and range up in mobs in front of the barkeepers, begging for almost anvthing ice-seekers, while they are not drunk- is LO aris, aré¢ most all drinkers, as, indeed, are the gen- era’ Class of pooticians who come here on those oc- casions. They are always ready to goto a first-c.ass buraod pay a quarter for a drink. Why, at the jast inaucuration the barkeepers at this hotel were all worn it, so much so that some of them ad to lay up siek im the middie of the ¥ se son The bar was packed from - eninge to-nicht * besdee habe Sake * 7? “Her to Bet vo it. with men ciimbing over each 7 : . * a lt os » - 7 S ont tvese office-seekers usually find their money ne before they get their office?’ 1at is the common experience of them. y send for more and more, and when they find Nice stil hanging they drop off with us and go oardingbuuse. By aol by they get so poor *¥ Cau t get along that wayv.and in many v. Cobgressinen have to send them home to . ° | = > " eS | iL tiem. Ti, vee, Ul A RAINY DAY Does Not Deter Blaine From Speaking at Oswegoand Binghamton. DINGEAMTON, N. Y., October 28. —{Tne special ‘Tan omg Blaine and party left Elmira promptly a + a4 m. The first stop was at Waverly, ' sere was a large gathering for so an hour. Biaine spoke briefly > Ulustration afforded by the State of New “of the benefit of a protective tariff. It was “U2 WOen tue train reached Oswego, but there "avery .arge meeting at. the depot. Blaine *vved out en the flat car, decorated for the occa- “2, a0c Was received in the usual enthusiastic r. Ex-senator EC. Platt introduced him >. bane said: “Nothing has caused me more re- fe (oan that i pass turough Southern New York Saranstorm. (“Wecanstand the rain.”j] “I tanted = to meet the people without fataing distomfort to them; yet nothing has impressed me more than the fact that. rom the time lentered the State, at Jamestown. to ts hour, therain has not sufficed to vuench Tr abate the entousiasm of the Ppub- an masses" (Great laugh'er}]. As I said yesterday “Jamestown, it shows that we are not a dry Yeainer party.” [Renewed cheering). Biaine ke ‘ae 2reat growth iu the wealth of the State of New x from $1,800,000,000 in 156). to $390.000,000 in An increase much greater reiatively than the increase of population, and said that no intelligent has, democrat or Republican, would deny that was due & a° large degree to the » of the protective tariff. _bamMton the crowd and enthusiasm were ofeense. Blaine in Bis speech paid a tribute ‘memory of Daniel 8. Dickerson, as a patriot, Yc. iovoked great applause, y Favors Civil Service Reform. Low ug letter from Mr. Glover to Hitchcock Wil eX p.ain itself: — c St. Lovia, October 23, 1884 Senry Iitcheock, esq., President of the Civil Ser- ‘oe Reform Association of Missouri: “ht ‘ oin-In reply to your communication of “ever 15, | beg leave to say that I] am in favor of * “rough reform of the Civil Service. Such has the policy of the Democratic party. as evi- “~) by its platforms for a number of years past. ‘2 epectacle efforded oy the presence of Com- Sssober of Pensions Dudley and @ vast number of ‘ueTai Officials in the recent Ohio canvass, devot- a CHET time to ihe seg ect of their duties, and un- . ‘sorvernment pay, to debauching the people » With their ow, eye ae wa money, shoul l suggest to every man | nified their willingness to make speeches. If it was ice Reform on... 2 % ®Pplying Civil Ser- | not for the fact that the Supreme Court is in session eccutinn weal serv tude) to the officials in here, they would have been left entirely without a o as above } LS Ske of soemmenta levied on | tasiness.” The Supreme Court this, morning. ‘o- Soluntary contrihug,, eee ee ee Grady is now confined in the St. Louis Jail. Sx , . i one resembling the extorted lattes betenen, . * © earlier umes, and I favor the en- Curious Obstruction Cases. mrvine t eta prouibit them, saving and re-| This morning three cases of obstructing tho street “"e “ten. Whether in or out of , | were docketed inthe First District Police Court. oe Darty, should he see “fit of his own | in theu stories of buildings on Broadway. and to dos ira t of tenants of the low “a ) 1 believe that the Civil Service Re pt mg com plaints in were tb he te Bs vement could bend with | street by hit e:tormas thro : ~ Bay br mented anata, Spee Fy Lest oa: “Sroughout the country by abolishing eq. | 0% the prosecutors. one cases called City ~ iL. TORTS wherever thar ane mie en ed Clover pros, refusing to __. Be eMicieney of the work in | me "une and not the fanit _ Sis Country that they are mes uneducated, ahd th their education and “hile I wil cheery? accept vee + WD cheerfully. new te Ears to any public question, | EP ih ' the act of of Republican raily of the season will take place here to-night. Col. L. H. Walters of Kansas City, Gen. John Noble and Jacob Kiem of St. Louis have sig- f Where officers are a ntive instead SE freeing ER ge t in er ‘ beter a belinve f shenia feel disposed comes me Hs them. to ogee ge principle throughout, at whatever ex- rs) m eB oceve the whole prowra eve whole mme, as now d modified to rojected, could be moulded anew an . antage, and freed from vari- ous undemocratic tendencies, without injury to the main object in view, According to the precedents in this and other districts, I bt have ignored our communication or ev a direct answer. lieving frankness:on any public question to be an imperative duty,] hope you