St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 4, 1884
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Lowest’ Cash evening until SALES, , hae Mina Meyer (now more sed,) and ‘~~ Meyer, hor fof trust, dated the tenth orded in the Recorder’s office 0., conveyed tothe under- ped real estate situated in the Missouri, and in St. Ferdinand at the northeast corner or nted to John Sard by the ng part of said grant: thence peak comme cre tpede ny TS nal survey; thence sou ins Sli to a post from diameter bears south 4, east east 2 chains 60 links (set Sara's north boundary line, house, from which a hickory West Gi links distant; thence 1s to the place of beginning Said conveyance to the under- Secure the payment of certain ane whereas, one of said notes BB«npaid new, ore, at of sai of trust, d note and in pursuance the undersigned will, D i DAY OF NOVEM. D., 1 a.m. and 5 o’clock p, m. i of the Court Blouse. innall » New Lindell Hotel. Lote] Compa 29, i877, and Deeds for the it: A one hundred one hundred and eighty-one Ungion avenue, two hun- of ground upon which the BA the appurtenances. to the undersigned was made of certain said deed . DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D, o'clock in the forenoon near and for the purposes in CHARLES R. GOODIN, Trustee. ault having been madein the motes secured deed of trust man dead morethan nine of July, 1881, and recorded in : for the City of St. of Missouri, te-wit: Lote of block number fifty-one, in mer City of Carondelet, an City of St. Louis, said ving an agcregate front © inth street, by a depth west. feet. SB AFL HAMMELL, Trustee. Louis Powitski and > . = & BRO. ae * . a ea oa 5 ir Say a we Fe ~—*. Fae BMS) alr teie i ¢ ah ee te a tia ‘ F i a ) le ol eS ee ee wr =_!:>' — 7 ~ VOL, XXXIL — NO, 421, 1 Crawford & Cs ALWAYS Headquarters Well Fiting and Good Wearing CLOVES, New Goods Just Opened Up as Follows: _ Ladies’ Shook Foster's Fastening Lisle gloves, lined, only " Ladies’ 10-hook Foster's Fastening kid-fitting, Lisle gloves, lined; & Ladies’ 6-button length jersey top fine quality cashmere | gloves; Me and ! jaa ane gon wg he 4 cashmere gic rc, ies’ 6 button len ersey top, French Cashmere, seamjess; 7 “naam ? se Ladies’ &button length jersey top,all silk gloves, with silk Hning; $1. ! : ; Ladies’ 6-batton lengths hea n silk, self-lined; Ladies’ 5- button length Milnneoe al gloves; *. ‘ Ladics’ 6-button Jength extra heavy Milanese silk gloves; 1 Ww. Alisses” fine quality jersey top cashmere gloves; 25c, Wc, «y¥ “ Ladies’ fine all-silk mittens; . $1 %, $1 50 and 82. Ladies’ fine wool mittens; 2c and Sic. Ladies’ combination cuffs and mittens; Men | adies’ fine Saxony woo! mittens, We and Te, jae 4 button embroidered back kid gloves; §: and Ladies’ driving poremenr oegg n lambskin ; $1 35. untlets, for driving: 81 25 and 81 75. Ladies’ dogskin ga Ladies’ dogskin gioves with buttons, for driving only, Gents’ castor glaves “special drive,” slightly soiled, only oem and stitched backs, only §1 ts’ lined kid and E. Bb a antan dogskin gloves, with or without fur (ne cloth gloves; 85c, De, 75e. Gents’ kid mittens, fur tops: $1 and $1 80. gitencse grade kid gloves, with embroidered backs, GLOVE DEPARTMENT 1 rawfard & Gh J. F. Lez, J Manager, There is Because essays of ’82 ct. standard ma ODE, ° par LOR SUITS, IT WILL PAY YOU BE SEND FOR en nek HORE a Sil ip Pigs ematical tO _ _ The entire sample line of one of the largest and best manufacturers in the United States bought by Archambeault & Cavanaugh At adiscount of twenty-five per cent from lowest ‘prices. The line consists of only the most desirable garments and best styles in Jersey Newmarkets, Cloth Newmarkets, Plush Sacques, Plush Newmar- kets, Brocade Newmarkets, and Mantillas, Walking Jackets, and Silk Garments of every description. A. & G. wish to say right here that a manufacturer's sample line of. Cloaks, etc., is gotten up especially to sell from, and are made with greater care, finished and trimmed better than what is given on orders, so that the samples are actually worth from ten to twenty per cent more than the regular goods, | Now.is an oppurtunity to get an Extraordinary Bargain in aLadies’ Outside Garment,and have such a variety of styles to select from as can be seen in no other house in this city. } Archambeaulf & Gavanaugh, 511N. FOURTH ST. DIRECTORS—T. T, Gaxtrr, Henry Hircsecock, W. Somervitte, n., Dr. 1. G. W. Steepman. Dr. B. StTruue, Chemist and Inspector; Da. H. Detrrmer, Analyst; CHaRLes CaBaNNE, General Seeks to meet that want. “2 tS t ~ » - . a “4 ” \ — TIN THE FIELD IN LOW PRICES ofVEm EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS IN tty INING SUITS, 609, 611, 613. N. but one reliable way to ascertain whether Milk } PURE MILE! and Cream are pure or not, and that is by chemical analysis. To protect the consumer, either the city must havea laboratory with expert chemists, or the same work should be done by a competent cor- poration, that sells milk enough to justify such an expense. As it seems impossible in this city to establish such a municipal de- partment, the ST. LOUIS DAIRY COMPANY of difficulties we could not then control, in our first winter and °83, we were compelled to sell cream that only aver- aged 7.50 per ct. fat. In the winter of 83 and 84 we maintained a 10 per ct. standard. This winter of ’84and 85 we shall maintain a 13 per of fat without extra cost to our customers on retail routes, Upon a basis of 85 per ct. of fat in pure butter, 100 lbs of cream con- taining 13 per ct. fat will make 15 29-100 Ibs of butter, while 100 lbs of cream of 7 1-2 per ct. fat will only make 8 82-100 Ibs of butter. ST. LOUIS DAIRY COMPANY, A Cor. Twelfth and Chestnut Streets, a %) 5 3 o ~ — — oF ml a A ESTABLISHED 1839. No Prices LOWER THAN OURS. ee SEE THEM ALL ANDI SUITS. FORE PURCHASING TO CALL AND SEE US OR OUR NEW 200 PAGE CATALOGUE. at Te _- | county tickets, The vote will probably be FOURTH ST..washinaron av. 9 P_M. The Majority in New York Republican Losses in * Grant, the Taméf Elected Mayor of } NEW YO The Indepen ie There. By Telegranvh to the Post- Vienat New Yorx, November 4—The Sixteenth Election District of this ‘ity gives Cleve- land 228 and Blaine 158. {1850 it zave Garfield 132 majority. The Twelffax Election District gives Cleveiand 178 and Blaine 197. In 1880 it gave = Garfield 200 ma ority. The Twenty 4hird Election Dis- trict gives Cleveland > @7 #£and~ Blaine 107. Those districts are located in the wealthy portion of thecity, and the great changes are mainly due to Ladependent Republicans. _fsoC Mr. Pulitzer Elected. By Telegraph to the Post-Diapateh,- : New Yort, November a 9 m Pulitzer is elect- ed to Congress by about 10. me@jority. One hin- dred down town election , give Cieveland 17.642: Blaine, 12,790; which isa heavy Democratic gain. Constant going, reported throughout the Biatet ao immense crowd has assembied in front of Wor.p office, and, notwithstanding a heavy raitfjcoutinoua! shouts rend the air. A Gain of 2,309, By Telegraph to the Post. Disfiaton, New Yor, November 4. red and seven election districts in the Stateipipaide of New York and Brooktyt,” pivea “nét lic gain over 1880 of 2,309, The Mail and Express Says: New York, Novernber 4.—The Mail and Express eavs that Robinson, Repubiican, for Governor of ‘inssacBusseta, is re-elected. It says also that Grant umany) is elected Mayor of New York City by 10,000. A Democratic Gain. New York, November 4.—Eight election districts in New York State outside of the cities of New York and Brooklyn show: Blaine, 1,499; Cleveiand, 1,453: Butler, 51; 8t. John, 31. A net Democratic gain of 109. o Buffalo All Right. By Telegravh to the Fost-Disnatch New Yorn, November 4.--[ndications are that Buffalo has given 800 majority for Cleveland. ee An Increased Vote. New Yorx, November 4—The vote in this city is very heavy, and there is a great deal of scratching in this city on the city and aboul 222,000, Beating the Record. New Yor. Noveriber 4.—The indications are that ’ (eveland’s majority in this city will be from 3,009 to 40,000. Thesame ‘ulletin says the indications are that Cleveland bas carried New York State. More Gains. New Yorn, November 4—Thirty-three election districts in New York State, ontside the cities of New York and Brooftyn, give: Blaine, 6,301; Cleve- land, 6,959; Butler, 84; St. John, 305. A net Demo- cratic gain of 1,079. ctcleimiscpaitmesiteimasittite CONNECTICUT. Hartford. Harrrorp, November 4.—Twenty-five towns give Blaine 5.734: Cleveland, 5,154; scattering, 3°4: Har- rison, 5,633: Waller, 5,210; scatter'ng, 157. The Re- publicans have eiected twenty-three, and the Dem. ocrats ten, members of the Assembly. ———— ——_—_ MISSOURI. A Graves Elected. Kavsus Crry, November 4—Ray County gives Graves, Democrat, for Congres= 1,200 majority and elects the entire county ticket. PRE PE NEW HAMPSHIRE. Loss to Currier. Coxcorp, N. H., November 4.—Twenty towns give Currier, (Republican), for Governor, 2.518; Hill, (Democrat), 2,459; Mason, (Prohibition), 81; scatter- ing, 19. Thesame places in 1381 gave He'e (Repub- lican). 2,829; Edgerly and scattering, 2,261; Currier's net loss, 109. ae tan Claimed By Both. new Yors, November 4—Tbe Herald bulletin says both sides claim New Hampsbire. OHIO. ee Gains Both Ways. , Onto, November wards and precincts in Ob10 show a net Republican Forty-five wards and precincts in Ohio show a net Republica» gain of 422 over 1834, and a net» Demo- cratic gain of 46 over 1860. —— TENNESSEE. Mem phis- | “ ~—ATIDAL WAVE, = New York, Indiana and Con- necticut All for Cleve- ‘ — tand, - — Blaine Does Not Carry One Ward in New York City--The Latest City Returns. NEW YORK. — --— A Gajn of 3,278. Py Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch New Yors, November 4.—The Wortp claims the State for Cleveland by 60,000. The Mail and Ex- preas claims it for Blaine by 7,000. Two hundred and fifty-four districts in New York State outside o New York and Brooklyn give Blaine 62,186: Cleve- land, 52,009; Butler, 1,617; St. Jobn, 3,603; a net Dem- cratic gain of 3.275. 50,000 in New York City. New York. November 4.—Two hundred and twen- ty-three «l+ction districts out of 712in this city give Blaine. 32,479; Cleveland, 4,672; Butler, 1,084: St. John, 302. Cleveland's mafority in New York City wil! be between 40,000 and 45.000. Brooklyn by 28.000, By Telearanh ‘0 the Poat-Dianate'. New York, November 4.—Reports from one fourth of the Brooklyn election districts give Cleve- land 7.000 majority. This indicates he will carry the city by 28,000. No Pent Up Utica. Pu Telenrawh tothe loat-Thanate, New Yorn. November 4.—Utica, Ro-coe Conkling’s hom», gives Clevetand a majority and elects a Dem- ocratic Congressman, The Eleventh District. By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatch New York. Noveinber 4-—The Eleventh Assembly District of New York City shows a Democratic gain of 1,300, The Sun Says. New Yore. November 4.—The Sun says that Cleveian( has carried the State by 30,000 to 40,00). Cleveland carried King’s County by 20,000 majority. Blaine has carried but one ward. The Times Bulletin, New York, November 4.—The ‘Times bulletin shows that 208 election districts in the State give Liaine 39,664. and Cleveland 54,196. #100 to $40 on Cleveland, By Telegrap® to the Toat- Dispatch. New York, November 4.—Republicans at all up- town ciubs concede Cleveland's election and the bet- ting bas changed to $100 to $# for Cleveland. A Difference of 50,000, By Telegraph. (o the Post-Dispatch, New Yorn, November 4.—It now looks as though Biaine would not come to Harlem Bridge with over 20,000 majoritv. Garfleld hac 70,000 in 13880. 5,000 on the State. By Tele-raph to ihe Poet-D/i «patch. New Yor, Novetmnber 4.—Hartford shows a Dem- ocratic gain of 50) and Connecticut uas probably gone Democratic by v,000 majority. A Republican Claiia. New Yorr. November 4.—The New York Herald savs the Republicans claim the State, outside of New. York City and Brooklyn, by 5.000. One brndred and seventy-five clection districts out of 712 in New York City give Blaine 26,884; Cleveland, 32.162; Buler, 834; St. John, 23. silanated % GEORGIA, e Majority of 40,000. ATLANTA. GA... November 4.—Cloudy and rainy. The vote is licht and quiet. Many negro votes were rejected as not registered. Itis estimated that Cleveland's majority is 40,000. - ~-- ~—_>- —-—_—- MAKYLAND. Annapolis, Anwaports. Mp., November 4.—A Democratic gain of 89 is reported. Si MASSACHUSETTS. In Doubt. New Yors, November 4.—The Herald bulletin from Massachusetts indicates thut the State is in doubt. The piurality willnot ve more than 5,000 either way. Butler Looms Up. New York, November 4.--Sixty towns in Masse chuset's give Blaine 17,433; Cleveland, 10,578; Butler. 14,052. NORTH CAROLINA, Raleigh. Raigicn, N. C., November 4—Five wards in this city give Cleveland a majority of 147,a Democrucic gal’: of 245. Returns from Asheville show an in- crease of G00 in the vote, a Democratic gam of 300 over 18). INDIANA. A Handsome Majority. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. InpiaNaPouis, xp., November 4.—The counting is only fairty unaer way a6 yet, and definite results will hardiy be known before 19 or 11 O'c\vck in any of the districts. From all available information I feel quite well sat.sfied | .at Indiana has gone Demo- cratic by a handsome majority. Morrison Probably Elected. The reiurns from: East St. Louis at a late hour show the largest vote ever polied there, 2.504 10:30 P.M. CLEVELAND ELECTED, a The Empire State and Indiana Democratic by Big Majorities, — Probability That Connecticut and New Jersey are Democratic — [Illinois Claimed by the Democrats—Latest Returns, NEW YORK. — ———._ —. Brooklyn. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispateh. New York, Novemper 4—The Democrats of Brooklyn are jubilant, and aeclare the city will give Cleveland over 20,000 majority. ~_— From Outside Towns. New York, November 4.—Two hundred and ninety-eight election districts in New York State give Blaine 29,664; Cleveland, 54,196. The Herald’s Estimate. New York, November 4.--The Herald says that 38° districts give Cleveland 18.657 majority, and the present outlook gives him New York State by 50,000 wmajorty. The Latest Figures. New York, November 4.—Three hundred and nineteen Jistricts in the State out of 1,996: Blaine, 78,202; Cieveland, 64.674; Butler, 2,198; St. John, 482; a gain for Cleveland of 2,630 over 1880. If this rate continues his gain in the State will be from 18,- 000. to 20.000, which would give Blaine 50,000 major- ity in the State outside of New York and Brooklyn, which, from present indications, will give Cleveland 48,000 to 50,000 majority. Cyrus Field’s Paper. New Yor, November 4.—The Mail and Express says: “Cleveland’s plurality in this city is 40,000 and in King’s County about 20,000. lf these figures are correct, Cleveland will carry the State by about 6,000, Later figures may change this materially.” . Seven Congressmen Elected. New Yorx, November 4.—The Herald says: Mueller, Viele, Cox, Adams, Pulitzer, iicewitt and Dowdney, al) Democrats, gress. Four hopdred and thirty election districts, out of 712, g’ve Blaine 55.049; Cleveland, 76,161; Butler, 1,976. John Kelly’s Last. New York, November 4. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Encouraging reports come from Republican counties north of the Harlem River. The counties of New York and Kings will give large majorities for Cleveland and Hendricks. The opinion of good judges is that the State is sx.fe for our National ticket. My judgment is that it is close. JoHN KELLY. —- — NEW JERSEY. ~—— ~-— - a Safe for Cleveland. Py Trleqraph to the Post-Dispatch, New Yors, November 4.—Governor Abbett sends another telegram saying that New Jersey ts safe for Cleveland. IN DIANA. Bluff and Counter Bluff By Teleqranwh. to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ivp., November 4—The day has been absolutely uneventful. locally. The Demo- cratic Committee is in receipt of a number of tele- grams announcing a large vote and Democratic gains, in various portions of the State, and the R-- publican commi:tee claims to have equally cheering advice. Shortly after noon, Johno C. New received from Clarkson of the National Republican Committeea telegram announcing that the tide was overwhelmingly in Blaine 's favor in New York and Connecticut, an that some of the Tammany men were workiag openly for Biaine. This was bu''etined conspicuous- ly ior elect, but the effect was spoiled a half hour later by a telegram from John Kelly to Gov. Hendricks stating that the election was going all right, that New York was safeto the Democracy and that Tammany was working faithfully for the Democratic ticket. Indianapolis. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. InpussaPowts, iep., November County gives 603 Democratic majority, a Democratic gain of 100. These gains are all over the vote of two years ago, when the State went Democratic by 10,000. Democratic Gains. IepranaPouis, Lyp., November 4 4:90 p. m.—The Democratic Committee's advices from South Bend. Evansville, Aurora, Greencastle, Martinsville and Columbus indicate very decided Democratic gains there. The Commitee has no adversereports. The Republican Committee's advices from Fort Wayne indicate Republican gains in that district. O'Nenm. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. InpiaNApous, Ixp., November 4—Wasbington County shows 20 Democratic gain, Gosport Town- ship, Green County, changes a Republican majori- of 9 to a Democratic majority of 6. ee Pe ILLINOIS. Chicago. Cmicaco, November 4 --Fourteen precincts outside of Cook County show a net Democratic gain of 804) Cuicaao, November 4-—Twenty-seven precincts outside of Cook County show a Democratic gain of 875. —_—— ~~ GEORGIA. Atlanta. ATLawta, November 4—Cleveland’s majority in the State is emimated at 4,000. Dispatches from Florida state the indications are that Cleveland bas carried the State. Morrison- Needles. Warentco, lu., November 4—In Waterloo Pre -sheeted-4e- Con} 4—~Hancoct, | cinct Morrison gets 48, Needles 25. Four years 21 — ago Hay got 162: Morrison 460, No other precincts bave been heard from thus far. ———._- MASSACHUSETTS. New Yor. November 4—Sixty towns in Masa, a Blaine, 17,483; Cleveland, 10,578; Butler , One Hundred and Five Towns. Boston, November 4.--One hundred and five towns, with five precincts in Boston to hear from, give Blaine 42,541; Cleveland, 46,104; Butler, 6, 280; St. John, 2,645. sa CALIFORNIA. Saw Fraxcrsco, November 4.—The count of the city vote will be slow. Three full local tickets are in the fleld with sixty-eight names. No vote ¢ touched till the polls are closed. All is quiet. oo ee a MAKYLAND. Queen Anne County. Bautmmore, November 4.—Queen Anne County {a the Fifth District shows a Democratic majority of about 400. Indications for the county are 650 Dem ocratic majority. Weicomico County gives abow 850 majority for Cleveland. f > —— OHIO. Cotomavs, On10, November !.—Eighty-eight wards and precincts in Oiio show a net Republican gais of 916.0ver 1884, and a net Democratic gain of 81¢ over 1880. Five precincts in Cincinnati show a nee Republican gain of 253 over [k#4. Fourteen pre cinets in Columbus show a net Republican gain of 21%. The Republicans claim 5,000 majority in Ham- ilton County . One hundred and thirty wards and precincts in Obio show a net Republican gain over 1884 of 17,024 and a net Democratic gain over 1880 of 208 in thirty: seven precincts. Hamiiton County shows a net Re publican gain over 1884 of 972. wa eseninitaie VIRGINIA, In the Interior. Ricnmowp, Va., November 4.—Thirteen county precincts show a net Democratic gain of 712 on the Massey-Wise contest of 18%, when Wise’s majority was less than 6,000. ’ —— MISSOURL i ie ee The Usual Thing. By Telegraph to the lost-Dispatch. Kansas Crty, November 4.—Indications are that fourteen Democratic Congresainen have been elected in Missouri, one possibiy doubtful Marmaduke, Democratic Governor, is elected by tb usual Democratic majority = _—.- — — CONNECTICUT. ———- — From Forty-One Towns. HartTrorp, November 4.—Forty-one towns in Connecticut give Blaine, 10,150; Cleveland, %,803; scattering, 566, =~, = ———— MICHIGAN, Drrrort, November 4.—Twenty-four districts ont- side of the cities rive Blaine 2,%4; Cleveland, 1.9793 Butler, 1.342; St. John, 44. Alger, Republcan, for Governor, 4,439; Begole. Fusion, 2,565. - MAINE. —_—_—_— ee PorTLAXD, Mz., November 4.—Forty towns give Blaine 17,114; Cleveland, 12,855; Butler, 722; Bt John, 562. A gain for Blaine of 1,655 over 1860, a ee dl, gi Meorias ~ rs WISCONSIN. Mu-wavuxzezr, November 4.—Thirty townships in the State of Wisconsia show a net Democratic gain of 667. — = Pe -~- The Local Figures. Tremendons crowds gathered on the streets at nightfall and watched the display of the trans parencies at the newspaper offices. It was ertimated that no less than 2,000 people were on the streets. ‘lue greatest cnthusiasm prevailed when it became evident that a Democratic evclone bad struck the country, and cheer alter cheer went up when the fact became fully evident. li St. Louis the results came in slowly, chiefly from Democratic wards at first. the First Ward wanting but six precincts to be full Twenty pre cincts, divided between the First, Second, Third, Tenti, Fifteenth and Seventeenth Wards, give the followink resulis: Cleveiand. 1,107: Blaine, 984; Marmaduke, 1.0%; Ford, 1,238: Brooks, %; McDearmon, 9%; Rombauer, 1,155; Dion, 1,10; Torrey 1,081; Harrington, 1,132; Foerstel, 1,(0; Nidelet, 1,118; Wilcox, 105; Paxson, 1,008; Clover, 1,117; Sullivan, 1,063; McDonald, 1,127; Tittunan, 1.171: Weigel, 1,020; Gicver, 1,118; Mclean, 1,014. It will thus be seen that Clevelend’s majority so far is 128, while Ford's over Marmaduke, in Democratic wards, is 222. Rombauer has & # £majori- ty of 1%. while Dillon bis 3 over Torrey. Harrington, Democrat, has 102 over Foerstel. Nidelet, Democrat, has 53 over W'lcox, while Clover, Repubiican, Las 114 over Paxson. Glover's majority in the dist ret agiounts to 105. As ia evident from thes- figures, the predictions made in the efterncon editions of the Poer-Dierarcn «cre being car:ed out exactly. The ouly prediction now possible is that the city le Democratic on the National issue, Antl- Bourbon on the State ticket, and very much mixed in municipe! offices. THE REPUBLICAN HOUSEHOLD. There was abig crowd at the Republican Sto‘« Committee Headquarters, Secretary Mott being in charge. Bulletins came jo slowly. Fears were expressed by gome of those present asto the result in New York. Mr. Mout isauthority for the statement that Wm. H. Swift bas discovered, from tuformation he has received, that Loumiana was going Repupiican, Mr. Switt was backing his opinion by betting heavi- ly that such would be the result. AT DEMOCRATIC HF ADQUARTERS. Dr. Shiclds, the Chairman, aid Secretary Mayo of the State Democratic Committee were at the head- quarters receiving returns. General Harding, the Railroad Commissioner ; Colonel Bentley and other prom!ne at Demucrats were also present. Dr. S!\:lds expressed the opinion ; ? Ss
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cee Be Re OATES yd RIE g xy —* + x wey S : Mt page 4 * , ‘ Res x wit oh 8 es Be ” go She Ga hoe Ppl Sekt ee Yate k get ’ we ‘ be ee, Thine eae ees an Oe ea ees s - 4 Boas A . ; i + * re tyes | Y a m Ps “ut ? . m. * ae M ; 4 re et-2018 “e a. a rt ; ifs 2 , A eee eee oo nm, Hlobember 4, 1885 ie ae. a ree gs? * A'S s ; -. KRENTUC Lovisvitie, Ky., Novem Pleasant. A large vot is t tion is passing off quietly. 1 give a Democratic majority is running a good Congress trict against \Villis, Demoer: KANS: Toprga, Kan., November law judges of ejection are « names on each ticket as tak 80 that it will be impossible ernor or Congressmen ance of the ticket. Hower | @ close estimate can be ma De..sons on Governor and (Co with the vote of 1882. Con Gential ticket wil) be made
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ES Governor was in the hose who addressed him as xpressed the strongest con- Success in Indiana. He re ep he will remain until the aieht. About the same “who came to his old purpose of voting, left the ised his franchise in the preside. To a prominent h whom he spent a .few just before breakfast, Judze n0w that the fight was phesitation in saying that buld be elected by the votes and Connecticut. The his statement was made is and [have my information SES HAVE OCCURRED be Ninth Ward proves to so far as Deinocratie man- There are very few proper- but the Democratic Com- my provision whatever to two of these each poll ‘to tic voters, The Repubii- discovered this. and they ote of every Democrat who well known he migit be. der here to identify bim, the from voting. When about of whom had lived in bh had been thus temporari ssentto the State Com- Henderson hurried down Mthhing and he drove to the poms, and urced that steps to secure the attendance to vouch for voters. The ‘Committee said that it was punty committeeman of that been done up to this time to This is only a sample of the EMENT AND INCOMPETENCY tere on the part of both Mittees ever since I caine. purpose to call attention to ed. but if Indiana goes Dem- » in spite of rather than by aid mmittee. It will be simply 4 sm trmmphs against the ex- e Republican organization. enth and Thirteenth Wards same condition as the probable that returns will hetween seven and eight About one hundred deputy ppointed bere, but they rep spirit that ani: ated the Cin- by are hardly heard of at the FIGHTS. cloudy and lowering, with : A very heavy vote is be- Shion up to lo clock has been been but two arrests so far non complaint of supervisors. iin some of the wards, but this hour the committees of have been entirely satisfied tern Portion. pat-Jefisnacch. November 4—The election in pw and quiet. The manufact- hized. and watching the polls B) county is probably going ol. Dudiey estimates the State ) to 7.00 Republican. —~ ee t Evansviile. November 4.—The weather is rain. No Deputy United States ppointed. Several smalt fights he different precincts. A full and both sides are earnest 45 ILLINOIS. an ee pemvcbdes here are hap telegram from Secretary Gor- Sie omnttane 1s pleased with $ ea. Be Ne fs 4 » WO) PSE F , gfet Be ? ‘. ms eae. ek Fay Phyo & o€ ee. Pers > i ere ai +23 a a4! + dl a se | 3% _ ~ House of the State Legislature and @ strong prob | ability of & majority on joint ballot, giving us the : pext United States Senator. From inside Republic- an sources it is learned that Democrats will prob- ably succeed the present Republican Congressmen jn both the Third and Fourth Districts, Heretofore the Third District, which is overwhelmingiy Repub- Jican, has been abie to help the candidate in the Fourth, but now it has candidates, each claiming to be the regular Republican, which renders the election of a Demo- crat almost sure. Inthe Second District Finerty, Independent, is conceded defeated by Lawler, Dem- ages “LONG” JONES js claiming everything for the Republicans, and says it wili be a land-slide—that the State will go for Blaine by 40,000 to 60,000 majority; that the Repub- licans will have a majority in the State Legislature and elect a successor to Loganin the United States genate, besides winning back the Congressman lost three years ago. He adds significantly: “Why gshouldn’t we? Didn't we redistrict the State?” The County Board met yesterday forenoon to hear the claims of Republicans for additional polling piacesand sent them notice to that effect. After wait- ing tvo hours, without any of them appearing, the Board took a recess till 5 o'clock. No one appeared at (hat time, the Republicans evidently fearing the ‘legality of new polling places at this time, so the Board appointed 2,500 deputy constables for service at the polls to morrow and adjourned. Springfield. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGEIELD, Int, November 4.—The election seemns to absorb all interest to the exclusion of bus- iness, which is practically abandoned... The vote is being cast unusually early and is heavy.Both parties are equally diligent and confident of success, and are conducting the election without disturbances or the assistance of the police or other authority to preserve order. ,The Butlerjvote is not discernible and the Prohibitionists do not seem to have any tickets distributed. Rain the Peacemaker. 1 Pp. M.—The rain continues, but the only apparent effect in this city is more surely to preserve peace at the polls, but does not presage any reduction in the size of the total vote. The total vote promises to be unprecedentedly large, and the only fear now held is that the full vote cannot be polled in the heavily populated precincts, and some complaint on this ground isheard. Very few Prohibitionists or Butler votes are being cast. From various parts of the State comes intelligence of rainy weather, but heavy vote, with the Prohibitionists in some dis- tricts showing greater strength than was antici- pated. Early Work in Chicago. Cnicaco. November 4, 10:30 a.m.-—Despite the ugly weather, the outlook at this houris for the largest vote ever polled in the city, Reports show that the lines of voters at the various polling places aver- aged 200 to 300 voters at each at 8 o'clock, and the voting since that hour has been steady and rapid. No disturbances of any character have been report- e] up to this hour, and the feeling now is that the day will be one of comparative quiet. All the banks and exchanges are closed, as are also nearly all the large business houses. IOWA. Loose Polling. Des Motnes, Iowa, November 4. To the Editor of the Post-Dispa teh. There is no reliable data to guide one to the estimate ont the result in lowa to-day. There has been no poll of the State by either party. In some cases a careful census of the voters has been ‘aken by the County Commit- tee. andin those cases Democratic gains are re- ported. The fusion of Democrats and Greenback ers is solid, and the entire vote of each will be polled Chairman Wolf, of the Republican Committee, claims 30.000 for Blaine, and all the Congressional districts except the Second, but he admits that he has no reliable information to rest the claim upon. Judge Kinne, the chairman of the Democratic Com- mittee, said on Saturday that he was prepared to see the fusion electoral ticket chosen, or to see it de- feated by 5,000 majority. He believes the State will be very close. The First, Second, Third, Fourth . Fifth and Sixth Congressional Districts are pretty certain to return opposition members; the Tenth aud Eleventh Republicans, with the Fifth, Seventh, Kighth and Ninth in doubt; Democratic chances preponderating in the Fifth and Ninth, and Repub- lican chances in the Seventh and Eighth. Great in- terest is manifes‘ed and a full vote will be polled. both party managers seem satisfied that the elec- tion is so near at hand, and all eyes, in all parties, are turned towards New York City, under the be- lef that on that place depends Cleveland's victory or defeat. In Wesiern New York, especially in Monroe County, Cleveland's stock has materially improved within a week, especially among the Catholies, who take unkindly to the Blaine doctrine of “Rum. Romanism and Rebellion.” The Repub- licans are now claiming Monroe County by 5,000 mijority, if they get 60 per cent. of the votes they claim. Pre-election indications are not reliable. Greenleaf, the Democratic candidate for Congress, will probably be elected over his opponent, Baker. The Independent Republican vote will not be large |. hereabouts, The Staiwarts are not doing one stroke of work for Blaine, and their fealty although cluimed among themselves, is seriously doubted by the blaine managers. Monroe and the adjacent counties may surely be relied upon to give Blaine many less votes than Garfield obtained. while St. John's votes will far outnumber those for Butler. I New York City is all riguit, say t,1e Democrats here, the State will go for Cleveland with a bound, —_— oo KENTUCKY. LovIsvILLE, Ky., November 4.—The weather is pleasant. A large vote is being polied. The elec- tion is passing off quietly. The State will, as usuai, givea Democratic majority. Willson (Republican) isrunning a good Congressional race in this dis- trict against \/illis, Democrat. KANSAS. Toprka, Kan., November 4—Under the Kansas law judges of election are compelled to count all names on each ticket as taken from the hallot box, So that it will be impossible to give the vote on Gov- ernor or Congressmen ahead of the bal- ance of the ticket, However, it is believed that & close estimate can be made by midnight. Com- pt. .sons on Governorand Congressmen will be made with the vote of 1882. Comparisons on the Presi- Gential ticket will be made with the vote of 1880. As there are twenty-six narnes on every ticket, it will be impossible to give anything but an estimate fn some instances for twenty-four hours. The weather ic delightty) and mom an immense vote is being eines LOUISIANA. enacts Nrw Ortzans, November 4—1t is believed the vote wil not be heavy, though the weather is clear and Peasant. Comparisons will pe made with the last Fresidential and 1882 Congressional elections. REMARKABLY Qcter The election so far is remark bly ably quiet. No dis- turbances are reported from any quarter. No street cars are running on account of the drivers’ strike. ete MARYLAND. P a EES Paurimons, for electors and membe a doubtful. y Kepublicans. In sending a to-night comparisons, when made, will be ie oe for Governor in 1883. A rain storm alls ‘throughout tine State, but not of sufficient severicy to keep voters from the polls. Proceeding Oa “ uve ng Qaiotly. AuTbion”, November 4, Noom.—The élestion ta | § P the Fourth District Findlay, the Democratic candi date for Cougress, is considerably cut, and will run behind his ticket. So far as heard from throughout the State, both parties are hard at work. Little at- tention is paid to the Butler ticket, but im this city St. John is expected to get a considerable vote. ‘MAINE. PorTLaxp, Mz., November 4, yoon.—The first com- parison shows that wards 2, 8 and6 at 10:30 a, m. stood 87 Republican plurality against 65 at the same hour in September. The vote is smaller but the plurality larger. At 11 o’clock Ward 5 stood: Republican, %; Democratic,50—a plurality of 45. In the September vote at the same hour it stood: Republican, 112; Dernocratic, 77— a plurality of 85; showing a gain of 10 at 11 o'clock. Wards 1,2,5and 6stood: Blaine, 278; Cleveland, 170—a plurality of 94; against September &t the same hour, Republican, 892; Democratic, 329—plurality of 68; a gain of 50 per cent in the plurality and a de- crease of one-third in the vote. The vote for St. John and Butier is trifling. There is no excitement. i. Hull, Hutz, November 4.—The following is the entire vote: For President—Cleveland, 47; Blaine, 26; St. John, 18. For Governor—Endicott, 45: Robinson, 29; Seeleye, 12. MICHIGAN. In the Balance. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Derrorr, Micu., November 4.—Michigan is in the balance. The Democrats, basing their claims upon a perfct organization and a careful canvass, declare the State will go for Cleveland and Begole. They confidently expect a majority of 10,000 for the iat- ter. Cleveland will be a little below that figure. The tremendous and unprecedented efforts put forth by the Republicans are good grounds for them to dispute the claims of the Democrats. Viewed from a strictly unbiased standpoint, it looks to-night as though Blaine would carry the State bya small majority. The Républican State ticket is in very great doubt, especially on Alger for Governor. THE VOTE DIVIDED. Noon.—No disturbance is reported in any part of the State. A fair vote is béing polled. In this district the negroes are largely voting for the Blaine elect- ors and Democratic Congressmen. The white vote is also divided on the electors. The weather is slightly cloudy. - —_— MISSISSIPPI. Jackson, Miss., November 4.—-Indicationg are that the.vote of Mississippi will be light. This is due to the fact that no general canvass has been made, the State being considered certainly Demo- cratic. The weather throughout the State is clear and cool. Everything is quiet. ——— —— > —_——_—— rial nominees are: ; John M. Hill, Democrat; Larkin D. Mason, Prohibi- bitionist. The Presidential vote in 1880 was: Gar- field, 44,852; Hancock, 45,784; J. B. Weaver, 623; Neal Dow, 180. The Gubernatorial vote in 1882 was: | NEW JERSEY. TrENTox, November 4.—New Jersey to-day votes for Presidential Electors, seven Congressmen, a full Assemnbly and a part of the State Senate. The Siate in 1880 gave Hancock a plurality of %10, as follows: Hancock, 122,565; Garfield, 120.555" Wea- ver (Greenback), 2,617; Dow (Prohibitionist), 191. Comparisons on the vote to day will be made with the above vote. The present delegation to Congress stands four Republicans and three Democrats. RUMOR OF TROUBLE. There is sudden trouble here. Prosecutor Beasly has ordered the arrest of a number of Republicans and others on a charge of bribery. Among the number are said to be two very prominent citizens. The Prosecutor refuses to divulge their names. It is feared there may bea collision between the citi- zens and the Prosecutor. Warrants have been is- sned for the arrest of persons allowed to have sold their votes. Up to1 o'clock avery large Republican vote had been polled, the Democrats apparently holding back. . PROMINENT REPUBLICAN ARRESTED. Elija Mountford, proprietor of the Eagie Pottery, was arrested this afternoon by Prosecutor Beadly, on a charge of bribery. He was bailed out by two prominent potters. The bail was $5,000. Mountford s a prominent Republican. Jersey City. Jrerszy Crry, N. J.. November 4.—The election in Hudson County is proceeding with comparative quietness and the indications are that a ful vote will foe polled. In the Fifth District, which is strongly Republican, the Independent Republican ticket is being largely voted, while, on the other hand, the leaders of the _ Butler element in the Seventh District, a Democratic stronghold, are openly advocating the straight Re- publican ticket. Among many side issues it is hard to estimate the result, although the probabilities are that Cleveland will carry the county bya reduced majority. The re-election of Congressman McAdoo is looked upon as certain. Ashbury Park. Asnovury Park, N. J., November 4.—The election in this section of the State is proceeding quietly. An unusually heavy vote is being polled. There are indications of Republican gains in Monmouth County. -_ — —_— NORTH CAROLINA. WriaanerTon, N. C., November 4—In addition to the Presidential electors, North Carolina to-day elected a full State ticket and Justice of ihe §Su- pretae Court, members of the Legisiature and coun- ty officers. The issues are tariff, education, civil rights and the question of negro rule if the Eastern counties. Ali other issues are dwarfed by the two latter, and the color line is sharply drawn iv nearly the whole State Concerning the result in this State, the Star of this morning says: “We believe that North Carolina is absolutely safe for an aver- age Democratic majority of 6,000 to 8,000 on the Presidential and State tickets; that we wil! have a large Democratic majority in both Houses of the Legislature and the indications are to a gain of one Democratic Congressman. Some of the leading Democrats who have canvassed the State predict & ia jority of 12,000 to 15,000. It is generally con- ceded that the Blaine electoral ticket will ruz ahead of the Republican State ticket. The basis of com- parison in all dispatches sent from this point will be the vote for Congressman at large in 1882, when Bennett, Democrat, carried the State by about 500 majority. The weather is cloudy with indications of light rains.” Raleigh. Raeicu, N. C., November 4—The issues in North Carolina were raised by the national platforms, with civil rights made prominent by the Edmunds bill pending in the Senate. Dr. York, Liberal candidate for Governor, is not ‘heartily endorsed by the lead- ing Republicans, many of whom have pronounced for Scales, the Democratic candidate. Biaine will get some protection Democratic votes. The weather is cloudy, but no rain. There are prospects of the largest vote ever cast. Comparisop will be wnade with the gubernatorial vote of 1880. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Coxcornp, N. H., November4~—In the biennial election in this State to-day _ ballots will be cast for Presidential electors, Governor, five members of the Executive Council, twenty-four Senators and 225 members of the House of Representatives. The sense of voters will be taken upon the advisability of holding a convention to revise the Constitution. All parties are represented by electoral tickets in nearly all the larger cities and towns, while in the smaller places only Republican anc Democratic MCUs, A large vote is being &®. cast, In all 2 cloudy and threatening, but a Pull vote is ex- pected. , Hanover. ~ Hanover, N. H., November 4.—The indications are that Cleveland willrun slightly ahead of the balance of his ticket, but the Republican majority will be about the same as a year 880, ———— OHIO. , Cincinnati. Cixcrrwati, November 4—-The day. opened with cloudy sky and the voting began promptly with no disturbance at any of the voting places. There is much less excitement and interest and smaller crowds about the polling places than at the October election. At 9 o'clock a heavy cold rain set in which jad the effect of driving away al) idlers, leaving only the determined workers to watch the polls. No disturbances are reported anywhere, ex- cept at one precinct in the Eighth Ward, where a colored man offered his vote, and, being refused on account of non-residence, was knocked down and driven away. There are no officers apparent about the polls, except the regular police. In some places citizens’ committees are present, designated by badges. It is estimated that the rain will reduce the total yote at least one thousand below the October vote. The votes polled this hour fall short of the number polled in the corresponding hour at the Oc- tober election. Nobody now anticipates any trouble during the election. ELEVEN ARRESTS. 11:40 a. w.—The rain ceased shortly after 10 o'clock, turning colder, but itis still cloudy. The vote has increased, so that it now seems to be quite up to the vote at this time in the day at the October election. The utmost peacefulness prevails. Eleven arrests for illegal voting have been made, all of colored men. If there is no farther rain it is evident a vote fully equal to that of October will be cast. It is impossible to tell the complexion of the votes, as none of the ballots are counted untilafter the voting closes, at 6 o'clock. BRIGHTENING SKIES. Crxcrynati, November 4, 1 p. u.—The weather continues clearing, though chilly. The vote is pro- gressing rapidly and withont disturbance. The in- dications point to a full Rep blican vote in the Ger- man wards and to a decrease in the Democratic vote on account of the Scott !aw decision. United States District Attorney Richards has given orders to the United States Deputy Marshal to make no ar- rests to-day on warrants in his hands. This re- moves one occasion for outbreak. Toledo. To.iEepo, November 4.—Rain fell steadily during the night and up to 9 o'clock this morning. since which hour the weather is cloudy and misty and somewhat colder. Voting is proceeding very quietly, about half the vote of the city having been cast before 11 o'clock, being about the same proportion polled at the same hour three weeks ago. No dis vote promises to be as full, if not greater. than at the State election. The banks and business houses were quite generally closed at noon, and the Prod- uce Exchange has closed over until to-morrow. Columbus. CoL_umsBus, Onto, November 4.—The weather has been threatening and cloudy all morning, and rain was falling for two hours before none. The election is passing quietiy, with indications ihat the vote will fall much short of that of October. Some Democrats have voted the Republican ticket on ac- count of the decision on the Scott law. A Respite. CINCINNATTI, Movember 4.—The Governor has sus penced theexecution of George Oliver, under sen- tence to be hung November 7. Warren. Warren, Onto, November 4.—It is reported that the 79 first votersimarched tothe polls in a body and cast their solid vote for the Republican ticket. Everything is quiet so far. Opening the Polls. CLEVELAND, November 4.—The weather is murky threatening rain. Polls were organized peacefully throughout the city. A heavy vote was polled early, about the same as the corresponding time in Octo- ber. Ticket peddlers at the polls are active, the parties being designated by differert colored badges, the most snowy being those worn by the Prohivitionists. The members of manyv politica) clubs of both the great parties assembled at their respective headquarters last evening, and remained all night to be in readiness at the gpening of the polls this morning. A quiet but deep interest is manifest. No deputy marsha!sor special police are observable at the voting places. EXCEEDING THE OCTOBER VOTE. 1 p. m.—Elyria says a full vote is being polied with very few votes outside of the two principal tickets. Norwalk reports over 200 more votes nolied than in October. Garrettsville reports‘ teady Republican gains, the workingmen generally voting the ticket. It is still cloudy and threateningz. CANNOT BE DAMPENED. 2 pr. w.—Rain set in shortly before noon and som e- what checked tne voting, but it is probaLle a heavy vote will be polled. In the Wesiern Reserve. CLEVELAND, OnI0, November 4—Ciloudy and threatening weather seems to pr:dominate over the Western reserve, although it has had very little effect on the vote sofar. Norwalk, Ohio, says the full October vote is being polied, which wili show.a considerable Republican gain. In Elyria a full vote will be polled. In Ashtabula a full vote is being cast. At Painsviile the vote at 10a. m. shows a Re publican gain over October. In Ravenna a full vote is being polled. Garrettsville reports an increase of the vote up to the same hour last year. The Demo- | cratic and Prohibition vote is falling off. LEvery- thing is passing off quietly. Both parties are work- ing vigorously. REPUBLICAN GAINS. 11:30 a. m.—Reports from the principal towns in the Western Reserve continue toshow Republican gains. PENNSYLVANIA. PuILapriraia, November 4.—The day opened in Philadelphia with the sky overcast, threatening rain, but the carly vote.is heavy. No State officers wii! be voted for to-day in Pennsyivania, the voters in the State at large casting their ~ballote only for the Presidential Electors and one Congressman-at- Large. Congressmen are to be elected in the twenty-seven districts and members of the Legisla- ture in the various districts throughout the State. In the Presidential election of 1880, with which the vote of to-day will be compared, Garfield had a plurality of 37,276, the full vote being: Garfield, 444,704: Hancock, 407,493; Weaver (Greenback and Labor), 20,668; Dow (Prohibitionist), 1,989. . Phila- delphia County gave a piurality of 20,890 for Gar- field. The present delegation in Congress stands: Republican, 15; Democrat (including Elliott, Con- gressman-at-Large), 12; Republican-Greenbacker, 1. The latter, Brumm of the Thirteenth District, is e candidate for re-election against Reilly, Democrat. In the Sixteenth District the Democrats have made no nomination, but indorsed Kennedy, the Green- back nominee. The Legislature chosen to-day will elect the United States Senator to sneceed J. Donald |} Cameron. The present body has a Democratic ma- jority of fifteen on joint ballot, The 201 seats in the House are to be refilled to-day, as will also the twenty-five seats in the Senate, and of the twenty- five Senators holding over, ten are Republicans and turbance is reported from any quarter, and the ' tions point to a very large vote being polled. Up to noon the vote was twenty-five per cent heavier than at the same time a year ago. ——— i 32 + Cloudy. 1007 a. ~~ ou | S | 1% { Cloudy. 2.07 p. m. 49.3 | i 2 ¥4| Clondy. ~ Maximum temperature. 50.0. Minimum temperature, 4.8. liver stage, 15 ft. lin. Fall 0ft. 6in. G. A. a Corp. Sig. Corp. U.S, A. Water stage. S10NAL Services, 7. S.A. ? Sr. Loc@ November 4, (834. 4 Dafly of the stage of water. with changes in the & bours laden’ p. m,, Washingw@n ‘ime. Above Low STATIONS. Rench-Mark. Fait, | Rise, Bt. seoccgacee) 250 Lea, (OK 6 in 1 Ott. Oin. Kansas City. Mo...) 5ft Qin [Ot Oim. | O f Orin, comma. Th. - lu 0 in lone in| 0 ft 6in. Peoria, Tik.....cce.- 5 ft. 10 in. Of O in. | O ft. Orn, —_—e—_—- G. A. WEBER, Corpl, Signal Service, U, 5S. A. River Telegrams. MN Teww., Noveisber 4.—Departed: City Provi- dence, St, Louis, id 0. City Helena. Vicksburg, acon, CaiRo Ill, November 4—Arrived—Henry Lonurevy, St. .{ Belle Memphis, Vicksburg. 4a. m1. Depar.- ed—Lvuwrey, New Orleans, noouw Weather cloudy and Pe ag 5 Kr., November 4—River on stand 3 feet on No business. Weather cloudy and damp. Election day. feet, 2 inches; ete wn Pa., November 4—River 2 ° eather cloudy. ET IES I ELL LA LLG LT CELL OC A I Professional Conveyancer, Commissioner of Deeds and Notary. a attention given to the incorporation, contracts, leases, w refer to leading corporations and business men. DEPOSITION Taken (short-band or -hanl and typewritten) for al the States and DUPLICATE FOR ATTORNEYS USE FREE. MORRISON RENSHAW, Telephone 515 Pine street. 74, Fine Writing Desks, Albums and Papeteries Levison & Blythe Statio Compan m Oasis ed 213 M4 n° STEAM EBUAT>. FOR UPPER Mississt! rit. ~~ FOR ALTON AND Str, $EREQD KAGLE Weary Leyna Masten
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; ~ "St. Novis Post Vispateh, Cuesdny, Gobember 4, 1884, ‘49 + 7" ; . a eS | ees e ms 2 j et 4 @ ; - Re eae Se -— * p : . - Sy confer a favor upon us by reporting the same to this office by postal cara THE WEEKLY. One year, postage pald............ srcercceescceesees $100 Six months, postage paid.....recccscecevesccscscee » 60 - All business or news letters or telegrams should be ad- dressed. POB8T-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1884. -‘Visrrors will not be admitted to the editorial rooms of the Post-DispatcH to-night. The returns will be displayed as fast as they are received, and éxtra editions of the paper will be issued up to midnight, The errangements for this purpose compel us to reserve all our room for our own staff. Aut of the late editions will be sold by the newsboys in all the residence districts of the city. ‘ SEE our later editions. THANES, your Honors. | No deputy marshals to-day. Tue Chadbands are voting for BLAINE. OLD PILLS’ money is flying right and left. Sr. Louis is voting early and voting well. TAMMANY HALL votes solid for CLEVELAND. ‘ THE Aminadab sleeks are voting for BLAINE. Eee. eee ed A SAMUEL come to judgment. Alsoa Da- VID. eS Mr. FIuLey does not run the United States courts. THE solid Muldoons are voting for CLEVE- LAND. Tne business men are voting for CLEVE- LAND. | THE people are voting—mostly for CLEVE- LAND. GRANT votes for BLAINE. The boys are out of meat. Tue defaulting bank swindlers are voting for BLAINE. mane ee Tur Navy Yard vote is almost wholly for BLAINE. THE bogus ticket fiend was abroad early this morning. | ; THE revenue reformers are voting for CLEVELAND. THE anti-Prohibitionists are voting for . CLEVELAND. THe Indian ring are voting for BLAINE and beef contracts. . MAGNIFICENT Massachusetts will repudiate Blaineism. eee eee THE Independent Republicans are voting for CLEVELAND. New York news will comv early. The polls close at 4:50. THE mugwumps are scratching. More power to their elbows. Tue workingmen are voting for CLEVELAND and HENDRICKS. Dorsey votes for Buarnz. While there is life there is soap. ——— SLANDERER Bau of Buffalo votes as he lies—for BLAINE. FILury votes for BLAINE, but it won't do either of them any good. ee ILurnots is a doubtful State. It may sur- ‘prise Mr. Looan to-night. a a THE City of St. Louis can hold an election ‘without federal supervision. —_—— -. Tae Grand Old Party was never as badly scared as it was this morning. . en) Do ws hear any bets that CLEVELAND will not have a popular majority? —_—_—_—_————— THe Deputy Marshals vote for BLAINE; the laborer is worthy of his hire. ‘ SO AE LOTTE THe Republican roosters are thinking of ad- vertising for winter quarters. Saas Steve ELKins votes for BLaing. His brother surveyed the Maxwell grant. aaa Tux Rev. BuBCHARD casteth an anti-Rum, Romanism and Rebellion vote. : ———— Kerens and Roots are voting for BLanvsg. “We must protect ourselves.” _—__——--eoOooOorr- Levi P. Morron votes for Buams. He feels that he has a mission te do so. ne Jonn Roacu votes fer Buamnz. He likes men who cast anchors te windward. — aE Srarn Route Brapy votes for Buauvs. He - is not a deadhead in any enterprise. Ee Ir you have net voted den’t stop to read the CenTRAL Pactric HuxtineTon is voting for Buarng. He sees channels in which BLAINE may be useful. - . SS Ruruerrorp B. Hayes casts a vote for BuaInE. The fraudulent statesmen must stand by each other. SSS -Evarts probably voted for BLainz. Hav- ing helped to make Hares President nothing could hurt his record, THE St. JoHn campaign lie came too late to hurt St, Jonn, but not too late to show the meanness of the campaign liars. THE indications are that after the fourth of March a great many men who are now called statesmen. will be reduced to the ignominious expedient of working for a living. THE boodle banqueters are troubled in their minds over the question whether they failed to send enough money to Indiana or whether the money was just so much boodle thrown away. Poor old DavE ARMSTRONG! Oncea Senator of the United States, now not held worthy of counting votes ata precinct. Ali on account of his bad habit of associating with the old Repub- lican crowd. TO-DAY'S SPECTACLE, To-day’s election ends a remarkSbly hot and bitter contest which has rallied our people in two opposing armies so nearly equal in num- bers that only the final count can determine which has the majority. But no matter how small the majority or plurality may be in pro- portion to the whole vote, we are all satisfied that its will, when lawfully ascertained and de- clared, shall be recognized as the fiat of our Na- tional sovereignty. Though multitudes of of- fice-holders and office-seekers and great masses of men believe that their personal interests and the welfare of the country wiil be seriously af- fected by the decision,and though it confers upon one man, whom half the voters have opposed, a personal power greater than that of ordinary monarchs, and exceeded only by that of Rus- sian autocrat or oriental despot, the submis- sion of the defeated voters will be peaceful, cheerful and hopeful. The choice of the major- ity will be promptly accepted as the rightful Chief Magistrate of us all, and the perpetuity of our republican system as full compensation for all party defeats and personal disappoint- ments, To seethe scepter of arich, enlightened, high-spirited and mighty people thus peacefully transferred by themselves every four years to the hands of one sprung from the hum- blest of their own ranks, is a spectacle without example in the annals of any people or country but ours. We are not a homogeneous people in race or religion. We are of all races and relig- ions; such a Babel of tongues and beliefs that our dwelling together in a peaceful unity of self-government, State and National, is a mira- cle and a contradiction toail the theories of Old World statesmen and philosophers. But for ninety-six years we have refuted those the- ories, and now, to-day, in the twenty-fifth quadrennial election, we will choose a Presi- dent to serve the last four years of the hundred which began with the first administration of WASHINGTON. It is an inspiring spectacle, and has been witnessed now so often that it is more and more affecting the minds of men, the rulers and the ruled, all over the civilized world. The only incidents in our history that threat- ened to detract from the moral force of our example turned out to. be mere exceptions, proving the rule and confirming the devotion of our people to popular self government and all its essentia] guarantees. To this extent, at least, we are a homogeneous people; of one sentiment, irrespective of race, party or religious creed. No matter how we may differ as to other beliefs, we all have faith in the saving and self-correcting power of our institutions, so long as the lawful rule of: the majority is respected and preserved. However it may err at times, we know that it is our best protection and will be controlled by reason in the end. Let us cherish this faith, because it is the rock on which our system rests, and be- cause it has thus far stood the shock of every test. Men have come and gone, and parties have risen and fallen; but while the Republic has lived, the country has grown greater and its people more prosperous in spite of the mis- takes of politicians and parties. The partisan who cramps his heart and takes half views of men and things may be filled with dark fore- bodings by an adverse election, But the other party, comprising half the people, is necessarily better than he is inclined to admit. In patriot- ic motive and interest the masses of both our parties are indistinguishable. While as a people we bave made mistakes and - suffered for them, we have generally builded better than we knew, and we can hopefully trust the ge- nius of our institutions to rectify any mistake the people may make to-day. No matter which party triumphs, the other will still wield a Yet for some true result of good Both parties work together. La Belshaazar Blaine’s Feast. From John Swinton’s Paper. “Belshazzar’s Feast” is the title given by the calls (otherwise styled hearts and hands); here is Cyrus. W. Field, the head snivelier and First Toady among modern monopolists; here is Vanderbillion’s son-in-law; here is California Mills; here, in short, are two hundred specufators, monopolists, land-grabbers, railroad highwaymen, bankers, grain-cornerers—two hundred of the most voracious plunderers of the American people to be found in the Metropolis of Capital, all wearing claw- hammers in honor of the Victor of Hocking Valley! Hullo! here is a man witha handle to his name— only one among al! this aristocracy—and proudly in his place near Jay Gou'd sits Bir Richard Temple. Theee cutpurses never make a mistake as to whom they honor, and all this is to the glory of Jim Blaine, who has been posing as the Workingman’s Friend, but who is foresworn as the Monopolists’ Catspaw, else he never would have been here. He has served them well for twenty years, and now he is waiting his triumph of next Tuesday. For next Tuesday four or five millions of horny handed, honest-hearted voters will cast their ballots for this same Jim Blaine, now prostrate before the False God, whose jaws are closing upon them. Ice Worms. From the Philadelphia Press. Not content with discovering many species of ugly animalcule in our drinking water.the scientists pro- pose to fan the opposition against St. John to a fiercer heat by asserting that even the ice with which the Schuylkill water is cooled for drinking swarms with disagreeable worms, . At the last meet~ ing of the Academy of Natural Sciences the presi- dent, Dr. Joseph Leidy, stated that a member had recently given to him for examination a vial of wa- ter obtained by melting ice used for cooliag drink- ing water. The member who submitted the vial had noticed living worms in the sediment of a wa- ter cooler, but had supposed that they were con- tained in the water. Upon melting some of the ice, however, the worms were still observed. These worms, which are from four to six millimetres long and colorless, belong to the same family as the com- mon earth worms—the lumbricide. Their bodies have thirty segments bearing spines. Besides this cheerful discovery,Prof. Leidy found in the vial sev- era! dead worms with large ciliated infusori ans, vegetable hairs and otherdebris. It has been supposed that ice was free from the impurities of the water upon whose surface it was frozen, but this discovery is against that theory. Blaite’s Prosperity Statistics. From the Springfield Repubdlican, Mr. Blaine’s persistent claim that the country never grew so fast as it has in the last decade, is only true because the country was bigger to start with than it ever was before. It is not true as re- gards the rate of increase. For instance, our growth in population from 1800 to 1810 was from 5,308,000 to 7.239, 00, or nearly 40 per cent, while in the last decade it was only 3) percent. Mr. Biaine js fond of talking of periods of twenty years. Well, from 1840 to 1869 the population of the country in- creased 84 per cent, or from 17,069,000 to 31,433,000, while from 1860 to 1880 it grew from 31,433,000 to 50,- 155,000, or only 60 per cent, Cyrus and Andre. From the New York World. The monument which Cyrus Field erected in honor, of Andre, the spy, commemorates the ex. ecrable attempt of Benedict Arnold to betray the American colonies to their British persecutors. The banquet gotten up for James G. Blaine by Cyrus Field was meant to secure the betrayal of the Amer ican Republic into the bands of the Millionaire Mo- nopolists, the Railway Stock-Waterers and the en- emies of honest toil. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, J. M. H.—You cannot vote. A Littis Late—No register, no vote. SunscriseR—Teemer has never beaten Hanlan in any race. Supscriner—The plurality for Secretary of State was 11,340. E. A. B., Jupsonta, ARK.—The State cannot tax United States bonds. Supscriner—Ohio has always elected Republican Presidential electors until now. O_p Svunscrrser, (St. Charles)—In 1880 Hancock had 4,442.085 votes; Garfield 4,449,058. Democrat—The ticket should not contain the names of .the candidates for President and Vice President. Mrs. Ianorance—Of course you want to send your regrets; any time will do before the event. SrrancGeR—The full dress requirements will be found in our amusement columns of yesterday, DELMAR AVENUB—You can bet as you please and vote as you please. Betting does not disfranchise you, A. Marxs—The case is not very clear. The com- pany would have to goto law about it and prove ownership of the book. ConsTant Reapers—There is only one Rey. W. A. Hobbs. We presume you could obtain a copy of his sermons by addressing him. — Supscriser—A majority means more than half the whole number of votes cast. A plurality means more than the next candidate. A Foot-BaLt PLaver—There are four opinions on the subject, divided between the Thistles, Hiber- nians, St. Louis and Olympic clubs. Write to Mr. J. D. Mackintosh, Bradstreet’s Agency, for informa- tion. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Diapatch. New Yorn, November 4.—The Wortp says: “The safety of the, republic depends on the defeat of James G. Blaine The ple have decreed his defeat. The decision of the people can only be overthrown by bribery and fraud on the part of the Blaine Republicans and by treachery on the part of Democrats. Unless Dem. Democratic vote cast dway from Grover Cleveland to-day is a vote to keep ne and his brigands in ay Gould's mone wes, for twenty yosre. If J buy Bini there f the tearm te Tri | © defeat of Grover Be Pepatetederaarar fis ec Ore and the transfer of the power Witten and coroner corruptionistsf There m moorsty., a Democratic Tet Ser u trader for ever. Save the Republic! EE: } i é falsifier can never be his. ether he be the President of the United States, or the Governor of the State of New York, or the private citizen, he can have the proud ‘consciousness of having observed simply and honorably the hi require. ments of the position in which he bas beea placed,” THE: TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “To-day settles it. For the last time we urge every Republican to beearly at the polls. Democrats, be it said to their credit, are never tardy on election day. This year they will be on hand early, not only to vote, but to hinder their opponents from voting, whenever it is possi- ble. Therefore let Republicans take warning. Get your votes in early, and spend as much as possible of the rest of the day in bringing out your neigh- bors. This advice is meant not only for New York- —_ but for Republicans in Brooklyn and all other es.” MEN OF MARK. RaFaEL JosErrey is advertising pianos in Cali- fornia. Danie. Manning will marry Miss Fryer of Albany after he gets Cleveland elected. Woopcuts of candidates appear to confirm every- thing that has been said against them. How. F, W. Brrp, known as “The Sage of Wal- pole,” eats little but soup and bread when he attends a banquet, Mayor Bartzertr of San Francisco, who is up for re-election, started the first daily paper in California in 1850. Tue father of General Custer still drives the horse his son rode at the Black Hills massacre. He is} nearly 80 years old and lives in Michigan. An autograph fiend tackled Blaine at Elmira the other dav. “I haven't time to write it, sir,’ he re- plied, *‘but I might touch the pen and let you make my mark.” Mr. Ropinsox, the Governor of Massachusetts, takes time by the forelock and forestalis the effect of a Biaine defeat by issuing his Thanksgiving proc- lamation, KixG LEeopo.p of Belgium has presented to King Humber of Italy asilver medal for his humanity and devotion to the cholera-stricken people of Na- ples. James O’KEty, M. P. for Roscommon, will retire from Parliament at the end of the present session and come to America to go into the newspaper busi- ness, Tue difference between Blaine and Ingersoll is of a social and personal character. The few persons who know declare them to be entirely honorabie to | Ingersoll Tae salary of Mr. James G. Lathrop, the ee ' trainer for athletics at Harvard, will be $2,000 a year. The salary of a college tutor is generally Jonn Jackson of La Grange, Pa., keeps standing | on the side of the road a barrel filled with pure | cider with tin cup within reach, inviting all to heip themselves, | An Engiish surgeon says that shaving ig a deadly practice, and if steadily indulgad in-shortens life by | ; | several years. It certainly does if the barber is a | great talker. A Parisian landlord who forgot to charge an American ten centimes for the candle which a waiter lighted to go up and ask if his name was Jones has been sent to an insane asylum. ScLLIVAN, the New Jersey murderer, is trying to starve himself to death before the day set for his execution, but they pump soup into him three times a day, aod ho is getting awfully tired. j AT Reading, Pa.,on Wednesday a great grand- daughter of Governor Joseph Hiester of Pennsyi- | vania, was married to the great grandson of Gen. | Peter Muhlenberg of Revolutionary fame. M. RENAN has a little trait that is provoking to some of bis acquaintances. When the great man is | called into argument hé always begins by admitting | that his adversary isrignt. “Vous avez parfaite- | ment raison,” he says; “Cependant—”" and tnen he | proceeds to demolish all the theories of his contest- ant. Herr Maxkart’s memory wil) be kept green by the Viennese. A street in the capital isto be given the painter’s name,a Makart monument, raised by small popular contributions, is being planned and a Makart exhibition is already spoken of, contain- ing every one of the artist's works which can possi- bly be obtained. POLITICAL DRIFT. Tue Prohibitionists go for measures, not men. THE political bull-dozer has his headquarters in the North this campaign. NEITHER side professes to have any doubt about Connecticut, and yet it is a doubtful State. By the middle of next week the junk stores will begin to fill up paper-feather plumes and tin battle- axes. Tue Commissioner of Labor Statistics has been selected at last. The name will not be announced until the 5th or 6th of November. Tue New York Sun is not yet directly advocating Blaine’s election in its editorial coiumns. but it is giving him what help it can with rose-colored news," Tre New York Commercial Advertiser credits the American people with being the most, enthusiastic nation on earth. All we ask for is a chanceto whoop © for something or somebody. Mr. Manons's increasing intimacy with the clergy and deacons of the A. M. E Church lends color to the prevalent impression that he is going to try to land in the shoes of a bishop when he falis out of the Senate. THE cautious Boston Advertiser (Rep.) says: “The vote of Massachusetts begins to be set down as doubtful by some _ very cautious and experienced prophets, and there are plenty of signs that Mr. Blaine’s friends feel a growing uneasiness about it." Tue New Orleans Picayune (Dem.) declares that the Democratic State Central Committee of Louis- lana has shamefully neglected its duty and utterly failed to do anything for Cleveland and Hendricks. It has not enough money, the Picayune says, to pay the ordinary expenses of election day. For Mile. Moth and Mile. Butterfly, From New York Letter in the Troy Times. A new perfu called “A Lily's ." is now in’ our ay al dd IA iwith a woman burned, but by @ grave omitted. oversight the Not a Tool of Monopoly. From the New York Star. If cos | ei se can shall eordialiy a is a humbug, but he is not a tool of monopoly, A Breezy Way of Speaking Volumes, From the Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.) The great North American truth is that the people are stil] paying war taxesand a Republican syndi- cate is stealing the money. A Sand-Bag Thumped by Samsons. From the Boston Transcript ( Rep.) Beecher has taken cheerfully more buffeting than He stands itiikea seawari-. any man of his day. facing rock, and like arock splits any that strikes bim, Happy Kaiser. From the Courter-Journal. The Empress of Germany has not been able to walk for oes a year. Good old Wilhelm has only to move on when the lecture begins, adversary The Organs in the Last Ditch. From the Wilkesbarre Record. The weekly newspaper has about shrieked its last shriek for liberty. The daily papers can crow until Tuesday morning. They Call Him Saint Yawn in Pittsburg. From the Pittsburg Chronicle-Te'egraph. These Prohibition meetings are so dry that they would make the Delaware Water Gap. His Uncle Has a Hard Heart. From the Oil City Pizzard, The Lord tempers the wind to the shorn lamb, but but (he man who spouts his overcoat must look out for himself. Fear Not. From th: New Orleans Picayune. A guest should give no money to waiter girls when they are employed as such in hotels. Be just, and fee her not. Ouaking Away Down in Their Boots. From the Washington Star. For men who are so sure of victory the of both parties are working uncommonly liticians ard. The Whole Thing in a Nutshell From the Y Dryeth. Ap ffiordthj ceadhe milh Nojohffski popoff! Blajjjne! “FATHER” KELLEY’S DAUGHTER. _— Her Happy Wedding in Switzerland to a Wealthy Young Russian. | By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, November 4.