will consider this candid statement of my opposition a guaranty of my nneas to con on upon any of these pro- positions in regard to which you may be of the opin- onthatlerr in judgment. Yours very respect- fully, Joun M. GLOVER. THE CRIMINAL BUDGET, Oases Dispensed of in Various Ways—War- rants Issued and Charges Dismissed. - Fred Robinson, a little colored boy, was arraigned to-day before Judge Noonan on a charge of making an indecent assault on Mrs. Sallie Avery, a white | woman living near the Fourth District Station. The little feliow was unattended by parents, but pro- tested his innocence of the serious charge and an- nounced his readiness to establish that fact. Mr. Marshall F. McDonald asked the Court to be per- mitted to represent the friendless little defendant. Judge Noonan empowered the attorney, under whose close examination a curious state of affairs developed. The woman was contradicted by the State’s witnesses in the most important de- tails, and it was shown that the boy had not been in the house at all, while another colored boy, cailed to give State's evidence, admitted hisown guilt. On motion of Mr. McDonald, the boy was discharged from custody, and case pronounced a very mys- terious one by the court, who placed no credence in the testimony of Mrs. Av Wm. Jones was senten to ten days in Zimmerman. . For want of prosecution a charge of petit larceny against Robert Russell was acquitted. A similar entry was made in the case of Berry Mitchell, charged with embezziement. Clarence Hamilton was held in the sum of $800 by Judge Noonan to-day on a charge of stealing $25 and a silver watch from Pat Renan. Dick McGinty and Alfred Williams, charged with burglary and larceny, were arrested to-day. Wm. J. Beck gave bond to-day for Wm. Atchison, who is charged with fraud. Isaac W. McDonald was arrested to-day on a war- rant for grand larceny. He is accused by Henry M. Taylor with stealing a gun. ichard C. Pope will have a hearing November 3 onacharge of assault and battery preferred by Oxil Allison. Charlies Plant will go to trial the same day and on & similar charge in which A. Traub is prosecutor. James Murphy was jailed to-day on a charge of stealing a pair of shoes from M. B. Cohn. Louis pegenas was arrested to-da xn. & warrant nee. for pair of pants from T. George W. Vaughn, charged with stealing a pock- et-book containing $200 from J. O. Jacobson, is on trial to-day in the Criminal! Court. Coroner Nidelet to-day swore out a warrant chare- ing Andy Owens with the murderof Phillip Hays on Christy avenue. Mr. Owens is still at iarze. SEABOARD AND WESTERN. A New Road With Plenty of Capital and In- fluential Backing. Prrrsevre, Pa, October 238.—The Seaboard and Western Railroad will be built. Francis Stabler and Mr. Hamilton of New York, tworepresentative men of the company, are now in this city. arrangi de- tails at this end of the line. A few weeks ago these gentiemen visited Bynng bmw: made a proposition to the directors of the Pittsburg and Western entrance into the their line, * also for e purchase of six acresof land on Smoky Island for terminal facilities. The directors of the Pitts burg and Western agreed to make certain con- cessions, and articles were drawn up and taken to New York by Mr. Stabler, which were submitted to the directors of the Seaboard and Western Company, and adopted by them. When completed the pro- read will bea through trunk line from Pitts- rg tothe seaboard, the Lehigh Valley affording an eastern outlet. President Callery, of the Pittsburg La — says the new company is composed of prominent capitalists and business men of New York. the Lehigh Valley road. It is the intention of the management to complete the roed and open it for traffic by January, 1886. Oneof the objects is to open upa Southern market for anthracite coal, asking for an which will be shipped from Pittsburg to Cincinnati, St. Louis and New Orleans in barges. POLICE CHANGES. Four Sergeants te be Reduced to the Ranks by the Board. this afternoon. Although the gentlemen have been very secret in their plans, it has leaked out that the heads of four sergeants will be cut off to-day. No time will be lost in filling the vacancies from the ranks. The namesof the doomed sergeants have not been whispered abroad. There are tweive pa- made. The names of the lucky ones wil! not be made known, even to the Commissioners, until a vote shows the comparative strength in the Board room. The late ciassification of sergeants will not be regarded in the action of the Board this aft- ernoon. between now and January in the Police Department, as the Board wil! in all pronebhility be cnanged itseif by the first of February, before which time tue fav- orites must be rewarded. if at all A CLERICAL DEADLOCK. Discouraging Bishopin the Maryland Diocese. Battmorg, October 2%—The speGal session of the Protestant Episcupal Convention, diocese of Maryland, began this morning at 1t o'clock at St. Peter's P. E. Church, for of amy | a bishop to fill the left vacant by the death of Right Rev. Pinkney, late bishop of the diocese. Th second convention beid for this purpose. Consider jess attempts of the body to elect a bis at the last convention in May At that ove Fan two days were spent in casting thirteen ballots, durinz majority. Rev. Dr George Leeds of Grace Church. Baltimore. has rec wnat ‘ban health, which has anton en any eee Rev. Dr. J. H. Eccle- n manuei Churc