—Miss Florence Kel- ley, daughter of Congressman Kelley, Zagaurak, manufacturer in studies in the University of Zurich. A mutual traction followed, which, love, Judge Kelley sailed for Europe last summer upon being appraised of the matter, and, meeting his daughter's lover, gave his consent to the en- gagement. The young people were married in Zurich, Switzerland, October 17, by the Rey. Walter H. Bion. MOLLY ALLEN'S DEFIANCE, at- How She Failed in a Game of Bluff With Chief Harrigan. John Payne, a carriage driver, was arrested to- day on a charge of abandoning his wife. The wom- an, after repeated efforts to re-unite her family, in de» peration appealed to the police to help her. A short time ago Payne left his borne to go and live named Molly Allen. Mrs. Payne went to the house and on her bended knees begged the woman to discoun- tenance the Vistits of her husband Instead of taking pity on the unfortunate wife, and refusing to receive Payne, Molly Allen ordered Mrs) Payne out of the houses This morning Chief Harri sent for Moily Allen to lend his request to that of the wife’s. “You can’t prove that I have induced this man to come to my house,” said the woman, im- pertinently. *‘We can ve a good deal when we Start, replied the Chief, who very justly ordered a charge of keeping a disreputable house to be en- tered against the woman. BURNED TO DEATH. Improper Use of the Mails— Fire in a Drug Store—Missouri Notes. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., November 4.—John M. Brown of Billings was arraigned yesterday for sending ob- scene matter through the mails to his sister-in- law. UNTONVILLE, Mo., November 4—The infant child of a farmer named Ellison, living ten miles east of oe 9g into a bucket of embers and was burned GQe@ati,. Weston, Mo., November 4.—A fire which broke out in Allen's drug store destroyed itand the ad- joining building with their contents. FIERCE FLAMES, A Midnight Blaze at Jerseyville, [11.—Other Conflagrations. By Telerraph to the Post-Dispatch. JERSKYVILLE, ILt., November 4.—This morning, between 12 and 1 o'clock, the buildings occupied by J. E. Boynton, jewelry; Mrs. A. B. Allen, millinery; | Smith & Warren, dry goods, and Fred Armstrong, | furniture, were all burned to the ground. The goods were nearly al! saved in a damaged condition. The total loss on buildings and stock will probably be $40,000, mostly covered by insurance, The tire originated in the furniture store. Will Be Tried To-Morrow. were Ned Perry and wife, a m their furniture to sey tdadere who seized it for non-payment of exorbitant noies, Evans and Wilson were indic! cor gene larceny and on tria! nine of the jury s200d or conviction and three for acquittal. Returns at the Exdhange. The Merchants’ Exchange will be opened to members this evening at 7 o'clock. turns will be received and ts, giving the services of nishing all election Bonney 5. receive, Texas Cattle Growers’ Delegation. Col. J. L. Duskiil, J. M. Day and G. W. Littlefield, the rooms in the house during the Cattle Men's Con not less than twenty-five wili be in the party. NORTH 8T. LOUIS. carry it on State issues we laud him. In some things Carter ories of many old citizens have been stirred by the activity and excitement that has marked the elec- tion methods of the past few weeks. Any sugges- tion that the present enthusiasm iis ahead of anything odefore known stirs the pools of reminiscence to their lowest depths, until the frogs of noisy recollection make each ripple eloquent with stories of ante- bellum contests. N L. LARIMOR MR. WILSO E, ' father of the Larimore brothers, who came to Mis- souri long before the war, delights to arouse the imagination of the excited young partisan of 1884 with accounts of the Clay-Polk contest of 1844, when the magnetic Southerner won a devotion from his followers that would have ied them to death, As illustrative of those wild times he never fails to refer toan incident that occurred while he was moving his household and 8 from Ken- tucky to Missouri. “The country tbat we rode through was ina state of great ferment,” said Mr. Larimore toa Post-DispatcH reporter. “I had every- thing of vaine snugly stowed away in the spacious including some colored servants, then 4 _ ‘ies Althoug Indiana was being even tated by the Abolitionists. but I did not think it unsafe to turn my horses’ heads for Hoosier- dom after crossing the Ohio. I would thus be en- abled to take advantage of the better roads in that Stateand save considerable time. After getting Hye | into the State, however, I was very sorry that I had ventured so far away from Mason and Dixon's line, as in every hamlet we passed thro there would be a group of politicians standing in the summer sun before the Post Offiee or school-house discussing the issues of the coming November. Knowing how bitter some of the towns were against slavery, I pushed rapidly through each lace, only stopping for lodging or information. ften the glances that would follow the wagon were a of indignation and were evidently inspired by course my ; 0 line from Kentucky, en SIGHT OF THE WOOLLY HEADS that, in spite of my injunction to ‘keep low, persisted in bobbing up just when we were passing an especialiy ominous crowd. We got along very nicely, however. and were congratulat- ing ourselves on our good luck and complimenting Yankeedom for its forbearance when in :he after- noon about 3 o'clock the turn in the road brought us verv unexpectedly upon a collection of houses con- sisting principally of a church, a_ school-house and some ltiitie houses in the midst of garden patches. Wesaw nothing dangerous until + ua “2 : ‘ —_———— Le Ome Bie hel qr EES p cee — —_ , “il ie ue: | es ey Sr Ba Se ee Eg ee 8 Se a ee, BY ee ee ee ; ; a candidate's . things in Brooklyn, “ is a lar; let him be | meeting esterday afternoon and passed the fo’ : i> . pee LAND up at the head of its columns two years | the glowing reports in the newspapers, it was a eee es ee % Every one in and about the department ¥4 £''") ample time to vote,and it ig neediess 'o *Y wr availed themselves of the opportunity. A syste™ © telephones connecting all the head of the de ent bas recently been established, and was uli working order to-day for the first time. Supposed to be the Girl A letter was received to-day from E. Abby °f Renick,Mo., by Chief Harrigan, giving acleww ‘¢ whereabouts of Francis Bernie, the young girl ¥>° disappeared from Stansberry, Mo. and ¥*™ supposed to be in this city. A - in tie answering the description published ‘ata St. Louis dail rs has been seen in the vicini of Reniek. She spends the day in the flelds, and # night sleeps iu a vacant house near the town. She seen in com with two tramps, and it 's bs Lost While Sleeping. Eugene H.ePiochman of No. 916 N. Sixteenth street reported to the police to-day that while wait. ng for a car at Twenty-third and Franklin avenue and while sleeping some Se. my bo teh ativan Oe y gold No. 1,078,802. Will Meet To-Morrow. a —_— ——_ THE ELK | . kes. In winf is and the wate hills and the great mo ble above the east pia is the so-called ‘‘wate: vegetation of water a postman at certair Loy boat and where, waters of the flood ar the soft ground does 1 wheel, no communica’ farms and villages is | the Litthau cal! this “Schalktarp.” The hunting distric extensive woods, the n The woods contain firs lows and alder trees birch trees intersperse ests do not pay in this the Government has, to the elk. which is | and isinteresting en¢ be entitled to a special! times, when (rerman) forest and moor, the e and Siegfried killed Is “Nibelungen Lied* But its deficient ear a its clumsiness in the c! moors, soon caused it is at present founti no Prussia, on the coasts in some rts of S Northern Siberia, in | Brunswick. A century and a hal ern Prussia still conta the elk, for manuscrip! in 1713 no less than ten fifty were killed in one tion of this rare anu idly since then, and in deer in the forests of [ 11. King Frederick Wi ily published a spe Pind of game, and it | ain, so thatin 18% 149 deer in the woods o ningken. Of courset ‘the deer enable very fe in this kind of ch family of Germany rt most cherished guests. reached without some takes the Emperor's The rest of the road, forest, field and moor, riages. The woods ai because the elk is for buds and leaves, and within its reach. T! minds us of the camel a thick mane, is short | the bull, and its move! a half-bred horse. It fly very fast before th difficult to aim af. however, a splendid every true sportsman. There is one original Ibenhorst— Ramouat, as the people call bim. speaks is ‘Litthauisch seen are vast fores vides for the elk as if fond of showing a ple German Crown Prin which she had fallen overturned by her ho sudden appearance of is very proud of havi Princess in her dilemr ference between the § care, and treats them Thus he said to Prin great soldier and 5 showed the way thr: horst: “Oh, yes, your like; but if you want Royal Highness, for tongue.” ~ BOYS’ CLOTHING We have added the ma Children's Clothing “to tailoring business, and a: department. MILLS & Southeast Cor. B —_— THREE ¢ HOW THE OLD |! E An Illinois Coup House Full Befor one “Last spring me and mr we'd keep summer boa money. We havea bi modate eighteen people So we writ to our sons tellin’ ‘em what we had ‘em to say a good word “Well, we fixed the shape and waited for or my darter Mary came her three children and allher friends about darter Em came with b said the same thing a: profitable boarders we an’ felt much encourag us. The next arrival | and her two nearly gr @ good deal discoura woman braced me up boarders was comin’, a six more anyway. “The nex! arrival w:
Page 5
owe }and passed the follow. * : “@8 a resident of Bishop of a oe and members REPORT. ‘Over the Misrepre. peting Yesterday, ity are furious to-day an intentionally false r to-day of the meet. ffor the purpose of » Dealers’ Protective f the morning paper me meeting no sooner Kean & Co., where it began tackling th subject of ao he firms to be pats a line. He met gentiemen present B of his proposition, failure, the reporter, meeting was to se- tated butter. began to nowuse for them to padulterated stuff, and more about the butter if they would take e of suine and butter. puld also have the ms written up of ther respective pntire butter trade of “I tried to argue with morning to a Posr- edtohim that the materiais had been e courts up to and in- ypreme Court, but he RENCE Selling it in spite of bt Amount to anvthing. im after awhile, and ‘Ob. well, you must an interest in the sixty cents a line te up. but the paper and I get the other did not let him write bad to do with the meeting I don’t know. divided between work- interest and securing ividual in question al- St. Louis dealers were, the bogus butter. The meeting, which was fing butrer mén in the himous in favor of object would be the and spent over three by section, of a eon- ang them to combine in result. Just as the tharies Hoffmann, of the - duced and read a lengthy Bd the sale of suine and p of like nature. This g because Mr. Hoffmann Mimittee on constitution bted, and his opposition DOKED FOR. Mr. Hoffmann tothe morning paper delivery so much time members of the meet- he remainder, seeing that end to their correspond- - burned until to-morrow ting the association's to-morrow will be held n’s office on Pine street, nO dovbt that there will hat a death blow will be ter in this city. NT TICKET. hunication was Re- Known Lawyer. Sr. Lovis, November 4. patch. bm ticket heing voted to- bn of the statute and of a contest. Section says: “Each ballot printed caption thereon acter; but, on all such or head iiines shall ned to mislead the voter reunder.” The ticket inted caption the words a) Ticket... The word to the names there- hat Sol. Kitchen, penhacker, and the. electoral ticket, includ- anti-Bourbons, but are not Republicans, are not P convention, and dis- The significance of the ened by being placed he contrary, is traiher placed, the parenthesis explaining the meaning of ficating that they are This tends to misiead jetest Greenbackers as dis- brs into supporting their their principles. The be called the Republican brackets or without the it would not then be more Farr Count. BLE CUT. Dance in an Alley This ming. house in the alley rear of terminated in a cutting orning. Gordy Williams f a row about a “set,” ns drew a knife and gash from the top of the on was taken to his home Dr. Coryell dressed the d before the arrival of the quaintance. erly a prominent citizen of ng in Washington, D. C., Southern. His acquaint- back as far as 1831, and extensive friendship i such old families as the fs. Bents and Billous, He the city was ina furor of ble politica! duel between ike is an old friend of Gen. he would make an ex- ght to be eiected. Mr. Pike ‘M. Ireland of Washington, his heath. ic Building. | Post Office was perfectly all the denartments were clerks at their desks. The their deliveries with fully ers of the mail they had ons were unusually light. the department was given i itis need ess to Bay all Opportunity. A stem of 1¢ head offices the de- ven established, was in y for the tirst time, » be the Girl to-day from E. Abby of izan, giving aclewto the Bernie, the young girl who sberry, Mo., and was in this city. A_ sil tion published in the been seen in the vicinity the day in the fields, and at house near the town. She i Sleeping. of No. 916 N. Sixteenth ce to-day that while wait. third and Franklin avenue ,and while sleeping some mof his hunting-case gold To-Morrow. bmorrow in secret society pit annual assembly of the Order of Mutual at Masonic a ,STEIGERS ~~ wt = > 7. wi » vy st ase Oe i six more anyway. ny with two tramps, and it is making the first DZ Up to $e09 ni T. B. Boyd @ Co, From the Janan, G. ] ’ ly at Katase, " ie has been caused late- ers, by the do to / | pi c oe ms = x : . % ; y St. Zouis Post-Dispatch, Cuesday, November 4, 1884, nnn aie — Neen enna naa THE ELK IN GERMANY, Rare Game Reserved by the Em- peror for Favored Guests. From the London Maily News. Vrenna, October 14.—-The Crown Prince of ustria is one in Eastern Prussia. In the Memel delta, between and Gilge, is situated the royal domain and hunting station of Ibenhorst. It is a low coun- try, the plain interrupted in some parts b broad wooded hills, which were formerly arti- ficial dykes. In winter, when the River Memel is frozen and the waters rise, only the sandy hills and the great moor of Ibenhorst are visi- ble above the east plain of water, This district is the so-called ‘water steppe,” with its rich vegetation of water and moor plants, where the postman at certain seasons makes his rounds in a boat, and where, in mild winters, when the waters of the flood are not turned to ice, and the soft ground does not bear either hoof or wheel, no communication between the isolated farms and villages is possible, The peasants of the Litthau call this period of the year the penne ee ; The hunting district of Tbenhorst consists of extensive woods, the moor, and large meadows. The woods contain firs in the higher parts, wil- lows and alder treesin the lower parts, with hirch trees interspersed everywhere. The for- ests do not pay in this ow of the country, and the Government has, therefore, devoted them to the elk. which is fast dying out in Europe, The and is interesting enough to the sportsman to be entitled to a special place of refuge. In olden times, when Germany was almost exclusively forest and moor, the elk abounded everywhere, and Siegfried killed large numbers of what the “Nibelungen Lied* calls the “grim Schalk.” But its deficient ear and eye, its tameness, and its clumsiness in the chase, especially on frozen moors, soon caused it to beeome scarce, and it is at present fount nowhere except in Eastern Prussia, on the coasts of the Baltic in Russia, in some parts of Sweden and Norway, in Northern Siberia, in Canada, Alaska and New Brunswick. A century and a half ago the woods of East- ern Prussia still contained great numbers of the elk, for manuscript chronicles tell us that in 1718 no less than tenand in 1731 more than fifty. were killed in one single day. The extir- pation of this rare animal has progressed ra idly since then, and in 1848 the number of e k deer in the forests of Ibenhorst was reduced to 11. King Frederick William IV. of Prussia hap- ily published a special law protecting this kind of gaine, and it has gradually increased again, sothatin 1882 there were no less than 149 deer in the woods of Ibenhorst and Tawell- ningken. Of course the limited number of the deer enable very few sportsmen to take part in this kind of chase, and the imperial family of Germany reserve them for their most cherished guests. Ibenhorst cannot be reached without some difficulty. The railway takes the Emperor’s guests as far as Tilsit. The rest of the road, leading through water, forest, field and moor, must be traveled in car- riages. The woods are in very bad vondition, hecause the elk is fond of eating the young buds and leaves, and breaks all the branches within its reach. The mouth of the elk re- minds us of the camel; its neck, covered with a thick mane, is short and close set, like that of the bull. and its movements resembles those of a half-bred horse. It is not shy, and does not fy verv fast before the hunter, so that it is not dificult to aim at. Its powerful antlers are, however, @ splendid trophy, to be valued by every true sportsman. There is one origina] figure on the domain of Ibenhorst—Ramouat, the ‘‘father of the elk,” as the people call him. The only language he speaks is ‘‘Litthauisch;” the only places he has seen are vast forests, in which he © get vides for the elk as if it were his family. e is fond of showing a place where he helped the German Crown Princess out of a ditch into which she had fallen from her pony carriage, overturned by her horses, who had shied at the sudden appearance of a herd of elk. Bamouat is very proud of having been able to help the Princess in her dilemma; but he makes no dif- ference between the sportsmen intrusted to his care, and treats them all with equal frankness. Thus he said to Prince Charles of Prussia, the great soldier and sportsman, to whom he showed the way through the forests of [ben- horst: ‘Oh, yes, you may smoke as long as you like; but if you want to see elks, then, your Royal Highness, for God’s sake hold your tongue.” BOYS’ CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER. We have addea the making of Youths’, Boys’ and Children's Clothing “to order’ to our merchant tailoring business, and ask your inspection of thls department. MILLS & AVERILL, Southeast Cor. Broadway and Pine. THREE OF A KIND. HOW THE OLD FOLKS KEPT TAV- ERN. An Illinois Couple Who Got Their House Full Before the Season’s Close. From the Chicago Herald. “No, I can’t say that I’ve hada rosperous season,” ob-erved one passenger A another. ‘Last spring me and my old woman thought we'd keep summer boarders and make some money. We havea big house, able to accom- modate eighteen people besides our own folks. So we writ to our sons and darters in the city tellin’ em what we had decided on and askin’ ‘em to say a good word for us to their friends ‘Well, we fixed the old house up in fine shape and waited for our boarders, urty soon my darter Mary came down from town with her three children and said she had spoken to allher friends about us. In about a week darter Em came with her four children. She said the same thing an’ though they wasn’t profitable boarders we ho fora new kind an’ felt much encouraged from what they told us, The next arrival was my wife’s sister Sa] and her two nearly grown-up children. I was & good deal discouraged then, but my old wolnan braced me up y sayin’ some payin’ boarders was comin’, and we could 'commodate _ “The next arrival was my other darter, Bun- ice, with her husband and two children. They all settled down as if they ‘lowed to stay all Summer, an’ | was purty badly broke up about it, Itold my old woman things was getting down to a fine point an’ not much left of the garden truck. She encouraged me by sayin’ we sull had room for two boarders an’ we'd charge ee enough to run the whole house. Two days ney — lsawa strange man stop an’ go in ally ‘ought luck had turned at last and killed Faun kens before I got to the house. When Tan ent there | discovered he was my brother wepai 10 Lhadn’t seen for twelve years, come ) Spend the summer with me. That me ~3 the summer boarding business though the woman said we still had room for one eer and by making the hired man sleep in ws —e could take two, an’ that woufa run “When I come in from wo ' rk t i ~~ ingle, > adopt ~ on oe ok na wala. » = J5 she, ‘we've got two months old, are occu a small wooden structure during the of their former premises. On tember 13 wife, as usual, went to sleep with the little one, but wakin during the night was surprised to find it having some very rare sport—elk | een the mouths of the Rivers Russ y from under the veranda of house 6 opm left her side. She at once called her husband when it was discovered that one of the frail wouden doors had been broken open. The sup- position naturally followed that some one had entered and stolen the infant, consequently the father started with the intention o i the neighbors. He had, however, only step ‘outside when he perceived a large fox run — ~ nb Suspecting that reynard was the es , lights were procured and a search made, w delight of the parents, resulted in the discovery of the baby, who, strange to say, had received no injury beyond a few scratches. ; Ir is possibie that the State debt may be repudi- ated, but an appreciative public will never repudi- ate Portaline, that valuable remedy for a disordered liver. It is the best liver regulator ever prepared,and kers, four men with burnt-cork faces, a dash- ing young woman in white satin, and several other curiosities came flying out of the back | windows and doors of Forepaugh’s Dime Mu- seum last night. From the subterranean depths under the stage of the theater came a series of the most distracting cries, mingled with hair- raising roars. ‘The unearthly noise was made by Adam Forepaugh’s clown elephant Picka- ne crashing into the green-room, where the actors were .waiting for the curtain to go up on the next entertainment. The occu- pants of the green room supposed that the walls of the theater had fallen in, and fled wildly to the street. The suprised and frightened ele- phant lay on his beam ends in the middle of a extricate himself, but lay where he landed, He was pulled out and taken up stairs to the stage, and, as an elephant expert said that the animal's cuts and bruises were not serious, the beast was put through his performance as asomersault between performances, had al- lowed him to roll upon a weak trap, which gave of carpenters spent the night bracing the stage The Capstone of the Monument, of great curiosity to multitudes of people. The pinnacle of the marble is cut away to allow a copper apex to set into the stone, which will be connected with the lightning rod on theinterior of the monument. The workmen say that many people, especially young ladies, insist on perch- ing themselves upon this stone, in order to say that they have stood upon the apex of the it would be for the average monument work- “Le brave des braves!" proved unto five kings true! First in the field by noblest deed of arms His valor shake. Into the moat he threw ‘The one who dared of all the battle crew At Jarnac, and at Moncontour and Dreux, Now ‘gainst the Huguenot and now the Turk. ringing the tidings of the victor’s work Unto the Pope and the King of France— It was a King, or treason asked his name, But he—“I cannot stain my honor with such shame.” DIED. rate of twenty-five cents for three lines. COTTY—On Monday, November 3, 1834, at 11 a. m., vited to attend. copy. MURDOCK—On Monday, November 3, a 7:50 dock, in the 26th year of his age. Due noticc of funeral will be given, widow of the late Isaac McHoasae, at 2:20 a. m. ES We are showin a of broken boards and tattered scenery. | Styles in Trimmed e had fallen ten feet, and he made no effort to prices will show fully one- roaring in a way that aroused the neighborhood. | — a usual. The trainer, in rehearsing the beast in| PTET ET A IND MOoORG 25. ings and Fancy Feathers, About half price. TRIMMED HATS. Fur Felts, trimmed with plain scarf, $1 50. Children’s Felts, trimmed with plain scarf, $1 50. Chiidren’s Piush-Trimmed Hats, all shades, $3 00. more Trimmed Hats and we are showing more ats than any six millinery concerns, while our third saving to the customer. BRITTAIN & FAMOUS MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT, AIT STREETS. WALL PAPER! } -- Of Pharmacy. ee ee _ STANDARD NEI Serew Drivers,Oil,etc. Send for price-! way, and the playful little proboscidian went heels over head down below. An extra force THE oT. LOUIS P ° \ A to resist the one-ton acrobatic performances of | Is delivered by Carriers at 15 Cents a week Pickaninny to-day. in more than 400 Cities and Towns in the surrounding States. It is for sale on all Trains and Steamboats From the Capital. leaving St. and at the following, 7 ne pyramidal ——— cy — pidge wee em among other, leading points: onument is completed and stands In the sh . }a.—J. M. Miller, 31 Marietta st. of the monument grounds, where it is an object “3 escape Neng 98 aeesipe W. B. Southwell, Union Hotel, Union Depot News Stand. Burlington, Kan.—Victor King, Post Office. Chicago, I1l,—Palmer House, Sherman House, Leland House, Brentano & Bro., 101 State st., Tremont House, Grand Pacific Hotel. Columbus, Kan.—Branin Bro., M. W. Coulter, Post Washington monument. This involves stand- | Columbus, Ky.—E. 0. Avey. ing upon a space about six feet square and five | Cincinnati, Ohio.—J. R. Hawley, 164 Vine st. feet from the ground, which, to most of the | Canton, Miss.—J. G. Fellows. ladies who try p> Se ppamtervee an experiment as | Denver, Col.—S. B. Wright, 38 Larimer and 5X4 t man to stand upon the very summit of the com- | Evansville, Ind.—G. C. Smith & Co., 129 Main st. pleted monument. El Paso, Texas.—Grand Central Hotel, : Ft. Scott, Kan-—A. RB. Spurgeon. CRILLON. Ft. Smith, Ark.—P. Harding, B. Glick, Hotel de Fall City, Neb.—Shelly Bros. He conquered Calais—nor could war's alarms Ft. Worth, Texas.—‘mith &\lves, 903 Houston st. Hastings, Neb.—Allen, Winch & Co. : ; Hot Springs, Ark.—Hotels and News Stands, To cope with him in conquest’s bloody charms; Indianapolis, Ind.—Bates House, Jackson, Miss.—Eyrict & Co. Lepanto, too—he bore the shield and lance, Kansas City, Mo.—Union Depot News Stand, J. P. Cleveland, 556 Cherry st. His valiant spirit 7 Kenton, Tenn.—R. H. McNeely. is valiant spirit quailed where traitors lurk, Keokuk, lowa.—J. W. Higgins, D. Lowry, 525 Main ~-[Every Other Saturday. Louisville, Ky.—c. T. Dearing, cor. Third and Jeffer- Leadville, Col—B. F. Gardner & Co., Harrison av. NON-BOARD INSURANGE! ciutntse 2 me Mt. Vernon, Ind.—P. Loveland. In reliable and prompt paying companies. Milan, Tenn.—W. W. Horner. BENJ. KIMBALL, Memphis, Tenn.—R. M. Mansford, 298 Main st. Feet Nashv.lle, Tenn.—W.S. Duckworth & Co., 1644 and : New Orleans, La.—All prominent news stands. TE CAE COE Ramet wen 56 Caereee ae New York, N. Y.—Brentano & Bro.,5 Union Square, Metropolitan Hotel, Windsor Hotel. Omaha, Neb.-—Barkalow & Bro. Mary J., wife of J. B. Cotty, after a brief illness. Oswego, Kan.—B. F. Harrison and J. H. Boulter. Funeral Wednesday, November 5, at 10a. m., from fami- | Pilot Point, Texas.—Dr, A. M. Ragland. ly residence, 2751 Clark avenue, Friends are cordially in- | Palestine, Texas.—Louis Durr. 2 Pittsburg, Kan.—A. E. Naw,third door north of Post Worcester and Holyoke (Mass.) and Moberly (Mo.) papers | Office. Ouincy, Iil.—T. G. Spindler, 19 N. Sixth st. ia Rock Island, Ill.—J. M. Wilmer. ors’ bills. cles of diet that a constitution may antil strong enough Hundreds of subtie maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. ' many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well! fortified with pure blood and a perieetiy nourished irame.”—Civil Ser a rm mr a es eee ee CRATEFUL—COMFORTING EPPS’S C0 BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by 4 careful application of the fine properties Cc r. Eppa has provided our breakfast tables witha delicately flavored beverage which may save us many It is by the judicious use of such arti- be gradually buiic up to resist every Made simply with boiling water in 4¢-D tins by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CU.,, Homenathic Chem'sts, THE HOUSEKEEP BRASS FRE GOODS Cheaper than any other house. in the city, and can give you a larger assortment to select from. Come and see our styles and get our prices. Coal Hods and Vases, Coal Shovels, Ash Sifters and Pails in great variety. SIMMONS HARDWARE CO, Rinth St. and Washington AY, SR ere ——— am eee om 2 % + ~~ or milk. Sold only t 2 Po ips JouHN J., eldest son of Julia A. and the late John J. Mur. Shreveport, La.—S. Landrum. Texarkana, Ark.—Church & Caperton., Union City, Tenn. - R. L. Carman. McHOSE—November 3, after a short illness, Many Ann, | Vincennes, Ind.—G. W, Dove Vinita, Ind. Ter.—F. Booth. Funeral Wednesday at 2 o’clock, from late residence, No. | Vicksburg, Miss.—J. F. Baum & Co., A. G. Tillman, | 1423 Benton street. next door to Post Office and Clarke & Co., 149 Washing. —— ton st. eee Washington, D. C.—Brentano Bros. Post-Dispatch is on file in Europe at the American Exchange, 449 Strand, London, and American Exchange, 35 Boulevard des Capucines, Paris. CEREALINE —— THE GENUINE. FRIEND! BEST A Delicious Food. Four up stairs and see them.’ ‘Wait til] | dress up a em Bn - Bo I washed, put on a clean collar wis Th & good deal eneouraged, went u ¥ “nines we was all the girls and my ol — ~ 3 ap, ho she, wib tears in her eyes, eetie tt at last. Eunice has got Se reeereeereceeeneteenasgisanietesin The First $50,000, Tabor says the bard pull comes in $50,000. After that the path lead- ght shirts will aimost run itself.” » Successors to Wilson Bros., carry night shirts to be found any where, TOOMBS EE Se 9 How a Fox Stole a Baby. 'Zette. new wT o/s : boarders. They came this forenoon. Come : “Ex-Sen ator € finest line of Considerai lage well known foreign- : ngs of a fox, A me a i, fob nc ; Ne std ae ge Alas “a ff pe? BE oF pt ee OS woe oe ma ahi di ‘ a, ae Bs, Be oe: 4 ’ sale by all Grocers. Vienna Model Bakery Agents, St. | ywotheror Child = Louis, POLITICAL, Eugene F. Weigel 8 the Republican nominee for the office of t PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. ~ Ej O po bes \ ELECTION NOVEMBER4 Sa SPECIAL NOTICES} PECIAL NOTICE—To the members of West Gate S Lodge, No. 56, K. and L. of H.: You are earnestly re- quested to be present at our next meeting, Thursday even- ing, November 6, at 8 o’clock, as business of importance will come before the lodge. Let there be a full attendance‘ A. KIDD, tor, C, G. Osaoon, Secretary, * —— ” VicMUNN’S ELIXIR OF O p i U Vi i Ee: Woman. | -_ No More Terror! . No More Pain! pound Sacks 25 cents. For|No More Danger! istowed on the mothers of the ¢writ not only shortens the time of labor and lessons h mother and chiid, HOTEL ST4& WALNUT. ST.LOUIS. OO, er: IN THE WEST $ 2°? THOS P. MILLER. 2 39 i } ‘\ j and leaves the mother in «4 condition highly favorable to speedy recoyery, and far less jiable to flooding, con- vulsions, and other alarming isymptoms incident to linger- ing and painful labor. truiy wonderful effi Motherhood of onep it wiliof course be un blish certificates concern- on file, and no mother who has ence used u again be bg it ta Safety and Ease Is the pure eztract f the drug, f ot counetiies dupe remover and fhe rom which all the hurt | 4 prominent physician lately remarked to the pro- ne headache, costiveness orsickness of the stomach attend | prietor, that, if it were admissable to make public , the letters we receive, the “Mother's Friend” would medica! ones retained use. Price SUce nis. A Lruggists Owe ee ees —_ eae REAL ESTATE AGENT | aE Electric £3 © A. IS THE BEST. Inquire of your Greoar. ELECTRIC SOAP M’'F’CCO. indianapolis, ind. peered JOHN MAGUIRE, NO. 6109 WALNUT ST. BET. 5TH AND 6TH. ~~ | out-sell anything on the market. I most earnestly entreat every, female expecting Mother's Relief. Coupled a "Ligh t> be confined to use with this entreaty I will add that during a long ob- Ye _stetrieal practice (forty-four years), I have never known it to fail to produce @ safe and quick de- H. J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. Send for our Treaties on “Health and Happiness of Woman.” mailed free. | Brapriztp Reeviator Co., Atlanta, Ga. livery. eereeereeee ffe88"4* North Sixth st., bet. Market and Chestnut Orders by mai) promptly wes Ee eee Prof. Matthews’ Old Established E WORKS, Ho. 3 ne 1G SuEANSD,” in best style, Orders by express promptly) attended to. DY RadiantHome Base Burner Stoves. RINGEN STOVE CO, 608 NW. Fourth 8t. aaa PAINTING House and Sign Work, MULLEN & HOPPIUS, Telephone No. 351. 114 Olive st. ontea 3 net 1859. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING ALEXANDER’S DR | N. W. Corner Fifth and Olive Sts. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, | Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles. ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER, Prescri ptions accuraiel y prepared by competent apothecaries under the supervision of M. W. Alexander, graduate of Phitadelphia C LREADY SETTLED! CHAS, DAUERN Not the Political Issue, but the question, WHERE IINERY AND FANCY 6000S The Ladies have decided long ago that the Famous Millinery ald Faney Goods Department of can be bought for 50 cents. White's Cream Vernji- | fuge, the best worm-killer. A Surprised Elephant. : From the Philadeiphia Times, An Irish gentleman, with red artificial whis- a 2 5 Deserves and Does Receive their Earnest Support. Fur Felt Hats, all new colors and shapes, 50c and 60c, Bound Fur Felt Hats, all new colors and shapes, 75c. Imported Fur Felt Hats, in atl the Latest Shapes. Imported Fur Felt Hats, with silk binding, $i Fland-inade bored reo 5 ninny, who had dropped through the stage and 40 ys ror bee ctl ores JOBBER AND RETAILER IN WINDOW SHADES! _ WEATHER STRIPS,ETC. 214 NORTH BROADWAY. NDARD NEEDLES FOR ALL SEWING MACHINES. ry g00ds dealers, general stores, sewing machine Machine Needles from us at Factor Fricen Our stoc Only.” We also keep in stock a ful supply of Repairs for all machines; - Dealers only. ents and manufacturers large and of best 7 . 60 ee — UC STORE can obtain their Sewing quality—*‘Standard Goods ; Shuttles, Bobbins, Be ts, Oil Cans, BLELOCK MANUFACTURING CO., 309 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. ERS’ PALACE! BRASS UMBRELLA STANDS. VUaVISONVD ‘SHOLSTTONVS Placques, Sconces, —— —— NicNichols’ Winter Crop Going! Now, once @ year, as sure as snakes, My mother-in-law drops in, And gently puts on all the brakes, Aod pounds things ’round like sin. I wa/k about in stocking feet, An®d den’t go near the lodge; She makes the dogs jump in our street, The cats have learned to dodye. I kinder thought she'd skip this year, Ané felt as light as down, When, last week, Mary says, “Well, dear, My mother’s come to town. The bed-room up-stairs has no grate, The parior’l! suit her best, So get a Folding Bed—don't wait, She has a weakly chest.” Mary’s mo ance and size of McNic or yourself, His winter goods cannot be surpassed in town, and ne yg aman Mac. It can’t de done. 1022-1024 MARKET STRE — ee + tiful biankets, C az net ee FAIRBANKS’ SCALES Westinghouse Engines, Smith-Vaile Steam Pumps, | Eclipse Wind-Mills, Hancock Inspirators, Roller Chain Belting. Fairbanks & 6o,,| 302 and 304 Washington Avenue St. Lo US, TD I LAT RIOT I GOLDEN SPECIFIC. A POSITIVE CURE FOR OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. ffecting a s y permanent cure, whether the snnapel is «cheese Grae or an alcoholic can be given in » cup of or ige of th tak as it cage of the ‘Tceunkarde bare io temnporete mea who have taken without ir k ledge, and to believe drink ng their knowledge, 004 1S choclutsly bprales. Prieta PS CIRCULARS FREE! CURE GUARANTEED! Golden Specific Co., Props., Cincinnati, O., FOR SALE BY M. WwW. ALEXANDER, | N. W. cor. Broadway th) snd Olive. St, Louis Betas, os, Pw A Ss VES! ~— GLOVE Men’s Imported Scotch Knitted and London Cloth, in Jerseys, But- ton and Fur Tops. Domestic Buck, Sheep and Kid Gloves, lined, unlined and fur tops. Creates! Variely and Lowest Prices in the CGily. day. Admission to ali parts of house oan —— — —_" | AMUSEMENTS. —— an OLYMPIC. Every Night This Week, ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY, THE COMEDIANS, In DION BOUCICAULT’S GREAT COMEDY, FORBIDDEN FRUIT! ty OS. i on vnc cacinssbsci Cato Dove. ORANE, as............ Sergeant Buster. TO-NIGHT, ELECTION NIGHT, Robson and Crane Wifi read telegraphic returns as soon as received. Mr. Robson will : ADDRESS THE AUDIENCE On the politica: situation, and announce through the me um of certain secret and early information LEH NAME OF THE ? NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES! Next Sunday—SHA RPS AND FLATS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Every Night this Week. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. “Langhter Produced by the Instantaneous Process.” JACQUES KRUGER AND COMPANY In the Funniest of Funay Comedies, DREAMS: or,Fan ina Photograph Gallery. Notice—Prices at the Wednesda i and 2 Cents to all parts of the house. Matinee will be 5) ELECTION RETURNS By Special Wire wiil be vad from the stage Tuesday night. Monday, November 10—W. H. einen Gillette in The Private POPE'S be AM MYSELF ALONE.” TO-NIGHT and All week. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. CARRIE SWAIN. IN THE LITTLE JOKER! To-night, Miss Swain, as the NEWSBUY, will read election returns as soon as received. Sunday, November §—-MDLLE. THEO. WITH GRAU FRENCH OPERA CO pen Sunday, Noy, 9, “Pp | Hex sheet opens Thurs- OPE S. day a SECOND TERM OF Mr. Xaupi’s Dancing School at 2337 Olive st., will commence Friday, at 4 p. m., and Sat urday, 0a. m., November 7 and 8 Gentlemen’s and ladies’ class Wednesday and Thursday at 8 p. m. ~ PEOPLE'S THEATER. One Week, commencing Sunday, November 2. Matinces Wednesday and Saturday. F.rst production on any stage of the new, romantic play written by a centleman of this city, entitled ADEDA; Or, The Story of a Dagger! With a fine Local Cast ot Ladies and Gentlemen, sunday, November ¥—James H, Waliick’s “New Bandit King.” To-Day at 2:30. | Fourth and Walnut Sts. EV ER YE i arn ae Concluding with . choise "| — MALONEY'S WORLD, RAFFLE. Matinees Sunday, Tuesday and Thurday. STANDARD THEATER. GREAT HIT of Lawrence Marston’s Romantic Drama, A WIFE’S HONOR. GRAND BENEFIT OF THE RELIEF ASSOCIATION, A. 0. U. W., Every Night and Matinees this Week. SprciaL NoTICE—The election returna will be received by special wire running to this Theater, and announced from the stage this (Tuesday) evening, Novemoer 4. Extra Announcement—Matinees Wednesday and Sater. 3 Cents. 6 Cents. 2% Cents. 23 Cents. Next week~—AN ADAMLESS EDEN. PICKWICK THEATER Mrs. Pittman’s New Play, THE LITTLE PRINCESS, For the Benefit of the St. Louis Hospital, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, ATS P. M. Price, with reserved seat, $1. Tickets at Balmer & Weber's & OU. Great Harvest of Eizht-Day Stoves! All Hemlock! Gosh! As slapjacks after tea: But *twarn’t no use to rave or scold, Mac was the man for me. I found him just as mild as May, To fill out orders made; The steady stream of folks that way Moved him no jot or shade, The reason why, "tis his custom He knew The very best that can be sold For tpem he buys to se'L The best of Beddin Stoves big and little—c He drives away the wintry storm, In comfort bids you sleep. ther says she bad rather go down to McNichols’ than toa theater, any time. It is better worth seeing, you get the worth of your money eve time. The man or woman doesn’t live who would not be surprised at the el Jichols’ stock and his great range in stoves and his low prices. omforts and stoves are melting away fast, because he THE ONLY MeNICHOLS! Trade Mark. This is not PAPER TALK. See Bea BROADWAY & TREYSER’S New Dime Museum, North Sixth St., Near Franklin Av. JAMES A. BARNES, - - - «+ Sole Manager. Open daily from 1to10p.m. P. T. Barnum’s Tattooed Dwarf and Buddhist Priests. Entire new Stage Show. Admission to all ie. ” . >. oy s * | We make the Finest Line of HARD COAL Base Burners — in the market. We guarantee every stove we make, Our Goods are all Home Produc- tions. For Sale Everywhere, ROBSON (RANE _ oo es
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7A # aul tae e¥ . a n Woagls yf YY saan } + - Td ’ 4 . t pas Wicks 5 . 4 iS a \, ~ ar : Sa ae ae by . 7 ~ # ie. wi wie Ae a | : . , ae ae 4 en Ooms Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, | |. _—s Boarp wam ; ———— = oe Slane PERSONAL. ili MUSICAL, ” ; YY SATE Hfoures t +19 on easy payments. W, W, Adwertisements under the head of “Personal” are Wy ANTED—Young ind -— —— Fouag mea of brains to examine pusekeepir The People's oy waits and $138 overcoats, “maine, out a JOHN LADY No. 98 Olivest room outta meets. 213 N. état. 26 ' . , Sprit AEMS FOR SALE. % — . replies directed to th | P81, ends ottoe, dress in Post Oni ith no -_ a for mar. “ve N. ae Eastern gentleman my ~ ploased Or unfurnished for lig and refinament: object. cyt On ieaannt 4 ceiate DOCTORS SHOULD INVES > | my intentions are honorable, and it will De useless for ang | ..0- C- Kinley TIGATE. era, a Trae oom | Wass woes move n ost oso” AU | sen expel tenn: Ma #0 “Dr, Ramey 1) Gr telnet. ; with light houses av. line of cars. ad | J? GRSONAL—Wili young Indy who noticed. young gea- | ~ i wae ae Der 28, 1884, trains will ran as place. 048 ousework. Please at 1031 cRoutean on een a om to Lafagerte sv > wine she ‘os a M W nday; + 2: a | ¢ ns Conced Of car, and howe. . day: Ss “urday: tExca,: W— HOUSES. ROOMS. ETC here ed to gentleman when he raised hat, + unday; TMonde except My, young hiciialaath - . «+ WANTED. eay w and whon — please nday. = Veo te Sed i , o —_ Uy ANTED—By Petetenes 5, this off.” , aro can beoncen hy Dim agent Ad. | dan ssi W) 4NTED—Situation Ps ——. y couple, 2or 8 unfurnished P FRSONAL—A Southern wont, 5: i A ios rices Printing handsomely execu b very” RICHARD Haxton, _Y¥ Cali at 1047 - meen ster’ | 19 to do housework. o:f00ms; not beyond 20th st.; rent must not ex- Mul | ine will be here twice ay Serine Stamens eel ae A. It & Co., 898 ith a “il promptly attended to = ———_ —% . stated Hi. at, ws ments, at cash prices. Gog noes _on easy pay- | » peintment for § ‘verytiii weekly; could take ~~) att parts of city worked 35am )+ +5, 9% TeScust sf von on Tuesday at The W ANED—Situation 5 middle-aged ——— ANT ANTED Fares Geo. W, Jones, 22S. 14th st. to1 | fid tial, S81, this a Everything must be con- and bond if reg. J 71, this omen. ° more collections; refs, itecsese/*® BH HAIL: pam brothers are . t general Rousework woman to do D—Furnished room in retired | » tran. DERSONAL—_Win tt : oR : ti ae eit Pie. | eee small faanliy,” Address 18 | VY lent use, “Ad, T this oftcer wate oF | J rerchtata: ced era 7oUne ladies who waved hand W "Seren oo ano Pe tend, tor arene | Ken Pipe Mall... forge AN Harrington ; ° A A ANT ED—By musicia ee ve, about 4 r A Vi, Mo. a ee *eeeens ‘4 am =~ — ¥. ar : woman; is Fm to do housework bya middle-aged ns may be conaidered ef renee room where | Answer. Address Ba je” ie an interview? fk highest brice paid for cast cf oj eS. PERE Fhicago Through Ex.—Daiiy = 1? B850am/ re Da , TUATIONS WANTED-MALE if requ Inquire at 1823 OF alos net given ; Ad. T 78, this office, 887 or the rent. ERS ; . and shoes. N. Baum, 915 N 7th othing and boots qeokson ville Accommodation” 20pm} yn? ; e re AN ED—A German ai) Ca = = EB lot of I On NALA, A. A.:; There will be a letter in Post P onen st. 832 K cago Lightning E on... le 6 pm Loves ar, Bi: Book | WANED girl wishes situation to do gen- A Roalte’s loa omgemed overcoats for sale low. §, | ——— °° {°F youto-morgow. W. H.S. tl HORSES AND VE ATENTS °2TAINED. cb Ane | ee City Night Express. ***” > gpm) 7a ; ae -keepers. 7th sk ape wOrK: NO Washing or ironing. 1011 old N. oan office, 12 and 148. 4th at | PERSONAL Oo oer ew ee HICLEs. nooLivest. MOODY, | aaa S45 pm} +4 a et tee nn * . . # y ia cin . ' ANTED—By young man ~~ | ¥X7 ANTED TAR Keep your appointment on Nineteenth and Luca : . —2 f — (ot b M =. GTON AND QUINCY 7 - si m F — t — moderate Wisner book-kooner or aeaatame sass |W “in'cir or samme. Cnn TORRE €or Roamawerk | —r—we PARTNERS, Post Stow Mingietnzge eG Pleo newer” throogh | Caen mace OES, SEER Fc ty | Moc igta pe Deron — ee ° u . st., room 7. t36 ® or address 1545 Papin st. : eae ere each A tl . UIs Shavi NN ttt ~ ne, 625 Olive st. ria, Ottn wo Poses... bd 8:3 am / - ee , re ————— ANTED—A wants -_-— WW dred artner, sober and active, with a few hun. E ONAL—~—Hra Alice Edmunds: Would S packin + te, “TT Bec net for horse D STRAWBRIDGE, pattern and mode! ; Lincoln jan C. BI aud » 50 pm Mr. Cloy er I Clerks and Sinkdinee a: wore and marca. bit a» me be ate manage the financial departmen + of hear from you Address box 4u3, city Post Otten | Park ay. | elephone, 3341. nmenn, Manager, Office, 1 Cs and metal. 41] Morgan st., city es wood Gaenke Pass Owl Exnrene**""*" b 855 am b sm aoa aie, mn. “Cl. i req. w48 * 8 5 6 an lh ia busin TW IERSONAL. elie teeieateen tienes : = TANTED_aLC othes-wri re : Gales Mendota. An...’ .°:; aes pm 2) pa ANTED—Afternoon or night work nr TN tween Sand 5, at 1318 N. Broadway.” say PERSONAL Tube Rose: Did not get letter in timer vp —Gentle horse, ht cos & Brie W o" ~ebusnemens — Paxson Wetec Atrne SA mek arsed | W ela GR SR Eg| WAT iterate ta mm pac [an ae ao cts ne Wo BG | tel SS ee POR Set mat prmeat oe ts, | BR cern Bags |* PPM /s roy ae ahewntaanenpaseteeen nt: r. w48 . , resen ’ waPhon nee resen ei y —aee 1 ATED ea nd cities: ref. req with auatinies ances tinersfonis and an neent | Preis (gentleman who fs well ecquainted tn For Sale. — se Embroidere eatchiels » 4.4 “— Ofamwa, Des Moines, Omaha & 930 pm | d 7:15 am ™ ~~ | es. rd wag re OF BUTEA. Call or ot F G. 88S Bt howes TAL w a young lady whom he ee venprgpcmtet neg Hy Aor with Pork SALE—Pony phaeto Pig do well to arene, spyth in the furniture line will | a Daily: DEO. «see eeee ese, © 9Mpmia >. YW ANTED—Machinist wants situation: best referoaneg | om De Ort fee eee f,, Manutucturing business; house | Med; us South aud ve their curing the Exhibition aos | PappW Ol, Me 886; bargain; mouse gs ern cee auction on Thursday morning, Nove nn, %, furniture b } D Except Sunday; © Exce a _, [ren %15 Eugenia s+. ws wk references meet a ates for shares and jobbros wt or poor. will be manufac. a ardi Gras, Address 4 3), this office. 61 on and | Park and Mississiy pi wr 5 corner gestey tad st. wS2 - November 6, at 107 N, Fitth eatin: “~~ Pt Saturday; 4 E reapg Heavy Scratc! NTED—Situation by a No lane — ID T the amonnt of $3,000 i pnose taking an interest to ERSONAL~—Roaling win eee L hb ; ~ W n bs 1 i 4 A 000 or €2,000, as ~Rosilina: Will meet you at th . N, St. Lon ighest-price paid f - LOUIS A} Se can 0 his own repairing and ttona eee ner ES. on C, ~ Franktin 708 Chestnut st. — is given. Call | 4 ae Wednesday, “A ié. ti “dagen i i yee fo : ladi d rt: abe oy ——=5 Boum, 5 5. ae —S orm Ma ysburg Accom’n AIO ua ). gee . McDearm ———————— If you want a parlor NTED—Partner with 7 + ONAL—A young widow bi years of in | Deposi : om, business men and horseman | seacenemene 0 0 | SE: ; Sam —— suit, bedroom sui new en : to take half Interest in a her own home, witkes ow Dionde, 23 years old, in | —-POSsitory and salesrooms 82) one rene Coucnmen and Drivers: ening inthe forsee ine, tend the tnt erent | Guta” Spee! * German preferred AEA Wh | man of manna hen ats catnimason o's peut | ENON SALE -Oecmieseee eet UNIVERSAL GRAT : ~a es Anta re Lest; sale of furni Th 5 office, tl / “ ) 2716 ‘ LIANGE ANTED—: ituation by a “ PARI rs day, November 6, at 107 N Fifth SLs eae waProcnu > Prevents ash 00d coachman; ci at 10 o'clock . st., MONE IERSONAL—A oa” R 8 €s and dust from the oni ence and experience: wiilin ; city refer. prompt. was NEY WANTED. i} vn A gentleman of 20 desires to form tha F° ALE—Cheap, o office, 1206 N. 6th st. BM te, Leave orders at this of8.e. 139 . & to be useful K 7, ne acquaintance 4; nterraiey B form the horses; urphy, Patentee 2 = ANTE tuatl Bi weer cee nr enrentaneteneeee dress C, Frank. Prog jt respectable lady not over 19, Ad- | 1614 Wash vy Vi A ees a ee ANTED.- sahil cation by German to do houso ANTED—T. —— at “fO8GwWay and Mource street, city. sc mi2 ASS A (+ | > . " Wg Sisgiheteand cows amici wan | Bile cen geen betwowar” Hts ‘cal sic | VN, ght tant Monday ec beee™4 a, Gal tm | JPERSONAT-—E wisn’ peniopaa otis Woe gy Sel as Pu jaee eee oti, Sap ‘lia ae . rt Kiessling, Am. Ex. Co. tn9 eS : _— n’s, b nfortably situated, good standing and the. Prices — hur » Am. Jo. th w » Food 8 incam. BUSINESS FO ings only. m Sle to $2. Dill Vd) ANTED—By coachman . oo sas a ap wishes to form the acquaintance®of oo R SALE. —— =r & morn- ; tlion for the c @ situation: Co vi ————— y of true: w a a &@ respectable retentions on, THOUSA? otV tasone Call or address 3405 Olive reads hls | ~~ nen ee EDUCATIONAL. spondence honorable vos strictly contidonsta all corre POR GALE . SR ie ere] ; Sect Sef amma ee ANTED-—By a girl, place to purse ara. KE = oe Droranin wishes tb ftten the nshetiote nee igitictly hon. FSana furniture, carpets, ec Ne” is Walnut sc | IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE om eplte of the mu NONI NE NON NNN Sn f aa ~~ E53 0 aaa , a oO . ; ‘au nee ro « Pr aaa : . Py . ANTED- Situ; . POA AAAI MAMAN work, ’ nurse or do light hé } cities s as ALS, ene young lady (hlonde) who at : » U agreeable, THOUSAN eur Ree ee ALE. turned out ear!) r am mond Boat gray NO Lament and parry coon | Biddle x." wio'® tase in general housework Cail Sitig | SS TYEE ees booth vat” ce las eet kemngian | LA for el. HOWARD Sop pie ot eiatoments | FO a —— wards, more than’ hait re ’ Ss oe , 3 od Cy Sr ee ee i ‘ my i 6 J} i > ‘ ry ~ . , ; . 7 “€ > Strictly ‘oO ifide } j i. At my ‘ “ty “j 8- a , , nver, A Ol a 1, ‘ i hares te —— onan ih was 'ED—Situation by two gitle ons 04 La. h Switches trom te te ee Olive Sto argnins in ( ’ ARMEN TS do BM this ofice, tl i era arg een San R S A kwood, except m noon. There was in « Boys. — other to de housework, Cali } aor 5 and the ing bangs and London bleach, 35108?" for seif-dress | LW rebound. p ,~ rhied 31 cM rd nh Coats and vests FOR SA LE—MISCELLAN The Beleh Ss 3 Day Expr Sanday only £10 on =o great deal of seratchin NTED—s ANTED—~A _ we s ho ae 3 — rn en — SUR EOUS. ‘tcher Sugar R C “Seva a 0am 25 pm . a: 0 tehin; A} D—Sitnation by a bo al att V :_ Sirl wishes a lace as nurse or hans. ~~ a en ¢ efining Com ~reve Cour Lake, d ehanege: 81am | 6m™ lots were pnp ey on: beat of ref given. Ad, Tans Froan et wag. | work, 928 Market st. wi or house- OSe FOR RENT- DWE LLINGS pees FOR SALE —Two routes on this paper, situated in tae arin erected a new refiner ° offer fon Kirkwood, except Sunday.-°**** ! i* am | Sam boxes ad ips han. i. 4 8 years of age \ wishes @ situation of Launar and q ' B20 M NTR ————... | Supt. carrier's this omer onable; reason good. ieee to having pba ee Pieces o property irkwood, pcan An RTO 100 os te in iia eaten -_#as. Blane, 916 Souiacd st. +4? esses. + * NTROSE AV.—Fight i Nn egg alae urtiner use f 9 | Creve Co eeeetes 8:17 0. “ instar TANTE ~~ = td? " e Typed sgn A. git rooms; brick: 4 : NOR a a aleeneneretesectiteneesei. a S@ tor them: > ur Lake, daily. ‘pm 10:00 . j sp be Prey. 16 ears of age wishes a situation AY ANTED~—A nea CATA RRH ty ranently cured by a new meth- | gas, bath pol - =“ re hitened, petnted and snperide halen I oo tie hew Standard base-burner, No 240x1 25 feet with e hem: W ashington, ex ¢Sunday.?7*” 5:00 pm O25 mom judges were promptly o ——* y Kind. Ben Haller, 1848 State st, 2 ing; a specialty, washerwoman wants family wash. | “D¢ C4use from the system * enone, which eradicates | uary, Moffett & able: cheapest house in the clty: $35. Jam ——F cash. Apply ax 106 5. Commercial st. - a ing, former] - story brick baild- Kirkwood, except Sanday tise 625 pm 7:6 ana the bystanders were re 7 A? namatied : ; ° ‘¥; , “ = id= *y - Hesto ¢ EUS & UO,, 622 (7 t «ft , ° ee enemas —— . Tr ‘ | oe eeeee 5) y i . W ae boy of 14 wishes situation as office boy. | cou Send postal to 3044 Cass av. he reasonable | De wes Fonsultation and examination withs 5 an VG21 ¢ PRESTON rl 5 Ree In IIs? | ON West sid y used as a refinery, Situated = ugh Express, daily... °***** M4 ~. 517 pus No rows were reported, ry pggeood band. Ad. Patrick Connolly, 7id W ANTED—Work as lau laundress ia privatelamdie sn | monet o28 Pine st.. cor, 14th. aut charge, 61 4 Park Bets Seat E—Near Latayetts Sails Terms, $1 Down 0’ Fall Side of Lewis street, between MISSOURI. KANSAS a 700 am an cinets had @ languid ° . ’ - >, = st : _—— ' _— = . e 0 loa : . - oe . awe 7 ‘4 To “ ———— 3 Y ANTED—Situadon oi say EST 1 |_N. 7th st. t51 brivate ly. 11 ‘STORAGE mam | Apply wo F. Nob!, S. W. cor. ‘th and Marken ey. ‘if moneda? er he bills of $10 or less; larger bille j 60x iss ne Dates Streets. ., AND TEXAS R AILWAYF¥. ¢ ee liedad ‘uhaek Ad, 200 S. 10th st. 42, YOURS man of 19, WY ANTED—A German 1.4) ci. > | ——— = ibe ? Qg ® SULLIVAN iV ss | tilverware, cn hanging lamps, mirrors pletenes. ate ne manne eee, fe Srenge al, whl eo; “Are. ©. F. Botts, 208 N. Sth st. ' ng ee ET ot aE bregquin, § jute curtains with « or y Express... tee erees Hami* 4 ourbon ticket. but W grocery stove. UE ee oe @ situation in a R® storage for turnivire: cieen, ny ead Tooeercecer 3 455 COOK AVA nice 9 Foom brick house Si ture; must oe tole of nels com lote; also some Keer price end ents Apply to falem pccgmmoda tion“ "°77"** t £00 am t 63) pra yam M. Glover for Come “—Wwrsanen.. > aati . a ro‘aeki & Voorhi ‘i NX —o Owest rates, | ¢ mer citchen attached: lar oR Sal... eee inney av. ° ec Pr id a i Metaxas pm “am “mciLean. A number of WW) 45TED—Boy of 16 wishe eterna ne f Wynne Miscellaneous. —— is Ti] N. th st. 4 ruit trees, grapevines. ere Wachis on Be yard, henery, 1 SALE—One “Garland” When F » Fres ent, Cincir nati E *tteeeeseeees |P FTMomi> gan beg ’ to do any kind of wrk. Vente on some boat TAN’ NONI NANPNNLN go girls and giris good ~ sOOMS. 402 \. PINNED AVu8 Roo) stove. These gether with one “Early Rreakfast” At SY Meee SOUTHERN Ran pean SE cmangs - & 2 ne st., 3d floor, w42 ) NTED—A situati a nen te 8. TWENTY-FIR S?T.—People’s’ Hous pposite Court running throvah cente y brie residence, large ha}] | prices. Noi oe ve. Time yments CITY . RD at _ . Waste “are aoe we ae Ad. PF. B, 2T4 Olive st, oe 8 ome Saleswomen. on: S50 jean Agi tags eA furnished afi well-yv Bg large a sabi, ete. convenient to ste ning, 10 rooms A EARGE tot of a E. A. Skeele, ~ Ag oe a i a sarod ESTATE FOR SALE. preety f aon a. “ N TED—S n ry a boy of 15 te a j uae" eaesesteeeee ’ , , —Ladi h . PAA AAAAAAAAAA ‘aire - A a > rates by th ; i pply ty Hill & He aa “ str cars; Vv 4 , nr eemed overcoa * - yy. ai for the winter. Ad. A. Clark, OF 10 inside work uy th s have your visiting card , & Co. 12 eweek, DPD, S, | Serene mmel. 6714 8. Broadwa an Raalte’s loan ts for sale low, § R SALE—New b F 1? 4:45 ry is poliing the whole part eset Teles Bn > aac. A, ¢ 7 N. 18th st. wi 29 Bi e only professional! lndv card 5 Cards written br ner SS + nnn ONES, 12 and 14 S. 4th st, Ke — rick house of 5 rooms near El) ’ Oth and Choutean Aven ' Dane 823 am im posi | siete Ww NTED—Situation of an y ki +... 3. Sees Biddle st.: send for specimen “writer in the ot, at ] ] S. FIFTEENTY ST. —T TO LE’ —FOR BUSINE ee 4*OR SALE—32 yards velvet ry; lot 2x12 feet; terms easy; $2,000 eard’s a. ee Ae ae t+ © to predict wh Knock, 2006 Franklin mg - by boy cf i. sag oO Un furnished for licht househ en.” ,comPletety | ———_______ ~~ ™* USINESS PURPOSES cook stove: both j carpet; also second-hand EATI KEOKUK AND ST LoUnN Tite. majority in the distr . ry) ard Fooma, t18 ight housekeeping; also sleeni Seen | S08 Chestaut ot early new sad in Ist-class conditi 8 8. E. cor. Oli ATH & CO,, LINE. The Republic ! oe SETAE RE Generar Hous-- i iret meer eee magi . *¥ PINE ST eee — UE BE. to ndition, . ve and broadway, Room the i P cans have ~ eue work, QO) GRATIOT ST —0.. 223 —-— 4 seine -—-Two rooms en suite; , TOR 8: Gounden eerste — nn meer ul, M ae idea of forcing throu; patna otaneons. SNTED— At P50 Marker Ppa pe eenenme oe 519 Fi ‘vee layla ay a _ a furnished room, suit- | by Ad atters - [pe be nee offices: recently occn piel A’ 8, this wane neer , Shelving and glass cnso; cheap. D FE omnes press... —P on 2 : “ the Ninth District, wh W etic Peteinmna coca eoar tase | rte ame em Prom | G0) CRON Say raed tg | EN ae HER Rehnaa aig | FNQESAIPisicam alr Beara op my ' 5 nad Spin take ee ASAE |” Soom thorouatly advertised th vice c of exhibits at N ag ° ADT "D—A woman tad. Lee | O_O. mld n groun ron, S17 Pine N. 6th st. : , ures, Apply at 806 ae Ex........ a ae lots “mn ptes Fred V. Meeker BSA Wushin New Orleans Exposition aa oman todo general h ———- Ss ——— {| -— *. m5 8T. Lo nn | 6:20 am programine. In the haif- —— ¢ Sel gton av. ; ~f —._‘ Mn girl preferred. ousework; Ger. | ¢? ARR 87 3... eee, (} ip ie ‘+ FOR s, ee '- LOUIS AND BAN a - ait-d W 480i See by sae Grmas o> | WWE Gea a emt | GOS CFS Ros to seats a Omission Mop, | F't-isisa2 erty tre se permge | REAL ESTATE and GENERAL AGENT | REzMa===mmen ee fuerte decided D. corner of 8d and EF - 3% Dorter light honsekeeni: : or 16 years old t 3°42 N. BEAUNONT SS. ti -wrore “MOTEGD Bb. t5 AGE ay Express.............. awe “Sami? 2.25 nm sean y aed & sepe . ANTED—A you im sts, w48 aye xcepl g. _Koncen, 1328 N. 12th st. ed 6 1 6 3 Wadeka wie T.—Elegant 2d-stor front roo FFIC - } OR SALE—Two sewing machines chea a Conveyancer Commissioner of Deeds f * : pete Hill Accomm B 8:45 amj+ 445 these Votes have ben put, young man wants situati yj T ANTED—House ns ingens oueee - With excellent table . ra. ENT . t5 DP. 1019 Cassay | nois, Iowa, Kansas ¢ or New York, fii. acific Accommoda 12:10 pm /* 19 kept separate until the oo Dallon Tia eat cagivcer: bess of referg, 4, Sroman ing. 2923 Morean st ” _pssist in washing and iron like place tn ake aretlence, Call and see the Fant ents; | n M it ch T B Ndi R SALE—Piymouth Rock Calltornta and New Meaioa Hae "Ce vay XRS, lifornia Express... ’***" - > ben pm | © 75) Py decide upon the = atten ot 2 ’ av. st. wis f . D| Serine ~~ ae @ city. (13 ome- . Plymouth Rocks: @ hens 7 cc an _W. : 207 G re TEETH eee 25 . aCler, W fare ba alates as porter iy ae oflce Galle W 2a anit ig" Mie fo aaa Ta hoaseware, | T | (5 N,JEFFERSON AV One Farman prea wieh ding, 210-12 N. Third St, | 2287 8 Fanciers" Agency, iiss Palsice ey SH Beeale | £™- cor. Fourth and darkest ee BRIDGE AND TUNNEL Rope In th aan ‘S.38dsn BR. Kopne) ge *0 Office. Call at } 3 " 4 ° able for two renta urnished room sait- —... "| Nuprovements. Rent . SEE ee - Stock Yard Acco A 1 the YY AN TED Hore wen cet ee | WV tn cSieman gt to do oneeat “neater in | MMSE i eof planar aif M® OM Uafarntbed trons | FPR MENT—the Grad Conte Hote rewem | NOTICE TO B ___ TEs aD Fe foe es ; onafarm. Ad. Ken Fam without children, place | &%-___ 66 soon weees. Apply st 8145 F inney 8S] ) CHESTNUT ST.—? nicely farakind = ing sean nd eee Lmory brick building, contain’ N Arkansas OUIS RAILWAY. and even sweep of the D TANTED 7p Ld Chestnut st.’ 't43 WY ANTED—A cox , OA O ref. required, ~~ ¢13°°°Y ftnished rooms; no | paris, ete t hot 09ms, $8 ded-rooms, ‘dining. If you want an o . > - Ark Terug | Texas and St. Lo out the w 2, 8d floor. EP men, Call at 74 Olive st., room Waxten- Olive st. £66 general housework. QO] 3 . HIGH (new No. old 18th st.) one la D rentinn n, ooation central; doing ed pasloenes kien day, November 6, at 107 N. Fifth st. ro Thars- Ox 4 5S , =) | => > J i, ough Express. .+7:35 pm | St. Louie Eexpresn.17:0 am the race are being gers W AXTED—sity ‘D—Girl for general housework In @ tagiic—p | 224 Wife or 3 cere ors Ml newly fur.; suitable fe pum | address L. I. Hock Gee, {auch otber business, For terme, | “2S*P- wd + beginning at 10 o'clock ML, > ..;. other Cplat in ee by two colored porters or cooks _'__two, Apply at 2802 Olive sework ina family of | ——o or 2 eenilemen. —t18 ' ® for man oss 44. H. Heck, Grand Centra) Hotel Little Ron terms On Sixth setsthinian VANDALIA LINE band, Ford * it organ st. t48 ce nnanenaetaebayasainticrneens ane ets st., immediate] - oe ene. OR RENT~ re . ’ © Rock, Ark, OR SA street between Cerre Cincin ti im: ; ae . Se Sooke | LOL O PSESt rons and baok paflor faralsher | A’ , fore occupied as a tortie, building, hereto. 12, 2801 Oliva ee OF chickens Ole per dozen; ma streets is the old Jewish Synagogue, ann New York yA ene : " IgE This view of M ' eiisteme neue Wn. ne . bachinery ready ; ar ory, with full WAOR 21) eee ¥ n m Acco 7 visit Mer HELP WANTED-MALRE. py Peat g German girl to euk and 1 i 10] Y bine AY. Furnished or unfurnished rooms, Krembs, 622 Aieme cea Apply to 2 full ‘ new fa eet che kite nor young couple. A set of oan, wil be ad ea foe warehouse ~~ New York i ibe: , 70 on ° oa ain it is stated that Mertaninn — sework for smal] - do general | ~ » ms for light h 1 tae mene. : tchen atenelle ry low if applicati ae WW pm k er aS ——. not tien a a oe A. Van Raalie’s joan office, ; rand MS then low. 8 WANTED—at 87 Pane a A 1 1 ] Ss toomne salen he nished rooms for rent; also 930 TYLER ST.—Furnished front roo , R & DAVI Ss Aiantic Express,...... hitniecess Is 830 ann . sd, _ have been wate hit ; ~ vie — . ae —_ = eta . ri fie wid pis 2 ” - - 4 2} a EE. ey en AR — pt ’ f “~ . . mwesed . r te he f W Aree ea sant Wet of brains tocalland scares | qyra tte tay tt Sy © cook and diniog-room | YJ 027 CHESTNUT ST.—Nhciy tapings ees, | Feasonable, tis’ “venient to two lines of care tare Ap HENRY WALKE REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Decatur Accommodation," |e §@am|* fw pm been cee, ta the wits and $18 ov " ; Y ANTED—Good oh) aa - A. band back ro ia urimished front and Pn how ies 4 ight E nett tase pm? 0:%e een large De : Bauer & Lewis 218 ercoats; made to order, / 447000 zirl to cook and An Le | = —_ rooms for rent. ~ wif an J WASHING a 26 206 N. 12th ; s , -XPress....... I Fe . — s emocrati Wy AST ED— An experienced athand tom Tarnitune “ealce Vaart Pail at fap and. pormancat honk ge} L203 fBOUTEAU AV.—Nicely taratshaa 1309 rooms with fire class baxgk > fatniehed Rr stoves. etc., fot cash or on Rane ae,, furniture, carpets | 720 CHESTNUT STRERT tego Pape GR hive pals + Sam element, inne ore an man; steady emplo, on " Urniture gales. eve av. — - Grand av, near 2 or | Or 2 gents, t18 room fg PINE ST—Te ie + ae —, rr - > rere 0 hoe alba ° $$ ERN DIVIS NK. - Inateri “ny inport Fowler. Springfield, Mo. ig! M1 600d wages, W. R. oe a) 1217 CHAMBERS ST 00 ter Jat YO) rons wit beara wudsore 2 story front | OMITH & THOMAS’ ELECTRICLAMD —_—_—_— renguson Acsommodation.......1* si am]* Rian the Pires Waet_, e ” : } cee | 4 ? : er naa = re ° Ou ‘ ” ANTED—Salesmen who thorouchi+ 1.4... 2 sssmakers and Seamstresseg g00d locality, cant ae jhousekeeping; private famine : eae eth. gas First premi . > F LAMP SUBURBAN PROP . Mail and Express ¥ Omly...../8 1:15 2 Wiam Democratic majority pn i . “4 ——0n 06 Market st, t5i Sexton t69 ° plain sewing at 1010 N. 6th st. 131 7q rent te Angas 00ms: all improvements low | te MOdated. © ula vwues accom, ith st, 5 city, Geo. B. Smith & Go Gia? R RENT_At wc... rentralia 4 tion... fe Gree, 12) pm ing MeLean with the views . ote. oa == | ] 990) FaiNiciiy ae — A] : ] 5H? ] OLIV: ST, —Second story frontend nc | ( OAL MARKET —hal re: ).to $25 per neat coe Good _ houses, Pactio Ber ocation....... © 62pm{ op are showing for Giv ver. and ; ( T0 Bi SIN ESS MEN i a _ Nurses. 8d 33 for two respectable geutice ne gerent i811 Single or en suite; with board, t3 back, coal for one dollar ‘Send posal — 10 bushels tow detemee™ out and huy while prices are low: on ¥a OLEbO GS a CUE major pn oot of the q , W ANTED—A white ancn, 40 Cee | ee eatlemen. Inquire on ASH ST. (new number)—Carr Planwa OR SALE—A nina ca Agent. prices leit, F. D. Booth, Real’ E — DO, CINCINNATI 4ND ST. Loti The Th @ If you want an office desk at ’ te nurse girl, 2638 Lucas r; second floor: three plenex Carr Place; Ai __foan office, 912 Franklinay, — § 86° tO Dunn's £08? AND sasha = trains except Sunday. a6 720 p.m Pood pey of Mr. McDearmon ce ° oo J tis Of it Be Permanent. Apply at 106 Oe keeving; | board. gig “2S! Or em suite; also hall room on es A THOUSAND chromo cards 2 | FUUND., effect February 1. 