i - at olen bh. Baitimore, is hig strong ——— FIRST AND LAST. Republican Rally at Jefferson City—The Grady Case. By Telegraph to the Pos. Diepaten. Jerrenson Crry, October 28—The first and last Nominated for Congress - | tionists of the Fifth Congressional District have tor | nominated George Sout: for Congress i: = this morning for stealing some carpenters’ tools from C. ‘THE ISLE OF CONTENT. ere's a Jand in a latitude near to us all Where each nent ay follow rte " under no mnonarc nical Aud is known as the Isle of Content. It's a wonderful spot; if you ask it will To you quickly ehate ter ou desire; What it cannot coger. ‘sa singular thing)— That is just what you never requ By the balmiest zepyers of h An t is neit! t : ther too cold nor too d the lassies and lads never care in this land Whether school is in session or not. In eee. oathng pom = pit feel, ne'ertheless’ are equai in Ww 1 to @ King, While o tear in the trousers or darn in the dress You consider a capital thing. If haven't the money to purchase a meal been in that strait once or twice) Take in your vest and you'll instantly feel uty in Content) “‘very nice." When I notice a lad with a bright, sunny smile That extends for three inches or more, Then I nudge myself inwardly, thinking the while, “He's encamped on Conteut's bappy shore.” I have dwelt on this beautiful island at times, While inditing small verses for you, And I often have wondered if, reading my rhymes, You were there as a resident, too. 8. Conant Fosrer, MAX O'RELL. -— A Frenchman's Criticism of John Bull's Blooming Daughters. From the. Pali Mall Gazette. A jeu d’esprit seldom bears repetition, and we do not feel sure that Max O’Rell will make as great a hit—in England, at least—with “Les Filles de John Bull” as he did with ‘John Bull et son Ile,” which ran through forty-seven editions in less than a year, As far as the French edition goes, however, the new book appears in the nick of time, now that Paris is just getting convalescent froma sharp attack of Anglophobia, ‘There will be enough malice left to make every one on the boulevards want to read the book, but not enough w make every one disgusted when he finds blessing in- steasl of cursing. For, on the whole, x O'Rell seems to distinctl prefer “John Bull’s womankind” to John Bull himself, although he is by no meanstoo exclusively gallant to be at the same time amusing. Here, for instance, is & passage on a — of slight although of general interest, which will give a fair sample of his style: “Flirting is a purely English pastime, In France we do not flirt: we our love affairs was quiet] married last night to Miss Leonora Oppenheinner, cidest daughter of Mr rs. Joseph dence of Henry Haacke, on McMillan street, Walnut Hills. Mr. and Haacke and F er- were the his first wife, to He at- in the State courts todoso, Mr. Vick- led by Editor l, where the they start for est. The bride is a young lady of typical Hebrew beauty, a bru- nette with province = | black eyes and hair, and a figure tall, graceful and full. She is about 26 years of age, When Vickers was librarian she was emnployed in the library, and later, when he was rector of the university, she was his sec- retary or amanuensis. groom scarcely needs an introduction to Cincinnati. He is about 50 years o a eerongh “9 and scholar. Educa at H erg, he there married a daughter of one of the professors. Of late years two did not agree. Mrs. Vickers, with her children, is now in Germany. st spring Mr, Vickers lost bis position in the university, and in July went West, sectling in Aurora County, Dakota, where he is running a newspaper, HE WOULD EXPLAIN, Events of an Afternoon that Broke an Engagement. vr omthe New York Sun. A young man wandered into the Fifth ave- nue hotel.on Saturday evening at about 10 o’clock, leaned familarly over the desk, and ad- Mr. Carr, the Clerk, with the affection of an old friend, although he had never seen ge 2 mpeg pre before in his life, "Saw @ letter in the paper this morning,” he said, impulsively, “froma girl, Girl wrote to editor to know why young men were not recpi- rocative. That,” he to ‘himself, in a low tone, “ isa large, pleasant and agreeable word. It never stumps me. Rekiproshative. I could tell him how it is. Look at me! This afternoon at 4 o'clock, I left the office with $10, intending to go up town, buy seats at the Ca- sno, and take a lady friend there after dinner. I played in bard luck, and, instead of locking myself in a cab, as 1 ougiit to have done, with- more seriously. It is a very innocent little amusement. belonging to very well brought up girls: Q.— W hat is your favorite amusement! A.—Flirt- ing.’ The answer is not in very exquisite taste, I admit, even from the English point of view; but no one would would dream of taking it in any bad sense, particularly (I ought to add) as these confessions are not meant too seriously. Young girls who have drawn upon themselves a few compliments from their partners ata ball will tell you that they have been flirting. Flirting is, in fact, to let a young man under- stand that be has been remarked and distin- guished, as the Grand Duchess of Gerolstein says, to draw him on by a few pleasant smiles and pretty little ways to quit his reserve and push his gallantry almost to the point of a declaration of love. This littie game would be very dangerous with a young Frenchman; it is of no consequence with a young Englishman, for flirting means attentions paid to a woman without intentions (cest avoir pour une femme des attentions sans intentions.)’ A good many people have tried their hands at a definition of flirting. Max O' Rell has a de cided aivantage over most of them, both in bis French point of view and in the nuances of the French language. His account of ,*‘sweet- hearting” (the word is his) is bardly so happy. “Here (he says) we come to love, ‘* ‘Sweethearts’ isthe name for two young people who have declared their love, and have mutualiy accepted each other as betrothed, with or without the consent of their relations. The inglish word has a kind of rustic perfume in it, and corresponds toour expressions bon amiand bonneami. Sweethearting could not exist in France, where the ; ed-iovers may only rehearse their vowsof lovein the resence of a future mother-in-law. To sweet- 2eart In England means to pay court openly, to and is backed by | An extensive programme has been arranged for | the meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners | Oo troimen from whose number the promotions wil! be | Other extensive chanzes may be expected | 7 ey am om Prospects of Electing a. , | Yauon makes an inventory of ail our smaliest | delechs—of our aair, growing. sp. you want an epithet whereby this craze to That of Paradox eae y apter were, perhaps, and more For that all the doxy in it is apparently at all. —| Punch, “BILLY THE SCRAPPER.” A Self-Appointed Guardian of the Peace of the Ne P From the Philad-Iphia Records ey _ “Now, then, Reddy McGinty, kape in the iine, or I'll be afther kickin’ the rid, white, and blue stuffin’ out of yez. I’ve spoke to yez once, and I'll spake to yez no more.” The somewhat inelegant remark, which was spoken with an air of conscious athority, was overheard by a Record reporter burrying through Jayne Street, above Seventh, on Sat- urday afternoon, where throngs of newsboys were waiting for the last editions of the four or five afternoon papers which have their distrib- uting rooms on that narrow thorughfare. The speaker was William J. Herrity,a short, broad-shouldered, and muscular newsboy about seventeen years of age, better known to fameas “Billy the Scrapper,” and his note of warning was addressed to a small specimen of carrot- 3, ga humanity who had attempted to oust a stil more Juvenile colored boy out of his place in the line that was besieging the distribution window of the Item office. At that moment two diminutive youngsters approached the “Scrapper” and, each handi hiro%a cent, took their places at the end of the line of boys, who were making as much noise &5 80 =! igantic English sparrows, “Well, I'll teil yez how 1 works it,” said the sturdy youth, in reply to a qnestion as to what he had — for; ‘‘yez see these kids comes here to get their papers, and the big ‘uns ‘ud have everything teeir own way if I didn't look out and kape order. They'd be after pushin’ the kids out of ther placesin the lines and scarin’ away the darkies and ginerally upsettin’ the whole business jist out of diveltry.” “And the little boys pay you to keep order and Frege them in their rights?’ “Right yez are, and it’s chape at the money, fur I'm only after chargin’ them a cint a day.” Here he niy darted across the street and cuffed a boy on the head who was wrangling | with one of his little clients over some early edi- tion papers. ‘‘Quit tryin’ to chate the kid, yer dirty duffer. Paid fur yez place did yez? an’ what if yez did, thats no reason fur yez to chate Johnnie Baxter, is it?’ to the window to settie another dispute, and the reporter turned to asmail boy for further infor- imation: “Oh, he makes about $3 or $4 a week at this job when there’s anything going on that selis the papers, and he only works at it for two or three hours. him self. Why W hy ‘cause he’s so fond of scrappin’, of course,’ is he called the Scrapper? % how the Scrapper had fought scores of ambi- tious young pugilists from the ranks of the newsboys and boot-blacks, and had come out first in every encounter. “Uh he isadandy, I tell you, and he fights as fair as they make ‘em,” was the high praise with which the Scrapper’s litte admurer wound up his account of the hero’s doings. For over a year Mr. Herrity has been keep- ing order and protecting the smalier fry from imposition and the bullying of the larger boys and be bas come to be revarded as judge and jury id ail the squabbies that take place among iue horde oi boys that gaiher about the neiguvor. hood mentioned, fairness.<1 , OY & ‘be careiully looked a‘ter for the day, does not allow him to take any liberties wiih the buys who have not paid, and any move- ment of that sortis prowiptly stepped by the Scrappers warning voice or muscular arms, Some Odd Statistics. From the Fall 4 One of our most eminent ren of letters fre quently declares that the: wk like a dic- ‘ionary when you are in search of ‘resh ideas. lu preparing a speech, when be has nothing to sy, he has only to turs overa few pages of any uetionary to find ample material for the most eloquent oration. ol as a source of fresh ideas, but as @ bandy magazine of ail kinds of odd and amusing scraps of information suitabie for small t Mr. Muihal!’s boo. of statistics, which we notice! the otner day, is decidedly useful. Here are a few sanipies selected at ran- doin trom its pages: The consumption of black- ing in England in 1380 arsounted toa value of £00,008, The number of catsin the United Kingdom is fully 7 i Gazette. 