8 are running behind the q W) A8TED— First-class machinist RRR meng 6) OLIVE aT a | Bena epesiacn SCOTT. printer, $10 Olive si {TOLEN—From N. B. . ; aK, ——e ing the polls ma = a 7 ANTED—A a es ae eae en earner 141 5 ihe end ‘d-story front rooms; also | =" I O2 Lic or oe ee rooms suitable for gen- = road, @ sorrel mare, ene oti Hall’s Ferry WEST END NARROW-GAUGE RAILWAY ward ¥ be belies 4 7% Washi first-class tailor on custom-made coats iD j K TAT Pinte oe ; month; also large rooms Bt ae boara, $65 and g5 or WE are now Prepared to both bee: smal! white spot on price spring, 14 Depot on Ol AD Wy BS Ted Barchar pe leaps oes ecg + 14.2 1 EF Mlesly turciaied tront rooms gag | UM aAy boarders wanted, gig aseeds Meals sent sweet, boiled Mak%, COmtracts. for | horse and $lu' hi. cnerar ort be ald for recovery ‘ot |», Liti:; Going Rast Week days iegat Tang a on ithe part of several ut E atcher to kill cattle by the head. Nowe tank If you want a ; 3 ge ences; rent reasonable. ’ © spe > Wian af i and refined / for conviction of thief. }am.,7Wa.m. 335 . ves Florissant; 60) their votes | ur Watin ae need apply, 1751 N. 9h st. one but anjthine-ta the * = srg § deen suit, wardrobes or 14294 - ORGAN ST.—Medium-sized w iT —— . ‘m had y ( IO Mere ei wks rae and Dieasant rome ; “pple jelly and cider vinesar. +05 Gus Reller, cor. Mallinckrodt and Bronte net D Arve, at St. Louis: 76a. me Rosa oe Pm, S45 p.m fhe diffe rent pene . a eS D—Job printing compositor at 315 Looust ronn. attend the and every convenience. hana ee *4rnisaed parior: convenient to sree: oa, oe BORE desired; j . —$20 reward for the return a We nik 3:1) D.m.. 650 D. m. a5 & m., 1:2 ‘oerste] is + rhe cons ms 10. 38 at 315 Locust, sale ot furniture, Th » great bankrupt | * y convenience; hand arlor; bath ae ee SV] G g0ld-col of 4-months-old Trains Go , _UnDing str Pw / room hited ursday, November 6, at j ' ———_ ——___},_ wndsome private residence,’ t 200 or fe an Ine T (" jon Gp re shepherd dog pup. No, 2615 L . Leave Fi ~ Clover will com on 4 >. ng &¢ 10 o’clock prompt, w7 OTN, Fifth st, ] OO VINE 8T.—Saloon van i 3 IG LIVE. ST.—Comfortable roome is, ye o removals lower asia ane on furniture without E ragona toy Ada _ ghee ge sone Dillon and ‘Yorre 4 ts “— TALLIZED PH yan address with sta mail ©)*) LAFAYETTE AV —0,. ee | OO oe re le _Dowrders_ desired; baw : - Peters, 701 Pine st, 31" “Usiness confidential, formers being = party vote for either candyt, W ANTED—A bo CO., W. fth stn Cinci m Ys |;/A¢ story roome: -—One or two unfur WOOF Was ENG TON AO peo o>™ a? : q women clothed in the wale tur- hue some cif te Ping ot ecrming and pA Ps. py a night and A Vow Renigtof boanregeeave’ overcoats for x mea = 1 R80] cuve a Se enue. 2a Pr 836 teititale | for 3 genthickon aoe" @ foom, 3 B25, semoeal WARDS loaned on furniture without 617 St. fire The — oe let — ung and full of Dillon is tan Sout a. pooh : 12 and 14 S, 4th > 8, rooms: beard #7 Is and unfurnished | co, nse : “USN. 8thst. 3) 88 Confidential, © & Char ’ one in © arena made r. Frank Bowman ws : Good derrick “ 7219 on ee wi8 29 4. PINE ST.—One large thira 2 ONEY TO Lo ©. a les St., St. Loui, Mo. t for one of the toreras and sent her hent figures in m * an was st once, Commercial Kmploy mes DRES — 1813 OLIVE 8T.—Farnish also rge third story front; AN on real estate Tegniar graduate of two Medical pam He w : vedere, 4tn st. tho Employment Agency, 22 N ESSMA NG. as, bain: private — 2d-story front room; | dinner; can aces paclor; table unexcelied: late inter@t. at lowest rates of ¢ @ im the special treatment of Ounomre, Nan _ ng in the sand several yards off. A sec- ; © Was going about ail m =: ‘ ——— Sener, 191 PAPIN ST ily, wig 99] 7 i Te boarcera, 518 E. H. PONATH &C i po bred wm than any other Physician in Bt. ond torera rushed to the rescue with her capa, rirRe canvass placard, “Vo nn OO aMeOUs. olio of *Patiney {oF the Western States ferns Gen- D10x cnt “mee Unfurnished trout | (187 ll swith first-class boar aud at one Be 81 | Heat Estate and Financial ¢ochte = a Nervous Prostration Debiiity, ts attentio f phe duos = bull to draw off ite plyea upon it. Ties ANTED—I PPAR OAR wintes — and “What to Wear,” foe ut: Port. & CHESTNUT ST.—Nicely acpi | OT nn Cass 8. cars convenicat, tin XAT ONEY tol 515 Chestnut gt, Physical Weakness; Mercurial an care “ailtted colleague. Ts HOON, a Any rate, For! w: W Ae Section mon, gi sper 487) board 94 per | dthst.,8t. Louis SY" Ad Zeller’s bookstore. js" | 2 large and small, from $8°to $i eet TOO 3059 GLASGOW PLACE—Elegantit ~t,-@ A from $35 to $10,008 "SY ,e4n® Clothing tion of Theos Skin or Benes: Biorg buil accepted the challenge at once, and with s his ticket. “The [msi . Railroad men for British Hond re: board ga 8) ies — 213 u ST —Fur ©_$i6 per month’ | sirable loti tt rooms; first-class board, Ser, et $! 8. Van Raaite, 19 9’ ranks, o old st n or Genes, Bisod Poisenin rapid twist of the neck caurht th compleely ovens per day: buara ©250 per Honduras Railroad, ¢! 00 W ANTED—Laay A her aa; 4 -~Furnished rooms for rent. al arable location, gis : a; very de- \ ONEY TO LOAN on im » 12 &. dth st at ro and Vicers, are treated with mm : — ue banderilla c led ened at many of week. = aire ; ~—=— oustoss, 00 latest Yelentifie princi peralieie@ | and sent her flying. She fell on her fac i wed anti Marmaduke fe: ag A makers, 14 to 15 cents a oof choppers, $110 @ ; dsughter would Hike plain ‘ ’ CHEST NT ror RENT—One al ee ae «VA reasonable rates, Proved city rea) estate pier. f ~ on ace, aly many uke feelj Commercial epi ickaburg aa Row meporte- hand or machin. Hii thn | ed) ¢ © UT ST.—Nicely fuenish room for lady and gentionn ned 2 story front i TONTR 2 Diseases Arising from in ollowed the previous torera in her retirement, in the ployme : a and Orleans vate family; fine 1 ry front room, suitable fog Doe es, second. | 8, this office, 41a” *24 sentleman; with board. ag N hy __I UP&VALLap Expesure or Indulgence, wa; bleeding frora T ; n the Seventeenth Ward neighbo » Suita ttwo gents: pri. | : © feiliowi + Which produce some of es. I'he third tor Much more strene SEATS WANTED. DBE MARKT st tea ee ers | PUSONAT iin Freier awn ances a—e— | MI ONEY. TOTAaw TOL: SBS meer nines tes Ke nents | cans heneeranced, but no s-oner bac the ll meses ed Visted ti he ANTED— unfurnish les awaiting ¢ 4, ay, . of . . bou nded ri her rty vote, while t ing WwW An agent with ———___ am T; all convenionoss . ed rooms on waiting confinement to board, 313° E O L a os, oft ool towr ©. While those who new and fut rol yaatell o€plial to hands a | 24R2°7 OLIVE GT. over niet aioe Foe Fest th w IN |g Fret nei, Ubprgees or wehapay: ‘og | 904 tossed her. After this the bull took a quiet ord was ahead of his te | pe Re cheAearens line Apply 813 N. lth gt. dle @ 23 7q beck eet over Hair —Front and _ Story rooms, with on ot or unfurnished third renin Ow in sums to suit, &t lowest rates of envelope, freete any. ) ~eens | Walk around the aut too a Was very bad. y rd oat ne ANTED_ t73 Ricely and | av thout board city real estate, arena, waiting for fresh sport. scraiched a: W Ladv Agents; ¢20 gents, or man and wife.” furnished; suitable for two | and wer 82 st. For partic ‘Washington Application prom on St See or by mail free, and invited. 4 fern ste | No further ween Dilic “‘_ tirely new IO pg & month: Se te 118 ® | @2d Wash neto particulars call at drug ant on vosta 4 friom@ly talk or his competitor the list, thecrowd on and I hegre, ae moet eae catmiae nas | 27 DBS QUEL brome sat castes | A EERE sare is ations °) A Positive Writtce porns ncc, [eee tom Mens of impatience, which crew Bearivon, “ag a! mast have it. Home Tey pow) to ever first floor of our own homey gee” furnishe Ranice ic! unredeemed overcoats for tale Tews ONEY 218 N. Chicago, v ‘ 4 FRANKEL We $ret. req. tig? | 8D Ra Ite’s loan office, 12 apd 14S, éth uate tom, M rates; business pods Sra without fem ovals owen; Given tn every caradic ritten Guarantee breaking up epee and Bx oe ta deg The ee Wise nearly rooms eon r © handsome 94 on & ’ = vanced whew desired. 217 Frank gene stored; S stated. ease; Where doubt exists it is throwing brickbats Pronibiti ; unfu venient to good board “story Mi T ranklio av. room @OReY fankig | into the arena, yelling even the anti. on ¥ WEI ne ofa = al3 } furnished or | Is prepared tO offer O EL = A GENTLEMAN wishi to ~ 5 > 4 When ft fs anathemas at the cow- half a dozen Protupitioniat ane HS | 1 9 SHERIDAN AV.—One nical was comforts a; lowar retes than an pranaiont Svests more | And ofl loan $25 and apesede Pte, Surplus funds |] medicine can ing place ° the tickets Renn alenwomen, ; ina. mat unfurnished Liyoft"tiahed bed- Kouls, Day Board, Twenty-five Dolla hotel treated teich east? -, Parties wishing advances uni are @ _Pemphicts, o the Nineteenth w sacuiihee for light L.A. PRATT. month. | Cali at 1003 i sur Secure loans on satistact will be above Democrats that M ard it eer N. Markit Prie firt floor at No. 2314 w vs oe — . ONEY loaned on we old goods 3 as 8 8 args eoin $120. tig | * Y- Lth at, MISCELLANEOU ry removal: lowest rates: busines atom etc., witk | @ * Dontor im ttle was S WANTs, J. H. Vette, pairs: business th | @ the Doctor, The as a furnished back parlor ANTED. Eee ae ONEY LO Stary lic, 639 Chestnat sonfiden 3 Ciaimed abe one hie, eine Tepectati niga | WAIN ah 22% mllch com, with calt i Haydn, | ZL cgamdendat hy Qiaermlare In realdence ; vigorously denied by t 5 ae ee Rs oorkis, 111 8 ‘hae, narge for making loan. «The vote nm th Dos Ti Wishing to build send % contat Swe Was comparalivey 1 - . . rs) oo 4 pod “agame| MONEY T : Te the Fiaeh Wan AN. Ie the Fitch Wary And two-thirds of the vots > ap ar a te ———__ DANCING. DEMY, Farm For Sale, 4arMONiZ DANCING AC zoarth, "Elen st. nar MY, ie cy aS were dey. the Legisiauve al ag Lin . Aine their ehnerg the resale * McGrarh, It is the vote in th , bet. Ciark * end term Mon n . ednesday; ‘matinon vt ~A “Sunday. Soong every Hall Tuesday, Septem gtd Tharsday. FR Parke te, even O not forget | — bait at archers, 315 Pines books are sold “
Page 7
= a on the | will ran a fottow, - ve. «it 750 pm ES rity + 68:45 pr 9:10 am : + 8:30pm + Tivam + 840pm/4+ 625 am + ¢445pmi+ 823am Kvenes Dopot.4 DIS LINE. r. RAILWAY. it 3 | ie ats -|* 940 am/* 600pm si% 8:15 pmi+ 620 am OisCO RAILWayY. -1* 82 am{* 2:25 pm © 56:20 pm Ss 7) -i* 825 pmi+ ete 7:15 am ‘EL R. KR. am | 635 pm ILWAY. sd and St. Louis rough Express.4/700 am Louis Express. .+10:05 pm -1* iam!l* Tam -i* 810am;+ 7:30pm -1* 530pm|/* &Dam 1+ 720pmit+ 5:00pm at PACIFIC RAILWAY SION. Tisam{* 7:20pm -!* 810ami*® 70pm * 80am/i* 810pm -1° 6500pm!* 10:Ham -1? 640pmi?t S840am -'* SM pmi+ 80am ON, !* -833am/* sam -/2 i:15pmjit WH l0am -1t 9:Wam[? 6010pm ** 1:35 pm 120 pm e. » 45" pm ° 11:10 arm -1}* 62XHpmji*® 530pm -it S$2pm;*% Tem AND sT. LOUS. "bus leaves oftice, M5 N. East St. Louis 4:30 p. iMa.m UGL RAILWAY. west of Grand av. ves Fl + > ty hd oR.» oy + ° ETS 2 ¥. ¢ # 4 hs: an ae pt s tek puke : Bie > Se ae 2 pts Fe Pie - eo ti ta’ " ry % ee te ™ of ya acl e : Pips Ans : fF RN | Ie a ee 3 ve mo Se be nies . me Pe Oke we ieee ee ¥3 fy Se ei ee oe ete r i. + eh it eae ; ee oe aa. 5 St Sondre 4 Min eas ity x, Pe Pies . er Er wt x PS oe fa 5 Fy : oni Ee eer et Fete ig % ow - ss ee Sor ¢- rae pe 4 ' ‘a herd Weeds i, MU ees Sei Ue é ; Be ee. ' * oe Fe a, Or $e cosh th xs: = . v ¥ - ‘ ; iF » 7 > a. Ry . aise se, Al He * at mp OE OR SS, re “- % - 4 de : PED, v nes ; Se ee tee fe Th eg al i es a y SF re RET Ay TR Pag es as ny San eee 2 Dg re i ee AES SAR aes Se ae eS BIS BS Fas Spee at Can ee us 4 RS eh ale ier Sekt, a ce Se Rie ee oy ee rears ; F r é ny oe m, Rd ane! ¥, a> bs My ee ae ee Sie Rete Bae th, ee co ke eee ht ; by ty eS gest x 3 ‘ * eek. Sen he _——— -—o—-_oe TT TS a Glover’s Election Almost Conceded in the Ninth District. Harrington Chosen Sheriff by a Big Majority. _ — —_— Mr. Clover Running Away From Paxson in Their Race. i —_ Heavy Scratching of Marmaduke, McDearmon, Foerstel and McLean. —_—_— Pe Jay Torrey Will Probably Defeat Dan Dillon for the Circuit Judgeship—A Quiet Election and a Heavy Vote— Nidelet and Tittman Both Safe—The Betting and the Result—Scenes at the Polls. In spite of the mud the voters this morning turned out early, and, especially in the residence wards, more than haif the yote had been polled at noon. There was in ali the wards of the town a great deal of scratching, and very few straight bal- lots were put into the boxes. The bailot boxes were opened at 7. o'clock, and, in most instances, the appointed judges were promptly on band, but in many cases the bystanders were required toelect the Judges. No rows were reported, and the police at ali the precincts bad a languid air, as men without occupa- tion. ur ee | pote 1 o'stoek THE RESULT, Saar 58, MoLean was scratehed was. voted for of h aplendidty altho Dillon was siete upon him. spile Ford, the GeauitiqanGreeuback hom — lace, Pre- ee” - Lean was 90 been east up to 10:30 o’ciock. Nobody could tell how the h_ parties about evenly represented. Chariton H. ‘ - was looking after the Republican interests at eenth and Franklin avenye, and that the better element among the white voters was : SCRATCHING M’LEAN, : As a rule, the rank and file of the colored voters worked hard for the Doctor. The total vote cast at 10;30 o'clock was about seyenty-seven votes. Republican ticket, State and city, was generally voted straight, with the exception of the eccasional scratching of McLean. Harrington, it is claimed, is running strongly in this preciuct and got many Re- publican votes. Regarding the other candidates, | nothing could be ascerta ned as to their strength. McDearmon is being scratched somewhat. In the One Hun and First Precinct the yote cast at 11 O'clock was 127. Repu and Democrats voted their ticket straight. McLean is being slightly scratched by tne white Republicans, but the darkies stick to the old man. At the poilsat Nineteenth and Olive streets, Precinct 108, balf the vote—71—was polled before 10:30 o'clock. There was neither canvassers nor ticket peddlers at this — polling , and the judges expressed the opinion that t looked very mixed. Me has been scratched a good deal here, the better class of Repu blicais vot- ing for Glover. Harrington is poling his party vote and is getting some Republican support, The colored voters in Precinct 11/ of the Tweifth Ward are in a_ state of great indignation over the refusal of the judges to per- mit about forty negroes to vote, because their names were stricken from the poll books. Out of the fifty-seven votes cast at 11 o’clock,neary two- thirds were those of colored men, but it was impos sible to learn how the vote was going. The Repub- licans claimed to running strongly and poling mere than the vote. At the polling place in Precinct 129 strongly Demo- cratic, the yote at 1] o'clock was 57. THE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET was generally voted, with the exception of Phelan, nominee for State Senator, who is being badly scratched at nearly all the precincts in the Twelfth Ward. Preeinct 119, at 1108 Wash street, showed a a total vote of 65 at il; o'clock. Nothing could be ascertained here as [0 how the yote is going, with the exception of McLean, . who is being badly = scratched. The officers on duty at this poh staied that from the expre=sion of the voters the result will be pretty well mixed. At 10:30 o'clock the total vote cast in precinct 130, Cass avenue and Nineteenth, was 80. A few Re- publicans scratched McLean, but both parties, as @ rule, are voting the ticket straight. Both parties are out in fuil force in the Second Ward. and, although there is no excitement, there is a good deal of hard work being done. It is ex- pected that the Repubjicans and Democrats will polla full vote. Precinct Twenty-five, on Eighth, near Franklin avenue, had a total of fitv-nine votes at o'clock. McLean is being badly scratched by the Franklin avenue business men, and the indications are that he will run considerably behind his own ticket. Harring- A bogus ticket which was put. on the stands at every polling place in the Ninth District was very generally removed by the police at the command of the judges. It purported to the anti- bourbon ticket. but contained the name of John M. Glover for Congress instead of James H. McLean. A number of friends of McLean at once began searching for the parties who were circulat- ing the bogus tickets, and they will be arres when found. j ‘he main interest, of course, in the city just now eenters on the Ninth District, and it may be stated in view of all the facts allowable at noon to-day that both of these contestants are running seriously behin their respective tickets. This is especially the ease in the 15th, 17th and 18th Wards. In the isth Ward Giover is apparently polling the whole strength of the party. and in the 19th Ward McLean is poling the whole party vote, Atthis hour it ts impos-ible to pretlict what the resultmay be—the. majority in the district will be a small one Tue Republicans have yp ermewsid abandoned the idea of forcing through the unregistered voters of the Ninth District, which scheme has £0 thoroughly advertised that agreat many of the un- registered have attempted tocarry out the party programme. In the baif-dozen precincts where the judges have decided to receive unregistered votes tley have provided a separate baliot box into which these votes have ben put, and where they will be kept separate until the courts have opportunity to decide upon the matter, in the Wards, In the First Ward Mr. Ed. Butler predicts a clean and even sweep of the Democratic ticket through- out the ward, He claims that none of the men in the race are being scratched, but that, op the other band, Ford and McLean are suffering. This view of Mr. Butler's is controverted Gomes visit to the polling places where it is stated that Marmaduke is being scratched fully as much as Ford, if not more, and while Glover is polling a full vote, some others on the ticket are not so fortunate, Still. it isthe belief of those who have been watehing the majority of the fifteen poll- ing places in the ward, that there have been large Democratic ains, and if the afternoon vote, in which the labor clement is @ most important feature, does inaterially alter the present —_ situation. the First Ward will return a very decided Democratic majority much larger than usual. The Republicans of the Ward are certainly not support- ing McLean withthe vigor which the Democrats are showing for Glo ver, and it is quiet certain that are will gooutof the ward with a handsome majority. The Third Ward is said to showa Republican gain based on the votes cast up to noon, Torrey seems to be a favorite with both Kepublicans and Democrats in the ward, and there ts suid to be very serious scratching of Mr. Dillon, aii also of Mr. McDearmon. Both Glover and Me- Lean are running behind their respective tickets, if the reports given out by those who have Leen watch- bes She polls may be believed. ‘There was in this not A DETERMINED FFFORT on the part of several unregistered voters to get their votes -n, but the majonty of the judges in the different precinctsdeciined to receive the votes. Foerstel iS runniny stronger in the Third, and Clover will come out of the ward with a verv marked majority. Indeed. more people seem in- terested in bim than in anybody on the ticket. Ford is running ahead of his ticket. In the Lighteenth Ward which is a residence territory three-fourths of the vote had been polled before noon. Although itis a Democratic ward scratched tickets are the ruie, The men : scratched seem to be Marmaduke, McDearmon, Glover and Paxson, while on the other hand the Republicans are scratching McLean and Foerste!. As between Dillon and Torrey, it is probable that about the party vote for either candidate wWi!ll be polled, al- though some old Democrats are voting against Dillon on the Southern Historical Society ‘decision Mr. Frank Bowman was one of the promi- nent figuresin the campaign in the LKighteenth. , quiet picture for election day. ton is showing a good dea! of strength, veing greatty ahead ef Foerste!. Torrey is reported as being anead of his ticket. McDearmon is being scratched by the German Demo- ecrats who are working energetically for Rombauer. In Precinct 2), the vote is progressing siowly. Canvassers around the polling plave claim that Harrington is runninz ahead of his ticke', and that McLean is being badly seratched. McDearmon is being scratched cons'derabiy4n this precinct. The bulk of the voting in this ward wili be later in the afternoon and evening. The standing of the candi- dates is very difficult to ascertain, owing to the re- luctance of the voters not known to the canvassers, to teil how they are votinz. Many come to the polis with their ballots prepared and after casting them leave at once. A SUMMA®Y. As far asit is possible to sumarise results ob- tained upto noon fromthe Ninth District, which are necessarily imperfect, and often partisan. Glover is strong'y in the lead of McLean, although ne ther of these gentlemen will poil their full party vote. It was predicied by some that MelLean’s col- ored support had broken up, and yetonly froma couple of unimportant localities does any eonfirmation*of this prophecy come. On the other hand, the Irish vote bas not deserted Glover, as Pohiman and Filey declared woud be the case, As tothe rest of the ticket the men who are gen- erally suffering most at the hand of the able scratcher on the city ticket are McDearmon, Dition made yesterday, for McDearmon's friends huve contended from the first that if Rombauer did not go out of St. Louis with amajority of about 2,500 he cannot be elected. As to to-day's result it depends entirel. on the vote vet to be cast to make the result a striking victory for either party. Ford is running very strongly. The Democratic presi- dential ticket is running very strongiy. A heavy vote is being pol.ed, and ali the indications point toasmatli majority either way. Which way cannot at this writing be pointed out. A VERY QUIET DAY. The Third and Fourth Poiice Districts. embracing that part of the city north of Washington avenue and east of Jefferson avenue, present a remarkably Capt. Tony Huebier, commanding the Third Police District came in at noon from ae drive around the district, and said to a Post-Drspatcnu reporter: “So far, this has been a most remarkably quiet day and there is less interest taken in the contest than I ever seen on a national election day. At a number of the polls in my district more than half of the vote has been de- posited, while at a majority the only evidence of life is the police officers on duty. At all of my trip I failed to see a single man intoxicated, and there has not been an arrest made in this district... The situation in the Fourth District is about the same asinthe Third. Notrouble has occurred, and no arrests have been made. At many of the polls in the Ninth Congressional! District an anti-Bourbon ticket, bearing the name of John M. Glover instead of Dr. McLean for ~ongress, has been dec.ared iLegal by the judges and removed from the poll board. “These tickets,” said Captain Huebler. “were placed on the boards by some feliow who sneaked around to do the®work.” THE SOUTHERN PART OF THE CITY is voting heavily, and both parties expect to poll their entire vote. The German Republicans bave turned out in great numbers, and are working like beavers. The Democrats are not idle by any means. and are making big trades with the Republicans for the city ticket. The brewers are doing their utmost to defeat MeDearimon and are urging and persuading their friends to scratch him for Rombauer. In the Eleventh Ward Ford is running far ahead of his ticket and Marmaduke is being freely scratched by the German Democrats. Weizel, the Republican nominee for Public Admin- istrator, is losing considerable ground, and in the German wards many Republicans are voting for ‘litiman. The other eandidates on both tickets are getting their party vote, with the excep- tion of Torrey, whois said to be of Dillon. The Ninth Ward Republicans ciaim that they will increase their majority at least 100. The total rezis- tration of the ward is 1,700, and at noon the nine | - 50 cts On, No! The Follow WEEK, WHEN A BED-ROOM CAN BE FU WHEN A DINING-ROOM CAN Guernsey Furniture : ~~ fas aches . = ya -, ‘ —_ Ate = —" ne never miss the money. INGALLS’ IDEA! 1 The reason Ingalls’ Time Payment Plan is so popular is mR : ——_—__-—— ee cme ———_- Don't Be: Wiscep. For our Magnificent Six-Story Building, Corner Locust and Third Streets, can not be ocet Our Fine Passenger and Freight Elevators are not yet completed. Our Dynamo for Excel and Beautiful Furniture is still being received and must be sold at our Old Stand, No. W H¢ RN IsSILicD eee eS WHO WOULD CONTINUE BOARDIN Bho PORNISHEDIN CHERRY FOR $237.50, EIGHT ARTICLES? OME AND SEE OUR ea na coops! : o. 500 WNortn WE rOnR Goods are delivered when first payment is made, no trouble, Collections made at your residence, or you can pay at sists of elegant new designs in Clocks, Hanging Lamps, Athewah ure Frames, lovely Comb and Br | the storeif you prefer. Lirrors,Silverware,Pictures and Pict- ush Cases, ete. Hanging Lamps delivered and hung up. ne, iF wa because you can get nice things and you 0 chattel mortgage and Stock con- Have Not Moveo Yer pied yet tor Twoor Tiree Weeks, sior Klectrie Lights is not yet running, i 500 North Fourth Street, » WOULD SLEEP ON THE FLOOR? gst FOR ELEVEN ARTICLES? x : ; Pe ae # . Se a ee a 5 - ~) > - . ia ‘ i . sf . * ¥ e 5 a. % =! . Pall + % : - , * ¥ . * . ; —- — 7 . : + Auction sale at the Fair Grounds on Saturday, November Sth, at 3 o'clock p. m. Seven large frame buildings, one brick building, one - hundred and ten sheds, together with a large lot of good lumber. The sale will commence at Prairie and Kossuth avenues. Terms cash. FESTUS J. WADE, ; Secretary, : P.S. LANHAM, | Auctioneer, — SLANKE & RO. a a &- TE ae ae CANDY C0,, 608, 610 and 612 Market St. Pure woods, adapted te the finer retail trade a Specialty. -— OURTH STREET, Sr. Louis, Nilo ties ever won in that district, bis opponent, Mr. Eccles, being practically nowhere. Mr, Clardy will of course carry this district by a very large ma- jority. e The Betting at Noon. At noon the betting bad become much more lively. In the Paris mutuals, which were selling for $5 a ticket, Biaine had 194scored opposite his name, and Cleveland 9%. This would make tickets on Blaine pay about $7 50 and those on Cleveland pay about $15. F On the combination board the States of New York. Obioand Indiana were combined in eight different ways and the following (number of tickets sold on each combination: First. ail three Democratic, 81; second, ail three Re- publican, 382: third, New York and Ohio Democrat- ic. Indiana Republican. 24; fourth, New York and Ohio Republican, Indiina Democratic, Sv; fifth. New York and Indiana Republican, Ohio Dem- ocratic, 10; sixth, New York an:i Indiana Democrat- ic, Ohio Republican, 57; seventh, New York Demo- cratic, Ohio Republican, Indiana Repub:ican, 312; 312 eighth, New York Republican, Ohio Democratic, In iana Democratic, 9; total, 955. ‘These tickets so'd for $2 each’ making a total in the poo! at 12 o'clock of of $1,910 to be di- vided amon: the t ckets of the winning combination. It is probable that before night there will be over $5,U0U in the pooi, The Odds at 2 P. M. At 2 p. m. the betting in the pool rooms changed but little from what it had been at noon. Cleveland and Paxson, and on the other side Foerste! is being badiy scratched. All of these} results were in lite with the forecast ‘to-day for violating the election law. | took a boom on the result in New York, and $50 to $35 was freely offered that be would carry the State. On the general result the betting was $25 to $50 that Cleveland would be elected. Shortly after 2 o'clock a gentleman mo in one of the rooms aud = left $175, to be put against $250 ~=that Blaine would arry New York. Several bets were offered this morning on Indiana by both Blaine and Cleve- land men, but each seemed afraid to put up their money atthe proper time. The bets were even 1 nev on the result. The combination pools closed at 3 o'clock, there being $5,000 in one pool at Roche's in which tickets sold at $2 each. Hedging. A wager of $1,000, even money, that Cleveland would carry New York State was made this fore- noon by Moses Fraley and Maj. Henry J. Lee, the latter a salesman for Samuel C. Davis & Co. Fraley put up his money on Cleve!nnd, hedging some of the bets he has received with odds. Too Near the Polls. John Robertson, colored, was the first man arrested He was charged with peddling tickets within 200 feet of the polls at Eigh h and Pine streets. He gave bend to auswer to-morrow morning in the First District Police Court. COLD COMING. The Weather Throughout the Country To-Day. At 9:50 this morning an order was received at the local signal office to hoist the cold wave flag for a drop of 10 or 20 degrees in the next forty-eight hours. The temperature at that hour was 49 de- grees, so that it may be fairly concluded that the freezing point will be reached soon. The weather made a desperate effort to clear off during the fore- noon, and sunshine and _ clouds have alternated the rest of the day. The weather elsewhere was as follows at 10 o'clock: Upper Mississippi Valley—Clearing weather, gen- erally coldne. Missouri Valley—Fair and northwest North Atiantic States— Partly cloudy; '‘ocal winds. rains. West Gulf—Local showers, follswed by coider. Ohio and Tennessee Valley—Rainy; clear- ing weather; westerly winds. . the request of the legal bolder of said note and in paveyance & will, * ” \ jie was going about ail morning in a hack with a oer ; fons > BW is large ec + | precincts had polled about 1,000 votes, The Thir- NGS. : , was written by Francis Scott Key while watch- ‘clock a ene vine iinth Bua ore al pr _teenth Ward is pretty even, but the Republicans eee some Things to ” ge ing the bombariment of Fort McHenry. He | to compete at a beauty show had she presented ogy 3 ae Oe in ‘aa erncom, and ane plyea upon it. There can fem @oube ke chee on pier oom Phat PR ce ia es sens A shooting affray took place yesterday near the| There never has been an election in which there | 4; ina small vessel among the British ships, | herself incognito, Sir Walter Scott, who was | twelve | o'clock noon se, may ete May: : tted colleague. The Hon. at any rate, Ford was rugning well ahead of | by the Deaeerate, wae nian tnt Eiertinaioas Nide- Red Bridge, just outside the city, between Andrew | has been greater interest and excitement than the | and he saw his countrymen win the Victory. close to her at mass in the Tuileries cha City of St. Louis, Missouri, proceed to sell tla above de- at tone and wk © is ticket. The Imsh vote in the ward was for him | jet. Paxon and Dillon will get a majority in “that | Turner and his son-in-law, Jesse Johnson, both | pposent.and there are few men who have notput uy | Aj] through the fight he watched anxionsiy | wrote in his diary that she was very plain, pan & property, at pudlic vendue, to the highest bidder, ¢ the benderiila compleiely, and at —— of the polling places a de- ward The Seventh di ge li ratty full colored, . rowing out of an old trouble. Johnson ns or suits onthe result. It is even rumored that | 45 ces if the flag was still standing looking for it that her eyes were not fellows. for cash, to satisfy said unpaid notes interest, the ex- puen “sed far on nee anti Marmaduke feeling was manifested by vote, and both aston “aiaien “ ne holdin, y their yesterday evening went to Turner's house &C-! the ladies are betting gloves. candy and other at night by the flash of the boom-shells, s penses of carrying out this trast and the purposes in ; con “in the Se r own. In several precinets of this ward Harrington | Cused the old man of stealing wood from him. Tur- | things on the election. They have even been known | 14 anxiously waiting the dawning. . The song | eal deed NU A CHARLES R. GOODIN in her retirement, n the Seventeenth Ward, Fuerstel was showing | has been scratch ner ordered Johnson off his premises. Johnson not dresses and bonnets on their favorite’s | 22d anxiously .;= ' ~ THE TWO ASTORS. az The third tor- much more strength th th h Scratched a little. i © wager . , l was printed in the baltimore American eight _— had the bull West End visited, still be wreis aor ag eult we ne Pa vote polled is Se pew pre Sicko dete tana im, and recorded in Dearmon ‘was > scratshes e a Mc- | No. 91, 129 votes; Precinct No.'90, 125 yotes. Elev-| U2. Heclaims he did the shooting in self-defense. | a5 to be almost incredible. For | tear . ae 2. | date back beyond the days of Queene Anne, | had, at some time or another, a carriage, but I the office of the B H. book 687 sn City of St. who voted otherwise ne na by many | enth Ward—Precinct No. 121, 143 votes; Precinct seta 2 sa 9h magnificent stock of silks, black and colored gros h is still older, In the wars of the | never heard that he did. It would have been Louis, Stare of vested in me, ary eaten ye | ticket. "The Proniiition rete wae aga, Democratic | No, 122, 68 votes. Morse, it is claimed, is polling the BELLEVILLE. a, and “clegant fered in all of these splendid Keundheads, says Commodore Preble ia his | contrary to the habit of his life to spend a dollar | f'R¢ Dower Seg sai potest will, on request of fw even the anti-Protupitionists believed entire ublican vote. MeGinnis, the iblican are ¢ y Thi ; f ifort hile t de- Y, THE NOVEMRE a : sOnESt , @3 scarcei i ; vagered or not. there is flag of the United States, to which or personal con or ease, W & cen ' ‘clock &. R, 1 ) oe anne of the tickets were offered at any poll Seen ant ape i Steie eee sink by the wery Everything was found very quiet in Belleville up Se eerataly mo eatabisebrvenk in the West where the sy eth l am indebted for much of this in- voted tothe procurement of any kind of luxury | between 0 ot ont door ot the fee ped ‘mot would 4 the N ineteenth Ward it was admitted by th aemnae : ~ | to ngen tehy, | Shee ee eee OT the | same fine qanity of a Ne es tad tee formation, “Yankee Doodle," _ Bi ee posers be —— us to Ber d wu his ge Pity of ie Laois follows tdewcr tod ea cephighast bid. yi Lc png 6 cash- erate