1H Vit) 7,000,000, although a remark- abie decrease bas heen noticed in many places, especially seaports, nage! owing to the de- mand for exportation. The most remarkable ‘1. Countess of Desmond, killed rom a Cherry tree (4 in her one bumired and forty-iath year. 2 Tiwmas Parr, died after a dinner party at Lord Arun- dei's, aged 152, (‘sie transit gloria mundi.) 3. Cardina! de Salis, who recommeded exercise in all weathers, aged 110. i of Venice who chewed citron centenarians Were: 1 by falli He then went up ; } St. Kida. When they are not fishing, cultivat- politeness. another morning ana evening. The men raise their bonnets with the left hand evening. one of their dwe all talk in the loudest tones. The subjects discussed are, ‘Shall we hunt sheep, or mend net, or catch solan geese? a handsome woman na Luisa Peocherina, aged 44,in his service, who late! couple tried to bring about a reconciliation, and Inthe morning be seils papers | The authorities were sent for, and on arriving ing of severe burns, The admiring youngster then proceeded to tell | legs scorched and swollen, and said that Luisa ; ’ e takes grea’ pride in bis) ‘he paymentof a ent, whileit entitles | ' = i ' ' 1 'vania a New York drummer ~~ of fur it spread out as as a buffalo robe, and, with a spring, it struck Mr. Day on of the head, and, without stopping to ask that Geatemen's permission, proeeeded to remove is clothes. When Mr. Days friends found him there wasn’t a stitch o caahing on his critnd Ty tarts ois orn nl we n claw marks on rson were still finding them. si AFTER THE SOLAN GEESE. The Ways of the People of St. Kilda. From the London Soctet 1, A sturdy cragsman fastens a ro of hair, bound with sheepskin, around his body. About twenty fathoms of this cable he keeps uncoiled in his: hand. The cord is held by two comrades standing on the brink of the abyss. He then acdroitly decends the sheer, sharp sides of the Erespsvons rock. The sea boils below in the dizzy hollow. + There isa mist above. The fisher grasps his stanch cord. Such an equip- ment is bequeathed by the rasa treas- ure to his decendants. “If a father leaves his rope to a daughter, the young woman is reck- oned one of the best matches in the island.” The English party follow with eager eye the cragsman’s dramatic but daily exploit. His implement is a long stick with a noose at end. Attached to his body isa bladder. He snatches the unwary fulmar or gannet by its neck. The bird in his grasp is frightened and vorn- ite the oil from its stomach into the bladder ves- sel of the man. The bird is then killed for the value of its feathers, which fetch 4 pence per pound. The spectacle is a ‘‘dithery” one to men of unflinching nerves to face, but to the cou 8 cragsman the enterprise seems an eas vende He ascends the tace of the cliff with the same alacrity as he was let down. Daring as may seem this method of capture, ps seldom occur. The St. Kildians are men of steady nerves and wonderful powers of endurance. While the men ensnare the fulmar the women find their quarry in the puffins, which are taken in their burrows by small dogs. The ‘‘nine hours’ movement” has yet to reach ing their garden ground, scaling the rocks for feathers or eggs, the islanders are spinning and weaving seventeen hours out of the twenty-four. Mr. Payne supplies a pleasant picture of their ‘They never forget to greet one and bold out the right. All remain seated in church until the women have departed. . . Family worship is held in every cot morning and Every meal is pr ed by a grace, nor will they take a drink of milk or water without uncovering the head. , The men meet neesty every morning in front of lings to discuss business. Then . Astranger would fancy they were coming to blows. . . . er ea A Neapolitan Mystery. From a Naples journal. Bignor Alfonso de Stefano, Marquis of Ogliastri, lived in judicial separation from his wife, who went to live in Capodimonte, and Signor de Stefano occupied the first floor of a house opposite to hers. Signor de Stefano had began to boast of certain rights, and to show fits of ealousy at the close neighborhood of the rquis' wife. Many friends of the married lately seemed about to succeed. They spoke to Luisa about leaving the house, but she replied that she would rather die. AtSa,m. on Se tember 30 the porter of the house and his wile heard frightful screams. They ran up the stair- case and found Luisa lying on the stairs, near the stery inhabited by Signor de Stefano, all on fire twisting about in her agony. The succeeded in extinguish- iy the and carried the unhappy woman into Signor de Stefano’s room. found Signor de Stefano also in bed complain- He showed his hands and had tried to kill herself by throwing petroleum over herself and setting it on fire, and that in assisting ner be had run tne risk of being burn- ed alive. Meanwhile Luisa, who was in a dy- ing state, was interrogated by the constable. She related that while she was preparing the coffee her master had entered the room and in- umlated ber with petroleum; the flames of the coffee machine immediately set the petrole- um on fire, and she, in an agony of pain, had rushed out of the door on to the landing. In- mediaely after this short recital Luisa Pecch- erina was transported to the Hospital of the In- curabili, where she died at early dawn on Oc- tober 1. Sicnor de Stefano was taken to the Hospital Pewegrini, where he lies guarded by policemen. a Reckless Extravagance. From the Thiladelp\ ta Times, Mr. Winke—*‘Now, see here, Mary, this is too much. toomuch. You say you want #820 this morning for pin money and yet it was only yesterday that i gave you $2 for the | same purpose.” ' Mra, Winks (calmly)—‘Yes, it was yester- ” * Did you lose it?” “No: spent it.” * And have nothing at all to show for it?’ “Nothing.” “Well. this thing won't do: it wontds. Here I'm slaving away until far into the night try- ing to make both enda rneet, and you not oniy get rid of $20 without «ny adequate return, but ; the very next morning ask for #20 more. What in the world did you do with that money, any- how?’ “Well, you see, just after you left yesterday morning a red-nosed fellow came to the door and made such a row about an unpaid bill of yours that I just paid it. It was a bill for whisky acd beer au! cigars —" M.. Winks forked over. <P ee eee —_— ——-—- en Why It Hurt Business. From the Wail Btrect Neves. ' In a village up in the mountains of Pennsy!- ‘ane ea Tos a bark daily, aged 116, leaving ason of 14 years.” | dealer in raj merchamiise who complained | Under the head of large famiies cecur the | bitterly of the state of trade, and laid itail tw | ity: Numoper of Parent. Place. Chiidree. Dates. Mme. Freseobaldi. .Florence....... pecnedegews a 9 Derid. VV iinet eeeees i MAGS. .--+++«+ wiedeued aus ri pee ” , Here 9 “at; ag ge i oe spe , ays 1764) Mulhall aeerts that France makes yearly 26,000,000 pairs and exports 15,- (00,000, In Ppa ending 1880 Great Britain imported 15, hares and rabbits are killed ev United Ki : i R 5 ; | L ; 3 aii 2 ‘ ; ° ? . — 4 . ‘ ; ollowing trightful examples of human fecund- | the Presidential election. Clocks that were in ovr great-grandfather’s | SOnOW ING SENG 7 ' : | re ong not to affect trade in that remote region. The that a campaign the dealer replied: It’s ten times worse here than in your cities. The nominations were hardly made when about every nan of any consequence around here be- gan to bet. I'm stakeboider on 114 different wagers.” “Any very large sums.” “No, they range from $10 down to a quar- “T shouldn't think such bets as those would about hard times.” : t's because you don’t knowus Why, sir, Johneon bet Deacon Smith «ix shil- lings Butier would be elected. This was more’n two months agp, and ever since{that day the Squar’ has cut himself short on plug tobacco, and the Deacon has sprink table bu ‘ a WHAT MEN MUST WHAR. Fashions to Which the Tailor'’s Work * Conforms This Winter. From Harner’s Bazar. Business suits are made of checks or fine stripes in rich shades of brown or blue. Th coat may be cut-away and fastened by three four buttons or it may be in sacque shape. The vest ishigh and the trousers are easier than those of last season, yet not loose. For travel ing are sack suits of cheviot. orning suits for sermmi-<iress and for visiti have « four-buttoned cut-away coat, with turned-over collar, made of diagonal or of cork- screw cloth, either black, brown or blne. The vest may be of the same cloth or else of spotted mate different from the coat. Brown is v fashionable for the morning coat and vest, wi dark striped cassimcre trousers. Day dress suits for receptions and weddings that take place in the daytime have a doubie- breasted Prince Albert frock coat of a very fine oo cloth, either black or blue, with a vest of the same cloth, and dark striped trousers, The turned-over lay ls of frock-coats are faced with silk, The pantaioons are tsually dark grey, but may be made of cloth like that of the coat and trimmed with braid on the sidea. Both this suit and the morning suit are appropriate for church. | For evening dress suits broadcloth is less used, and in its place are fine diagonals and crepe cloths (which are finely repped), for the entire suit. The vestis cut very low and is fastened by three or four buttons; the low swallow-tail coat does not fasten. and its new feature isa collar of silk. The vest is sometimes rounded out in heart-shape, and both vest and collar are finished on the edges with a fine cord, White Marseilles vests are sometimes used instead of the black vest. The trousers are cut to fit rather easier and have two small braids down the sides. Overcoats for auturnn and winter are single- breasted sack shapes reaching; to the knee, They are male of suft } lable beaver cloths, such as Elysian and fur beavers, either blue, gray or black, with a velvet collar, and are edged with velvet or with cloth binding. Driving coats are of light drab or brown kerseys. Very dressy frock overcoats of medium length are made of Elysian beavers. l'laid chevoit and homespun ulsters are stylish when inade with three seame in the straight sack shape, with a cape and hood but no belt, o— ee AL et i na — oo TRUSTEF'S SALES, ~~ ~~ = -_— be ~~ SALE.