hat McLean was polling @ heavy mg The Probabte Descil, ee eee ~ewe have “om rae gin in all Mi and winter 5000s is drawing large nun- eager Me -_ _ ene in F — fears 0 ~ waigeoy * ot bate . — Ger, fog feet Be Lost, aa MI tr Cs official ving ye |6eONOTer Res mornit orderly . Party " wan ce rom ’ and Prof. , mind resen ohn , 5 x dloog takings i og ai : oa hie Was salt , 3 the Vue About 3 o’clock this afternoon it bezan to become | are pak bis ated closely. One of the judges at pra See 3 ~p Rand offered bault. a prominent, aoe of London, — stew Astor is a very —: Se a eurver number four of ‘tbe oa Gh Ohy at y tee occurred when claimed to be quite marke, out the ward was | evident that Glover was certainly elected by a very | th Court House told a ——— a song at Cromwell under this avout him, a i ihiese ona anion Wits ee, Tne res “ : ‘d, but this stater ' , the polit at the : . Stoddard | ’ ‘nole of these two so is about the same, | except wealth. I don’t mean toimply that | 2am and 2 an ‘i the work of de vigorously denied by thoes ii tek ment Was | handsome majority over Mclean, Not alone was | Post-Dispatou reporter that some considerable ELscrion returns received by wire at The jingle DES ; ’ shodd fifty the line of street, by a depth west- a fury. The — ieieteah is not > val —_ 22 een the Doctor snowed under by Glover's legitimately a . had — Fr mip ye yf an Club, corner Garrison and Fasten avenues. a om cect _ eee B mney nt an . On wardly 2 ‘ oF @Ss or ee ’ : ; x sent ’ . uc burg uced Ags De a cise in the city, Y 185 scratching than anywhere large ph a yee area - “= f og 08 6 managers rete do Brie ang, ma of Democrats striking off Bath, Fatal Collision. country in 1755, and this was also ¥ contempt y The n. ro yh de mer Ward the forces mustered earl him badly. hes ache ne ete az retype. Pag) vam Mr. Morrison’s name and phen in net A Fat we freizht on | the rag golonial soldiers. ¢ Concord of infantry .enabled after Sonar’ of the vot: had been polled shortly | negrd vote in the Tenth Ward whitch went | VOX, full vote pred — t Belle- ALExanpriA, V4., November ¢-—4 way tnvig and Lexington the British, when advanc to 4 amphitheater. The hardly probable that 06» ba ot yeti: a8 it Ys} to” pieces. altogether, hurting’ not aiono | vile this, “marning that '& 'mpob had taken | the Virginia Midland Railway collided with the Fast-| sich, bravely played “God Save, the . of the affair ‘is the boxes. withc ut a * Rett ag has gone into McLean, but the whole city yee ticket. The 90 e wo apy a St. Lous,| bound Man passenger train at Accotink bridze | and after they were defeated, the Yankees, as a the frst company ec a backona gros bon scratched Bea | See wacts wan ar Choeer Ronee creas | sade. EON ware «tant alleged , ns | thie morning, amaning thre fright care end the | shey watched their retoet, ruck wp “Zen : non an ill ey Wes iy CVear ' ‘as gr ; : is ’ z : wae, wire Ws pyc haps worse iow suffered heavily. and Peron per. | langer than McLean's, 8nd unless the Doctor has ge | aan oP ie up aoe the teleplione end word | bargage car of the i peal eit a 2 rs Caan atime” wien ches oer ew OObAS.” preparing to ‘as scratched @ great deal. A great many Dart. | coeveimie badio’ he y SNOWS @0uUL, he is | received that every thing was quiet and orderly. | ell, a brakeman, was killed # was written by Thonmns a Becket, an caedid ate rain | A ey fhe soy « ee ocr oan ree Needles’ have failed to ibute as much | wor of Fairfax and Frank Carlin, express megsen- actor, whoin 1870 was a. teacher of music at prowess, ' ‘he Slate Senate, and indeed in xo; ate | fourths of the vote was } ore 8 o'clock. the boys as was promised, and, con- red. Malcoim Brown, the - : “ | Gray” was the round of the Wards of the Legislative distin no ‘a some of the | Throughout the northern and céntral wards there rote Sg Sane e iarae additions to the Morrison | ger, were slightly injured. ’ phew eng ey The Blue the Gray te al towns of Spain. were devoting their epeteiel mete ‘ry Democrats | appears to be a opinion that Ford has f worey h . engineer on the passenger train, and two section | written by Francis Miles F and delive ) Gcainst Mr, McGrath. It is generally bell, " Gght | carried the city against Marmaduke, |” News will be received in the afternoon as to| ..o, were also injured. before a reunion of the Army of the Potomac. A KIND. he result of the vote in this ward is an sxonedi on ay Naan “+ ie Se — named 80 wailty ae the afternoon vote in ville. It was drawn out by the fact tat the peer : % “uACU Oe, e , iz JO w save m: that “ ‘ ig ° ” ississi stre ; ;' VERY MIXED Foerstel is now practi out of the race, and that The Keturns at Tony Fanust’s, ‘Politics Won’t Keep gy weed ania he ere nn «sarki U s0l- : Heads. tha te Tenth Ward the vote came in slowly dur Glover is yo ng to come in ahead of Paxson, with a places in thecity to catch | Some men get eo wrapped OP x agg cared Ge S alik It was amg in the Atlantic # the assistants at the jon OFM, There were very few mén at fe uring Small but ‘ ‘ided Ne As between Ditlon One of the pleasantest . think they can keep warm without heavy under- diers 6. canbe 186 4 engaged in threading . diffe. Those who watched the vote wee - | and Torrey tuere is m versity of opinion, the | the returns as they fall frest: from the wire will be mistake, however, and we ad- Monthly, Sep ‘ €% xy ; re ut 'O form an ides as to bow it. w ound it | friends of either party claiming he Faust’s, who has made arrangements to get | V°*": mee rem 6 wrote get 10f cracked heads. Sev reciuet 9 on Twelfth pot 9d ; ry fog. At| victory very — confidently. As far ag| #t Tony re them in front | Vise every man in need of underwear to examine CAN FLAG” - pd laid in place. Dr. Ep- Dolled ‘a6 =a cust, 53 votes had| the Legislative candidates are concerned | them by special wire, and to display k carried by T. 8B. Boyd & Co., suc-| when he was 23 years in 1819, It was writ- : ME. Was badly « 9:30 §—- oelock M | on the corner of Fifth the large stoc Ww a 4 . adly seratehe e there is no doubt that the majority of th be | of his popular re ira- satisfied Ont cid not favor Gle : te eee Democrats who | Democratic, but as to the py ay om wil ~ treets. it be 4 cessors to Wilson Bros. They carry every desira pee Seong th and its — was not to ; atter, The re ToOver's nomi on ¥ ree Ay 's & Fm pie ea LNA” OL s means : last verse. . : Re 8 oot te remind of tne Hoke was wobed Gears | Eixet, any grave doubis ax to. whether the Demo: | hasion hand & & fod ain of ble garmons a span can wan Panging 10 price trem | Fite Green Halleck, saying: "Fits, cau you; De Fs | at UY both varies. Iq Preoinie %° the vols Joun J “O'Nell will Rae sue of tne iabwine Sender e exh gt 60 cents to: $98 per garment: | : eg # 3 '¢ On ee Pie: ; ! ‘ ¢ 1 4 - s ca ‘ . - . : — . . ee | ae pit NS Z Bite # oe ; . - Mg @ ’ e + + " f ee 5 ade EF 2 . 2 ms. f ~ ie CS — 2" . Bree § 3 he age viet Oe A ee eg RE Le Sets rk age ee abe 3 ig 3 Z me ks - : a ee i Ad and as Te, . es es ete Lia ws ieee Bi ee eS ee CAPES 8 ag Cte ary ARON AS eC ear a a eee eT aoe es Rs oy aS te oe re em “ Bidet he Sg hh 4 es; Magee Fy at :
Page 8
iF. w. _ cUERIN, PHOTOGRAPHER, -aeeecwonsy ola gps Special paid to Crayon 45 Ibs best Granulated Sugar $1 00 16 lbs best Clarified Sugar $1 00. ST. LOUIS TEA CO, 106 N. Fifth & S.A. FISCHER’S 214 N. SIXTH ST. Try Little Buttcrenps, 35¢ Per Pound : LE Sells 14 pounds Granulated, 15 pounds Olarified, 17 pounds Yel- low and 20 pounds Brown Sugar for ONE DOLLAR. Ihe Jewel Brand of Flour, 64 75 per bar- rel for a few days more. Dr. J. Conzelman’s Cough Syrup for Covers, CoLDs, Crovp and all Taroart affections unsurpassed. For Wuoorprmsa Coven the only specific cure. Sold by all druggists. mmee se THE Largest Retailers of Pure Illi- ee Milk in the city. elephone No. 4 Mi | LK Ps BOWMAN & 0, ‘Is and 32 Morgan « ~ CIPY ITEMS, Atways the winning candidates for the suffrages of the ladies in the matter of gloves are D. Craw- ford & Co. Read their advertisement on the glove . question on the first page of this paper. Big in- ducements for the public to buy now are offered in every department of this store. 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 room. Gentle smoker, do you wanta WcHavna filed cigar for 5c. Try J. 1. Mayer &Co.’s New Nickel Ali druggists and grocers have them on sale. ‘Tis vain to seek a powder that defies detection; but use Pozzoni’s to improve the complexion. Dr. E. C. Chase, f2° Olive street. Set of teeth $3. Private matters skillfully treated. and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer. 814 Pine street. Dr. Warrrier, 617 St. Chales street, cures diseases of indiscr . indul cence. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The towns of Myas and Alicante, Spain, are inun- dated. The condition of Sir Moses Montefiore is very alarming. The French in Tonquin will be re-enforced by 5,800 troops on the 15th. It has been decided to dissolve the French Cham- bers and Senate in February. Count Valoneff, a Russian nobleman, has become @ convert to the doctrines of Brahma. The Toronto police, by arresting the ringleaders, restored guiet at Michipicoten, Lake Superior. King Leopold of Belgium is afflicted with nervous disorders, arising from the political disturbances. Bishop O'Farrell of Trenton, N. J., bas cabled the Pope a denial of tie report of his recent sermon. The amount of the defalcation of George T. Jack- 80D, pony of the Enterprise factory at Augusta, Ga., is $152.000 After the meeting of Caceres’ battalion at Cuzco, Peru, bad been suppressed, five officers and twenty soldiers were shot, In an explosion of gunpowder at Bedford Station, Ontario John MceCrimmon was killed and Alpheus Brown tearfully maagied. ” EAadeot Clawson of Salt Lake City, who was tried d convicted of polygamy, has been sentenced to “Yur years in the penitentiary - , The street railroad drivers of New Orleans are on a strike. They want $60 and fifteen hours work, insteml of $45 and eighteen hours, as at present, E@ri Derby says England will not abandon any of bex South African possessions and will not annex YaJuland or establish a protectorate over it. Chas. Mitchell, the negro who murdered Mrs. Frank Waddell, aeur Richmond, Ark., was lyuch: d by a mob of 200 citizens. He « confessed the crime, but said Waddell hired him to do it. Henry Pigorscbh, a farmer of Abilene, Kan., who warned. John Sweeny and others not to shoot on his premises, was beaten to death by Sweeny with his own gun, which he took away from him. Frederick Allen, a young member of the editorial ptaff of the Freeman‘s Journal, bas been arrested by the police, who hope to prove that a society of young lrishmen exists, sworn to avenge the execu- tion of James Brady. The Great Eastern has been chartered to carry the exhibits from Europe to the New Orleans Ex- z tion, and wili then used as a floating hotel or receptions op the levee. Minister West las been appointed the British special Commissioner to the Expusition, . The Supreme Court at Washington cmengye in the case of John Elk of Nebraska, an Indian, who sned the Registor of Votes in Omaha for denyi him . €uffrage, held that an Indian member of a tribe in the United States, who has voluntarily sepa himseif from his tribe and taken up his residence among the whites, but who bas not been naturalized or taxed or recognized as a citizen, is not a citizen within the meaniny of the first section of the Four- teenth amendment. THREE OF A KIND. Stolen Soutnhdowns, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Quincy, November 4.—Thirty Oxford Southdown sheep were stolen from W. N. Herlemann's pasture near this city, last night. The thieves went in a northerly direction and were in a buggy drawn by two white horses. The detectives are after them. I cures Ne — ew d applied sailin the ‘pata snstanty inetantiy. id Samak 5O cents. Neurial FRAUD! FORGERY! $100 REWARD! The above reward Will be paid for information — CANDIES!= Hight Hundred and Fifty-eight Tons of Them Used To-day. . Some Queer Facts. and Figures «es to the Length, Breadth, Depth and Cost of the Bits of Paper Used tn the Manafacture of ‘@ President—A Study in Statistics. eee Se Sie eee ae miles, reaching from the frozen straits of Behring in the far and frigid Northwest to the mild waters which lap the tropical lagoons of Florida in the far Southeast, and stretching from the boister- ving. These ts of paper, that a breath of wind would wnirl sitar tbel eeu perish in a candle’s flame—that are so cheap coarse soul = genius of rough—re Prony the the American Id They mak most mental wherehy” the am Bog up its mind, whereby the race determines ite What it that sways the whole desti- nies of America, that decides by an arbitrament as high as Providence itseif, the aes - aoyay if the destiny of the republic? Sim 65,000 pounds of ed —— ooane $10. 0,000 worth of trans- red by worde-bentinnd iuto a new*life | by print- er’s ink. Have you ever wondered how many ballots went to make the grand total of an election? What was the material part of this entirely supra-material ceremony solemnized throughout ca ah Here are facts and figures not usuall pended to election returns. The history o Be a elections teaches that this vote of the nation ad- vances from President to President by steps meas- ured in numbers by 10 per cent. The total vote of 1868, was 5,724,654; of 1872, was 6,465,805; of 1876, was 8,412,733; of 1380, was 9,210,970. Add 10 per cent to this last total and the estimate for the vote going into the ballot-boxes to day will be 10.312.067, an approximation$ borne out by other calcula’ tions and which will iound not far out of the result. A ee is pare these bits of paper at profit costs ninety cents a thousand. If the ballots cast to-day were placed end to end they would reach in acontinuous line from Washington, D. C., to Ei Paso in Texas, or they would stretch from Eastport, Maine, to New Orleans, as the crow flies. if one end of the long line of paper were made fast at Cape Flattery, the extreme northwestern prom- onto of Washington Territory, the other end wou! id pase Kansas Vity, with enough miles to — to reach Sedalia. This has to dv only with the bal- lots actually voted. The number of ballots printed, of course, is tremendously larger than the amount voted. In St. Louis, for instance, the Democrats had 600,000, the other parties in all ‘og 000, making for this one town a total of 800,000. it is generally admitted, however, that the vote of St. Louis will not, at the outside, e more than 50,000. Here, then, is a surplus of 26 ballots for each one cast. This makes the total of ballots offered to the people throughout America at this election 260,000,000. It would require 8 freight cars to move this load of paper, whose weight is 1,716,000 pounds. The white Fo and printing of the mass has cost $234,000. Pasted end to end there would be paper enough to 4, Ba entirely around the giobe, leaving 19,000 miles fora gizantic double bow-knot, which would beebe the greater part of the two ‘Americas, or if one pre- ferred to keep the string in the United States, there would be miles enough to wrap the streamer a nine times around the State of Missouri and still leave enough over to reach from the Post-Dispatcn building to Governor Cleveland’s private office in the State House at Albany We accidentally —— the following dialogue on the sireet yeste Jones. Smitn why don’t you stop that disgusting hawking and spitting? Smith. How can ? You knowlama martyr to catarrh. J. Do as I did. Thad the disease in its worst form but 1 am well now. S. What did you do for it? J. Iused Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. It cured me and it will cure you. S. I’ve heard of it, and by Jove [ll try it. J. Doso. You'ilfind it at all the drugstores in town. Surrs tc order from $20 upwards at J. H. Deprez & Co., 817 Locust street. A HAUGHTY BEAUTY. Miss Jeffries’ Contract Suit Against the Stately Janauscheck. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., November 4—A young wom- an witha strikingly good complexion and wear- ing an extremely light black jersey sat to-day in Judge Arnold’s Common Pleas Court. Her voice was low and musical and she said many things that were SO smart that the court room, lawyers, and jury laughed immoderately. She was Ida Jeffries, the actress who, in private life, is Mrs. Ida Cassidy. Within a few yards of her was a woman of maturer years, more robust in physical development and greater decision of manner. Her gestures were commanding, broad and sweeping. This was Mme. ee in tragedienne. The were ass oo ‘the merits of a suit erate by — ffries against Mme. Janan- iohek. to recov er mages for alleged breach of contract. In ha Bey 1882, she made a contract to support Mme. Janauschek for thirty weeks, or longer, at the option of the ae at $60a week, It was agreed that she was to play leading parts. She was discharged atthe end of the thir- teenth w and brought suit to recover $1,200 as salary due her forthe re of the season. According to the a of the tract the tragedienn had __—sitthe to dismiss the plaintiff w when the latter should _be negligent or incompetent, upon two Miss Jeffries testified that when the play of “Marie Antoinette” was first produced in Baltimore, the members of the company were informed that they would be expected to go on the stage to swell the crowd in the execution a ae the last act, She gh zh re Yr: sabe Sere leadi to do ? ought it out o ora ae ee ded, eed I Joan what were you told a inquired. “y was told to go to the Devil,” she . After _ she eee that her ces were no ten hen counsel od a Janauschek endeavored to show that she was in- competer t, potent, she ye oon that she was thoroughly the work required hn “4 but said that the Gnaedionne was 80 exacting perament can un smdtaihe tabirehe eke be a wpe ery trouble with members of her com George D. Chapman, eed "~ _ ¢. Janauschek’s manager, effries had on several occasio oe gg | eatea to anauschek will euenlty. on Wednesday. Lundborg’s Perfume, Edenia. Lundborg’s Perfume, Marechal Niel Rosa Lundborg’s Perfume, Alpine Violet. — Lundborg’s Perfume, Lily of the Valley, The Guvnor’s Cuffs. First Swell—“By Jove, Fred, that is the highest coliar Iy’e seen yet.” Second Swell—“Think so, old man? Well, I don't mind telling you it's a little idea of my own. It's one of the guvnor’s cuffs.” ns All the Doctors know that é a = > —q4& = ee mas » a ® r co > = = i > a =o" — Pa tp. --) VERMIFUCES ae _ — cs) (——— vi . > pps S: 1G PERFINE ™ & = BRINGS "EM. Ask __Aak your brggtst tr vite” 's Cream Fermituge. m2 , wn THE BEST wa FIRESO a ee ~|= 4 = INTHELAND % 5?GIGAR 9 == - 5 = — = HURST’S EUROPEAN HOTEL, a fg @ = = Cor. Fourth and Locust Srs., St. Louis, Mo. ee ae . = & FirgCeluss Restaurant attacheds where Gascname Shee BEE RAY ef = * Sor Ladies shopp oo Street cars pass the door for all thd Parkeand Garden? i arr b New Nic KEL CIGAR AR a ridze than any hotel in the city. JAS. H. HURST, Proprietor. E.E. SOUTHER & BRO. St. Louis, Mo., Dealers in TRON AND STEEL ; | 2% MANUFACTURERS OF Varragat Iron for Hon, Siding & Celing Perfection in Roasting ar and Baking is only at- mth vit tained by using these Stoves,.with Wire Gauze Oven Doors. ttl Cataieignen, Pula & Conigtie ieiestin ta dintacai a ———— Anti-Monopoly Drug $ Store Ss. W. et on aT AxD D ICINE and a Oo I L + ARTI- = t if + NY \ wi WW ii Ze ae —— “_— ee en a — ~~ ee ~~ .s - CS Ss - \ 4M PALS I i GENTS’ AND Boys’ | our FALL and WINWVER stock of MEN’S and BUOYS’ CLOTHIN = ni — ISHINGS, for our goods were never better 3 our PRICES with our FRENCH MONTAGNACS—Velvet <_< saten-lined, have velvet edges and fit splendidly. play gives only a fair idea of their real richness and true elegance. We ISHING GOOD. S De Sepang contains much that’ that’s C-—H—K_A ae ? 8 muc at’s choice and more If you want one enone one 7s ur address, Lalles a Call the attention to S pastien wishi Stock of eee, © which they will on Wee SPECIAL IN x cieielesesenaneneneaeaeaeieaaaaaaae "i 13 bi * ; | * * x _* * x & x | x : s Ly li ® a a e $3 ri: + * + vi vi 7H Te * x : <f * w i : * * * . eB i Pout x x * il x * d/_ = % | ri i eo 1 + Fo AAI x TRIUMPHANT Isamystical question that certainl er, and no person, however keen and far-seeing,can say. The long and hotly contested fight closes sondiay, howev. nafew hours we shailiin ail probability know who THE NEXT PRESIDENT Will be.. If our foresight was as good as our hind sight we’d name the winner—but it isn’t, so we won't. We do know, though, that we “hit the natlon the head” in preparing GF It’s ali settied that in OVERCOATS there’s nothing that’il compare Beavers. They're silk Our window dis. e them in all sizes and in every color sanctioned by fashion, he rare and beautiful variety and LOW PRICES of our BOYS’ roverbial,.and we have only t6 add that our FURN- F.W.HUMPHREYiCO Genuine American Clothiers, Broadway, Cor. Pine St. Our New Illustrated Catalogue contains the Electorai Vote for ISS84 We maitit free. 9!) UNIVERSAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT ! JOEL SWOPE & BRO. SlI NORTH FOURTH STREET, CONTROL THE BEST LINES OF Us Walking Shue IN THE MARKET. For Fit, Durability and Style our Shoes have no equal. Compare quality and you will find our goods_ ae ee All we ask is a living profit. Special attention to orders outside ot the city. Illustrated Catalogue sent free on application. er _ WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM. Bed Room Suits, Beveled-Plate Glass Toilet on Wash Stand, from $35 to $100. Parlor suits in Plush aw Cloth or Repp from $30 to $125. Wardrobes at all ys oa a hd nde wo 4 amet + —p — Call and see our New Style Hanging Lamps at all prices; in ingline we are almost giving away. BRANDON’S, 1516 Franklin Av. TTT FRITSCH FURNITURE, STOVE & CARPET C0. any goods in their line to give them a call and examine their Large Stoves Loun ‘vagy aoe @ needed to housekee ° kly or Monthly Payments Cheaper than any uo-Town House can for ill give ap extra 10 per cent oli for spot CALL AND CONVI NCE YOURSELF. i513 and 1515 SOUTH BROADWAY: a a«~, PROMINENT PHYSICIAN KILLED. one of ge to the WEDICAL PROFESSION 4n4 athars to thatof beeen LD D. ROOD of La Iil., whose recent death 18 4% unced, being thrown from his horse at night into an open street excevat!”” - the horse upon and aceidunt policy” in the Travelers of Insure ‘il keep insured in the TRAVELERS 1s a 004 moral and one never out of date. ARTHUR A. MOSHER, State Agent. Walnut and Bruadway (Southera Hotel), St. Louis, Mo. UCEMENTS: 1,000 Stoves on sale. Hard and Soft Coal Burners, Heating and Cook Stoves of all hinds ents. Also in House — ee] _ _ _ VOL. XX Crawio ALW Headgu Well Fitting ai CLOV New Goods Just Follo Z Ladies’ Shook Foster’s Fasten: Ladies’ 10-hook Foster’s Fasten ’ pm ys plengi jersey gloves: S6c an , —; aie ribbed top ae yt oe length jerse hmere, seamless; Tc. French Ladies’ ¢ 6-button length jersey | Ladies’ &button lengths heavy Ladies’ 8-button length Milanes s yee 6-hutton length extra he 1 &®. Misses’ fine quality jersey top Ladies’ fine ail-silk mittens: 2 Ladies’ fine woo! mittens: Bc a Ladies’ combination cuffs and Ladies’ fine Naxony woo! mitter Ladies’ 4 buttom embroidered So. Ladies’ driving mousquetaire lis Ladies’ dogskin gauntilets, for d Ladies’ dogskin gloves with b i, Gents’ castor gloves “special dr ad dogskin gloves, plain an tenis lined kid and dogskin gl $1, $1 0 and 2 cloth gloves; Ie, We, Te ta’ kid mittens, far tops; $1. 1 4 ry om kid gloves, ' @) 50 and GLOVE DEP. rai CT IN N ARLC SUIT IT WILL FE
Page 9
ERE E BREE EE DDE bat ie | ) - New York, Indiana and Con- necticut All for Cleve- land, Blaine Does Not Carry One Ward in New York City--The Latest City Returns. NEW YORK. A Gain of 3,278, By Telegraph to the Post-Disnatch. New Yors, November 4.—The Wonrtp claims the State for Cleveland by 60,000. The Mail and Ex- press claims it for Blaine by 7,000. Two hundred and fifty-four districts in New York State outside o New York and Brooklyn give Blaine 62,186: Cleve- land, 52,009; Butler, 1,617; St. John, 3,605; a net Dem- cratic gain 6f 3,278. 50,000 in New York City. New York. November 4.—Two hundred and twen- ty-three election districts out of 712 in this city give Blatne. 32,479; Cleveland, 40,673; Butler, 1,084: St. John, #. Cleveland's majority in New York City will be between 40,000 and 45,000. a Brooklyn by 28.000, By Telearanvh to the Poat-Dianatch. New Yorn, November 4.--Reports from one fourth of the Brooklyn election districts give Cleve- land 7,000 majority. This indicates he will carry the city by 28,000. No Pent Up Utica, Py Teleoranh to the Poat-Disuae: New Yor, November 4.—Utica, Roscoe Conkling's home, gives Cleveland a majority and elects a Dem- + ocratic Congressman. The Eleventh District. By Telegraph to ti.e Post-Dispatch. New York, Noveu.ber 4.—The Eleventh Assembly District of New York City shows a Democratic gain of 1,300, The Sun Says. New York, November 4.—The Sun says that Cleveland has carried the State by 3,000 to 40,000. Cleveland carried King’s County by 20,000 majority. Biaine has carried but one wari. The Times Bulletin. New York, November 4—The Times bulletin shows that 298 election districts in the State give Biaine 39,664, and Cleveland 54,196. 8100 to 840 on Cleveland. By Telegrap» to the Post-Dispatch. New York, November 4.—Republicans at all up- town clubs concede Cleveland's e’ection and the bet- ting has chan.ed to $100 to $40 for Cleveland. A Difference of 50,000, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, November 4.—It now looks as though Blaine would not come to Harlem Bridge with over 20,0U0 majority. Garfield had 70,000 in 1889. 5.000 on the State. By Telecrapt to the Post-Dispatch. New Yor. November 4.—Hartford shows a Dem- ocratic gain of 500 and Connecticut has probably gone Democratic by 5,000 majority. a ne | A Republican Claim. New York, November 4.—The New York Herald says the Republicans claim the State, outside of New York City and Brooklyn, by 50,000. One hundred and seventy-five election districts out of 712 in New York City give Blaine 26,884; Cleveland, $2,162; Butler, 834; St. John, 28. SE EB GS GEORGIA. Majority of 40,000. ATianta, Ca., November 4.—Cloudy and rainy. The vote is light and quiet. Many nero votes were rejected as not registered. Itis estimated that Cleveland’s majority is 40,000, —_— —_ —_P>-—_ ---—- MARYLAND, Annapolis, ANNAPOLIS. Mp., November 4.—A Democratic gain of 89 is reported. pre MASSACHUSETTS. -——_— In Doubt. New Yorx, November 4.~—The Herald bulletin from Massachusetts indicates that the State isin doubt. The piurality will not be more than 5,900 either way. Butler Looms Up. New York, November 4.—Sixty towns in Massa chusetts give Blaine 17,438; Cleveland, 10,578; Butler. 14,052. NORTH CAROLINA, Raleigh. Ra.eien, N. C., November 4.—Five wardsin this city zive Cieveland a majority of 147,a Democratic gain of 245. Returns from Asheville show an in- crease of 600 in the vote, a Democratic gain of 300 over 1880. -— /-_ INDIANA. — | A Handsome Majority. tothe Pust-Dispateh. gg een Inp., November 4.—The counting is only fairly under way as yet, and definite results will hardiy be known before 10 or 11 o'clock in any of the districts. From all avaiable informatioa I fee] quite well satisfied that Indiana has gone Demo- cratic by a handsome iaajority. Morrison Probably Elected. The reiurns from East St. Lonisat alate hour show the largest vote ever polled there, 2,554 votes being polie’. Judge Messick estimates Needles’ vote at 600, and coucedes Morrison a ma- jority of 1,800 votes. The colored village of Prooklyn polled an wnusually large vote, which down to-~—-—sC«O—~*«Ot, «SS Tifoormation from Belleville, from a reliable source, places Mor- oo 60sCé#wtthere. =The edly and Flendricks receive a majority of at least 1,200 in East St. Louis ang large Democratic gains are re- ported from all other parts of St. Clair County, 10:30 P.M. CLEVELAND ELECTED, V—_——_—_—___..., The Empire State and Indiana Democratic by Big _ Majorities. Probability That Connecticut and New Jersey are Democratic — [Illinois Claimed by the Democrats—Latest Returns. NEW YORK. Brooklyn. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, Novemver 4—The Democrats of Brooklyn are jubilant, aud aeclare the city will give Cleveland over 20,000 majority. From Outside Towns. New York, November 4—Two hundred and ninety-eight election districtsin New York State give Blaine 39,664; Cleveland, 54,196. The Herald’s Estimate. New York, November 4.--The Herald says that 880 districts give Cleveland 18,657 majority, and the present outlook gives him New York State by 50,000 majorty. The Latest Figures. New York, November 4.—Three hundred and nineteen districts in the State out of 1,996: Blaine, 78,202; Cleveland, 64.674; Butler, 2,198; St. John, 482; a gain for Cleveland of 3,630 over 1880. If this rate continues his gain in the State will be from 18,- 090 to 20,000, which would give Blaine 50,000 major- ity in the State outside of New York and Brooklyn, which, from present indications, will give Cleveland 48,000 to 50,000 majority. Cyrus Field’s Paper. New Yors, November 4.—The Mail and Express says: “Cleveland's plurality in this city is 40,000 and in King’s County about 20,000. If these figures are correct, Cleveland will carry the State by about 6,000, Later figures may change this materially.” Seven Congressmen Elected. New York, November 4.—The Herald says: Mueller, Viele, Cox, Adams, Pulitzer, Hewitt and Dowdney, all Democrats, are surely elected to fon- gress. Four hundred and thirty election districts, out of 712, give Biaine 58,949; Cleveland, 76,161; Butler, 1,976. John Kelly’s Last. New York, November 4 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Encouraging reports come from Republican counties north of the Harlem River. The counties of New York and Kings will give large majorities for Cleveland and Hendricks. The opinion of good judges is that the State is safe for our National ticket. My judgment is that it is close. JoHN KELLY. —— NEW JERSEY. Safe for Cleveland. Ru Te'egraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, November 4.—Governor Abbett sends another telegram saying that New Jersey is safe for Cleveland. INDIANA. Bluff and Counter Bluff. By Telegranh to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Inp., November 4.—The day has been absolutely uneventful. locally. The Demo- cratic Committee is in receipt of a number of tele- grams announcing a large vote and Democratic in various portions of the State, and the Re- gains, publican committee ciaims to have equally cheering advice. Shortly after noon, John CC. New’ received from Clarkson of the National Republican Committee a telegram announcing that the tide was overwhelmingly in Blaine’s favor in New York and Connecticut, an that some of the Tammany men were working openly for Blaine. This was bulletined conspicuous- ly for offect, but the effect was spoiled as half hour later by a telegram from Joun Kelly to Gov. Hendricks stating that the election was going ail right, that New York was safeto the Democracy and that Tammany was working faithfully for the Democratic ticket. Indianapolis. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. InpraNapoiys, Inp., November 4.—Hancock County gives 608 Democratic majority, a Democratic gain of 100. These gainsare all over the vote of two years ago, when the State went Democratic by 10,000. Democratic Gains. InprawaPpouis, Inp., November 4, 4:30 p. m.—The Democratic Committee's advices from South Bend, Evansville, Aurora, Greencastle, Martinsville and Columbus indicate very decided Democratic gains there. The Committee has no adversereports. The Republican Committee's advices from Fort Wayne indicate Republican gains in that district. O' Nem. Py Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. IxpDrANAPouts, Inp., November 4—Washington County shows 200 Democratic gain, Gosport Town- ship, Green County, changesa Republican majori- of 9 to a Democratic majority of 6 ——— ae ILLINOIS. Chicago. Cuicaao, November 4.--Fourteen precincts outside of Cook County show a net Democratic gain of 803, Cutcaao, November 4—Twenty-seven precincts outside of Cook County show a Democratic gain of 875. —_- — - ——Pe - GEORGIA. Atlanta. Atianta, November 4.—Cleveland’s majority in ‘Warertoo, liu., November 4—In Waterloo Pre- cinct Morrison gets 498, Needles 205. Fovr years ce t ago Hay got 162; Morrison 450. No other precincts have been beard from thus far. MASSACHUSETTS. New Yorx, November 4.—Sixty towns in Mass | j chusetts: Blaine, 17,433; Cleveland, 10,578;. Butler, 14,052. One Hundred and Five Towns. Boston, Noveniher 4.—One hundred and five towns, with five precincts in Boston to hear from, give Blaine 42,341; Cleveland, 46,104; Butler, 6, 280; St. John, 2,645. —_—_—_ — CALIFORNIA. Saw Frayorsco, November 4—The count of the city vote will be slow. Three full local tickets are in tne field with sixty-eight names. No vote # touched till the polis are closed. All is quiet. —_—————>_ MARYLAND. Queen Anne County. Bautrmore, November 4.—Queen Anne County {f the Fifth District shows a Democratic majority of about 400. Indications for the county are 650 Dem ocratic majority. Weicomico County gives abow 850 majority for Cleveland. => - — OHIO. Cotvmeus, OnI0, November 4.—Eighty-eight wards and precincts in Ohio show a net Republican gair of 916 over 184, and a net Democratic gain of 81¢ over 1880. Five precincts in Cincinnati show a net Republican gain of 253 over IS84. Fourteen pre cincts in Columbus show a net Republican gain of #48. The Republicans claim 5,000 majority in Ham ilton County. One hundred and thirty wards and precincts in Ohio show a net Republican gain over 1884 of 17,024 and a net Democratic gain over 1880 of 293 in thirty- seven precincts. Hamiiton County shows a net Re publican gain over 1884 of 972. _— VIRGINIA, In the Interior. Ricnamonp, Va., November 4.—Thirteen county precincts show a net Democratic gain of 712 on thé Massey-Wise contest of 1882, when Wise’s majority was less than 6,000. 7—_—_——————< MISSOURL The Usual Thing. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Kansas City, November 4.—Indications are that fourteen Democratic Congressmen have been elected in Missouri, one possibly doubtful Marmaduke, Democratic Governor, iselected by th usual Democratic majority giicetiencetillieninalh cities CONNECTICUT. From Forty-Onue Towns. Hartrorp, November 4.—Forty-one towns in- Connecticut give Blaine, 10,150; Cleveland, 8,803) scattering, 566. i ateeiel MICHIGAN. Detrorr, November 4.—Twenty-four districts out- side of the cities give Blaine 2,854; Cleveland, 1.979; Butler, 1,342; St. John, 464. Alger, Republican, for Governor, 2,439; Begole. Fusion, 2,565. alii MAINE. PorTLAND, Mr.. November 4.—Forty towns give Blaine 17,114; Cleveland, 12,885; Butler, 732; Si John, 582. A gain for Blaine of 1,686 over 1880, ——— eee ; WISOONSIN. Mriwauker, November 4.—Thirty townships in the State of Wisconsin show a net Democratic gain of 667. _— OroaSOnmrY——-:t— The Local Figures. Tremendous crowds gathered on the streets at nightfall and watched the display of the trans parencies at the newspaper ofilces. It was estimated that no less than 2),000 people were on the streets. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed when it became evident that a Democratic evclone had struck the country, and cheer after cheer went up when the fact became fully evident. In St. Louis the results came in slowly, chiefly from Democratic wards at first. the First Ward wanting but six precincts to be full. Twenty pre cincts, divided between the First, Second. Third, Tenth, Fifteenth and Seventeenth Wards, give the following results: Cleveiand. 1,107; Blaine, 984: Marmaduke, 1.0% Ford, 1,228: Brooks, 8; McDearmon, 96; Rombauer, 1,155; Dillon, 1,108; Torrey, 1,081; Harrington, 1,122; Foerstel, 1,080; Nidelet, 1,118; Wilcox, 1.065; Paxson. 1,003: Clover, 1,117; Sullivan, 1,068; McDonald, 1,127; Tittman, 1,171: Weigel, 1,020; Glover, 1,118; McLean, 1,013. It will thus be seen that Cleveland's majority so far is 123, while Ford's over Marmaduke, in Democratic wards, is 223 j$Rombauer has a& majori- ty of 199. while Dillon has BS _ over Torrey. Harrington, Democrat, has 102 over Foerstel. Nidelet, Democrat, has 53 over Wilcox, while Clover, Republican, has 114 over Paxson. Glover's majority in the distriet amounts to 105. As is evident from these figures, the predictions made in the afternoon editions of the PosrDisvatcn are being carried out exactly. The only prediction now possible is that the city is Democratic on the National issue, Actt- Bourbon on the State ticket, and very much mixed in municipal offices. THE REPUBLICAN HOUSEHOLD. There wae abig crowd at the Republican State Committee Headquarters, Secretary Mott being in charge. Bulletins came ip slowly. Fears were expressed by some of those present asto the result in New York. Mr. Mott is author'ty for the statement that Wm. H. Swift has discovwwred, from information he has received, that Louisiana was going Repuplican., Mr. Swift was backing his opinion by betting heavi- ly that such would be the result. AT DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS. Dr. Shields, the Chairman. and Secretary Mayo of the State Democratic Committee were at the head- quarters receiving returns. Genoral Harding, the and other prominent also present. Dr. Shields expressed the opinion that Cleveland had carried New York beyond a doubt, and is elected. The other gentlemen e¢xz- sional Up tot = o'clock no returns had been received from the election districts in the State outside of 8 Loule * eee © 7 ° . * ‘