--Whereas Mina Mever ‘now more thas nine months deceneed,) and August husband, bv their certain day of December 1461, and re of the County of St. oun, M signed the following de« fieed of trust, Cate! the tenth corded in the Meoor@er's « flee conveyed tothe unio ribedl real estate siiuated int’ County of St. Louis, State of Missoori, and in St. Ferdinand township, towit: Kezinning at the northeast corner of boundary of atracto!l ian) granted to John Sard by the Spanish Government, and being vart of said grant: thence north 4 west along the o'd line SB chaine and ‘Zileks io & stene, oid corner of the o-\vinal survey: thence south ig weat aion the oid line UA chains Si links toa Powt from which a hickory 15 teches in diameter bears sooth 74, eau distant 5 links; thence south At east D ehains @ links (eet for a post corper) in Daniel Sard’s north boundary tine near the corner of the meeting houses, from whi lh @ hickory Binches in diameter bears west 6! inka distant then north 4% east Achains & \inxs to the place of begineaiag containing fifty acres, which said conveyance to the wader signed was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed described, and whereas, one of said notes has become due and remains unpaid; now, therefore, et the request of the legal hoider of said note and in pursuance of the conditions in said deed of trust, the undersigued will, on SATURDAY, 7s, gi) TRESTe DAY OF NOVEM IER, A. D., . between the hours of Ww o'clock a. m. and 5 o’cloek Dp, m. of said day, at the east front door of the Court House, in said City of St. Louis, Mo,, sel the above described real e*tate at public vendue. to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes of satisfying said notes and the covets of executing this trust. GEORGE HH. OTTO, Trustee. PEXTUSTER'’S SALE.—Whereas, Louis VPowiten an Theophila Powitzki, hie wife, by their deed of trust dated the fourth day of April, 188%, and recorded in book 70), page 76, in the Recorder's office tor the City of St Louts and #tate of Miewourit, did conuey tw the under signed trustee the fo lowing deacribed rea! estate, situated inthe City of St. Loul, Stale of Missouri, to-wit’ The northeast part of lot number three (2), of block fourteen (/ 4), of Julia C. Soulard’s addition, said lot having beenes tended to Kosciusksa street, aad beingin block No 5 of the City of St. Lou State of Miseveri. ald ict fronts twenty feet, fourand o half inches (ft. 14 in.) on the weat line of Koscinsko street, and has a depth on ite sout line of one hundred and fifty six feet, nine and one quart- inches (14 ft. 944 in.), and a depth on its sorth line of one hundred and fifty two feet, sine and one-quarter inches (152 ft. 94 in.), to an alley sixteen (i$) feet wide. In trust, to secure the payment of certeia promissory notes in sai! deed described; and whereas, three of aid notes remaiy due and unpaid. Now, therefore, in pursuance of © terms of sald deed of trust, and at the request of the lee holder of said notes, 1 will, on SATUKDAY, THE TW ENTY SECOND DAYOF NOVEM LEK, A. D., 1564, between the hours of \) o'clock a. m. and 4o’clock p. m of said day, proceed to sell at public auction, at the east front coor of the Court Llouse in said City of St. Lowis, to the highest bidder for cash. the above deacribed property, for the purpc of satislying said gotes and the costs of axe ing thos trust, veatiansnadesn HENRY A. HAMMEL, Trustes. St. Lonia, Mo,, © tober te SRG. Trastee’s Sale of the New Linde.! Hotel Whereas, the New Sintedl Hotel Company, by ite certain deed of trust dated December 7 i*77, aad duty resorted (ia the office of the Recorder of Leeds for the City of 8, Lows, Missouri, in book 6, page 4"), anc again in boos 782, pag 2. conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following de scribed real estate, situate, ying and being in the My of St. Louis, and State of Mieevorl, We wit: Ab that ‘jot or par nher one ’ indred and twenty five cei of ground in bieck nu (No. 5 in said eity, fronting one nupdred and ete ou and nine-twelfths feet on / ashington avenue, '*o fun dred and twentyei« fe n Sicth so and on hundred end seventy five and eine twriflhe feet on * hie’ avenue, and being the same ict of grour dapes @which th Linceil Rotel is erected, ©) nh the appurenences, And which sald conveyance to lv indersigned wae © ah fn trust te secure the payment of certain notes tm said Cf deacribed: apd whereas & jaiance dne on said notes has m4 been paid sa required. * *, erefure, public aot . hereby given that the undersigned, at the woquest of tiv lega! 4, der of ««id notes and in pursaance of te terms of said deed of trust. «il, on Bor SATURDAY, 1HE EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. PP a4 between the hours of ten ociock In the forenos ec4 Ove o'Gocke in the afternoon, end a te ‘we ve o’clock fhe peor aa mn y i‘ of ead ‘“ let the east front door of the Court Hous. im (ter of St. Lonia, Missouri, proceed te * the above de acribed property, ot puliic vendae, to (he highes tid ier for cna, to satisfy said unpaid notes and interest, bie ex penses of carrying out the trust aod for the purposes in 4 deed of trust set ior. 6 CHARLES BR. GOODS, | rustee St. Louts. Mo... October ‘4. 14 Electric-Light sOAT} [8 THE BEST. laqvtre of rour Grose. *'BLESTRIC SOAP M'F'C CO. indianapolis, ing, NicMUNN’S ELIXIR OF OPIUM le the pure extract (rom the 4 from which all the host fal ins tes are removed ond ts medical ones reteiced No «, comtiveness ore cknens of Lhe shumaca siicud tous. Preece ow A Diruggiets WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Lovie, Ho. graduate of two Metical Or! ogee, }ooe losger SS ee es oe ye font Pontius to On. Leal see snd alk 014 resshenss hace, p_ Seni, Mantel pe Bicod Poisoning, i : i ‘ | z z I i f f f i Complicated, diMicalt and severe cases, net cured elsewhere, especmily invited te call . a Meyer. her .
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4 ny “3 2: 2 ; ; Ree e > ; “he caer : i , - ‘ 7 M, ~ ‘ - . ¢ , w 7 4 . : ’ i a P outs : ; ‘ 7 ¢ . Se aL re ie 3 a os st- oy : t a % ‘Mey, *: . tae ‘- re : x ‘ 2 ri a - . 7 to Tit: Ce ee a oo - - - . a 0 ee - r e es . ia ee ee + ¥ : t % be > Z ‘ rake / : X oe ae — , - ' a _ - ne : ; ee — get, into GE D . J to 80; en m - * Petinsen athena ae goes v Exni- ——_——=——_ wed Onis around bitehing cot ay - etc., but A ) | f FF | ng og and medai awarded at the Wont’ t must stand bolt apie on _ - : Pg mage hove : - er pe pecini attention -_ rayon | ‘The Public on the Anxious Sea Over — a og cer ees rams > eae : — pean 15 lbs best Granulated Sugar $1 00. 16 Ibs best Clarified Sugar $1 00. ST. LOUIS TEA ©O., 106 N. Fifth st. S. A. FISCHER’S 214 N. SIXTH ST. Try Little Buttercups, 34¢ Per Pound FAIRLEY, the GROCER 820 and 822 Franklin Ave., Sells 14 pounds Granulated, 15 pounds Clarified, 17 pounds Yel- Jow and 20 pounds Brown Sugar for ONE DOLLAR. lhe Jewe!] Brand of Flour, $4 75 per bar- —_——- BREN OG (HE Lareex Rewiler: of Pure It Vi | LK nois Milk in the city. Telephone No 1,322. BOWMAN & CO ! ¥ ‘* and &2% Moran *. CITY ITEMS. At D. Crawrorp & Co.’s Book Department find for sale the new work, “Lives of Biaine and Logan,” ond a history of the Repuplican party, with piat forms of both parties from 1856, and other valuable documents; fully illustrated, with portraits and other engravines, by Walter R. Houghton, M.A, Professor of Political Science, Indiana University. Nearly 600 pages and handsomely bound in cloth, Regular price $2. D. Crawford & Co.'s price, 48c! Use “Psyche's Charm,” the only pure medicated face powder. Raboteau & Co., 714 N. Fifth street. J. 1. Maver & Co.’s New Nickel cigar is still on the boom. Geutle smoker. do rou wanta ifc Havna filed cigar for 5c. Try J.L Mayer £ Co.'s New Nickel. All druggists and grocers have them on 1 Bul. ‘Tis vain to seek a powder that defies detection; but use Pozzoni's to improve the complexion. Dr. E. C. Chase, §22 Olive street. Set of teeth $8. Purvate matters siillfully treated, and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. OrntenTaL Cream, $1: Guimauve Soap, 15c; Dento- Polish, 50c: Hair Restorer, 5c; Face Lotion, 85c; }rench Perfumeries,50c. Raboteau & Co.,714 N. 5th st. we ae eee ee eee es Dr. WarirTtTierR, 617 St. Chailes street, cures diseases of indiscretion,excesses,indulgences. See ad. page 7. —— am ~ — : =i % = . S "THE BEST FINESUPERFINE " © = 2 ¢ 2 INTHE LAND S¢GIGAR 9 <= = 4 § Bee ona _—s- = § ; NewWNicke.CigAR = i oa ese WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM. Bed Room Suits, Beveled-Plate Glass Toilet on Wash Stand, from $35 to $100. Parlor suita in Hair Cloth or —— 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- ingline we are almost giving a BRANDON’S, 1516 Franklin Av eee IT IS TO YOUR INTEREST eee taking out LIFE IN SURAN CE to remembet PEAT LERS OF HARTFORD, CONN. is one of the STRONGEST and BEST Life Companies in the country,and issue both Life and the Life an Acci- dent Policies “Combined” on the low cash stock plan. Send your age for cost of “Combined” Poiicy, ARTHUR A. MOSHER, State Agent Missouri, Ark exas, (Telephone No. 130.) aeunna Wanten. spare anode ene Fly ae, (ae thoathor= Hotel), St. Louls. FRITSCH FURNITURE, STOVE & CARPET C0 ve them a call examine their Lars® Call the attention to parties withing aly goods Si Ghatr Hine to gms everything needed to housekeepité. Stock of bg pat ) of which they will on Weekly or Monthly Payments Cheaper than any up-Town House can for cas), ill give an extra 10 per cent off for spot cash. w CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF, 1502, | I56I3 and 1515 SOUTH BROADWAY. The health of the children must and shall be preserved; hence the old doctor rescribed WHITE’S CREAM VEE- FUGE and the result was worms. ' All the Doctors know that CREAM VERMIFUCE BRINCS 'EM. SPECIAL ts, vices om easy ture Furnishing Line at lowest paymen ts. Staley House . Ro and Children’s--has every appe Wv ORK. arance And b some embellishmeut to our already dite put big pjj or Trouser eop! i} be rigged out like--EVE YB ly suited } tailor-like ever really Ne ver INDUCEMENTS: bend A ‘Anoter blanket | JUST REC D) Craw CHEAPER | white biantets 900 pair heavy white biankets 175 r large white blankets 200 pair fine all-woot white bi 25 pair super all-wool white | {60 pair Calif ornia wool whit 115 r Cahf ornia wool whi' cases Golder Gate extra su $10, $12 HD and $15 a pair. COLORED a Eo 2 colored biankets at & pair good grey biankets § 160 pair fine grey biankets $2; 175 pair extra size and fine gr 155 peir superfine grey dianke 125 pair scarlet b'ankets for & yan seariet bDiankets at § pair écariet California blan CARRIAG! A let carriage robes, new dest; A lot carriage robes, new pati A lot carriage robos, fase in ga A lot carriage robes, superfine LM carriage robes, extra sup rse covers at 750, Sc and 8! BED COMF 12 bales bed comforts at 65, # 18 bales bed comforts for The; ' 10 bales bed cumforts at MW: ¢ 8 bales bed comforts at s. 2. | 11 bales bed comforts for &! & 7 bales bed comforts at ® 4 9 bales bed comforts at &; us 6 bales bed co 2 %; A liberal disce Hotel and Stea Bale. D, Craw Fifth St. and BASE HEA SOF LD The Laiest and Re Soft Coal Heating |! burn the slack and k For Sale by all Stove EXCELSIOR. ¥ es De DOR Pompadour bang has n¢ w ted Gre offered at you are read. JOHN NICHO $20 Wainas street. 0 TBataen,