Page 10
+ “a Pr IS a Sis 6 soe t. oy ae Pee es Ras Tr eh ee Ol aa eo v ae * k, “a ay a ‘ igey ti Pye Re ‘ " ww Ae —_ © oe — aa 4 ae Ser ¥, See ee ae ABE We I ape a ee | ours 0s a2 ‘a ‘ —_ ~~ “ my — ee or, ee ‘ Z Ah me er 5 « Ps $o hey 5. ee ats > ; ee ek + Saas a ‘eh 6 wy Ax “ 2 “ " coheot he ee a: ~ Pe x . a ’ «ty 7 4 os Ee pee a : "** . ce gf snl A : 7 Ps — > P a —— re _ -_— i ——— New York, the Pivotal State, all but a Unit for Cleveland. —S—eCror New Jersey and Connecticut Fall Into the Length- ening Line. Wisconsin Gormans Repudiate the Exponent of Rum, Romanism and Rebellion. The Heavens are Draped in Black, Mourning the Fall of Blaine. — > Everywhere a Cloudy Sky, a Full Vote and Democratic Gains. - EE" Tammany an Unbroken Phalanx ae Swelled by the Independent Throng. -_ —ae Judge Gresham Throws Up His Hands and Says That Victory is to the Democracy— The Promised Land Looms Smilingly Into View—Full Details From All the States— Victory Assured. NEW YORK. —— ee 8 ee ee eee Fy Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, New York, November 4. -- Reports from a large number of election precincts in the city indicate that Tammany is voting solidly for Cieveland; that Grant will be elected Mayor; that Joseph Pulitzer will be clected to Congress by a majority larger == than all the votes of his opponent, and that the city. will give Cleveland an immense majority. It is practically settled that he has the State. The Democrats are very confident. New Jersey Solid, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, November 4.—A telegram just re- ceived from Governor Abbett, of New Jersey, Says: “Accounts from different parts of the State are | very favorabie. Our men are active everywhere. With a considerable independent Republican vote they expect Hudson County to give over 5,000 Dem- ocratic majority.” Running Ahead of His Ticket. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, November 4.—The voting in Brooklyn is unusually heavy, the Independent Refublicans voting for Cleveland in great numbers, and he is | running ahead of his ticket. A Clean Sweep. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, November 4—A thorough canvass of the Ninth Congressional District of this city, up to this hour, shows that the Butler boxes are de- serted and that Cleveland is making a clean nweep, Newbergh. NewnerrGu, N. Y., November 4—Rainy weather, buta very full vote. No conflict between United States deputy marshals and local officials ig report- ed. ‘The voting proceeds quietly, The Prohibition vote here will not go above 100. The Butler vote is also light, many Butler men voting for Blaine. The Republicans claim Blaine’s majority in the city by 400, a smail increase over Garfield. Quiet and Steady. New York, November 4.—The weather is cloudy and cool, with an occasional light rain. The same condition prevails, according to telegraphic advices, in the greater part of the State, In New York and Brooklyn the voting is remarkably quiet and steady, with only the usual attendance at the various poll- ing places. In New York the polls were opened at 6a. m., and will close at 4 p.m. In Brooklyn they opened at sunrise, 6:38, and will close at sunset, 4:49. An Interview With Kelly. By Telegraph to the lost-Digpaich. New York, November 4, 8 p. interview “u—In an ! | Cleveland's election, and many Republicans say he ' can't be beaten. Governor Begole says he will be re-elected in Mighi- _ _ ——=s ee) es ee = _ —— ean es _— They will, adaed to those of the South, e > ‘ i THE NECESSARY MAJORITY of one. From the best information obtainable, I have reason to ‘believe New York and Indiana will go Democratic, which would mean 204 votes for Cleveland. estimate. Western New York, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, BurraLo, November 4.—The feeling in Buffalo this morning was one of confidence that the cause of hon- ext government is to triumph at the polls to-day. The fecling here has been mercurial for a week past, and actions have been quickly followed by reactions, The “Rum, Romanism and Rebellion” cry has had a good influence here. The Irishmen who populate the First and Eighth Wards have taken it up with a cry of defiance at the Republican bigot who ut- tered it, and all day have been flocking to the stand- ard of Gov. Cleveland, whom they know to be an old4ime friend. ‘They have not forgotten his de- fense of their Fenian patriots, nor do they longer countenance the Republican apostate nominated against him, Dodgers bearing the s:gnificant words have been scattered here tike autumn leaves, and they have had a deadly effect. The Repub- lican County Committee has done nothing to stay the tide, saying they would gain as many Protest- ant votes as they lost Catholic. Infact they seem rather to indorse the sentiment. A POWNCAST HEELER. Your correspondent found Jack White, Alderman from the First Ward, and the boss monopolist Re- pub lican heeler of the city. He seemed downcast, and when asked what he expected, said: “The Lord knows! I never saw such a turning over. I will try to hold the majority down, but I don’t think it looks as well as it did yesterday.” Democrats in the Ninth and Tenth Wards, strongest Republican wards in the city, are to-day confident of their ability to carry both. The majority claimed for Cleveland in the city to-day is 1,200, with as much more from Erie County. The betting is very hot and has beeuw all day. Cleveland stock swells at $100 against the man froin Maine at $75. On the combination boards the percentage is about the same.. Lockwood, for Congress, is conceded 2,000 majority,while Payne, in the Thirty-second District, is considered sure, All the villages in this vicinity sentin the most en- couraging reports last evening, and everybody seems to take it as a foregone conclusion that Cleve- land will sweep the deck. The Democratic Legion this evening subscribed $5,000 to pay workers at the polls. -_-> —— OPINIONS. No Doubt of Success. Acpany, N. Y., November 3, 1854. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The feeling here is that thereig no doubt of There is no doubtabout Albany County giving at least 4,000 majority for Cleveland and Hendricks, and our whole local ticket is safe to be elected by from 2,500 to 3,000 majority. The election of our county ticket, and the return of Congressman Van Alstyne is conceded by the Re- publicaus. [Not signed.] Reid Still Hopeful. New York, November 4. To the Editor of the Post-Disnatch: In answer to your inquiry can only say that we now confidently count on New York for Blaine and Logan by a majority of not less than 25,000, and ex- pect the Republicans to carry every Northern State, while also having hopes of some in the South. WHITELAW REIn, e Hoadly Hopeful. CrincinnaTI, Onto, November 4, 1834. To the Faditor of the Post-Dispatch, It is difficult to answer. Thesituation is mixed. We have a fighting chance, and wiil do our best, but the probabilities are against us, Still we are hopeful of gains. Gao. Hoanbty. Fair Show in Illinois. (‘i1caGo, November 4, 1884. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. there is a fair chance for Cleveland. T. O, Thompson, Mayor's Office. A Surprise in Store. By Telecraph to the Post-Diapatch. . ALBany, N. Y., November 4.—Hon. Daniel Man- ning predicts that Cleveland will win such a victory to-day that it will surprise even the most sanguine of his supporters. Governor Foster, Fosrorta, Ouro, November 4. To the Editor of Ihe Post-Dispatch: From the best information at my command, I believe that Biaine’s majority over Cleveland to- morrow will not be less than 25,000. Pi CHARLES Foster. _—— er Blaine Frozen Out. WASHINGTON, November 4, 1884. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The contest is between myself and Cleveland with chances in my favor. Bei_va A. Lockwoop. From the Wild West. Vrreinia, Nev., November 4. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: 1 believe the three Pacific States will go Republic- an. Nevada may be counted on assurely as Iowa. Jonn P. Jones. Hen fricks Confident. INDIANAPOLIS, November 4, 1884, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Iam very confident of this State. Tuomas A. HENpricks, In General. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, November 4.—The situation this morn- ing, as reflected from the Democratic and Republic- an headquarters, is peculiar inthe extreme. Chair- man Jones, Secretary Fessenden and Senator Chaf- fee, of Mr. Blaine’s party refuse to talk. Mr, Elkins, however, said; “Idon’t want to talk, because the time for talking is past. Mr. Blaine is as guod as elected at this very minute. What's the use of me wasting any more breath? No sir; send it to the four corners of the earth that Blaine will carry New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana, and every other Northern State. There are no doubtful States in this campaign except among the Solid South list. No; I will not concede Cleveland 153 votes, representing the South. I won't concede him any States but Missouri and Texas.” Whitelaw Reid said to-day: “It seems silly to fur ther discuss the matter. Mr. Blaine’s election was assured many weeks ago. Iam confident we wili carry New York by at least 20,000 plurality, perhaps 30,000. A telegram just received from W. R. Holla- way at Indianapolis assures me that Indiana is absolutely certain for Blaine. There has never been any doubtiof it in my mind, and I place our majority there at 8,000, with all of 4,000 in Con- necticut and all the way from 1,500 to 3,000 in New Jersey. Ireally cannot see where Mr. Cleveland expects to get the requisite number of electors. AT DEMOCRATIO HEADQUARTERS. Very different is the feeling at Democratic heaa- quarters to-night. Senator Gorman said to a re- porter: “There is no funeral here. I am as confi- dent of Cleveland's election asIam that you are standing before me. No matter what they told you on Fifth avenue; we are winners. Tell the West that Cleveland will carry New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana, beyond any shadow of doubt. We have got them at this moment, and we'll have them twenty-four hours from now. And Iam sincere in the belief that : even Wisconsin. Unless the Independents in Illinois are mad in thejr claims,we have got that State. _ bal = 2 about New York State Cleveland will lead Blaine 40,000,” CHAIRMAN W. 8, BARBUM ‘result in this State has ceased to be an open ques tion, Nothing but a wholesale corruption and federal bulldozing can defeat us in Indiana, and I @oubt whether the best that the United States Marshals can do with the aid of revolvers of heavy caliber, will be found effective. Weare likely to be reinforced by one, and perhaps two, of the Pacific Slope States, | and it is not at all certain that Wisconsin will not repudiate the Plumed Knight.” “Are you sure of New Jersey? “Sure.” “Connecticut ” “Surer still.” “Do you think it possible that a Southern St°’ will slip away this time?” “There is no danger of it.” A VOICE FROM THE INDEPENDENTS. Secretary Green of the Independents is confident to-night that Cleveland will win. He said the out- look for Blaine is decidediy bad in any of the Northern’ States essential to Republican success. Mr. Green is certain of Connecticut, but will notsay as much for New Jersey. In Illinois, he considers the chances even, with a Democratic shade. Hehad no opinion to express on Indiana, but said that New York was safe for Cleveland even if the Democrats did not hoid more than 80 per cent. of their strength. GOV. ABBETT telegraphed: “All we want isa half way fair elec- tion, and the State will go Democratic. I am making every possible effort to prevent Republican fraud, but it isa big job. Never in the history of the State have such low-lived means been used to carry it as William Walter Phelps and his partners are using now.” JOHN KELLY said to the committee this evening that Tammany would loyally support Cleveland. “If you find a Tammany ballot doctored to-morrow rush the in- formation to me and I will settle the matter in thirty minutes. Icansay more;I pledge you our earnest and unwavering support and about 50,000 mjority for Cleveland in this city.”” Mr. Kelly did not in so many words warn the committee to watch the County Democracy, but he intimatdéd’ that they would bear watching. W. BR. Halloway of the Indianapolis Times tele- graphs that Indiana will give a Republican plur- ality of between 5,000 and 8.000. Ex-Governor fos- ter and Chairman Ogilvee expect to see the October plurality in Ohio raised to 25,00. Senator Sewell, Congressman Phelps and. Chair- rf Vilas and Gen. Bragg assure this committee that Cleveland has a big fighting chance in Wisconsin. They ought to know. Don’t bother me | Jt 1s enough that we win, but in said: “You can say that I'm as well satisfied that Cleveland will be the next President as I am that J live at this moment. Our latest advices convince us that New Jersey and Connecticut are all right. The | ; ANDERVOORT & BARNEY ~ ScRvGES, “Loxe™ SILKS, ver WE HAVE MAR ING AT man Hobart of New Jersey are hopeful of victory in that State on the national ticket and gains of | Congressmen. Chairman Harrtison of Connecticut believes that | unless the Democrats resort to undiscovered de- | vices the Republicans will carry both their national | and State tickets and gain one and possibly two , Congressmen. General dispatches from various | parts of this State indicate the success of the ticket. After an active campaign the Republicans of | New Jersey are confident of carrving the State. Indiana Republicans are hopeful and expect to make gains in Congress and in the Legislature. The election of a Republican governor in Tennessee is | looked for, and West Virginia is considered doubt- | ful. On Sunday afteruoon, about 3 o'clock, a car- riage left the Fifth Avenue Hotel containing Jay Gouid, James G. Blaine and Gail Hamilton. The | coach drove up to the nouse of Steve Eikins, No. 46. East Fitty-eighth street, where the party alighted. | They remained there until 7 o'clock. As soon as the visit beca. 1e known, the Blaine shouters began to | bet loudly on their chief It had been given out on ' the best of authority that Gould put up another | check fora large sum with instructions that it be | used in New Jersey. ' Weather in the Northwest. Cnicaco, inu., November 4.--The weather inthis | city is cold, accompanied by a driaziing rain, and | locomotion is made difficult by reason of heavy rain having fallen during the night. Special dis- | patches to the Associated Press received at¥ o'clock | this morning state that it rained all uight at Detroit and is still threatening. It snowed all nivht at East Saginaw and is now raining hard. [tis cloudy and threatening at Fort Wayne and Crestline, clear and pleasant at Youngstown. It rained all night at Toiedo and is still threatening, cloudy and cool at | Lafayeite and Terre Haute and threatening. It has been raining at Richmond, Ind., cloudy and cool at Indianapolis; cold and damp at Omaha, | threatening rain. At Marshailtown, lowa, the weather is misty. Other points in I6wa report | cloudy weather, but growing cold. No Trading for Tammany. New Yorx, November 41 Pp. u.—-Up to this hour | all parties seem to be voting steadily and squarely for their local, State and National tickets. As far as an observer can discern, there has been no cut- ting of Cleveland by Tammany, and Tammany is casting a full vote for Grant. No trading is report- ed and no disturbance. The Work Laid Out. New York, November 4.-—in this State to-day, be- sides Presidential electors, the following candidates are to be voted for: Two Judges of the Court of Appeals, thirty-four Congressmen, members of the Assembly, and in various localities city and county officials, Judges of the Supreme Court will be elected, having been nominated by both Democratic and Republican Conventions. In twenty-six of the Congressional Districts there are, in addition to the nominations of thetwo principal parties, nomina- tions by the People’sparty or by the Prohibitionists. In five of these districts both those parties have made nominations. There are in New York State, outside of New York and Brooklyn, 1,994 polling places or election districts. Returnsfrom these will be compared and sent out, independent of New York City and Brooklyn. Comparison in the State willbe made with returns for President in 1880. The vote in that year stood: Garfield, 555,544; Han- cock, 534,511, with 13,89 scattering, The various Business Exchanges, offices, stores and pubiic buildings, with but few exceptions, are ciosed to-day. The United States Comunissioners were in session to decide the election cases. From all sides the struggle for the mayoralty is reported as running high with Grant and Grace in the foreground. Gibbs was behind and practically out of the race. At the headquar- ters of the Democratic National and State Committees everything was progressing very favorably outside and in the city for the Nationa) ticket. It was said that everything thoughout the city was quiet, and that no undernand business had been discovered. A bulletin received at Demo. cratic National Hea/iquarters read as follows: “Early vote LARGE. A GREAT DEMAND FOR CLEVELAND tickets in the Republican districts. No Democratic defection is visible. The Butler vote is imperceptible An immense Cleveland majority is indicated here and in Brooklyn. In Brooklyn the Independent Re- received at same place read: “New York and Brooklyn indica- tions the same thing at the same hour when Cleve- jand was elected Governor. All the Democratic organizations are solid. No Irish disaffection.” - eV ae nae” be , hee gan, andI don't : city #8 almost ag still as Sunday. tw . Beating Hancock's Vote. : Startetoy, §, L, November 4.—The election is | vote has been polled in some wards, of the total registration bein rs polled before noon. The / Butler vote is hghter than was expected. St. John ing polled in Queens County. | Butler vote is light. | tions are that Otsego County will ‘hour (1 p. ms.) almost deserted. The weather is rainy | which is considered favorabe to the Democrats. eT ee * SS s 3 Wie oy cme hates Py and confident: A telegram from Secretary ‘~~ ham was received this morning to the effect ()™ the National Democratic Committee is pleased w '" the outlook and confident of the result. Dispate from the interior of the State give assurance ')4! the disaffected Irish vote has been overcome by ‘* “Rum, Romanism and Rebellion” utterance and were flocking to Cleveland's standard, Chairs" seems to absorb all! interes iness, which is practically | being cast unusually early are equally diligent and are conducting the election the assistance of the police preserve order. ,The Butle and the Prohibitionists co tickets distributed. Rain the Pe 1 Pp. u.—The rain continue effect in this city is. more at the polls, but does not the size of the total vote. to be unprecedentedly larg held is that the full vote heavily populated precincts this ground isheard. Very Butler votes are being cast. the State comes intelligence heavy vote, with the Pro! tricts showing greater str pated. Early Work i CnicaGco, November 4, 10) weather, the outlook at this vote ever polled in the city, lines of voters at the vario' aged 200 to 300 voters at ea voting since that hour has | No disturbances of any che ed up to this hour, and the day will be one of compara and exchanges are closed, ¢ large business houses. To a prominent row few Loose P fight was Des Mor To the Editor of the Post- Dis; eS There is no relis one to the estima’ in Iowa to-day. There has by either party. In some ¢ the voters has been taken tee, and in those cases [x ported. The fusion of Det ers is solid, and the entire . Chairman Wolf, of the claims 30,000 for Blaine, an districts except the Second have one or two of there has no reliable informstion few stand at each poll to Judge Kinne, the chairmar identify resident Democratic voters. The Repubii- mittee, said on Saturday t) cans, luckily for them. discovered this. and they see the fusion electoral tic! began to challenge the vote of every Democrat who feated by 5,000 majority. be very close. The. Firs’ Fifth and Sixth Congressio certain to return opposit and Eleventh Republicans, Eighth and Ninth in dout preponderating in the Fif. « Iean chances in the Sevent there. He could do nothing and he drove to the terest is manifested and a { County Commitee rooms, and urged that steps Both party managers see be taken immediately to secure the attendance _tion is so near at hand, and of some property owners to vouch for voters. The are turned towards New Y: lief that on that place depe or defeat. In Western \ Monroe County, Cleveland’ improved within a week. Catholics, who take unkind! of “Rom. Romanism and k licans are iow claiming MM: majority, if they get 60 per claim. Pre-election indica Greenleaf, the Democratic « will probably be elected ove The Independent Republica hereabouts, The Stalwar stroke of work for Blaine, a claimed among themselves, the Liaine managers. Mor . counties may surely be relie many less votes than Garfi John's votes wil! far outnum New York City 18 all right, s the State wil! go for Clevela ——— KENTU Lovisvitts, Ky., Novemt pleasant. A large vote is | tion is passing off quietly. | give a Democratic majority is running a good Congres: trict against Willis. Demo KANS Torzga, Kayx., November * law judges of election are mames on each ticket as tal 80 that it will be impossible ans pay littie attention to the bluster but figures just received from an independent of the |
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Pe ae Lo ates Soa, ‘ t: , > 2 b, Guesday, Hobember 4, 1884, —— . Se : . sf ia ¥ Pe 7 ‘ / 7. e s ol. Ronis Host-dirs ee cmamrmeaeinennntatee ena i House of the State Legislature and @ strong prob- ability of & majority on joint ballot, giving us the next United States Senacor. From inside Republic- ble to help the candidate in the Jican, has been & Fourth, but now it has two candidates, each claiming to be the - regular Republican, which renders the election of a Demo- crat almost sure. In the Second District Finerty, {ndependent, is conceded defeated by Lawler, Dem- ocrat. “LONG” JONES js claiming everything for the Republicans, and says it will be. a land-Slide—that the State will go for piaine oy 40,000 to 60,000 majority; that the Repub- licans will have a majority in the State Legislature and elect a successor to Logan in the United States genate, besides winning back the Congressman lost three years ago. He adds significantly: “Why shouldn't we? Didn't we redistrict the State?” The County Board met yesterday forenoon to hear the claims of Republicans for additional polling places and sent them notice to that effect. After wait- ing tvo hours, without any of them appearing, the Board took a recess till 5 o'clock. No one appeared at that time, the Republicans evidently fearing the illegality of new polling places at this time, so the _ Board appointed 2,500 deputy constables for service gt the polls to morrow and adjourned. Springfield. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, SpRINGEIELD, Itt, November 4.—The election seeins to absorb all interest to the exclusion of bus- iness, which is practically abandoned. The vote is being cast unusually early and is heavy. Both parties are equally diligent and confident of success, and are conducting the election without disturbances or the assistance of the police or other authority to preserve order. ,The Butlerjvote is not discernible and the Prohibitionists do not seem to have any tickets distributed. a Rain the Peacemaker. 1 p. ma.—The rain continues, but the only apparent effect in this city is more surely to preserve peace atthe polls, but does not presage any reduction in the size of the total vote. The total vote promises to be unbrecedentedly large, and the only fear now held is that the full vote cannot be polled in the heavily populated precincts, and some complaint on this ground is heard. Very few Prohibitionists or Butler votes are being cast. From various parts of the State comes intelligence of rainy weather, but heavy vote, with the Prohibitionists in some dis- tricts showing greater strength than was antici- pated. Early Work in Chicago. CnicaGco, November 4, 10:30 a.m.—Despite the ugly weather, the outlook at this houris for the largest vote ever polled in the city, Reports show that the lines of voters at the various polling places aver- aged 200 to 300 voters at each ats o'clock, and the yoting since that hour has been steady and rapid. No disturbances of any character have been report- ed up to this hour, and the feeling now .is that the day will be one of comparative quiet. All the banks and exchanges are closed, as are also nearly all the large business houses. IS a The Governor was in the hose who adiressed him as expressed the strongest eon- t success in Indiana. He re e he will remain until the night. About the same } who came to his old ‘purpose of voting, left the ised his franchise in the toreside. To a prominent ith whom he spent a few a just before breakfast, Judge now that the fight was D hesitation in saying that buld be elected by the votes Psey and Connecticut. The nls statement was made is , and I have my information TOW A, Loose Polling. Des Mornes, Iowa, November 4. To the Editor of the Post-Disprtch. There is no reliable data one to the estimate ont | in Iowa to-day. There has been no poll of the State by either party. In some cases a careful census of the voters has been taken by the County Commit- tee, and inthose cases Democratic gains are re- ported. The fusion of Democrats and Greenback ers issolid, and the entire vote of each will be polled Chairman Wolf, of the Republican Committee, claims 20.900 for Blaine, and all the Congressional distriets except the Second, but he admits that he has no reliable inform*tion to rest the claim upon. Judge Kinne, the chairman of the Democratic Com- mittee, said on Saturday that he was prepared to a, discovered this. and they see the fusion electoral ticket chosen, or to see it de vote of every Democrat who feated by 5.000 majority. He believes the State will bw well. known he might be. be very close, The First, Second, Third, Fourth . bider here to identify him, the Fifth and Sixth Congressional Districts are pretty f from voting. When about certain to retuim opposition members: the Tenth of whom had lived in and Eleventh Republicans, with the Fifth, Seventh, nb had been thus temporari Figlith and Ninth in doubt; Democratic chances Was sentto the State Com- preponderating in the Fifi and Ninth, and Repub- in Henderson bvrried down lican chances in the Seventh and Eighth. Great in- othing and he -drove to the terest is manifested and a full vote will be polled. poms, and urged that steps Both party managers seem satisfied that the elec- to secure the attendance ton is so near at hand, and all eyes, in all parties, hers to vouch for voters. The sre turned towards New York City, under the be- Committee said that it was lef that on that place depends Cleveland's victory bunty committeeman of that or defeat. In Western New York, especially in been done up to this time to Monroe County, Cleveland’s stock has materially This is only a sample of the improved within a’ week, especially among the AGEMENT AND iNCOMPETENCY Catholics, who take unkindly to the Blaine doctrine ihere on the part of both of “Rum. Romanism and Rebellion.” The Repub- hmitiees ever since I came. licans are now claiming Monroe County by 6,000 i purpose to call attention to majority, if they get 60 per cent. of the votes they ned, but if Indiana goes Dem- claim. Pre-election indications are not reliable. be in spite of,rather than by aid Greenleaf, the Democratic candidate for Congress, PMimittes. It will be simply 4 will probably be elected over his opponent, Baker. m triumphs against the ex- The Independent Republican vote will not be large Repnblican organization. hereabouts, The Stalwarts are not doing one venth and Thirteenth Wards stroke of work for Blaine, and their fealty although same condition as the - claimed among theinselves, is -eriously doubted by probable that returns will the blaine managers. Monroe and the adjacent til between seven and eight counties may surely be relied upon to give Blaine About one hundred deputy many less votes than Garfield obtained, while St. ppointed here, but they rep John's votes will far outnumber those for Butler. I spirit that anin ated the Cin- New York City is all right, say the Democrats here, y are hardly heard of at the the State will go for Cleveland with a bound, .. FEW FIGHTS. be cloudy and lowering, with str A very heavy vote is be- gtion upto 1 oclock has been been but two arrests so far Hon complaint of supervisors. “iin some of the wards, but this bour the committees of have been entirely satisfied DES HAVE OCCURRED The Ninth Ward proves to ape so far as Democratic man- _ There are very few preoper- but the Democratic Com- ny provision whatever to two of these each poll to peratic voters, The Republi- ei KENTUCKY. Lovisvittg, Ky., November 4.—The weather is pleasant. A large vote is being polled. The elec- tion is passing off quietly. The State will, as usvai, givea Democratic majority. “Willson (Republican) isruntdng a good Congressional race in this dis- trict against Willis, Demoé@rat. KANSAS, — —---+—- -_ stern Portion. pet -Jiiapa ch. : November 4.—The election in LOW ani quiet. The manufact- nized, and watching the polls ne) county is ly going ‘ol. Dudley. estimates the State to 74s) Republican. ewe TorskA, Kax., November 4—Under the Kansas law judges of election are compelled to count all himes on each ticket as taken from the hallot box, so that it will be impossible to give the vote on Gov- ernor or Congressmen ahead of the bal- auce of the ticket. However, it is believed that & close estimate can be made by midnight. Com- parisons on Governor and Congressmen will be made with the vote of 1992. Comparisons on the Presi- dential ticket will be made with the vote of 1880. As there are twenty-six names on every ticket, it will be impossible to give any thing but an estimate in some instances for twenty-four hours. The a Evansville. November 4.—The weather is yrain. No Deputy United States appointed. Several small fights the different precmets. A full weather is delightful, an? an in Aes and both sides are earnest and polled. MeneD being eee LUUISIANA,. ee | LINOLS. New Orirans, November 4.—It is believed the vote will not be heavy, though the weather is clear and P'easant. Comparisons will pe made with the last Presidential and 1889 Congressiona} elections REMARKABLY QUIET. The election so far is remar ly quiet. No dis turbances are reported froin any quarter, No street Cais are running on account of the drivers’ strike, _ Ore MARYLAND. Battmworz, November 4.—The election to-day . j for electors and members of Congress. All Siar Horse bave electoral tickets in the field for the ongressional fight. The Fifth and Sixth Districts — only ones considered doubtful. They are is ae by Republicans. in sending re- . 4 t wr Poe comparisons, when ak an py Democrats. fost-Piapatch, . yer 4,—Democrats here are hap LA telegram from Secretary Gor his morning to the effect that sratic Committee is pleased with f@nt of the result. Dispatches fthe State give assurance that b vote has been overcome by the i and Rebellion” utterance and Meveland’s standard, Chairman socratic State Committee and the us figure out a majority for and say that, if he doesn't win leated hy such a small majority : candidate wr ae ~ * vote for Governor iu 1688. a “irouzhout tac State, but not of sufficient verity vo keep voters from the polls,’ ~——enbeniensindiiin © ing j the Fourth District Findlay, the Democratic candi date for Cougress, is considerably cut, and will run behind his ticket. So far as heard from throughout the State, both parties are hard at work. Little at- tention is paid to the Butler ticket, but in this city St. John is expected to get a considerable vote, MAINE.’ PortT.ayp, Mz., November 4, xoox.—The first cotn- parison shows that wards 2, 8 and 6 at 10:30 a. m. stood 87 Republican plurality against but the plurality larger. At 11 o'clock Ward 5 stood: Republican, 95; Democratic,50—a plurality of 45. In the September vote at the same hour it stood: Republican, 112; Democratic, 77— a plurality of 85; showing a gain of 10 at 11 o'clock. Wards 1,2,5and 6stood: Blaine, 273; Cleveland, 179—a plurality of 94; against September at the same hour, Republican, 892; Democratic, 329—plurality of 68; a gain of 50 per cent in the plurality and a de- crease of one-third in the vote. The vote for St. ‘John and Butier is trifling. There is no excitement, Hull, Hv, November 4.—The following is the entire vote: For President—Cleveland, 47; Blaine, 26; St. John, 13. For Governor—Endicott, 45: Robinson, 29; Seeleye, 12. or MICHIGAN. In the Balance. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Derroir, Micn., November 4.—Michigan is in the balance. The Democrats, basing their claims upon a perfct organization and a careful canvass, declare the State will go for Cleveland and Begole. They confidently expect a majority of 10,000 for the lat- ter. Cleveland will be a little below that figure. The tremendous and unprecedented efforts put forth by the Republicans are good grounds for them to dispute the claims of the Democrats. Viewed from a strictly unbiased standpoint, it looks to-night as though Blaine would carry the State bya small majority. The Republican State ticket is in very great doubt, especially on Alger for Governor. THE VOTE DIVIDED. Noon.—No disturbance is reported inany part of the State. A fair vote is being polled. In this district the negroes are largely voting for the Blaine elect- ors and Democratic Congressmen. The white vote is also divided on the electors. The weather is slightly cloudy. —_— _- ——_ MISSISSIPPI. Jackson, Miss., November 4.—-Indication¢ are that the vote of Mississippi will be light. This is due to the fact that no general canvass has been made, the State being considered certainly Demo- cratic. The weather throughout the State is clear and cool. Everything is quiet. - — —— NEW JERSEY. Trexrton, November 4.—New Jersey to-day votes for Presidential Electors, seven Congressmen, a fuil Assembly and a part of the State Senate. The State in 1880 gave Hancock a plurality of 2,010, as follows: Hawcock, 122,565; Garfield, 120.555; Wea- ver (Greenback), 2,617; Dow (Prohibitionist), 191. Comperisons on the vote to day will be made with the above vote. The present delegation to Congress stands four Republicans and three Democrats. RUMOR OF TROUBLE. There is sudden trouble here. Prosecutor Beasiy has ordered the arrest of a number of Republicans and others on a charge of bribery. Among the number are said to be two very prominent citizens. The Prosecutor refuses to divulge their names, It is feared there may bea collision between the citi- zens and the Prosecutor. Warrants have been is- sued for the arrest of persons allowed to have soid their votes. Up to1 o'clock avery large Republican vote had been polled, the Democrats apparently holding back. PROMINENT REPUBLICAN ARRESTED. Elija Mountford, proprietor of the Eagle Pottery, was arrested this afternoon by Prosecutor Beadly, on a charge of bribery. He was bailed out by two prominent potters. The bail was $5,000. Mountford Ss a prominent Republican. Jersey City. Jersry Crry, N. J., November 4.—The election in Hudson County is proceeding with comparative quietness and the indications are that a full vote will fbe polled. In the Fifth District, which is strongly Republican, the Independent Republican ticket is being largely voted, while, on the other hand, the leaders of the Butler element in the Seventh District, a Democratic stronghold, are openly advovating the straight Re- publican ticket. Among many side issues it is hard to estimate the result, although the probabilities are that Cleveland will carry the county by a reduced majority. The re-election of Congressman McAdoo is looked upon as certain. Ashbury Park. Asneury Park, N. J.. November 4.—The election in this section of the State is proceeding quietly. An unusually heavy vote is being polled. There are indications of Republican gains in Monmouth County. —_— — NORTH CAROLLNA. Witminetor, N. C., November 4—In addition to the Presidential electors, North Carolina to-day elected a full State ticket and Justice of the Su- preme Court, members of the Legislature and coun- ty officers. The issues are tariff, education, civil rights and the question of negro rule in the Eastern counties. Ali other issues are dwarfed by the two latter, and the color line is sharply drawn in nearly the whole State Concerning the result in this State, the Star of this morning says: “We believe that North Carolina is absolutely safe for an aver- age Democratic majority of 6,000 to 8,000 on the Presidential and State tickets; that we will have a large Democratic majority in both Houses of the Legislature and the indicatiuns are to a gain of one Democratic Congressman. Sore of the leading Democrats who have canvassed ihe State predict & majority of 12,000 to 15,000. It is generally con- ceded that the Blaine electoral ticket will run ahead of the Republican State ticket. The basis of com- parison in all dispatches sent from this point will be the vote for Congressman at large in 1882, when Beunett, Democrat, carried the State by about 500 majority. The weather is cloudy with indicetions of light rains." Raleigh. Rauezieu, N. C., November 4.—The issues in North Carolina were raised by the national platforms, with civil rights made prominent by the Edmunds bill pending in the Senate. Dr. York, Liberal candidate for Governor, is not heartily endorsed by the iead- ing Republicans, many of whom have pronounced far Scales, the Democratic candidate. Biaine will get some protection Democratic votes. The weatuer is cloudy, but norain. There are prospects of the largest vote ever cast. Comparison will be made with the gubernatorial vote of 1880. _ NEW HAMPSHIRE. Concorp, N. H., November4—In the biennial election in this State to-Jay ballots will be cast for Presidential electors, Governor, five members of the Executive Council, twenty-four Senators and 325 members of the House of lepresentatives. The sense of voters will be taken upon the advisability of hoiding a convention to revise the Constitution. All parties are represented by electoral tickets in nearly all the larger cities and towns, while in the smaller places only Republican and Democratic baliots will be distributed. The several Gubernato- rial nominees are: Moody Currier, Republican; John M. Hill, Democrat; Larkin D. Mason, Prohibi- bitionist. The Presidential vote in 1880 was: Gar- field, 44,852; Hancock, 45,74; J. B. Weaver, 528; | scratchi TO A st 3 65 at the same hour in September. The vote is smaller | cloudy and threatening, but a full vote is ex- Hanover. Hanover, N. H., November 4-—The indications are that Cleveland willrun slightly ahead of the balance of his ticket, but the Republican majority will be about the same as a year ago, EE OHIO, ——— Cincinnati. Crvonmatt, November 4—-The day opened with cloudy sky and the voting began promptly with no disturbance at any of the voting places. There is much less excitement and interest and smaller crowds about the polling places than at the October election. At 9 o’clocka heavy cold rain set in which had the effect of driving away all idlers, leaving only the determined workers to watch the polis. No disturbances are reported anywhere, ex- cept at one precinct in the Eighth Ward, where a colored man offered his vote, and, being refused on account of non-residence, was knocked down and driven away. There are no officers apparent about the polls, except the regular police. In some places citizens’ committees are present, designated by badges. It is estimated that the rain will reduce the total vote at least one thousand below the October vote. The votes polled this hour fall short of the number polled in the corresponding hour at the Oc- tober election. Nobody now anticipates any trouble during the election. ELEVEN ARRESTS. 11:40 a. u.—The rain ceased shortly afier 10 o'clock, turning colder, but it is still cloudy. The vote has increased, so that it now seems to be quite up to the vote at this time in the day at the October election. ‘The utmost peacefulness prevails. Lieven arrests for illegal voting have been made, all of a vote fully equal to that of October will be cast. It is impossible to tell the complexion of the votes, as none of the ballots are counted until after the voting closes, at 6 o'clock. MRIGHTENING SKIES. Crnctnxatr, November 4, 1 p. m.--The weather continues clearing, though chilly. The vote is pro- gressing rapidly and without disturbance. The in- dications point to a fuli Rep" blican vote in the Ger- man wards and to a decrease in the Democratic vote on account of the Scott law decision. United States District Attorney Richards has given orders to the United States Deputy Marshal to make no ar- rests to-day’ on warrants in his hands. This re- moves one occasion for outbreak. Toledo. ToLepo, November 4.—Rain fell steadily during the night and up to 9 o'clock this morning, since which hour the weather is cloudy and misty and somewhat colder. Voting is preceeding very quietly, about half the vote of the city having been cast before 11 o’clock, being about the same proportion polled at.the same hour three weeks ago. No dis- turbance is reported from any quarter, and the vote promises to be as full, if not greater, than at the State election. The banks and business houses were quite generally closed at noon, and the Prod- uce Exchange has closed over until to-morrow. Columbus. CoLumsvs, On10, November 4—The weather bas been threatening and cloudy all morning, and rain was falling for two hours before none. The election is passing quietly, with indications that the vote will fall much short of that of October. Some Democrats have voted the Republican ticket on ac- count of the decision on the Scott law. A Respite. CINCINNATTI, November 4.—The Governor has sus pended theexecution of George Oliver, under sen- tence to be hung November 7, Warren. WARREN, OnI0, November 4.—It is reported that the 79 first voters marched to the polls in a body and cast their solid vote for the Republican ticket. Everything is quiet so far. Opening the Polls. CLEVELAND, November 4.—The weather is murky threatening rain. Polls were organized peacefully about the same as the corresponding time in Octo- ber. Ticket peddlers at the polls are active, the parties being designated by different colored badges, the most showy being those worn by the Prohibitionists. The members of many political clubs of both the great parties assembled at their respective headquarters last evening, and remained all night to be in readiness at the opening of the polls this morning. A quiet but deep interest is manifest. No deputy marshals or special police are observable at the voting places. EXCEEDING THE OCTOBER VOTE. 1 p.m.—Elyria says a full vote is being poiled with very few votes outside of the two principal tickets. Norwalix reports over 200 more voies polled than in October. Garreitsville reports ‘teady Republican gains, the workingmen generally voting the ticket. It is stil! cloudy and threatening. CANNOT BE DAMPENED. 2p. u.—Rain set in shortly before noon and som e- what checked the voting, but it is probable a heavy vote will be polled. In the Western Reserve. CLEVELAND, On10, November 4—Cloudy and threatening weather seems to predominate over the Western reserve, although it has had very little effect on the vote sofar. Norwalk, Ohio, says the full October vote ig. being polied, which will show a considerable Repub gain. In Elyria a full vote will be polled. In Ashtabula a full vote is being cast. At Painsville the vote at 10a. m. shows a Re publican gain over October. In Ravenna a full vote is being polled. Garrettsville reports an increase of the vote up to the same hour last year. The Demo- cratic and Prohibition vote is falling off. Every- ng off quietly. Both parties are work- REPUBLICAN GAINS. :80 a. Mi—Reports from the principal towns in the Western Reserve continue toshow Republican gains, PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA, November 4—The day opened in Philadelphia with the sky overcast, threatening rain, but the early vote is heavy. No State officers will be voted for to-day in Pennsylvania, the voters in the State at iarge casting their ballots only for the Presidential E\ectors and one Congressman-at- Large. Congressmen are to be elected in the. twenty-seven districts aud members of the Legisla- ture in the various districts throughout the State.- In the Presidential election of 1880, with which the vote of to-day will be compared, Garfield had a plurality of $7,276, the full vute being: Garfield, 444,74: Hancock, 407,428; Weaver (Greenback and Labor), 20,668; Dow (Prohibitionist), 1.989. Phula- delphia County gave a plurality of 20,800 for Gar- field. The present delegation in Congress stands: Republican, 15; Democrat (including Elliott, Con- gressman-at-Large), 12; Republican-Greenbacker, 1. ‘he latter, Bramm of the Tisirteenth District, is a candidate for re-election agaimst Reilly, Democrat. elect the United States Senator to succeed J. Donald Cameron. The present body has a Democratic ma- jority of fifteen on joint ballot, The 201 seats in the House are to be refilled to-day, as will also the twenty-five seats in the Senate, and of the twenty- five Senators holding over, ten are Republicans and Pe Roy “a sure At * A } xd Te ; > a ST a "S , Neal Dow, 180, The Gubernatorial vote in with groat ae Sm colored men. If there is no farther rain it is evident ‘ ~_ throughout the city. A heavy vote was polled early, | tions point to a very large vote being polled. Up to noon the vote was twenty-five per cent heavier than at the same time a year ago: i RHODE ISLAND, Proviprnce, November 4.—No State officers will the vote of 1880. The weather is cloudy and threat- ens rain. Voting commenced early and promises to be full. SUBSTANTIAL GAINS. The city vote at noon is: Blaine, 3,697; Cleveland, 1,696; scattering, 226. Blaine’s vote is 160 Jess than Garfield's at the same hour, and Cleveland's 461 more than Hancock's. An average large vote will be cast throughout the State. In Newport at noon Blaine had 815, Cleve- land 482, St. John 75, Butler 20, with indications of 800 Republican majority. In the Second Congres- sional District, Pierce, Republican, is running be- hind his ticket. In Woonsocket the Republicans are voting for Chadsey, Prohibitionist. In Pawtucket, which is the stronghold of the opposition to Pierce, no tally is available, but an increased Chadsey vote is reported. “ East Greenwich, Pierce has 67 and all the others In Westerly, the Republican vote is nearly as large as usual, Very few Butler or St. John votes have been polled so far. : SOUTH CARGLINA. CHARLEsTon, 8, C., November 4.—The elections in South Carolina to-day are for Governor and State officers, members of the Legislature and Congress- men, @8 well as for the Presidential Electors. There is practically no opposition to the Democratic can- didates for the State offices, and in only four or five counties have the Republicans nominated candi- dates for county offices. There is no serious opposi- tion to the Democratic candidates for Congress, ex- ceptinthe First or Charleston District, where Taft, Republican, opposes Dibble, Democrat, and, in the Seventh District. where Smalls, Republican, is opposed by Elliott, Democrat. The probabilities are that a full average vote will be polled, The weather is warm, damp, and cloudy. The vote for Presidentiai Electors will be compared with the vote for Electors in 1880. and the vote for Congressmen with the vote in 1882. A DIMINISHED YOTE. CHARLESTON, S. C., November 4.—As far as known here up to this hour the election throughout South Carolina is progressing quietly. The rigid registra- tion diminishes the vote both white and black. The Democrats are confident of the election of all their candidates excepting Elliott, in the Seventh Con- gressional District, who will probably be beaten by Smalls, colored. - — TENNESSEE. —_-~. Memphis. Mempuis, November 4.—The election Is passing off quietly. Party lines are close y drawn, the colored vote going almost solidly for the Republican ticket. The Democratic candidates for State Railroad »m- missioners are being scratched. The principle in- terest here is centered in the contest ‘for Congress between James M. Harris, Democrat, and Zach Taylor, Republican. The weather is clear and bracing. Knoxville. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., November 4—Noon.—The elec- tion is passing off quietly. A drizzling rain has fallen all morning. Working Hard. By Telegraph to the Post. Disnatch. MurpHysBoro, November 4.—he weather here is cloudy with indications of rain or snow. A large vote is being cast. The Democrats are working hard for the heaa of the ticket, especially Carter Harri- son. i. ARKANSAS. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, Pine Biorr, November 4.—Election going on ‘uietly. The vote issmall. There is no enthusiasm elLher wav. — sll iS) Cl FC VIRGINIA. Ricumonp, Va., November 4.—The prospect of a heavy vote in this State was never better. As there are no State officers to be elected, there were no local issues in the canvass. In the Fourth Con- gressional District the fight is interesting, owing to the fact that there are two Republican candidates in the field—James D. Brady, white, and Joseph Evans, colored. The Democrats have only nom- inated a candidate for the purpose of bringing out a fuller vote for the Cleveland electoral ticket, as the Republicans have an overwhelining negro ma- jority in the district. Brady is the nominee of the Mahone faction, while Evans was put in the field by the anti-Mahones and has been supported earnestly by Governor Cameron. The Democrats expect to, and will doubtless, elect eight of the ten Congress- men. The basis of comparison will be the vote for Congressman-at-large in 1882, when John 8. Wise, adjuster, defeated John E. Massey, Democrat, y 5,800 majority. The result will determine the strength of the white Republicans in Virginia, as it is the first general election that has taken place since the Readjusters, by a resolution adopted in their last State Convention, declared themselves the Republican party of Virginia. There are indica tions of light local rains, but hardly enough to ma- terially interfere veith the voting. LIGHT RAIN AND HEAVY VOTE. Telegrams from various sections of this State re- port threateniny weather and light rains. Every- thing is progressing quietly. A heavy vote is being | polled. More than one-haii of the vote of this city was cast before 11 o'clock. At Norfolk. Nonroix, Va., November 4.—The vote to-day will be large, in spite of the weather, which is rainy. The feeling is quiet but intense. There is but little doubt that Libby (Republican) wil! be returned from this district, but the Democrats are working hard ta reduce his majority and for their electoral ticket. The colored vote is solidly Rep blican. —_— Petersburg, Va. Pererssvre, Va., November 4.—The election thus far has passed quietly. A heavy white and colored vote is being polled. At all the precincts there are police officers and United States Marshals. The weather is damp, disagreeable and misty. Rain has been falling ali the forenoon. — WEST VIRGINIA. Wuerxine, November 4.—The weather is fair and the election quiet. At ll o'clock a large vote was polied in this city. The chief interest is in the Con- gressional contest, the incumbent being a Repub lican. WISCONSIN. A Closing Demonstration. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispate’. ; Mruwavxer, November 4—The Milwaukee Cleve- the election of Bragg. The third, fe thinks, will give Lafayette about 500. In the Fourth, & majority of 3,000 for Vam Schayer is claimed. The Fifth he concedes to Rankio. In the Sixth he estimates Gruenther’s plurality at from 2,500 to 8,000. Thomas, in the Seventh, is to have from 1,500 to 2,000 plurality. Six thousand and upward is claimed for Price in the Eighth, anda majority of 8,000 is predicted for Stephenson in the Ninth. CHAIRMAN TAYLOR virtually agrees with these figures, except that he thinks all the Republican Congressional candidates, except Van Schayek and Caswell, will run behind the national ticket, notably Lafayette, whose loss he places at 1,000 votes. Dr. Anderson, chairman of the State Democratic Committee, thinks Cleveland will carry the State by a small but sure majority, and the Democrats will get five out of nine Congressmen. JOHN PLANKINTON, the great pork packer, a lifelong Republican, re- turned from a visit to New York last night. He an- nounced that he will support Cleveland, having been converted in the East. Several telegrams were re- ceived on ‘Change 10-day stating that Phil Armour, the provision king of Chieago, had announced his intention of supporting Cleveland and had posted notices all over his packing houses informing his 5,000 employes that he would consider it a personal favor if they would vote and work for Cleveland. Numerous bets have been made to-night that Cleve- land will carry the State from 2,000 to 8,000 major- ity. . Milwaukee Germans. By Teleqgrawh to the Post-Disnate', MILWAUKEE, November 4.—A steady rain has been falling, but it is not deterring the voters from going to the polls, andavery large vote is being cast. The Germans are voting solidly for Cleveland, and the indications are that Garfield's majority of 8,000 in this city will be reversed. The Independents and Norwegians are working for Cleveland, and there is every indication of a very close vote. THE HEAVIEST VOTE. Mitwa''kze, Wis., November 4, xoon.—The day opened with a cold, drizzling rain, which still con- tinues. The heaviest vote ever known is being polled in this city. A like condition as regards the weather and unprecedented large yotes are indicated throughout the State by telegrams received at the Central Committee headquarters. a ? MASSACHUSETTS, Boston, November 4.—The weather is cloudy and threatening. There wiil be fourtickets in the fieid: Democratic, Republican, Peoples’ and Prohibition. The vote is likely to be large. All of these tickets have electoral, gubernatorial and Congressional candidates. The Republican candidate for Govern- or is George D. Robinson, the present incumbent; the Democrstic candidate is Win. C. Endicott; the People’s party, M. J. Cafferty; the Prohibition, Julius H. Seelye of Amherst. In the Twelfth Con- gressional District four parties are represented by candidates. In the Sixth District Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican, is making a strong effort to de- feat H. B. Lovering. In the Fifth District Robert Treat Paine (Democrat and Independent) will run very close to E. D. Hayden, Republican. Dr. Everett, Democrat, in the Second District, has been making a strong fight against John D. Long. An Executive Council of eight is to be chosen and forty Senators and 240 Representa- tives in the State Legislature, all four parties hav- ing candidates. The vote of to-day will be com- pared with that of 1880, in which Garfield had 165,205, Hancock 111,960, Weaver 4,548, and Dow 6832. Last year, for Governor, Robinson had 160,092, But- ler 150,228, Almy, Prohibition, 1,861. SOLD BY HIB FRIENDS, ce Boston, November 4.—The Journal says that the Hon. Henry E. Fales, the Democratic nominee in the Ninth Congressional District, has been sold out by his district committee, who have placed Theo. Lyman, Independent, upon the reguiar Democrrtic ticket. It is stated that Fales was offered $18,000 to withdraw. At Malden Butler expected to poll about 500 votes. Blaine is expected to carry the city by from 400 to 500 votes. At Littleboro the largest vote ever polled will be cast, with a prospective Republican majority, Pittsfield. PrrTsFieip, Mass., November 4,—Over one half of the tota] vote is cast, and the indications are that on the National ticket the Democrats will have 1,600 majority and wili elect both representatives. At Newburyport a large vote is _ being polled and at 1 o'clock the Presidential candidates were about even. The butler vote is small, Haverhill. Haveruitt, Miss., November 4,—A considerable Irish vote is being cast for Blaine and he will prob- ably have a good majority. Butler is polling a very small] vote. At noon Blaine had thirty plurality in Abington. At Greenfield the vote will be very close. At noon about half vote had been cast and the town will probably go Democratic by a very sinall majority. READ | LETOHER, Fall River. Fatt Rrver, Mass., November 4.—At noon the vote is still light. Blaine will carry the city. Gloucester, Mass. GLovucEsTEeR, November 4.~-The Republicans were leading at noon. In Lawrence the largest vote cast in five years 1s being polled and there are indications that Blaine will carry the city. Worcester. . Worcester, Mass., November 4—The election is progressing quietly. The voting on the National ticket is much split up. Pasters of the three leading tickets for electors are being used freely over the ccmmon tickets, and thus Blaine and Logan electors go into the box under a Butler or Cleveland heading aud vice versa. The Inde- pendent Republicans vote for Cieveland eiectors and Republican State and local tickets. It now seems probable that Butler will get more votes than Cleve- land inthis city. The counting will be later than usual on account of delays under the new election laws. MISSOURL cape Secretary McGrath’s Forecast. By Telegraph to ‘he Post-Dispatch: Jerrerson Crry, Mo., November 4.—There being only two clectoral tickets in this State, the majority for the Cleveland electors will run from 60,000 to 7,000. The Democratic nominee for Governor will bave a plurality of from 50,000 to 60,000, and a majority of from 2.000 to 8,000. The Democratic State ticket, other than the Gov- ernor, will have a majority of at least 75,000. Out- side of Governor and Lieutenant-Governor there are but two State tickets. I look for the election of all the fourteen Democratic Congressmen. + Of this Inow bave no doubt. The State will cast about 425,000 votes, which, as to Governor, will be divided about es follows: Marmaduke, Democrat 230,000; Ford, Republican, Fusion, 175,000; Brooks, Prohibition, 80,000. Should the total vote pot reach 485,000, which is probable, the votes for these candidates will be proportionately less. I think a straight Republican ticket would have polled a larger vote than will the fusion ticket. There are no Greenbackers in this State, except in so far as the term can be applied to labor associe*ions. The Democratic majorty in the Senate will be increased, while that of, tae House will not be decreased, ex- cept in so far as a few Prohibition Democrats may take the place of straight Democrats. be ~ # : ¥ Prt x » a a ty Lge : Y . Ae Th i. ¥ 2%. ee, Y! 5 Sa oS ae A ey, ‘a “ey tg 28 Sik ae Ae; y as sa ’ 3 ~ 7 ~ ‘ ue “5, ol 4 HEAVY During the past week several New York Millinery Houses Y FAILURES! were sold out by the Sheriff. Our buyer, who was on the spot, secured $79,000 Worth of These Goods at Ruinous Prices ! You Will Get the Benefit, Look at these quotations, which are only a sample of hun- dreds of other bargains: LOT NO. 1. 75 dozen Ladies’ Hats and Bon- netsin Felt and Velvet at 50c, ryt of these goods are worth LOT NO. 2. 100 dozen Ladies’ and Children’s Hats in Felt, Veivet and Cloth at 75c; well worth double. LOT NO. 3. 500 dozen Black and Colored Os- trich Tips, 50cabunch of three; would be cheap at 75c. LOT NO. 4. 1,500 assorted Fancy Wings and Feathers at 50c each; some of them are worth $1 25 to $1 50. LOT NO. 5. 1,000 pots Black and Colored Silk Velvet, $1 a yard. 500 yards Colored Silk Plush, 65c a yard, LOT NO. 6. No, #4 Silk Velvet Ribbon, Satin Back, 10c a yard. No. 9 Siik Velvet Ribbon, Satin ack, 25c a yard. LOT NO. 7%. 5,000 yards Double Width Barege Veiling, 29c a yard, LOT NO. 8. Full line of Courtand’s Black Crapes as low as 75c a yard. Come early, as these Bargains can never be duplicated. NUNES-JALAUT 604 606 Franklin Av.,. through to 829 N.‘Sixth Street. MILLINERY 00., ——-— weather is bright, cool and pleasant. The vote wil! be very full. No disturbances whatever are re- ported. Marmaduke is pollingalarger vote than was expected. The Democrats are yery enthusi- astic and there is not as much scratching as was ex- pected. Kansas City. Kansas Urry, Mo., November 4—The weather is perfect. The election is progressing finely in the city with the prospect of about the usual number of votes. One hundred deputy sheriffs and a small reserve of the police force were sworn in this morn- ing, The United States Marshal has made no special appointments, No disturbance reported CLEAR AND PLEASANT. Weather is pleasant, and the vote will be very full. There is no disturbance. a AT THE CAPITAL. Wasninetonr, November 4.—There is great anxie- ty here concerning the election, and large crowds surround the bulletin boards and all places where information can be had. Business in the depart- mentsis practically suspended, and returns are awaited with an interest never before manifested here. Trading Everywhere. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WasHinaton, D. C., November 4—Dispatches from New York, Massachusetts and Western Penn- sylvania show that every Indepondent Republican vote is being polled for Cleveland. Other dispatch- es from New York say Democrats are trading local votes on Mayor and other offices for Presidential votes and that Republicans are taking that sort of trades wherever they can get them. —$_—— > ——— Curious Betting. Betting at the pool rooms is $100 to $70 on Cleve- land carrying New York and $1,000 to $800 on Blaine being elected. THREE OF A KIND. Watching Saloons. e Officers were detailed to-day in citizen's clothes from each station to make cases against saloon- keepers violating the Governor's proclamation by selling liquor on election day. EAST ST. LOUIS. Morrison May Carry the City, but by the Most Outrageous Balldozing. The election in East St. Louis is passing off very quietly, although an unusually large vote is being polled. Several fraudulent tickets were discovered at the polls this morning, and destroyed by those in favor of fair voting. Three prominent Democrats entered into an agreement with the Republican leaders last night, pledging a majority for at least the tickets were circulated and they were destroyed. The trio repented of their treachery before the polis opened and worked hard all day for the ht names ra # f etested ft i ; F si Ha Hy number of Germans who have hitherto voted the Republican ticket are voting with the Democrats . Great returns are expected from the island to-night, where many of the worst element of St. , Louis politicians are expected to vote. At noon three men, accused of fraudulent voting, were ar- rested, and will be vigorously prosecuted. THREE OF A KIND. Run Over. Carro, Itt., November 4.—Thomas Wentwor yard master of the Lilincis Central Railway at East Cairo, was run over and had one foot cut off. The other leg was badly mashed. He will die. How They Abused Our Jack in 1380. From the Bos'on Herald. Gail Hamilton wrote. Blaine indorsed, and the New York Tribune printed, in 1880, that Logan was the “political burglar of Lilinois."" How does Logan like the name? Blaine calied the article con- taining it “‘a timiey appeal.” THREE OF A KIND. Hovrty returns of the election will be received at James Sweeney's, 3701 Kossuth avenue, one biock north of Grand avenua Apam of stri woolen ts were stolen last evening from in front of M. Schottel’s store, No. 106 8. Fourth street by'a passing thief, THE RIVERS. Local Weatner Bulletin. St. Louis, Mo., November 4, 1434, W ind. ) Local | Ther. | Weather. Time, Dir. | “el 207 «a. m. 45.0 NW | 15 | Cloudy. 607 a& m. 43.5 MW i 12 : Cloudy. 1007 & m. av | uw ' 6 ¢ Cloudy. 2.07 p. m. 4.3 | yr 4 2 4 Cloudy. Maximum temperature, %).(. Minimom temoverature, 4.2. River stage, 15f%. lin. Fall 0ft. 6 in. G. A. Mla a | Corp. Sig. Corp. U.5, A. Water stace. Srenat Senyice. VT. §. A? Sr. Tuve. Noyémber 4, Bn 4 Dally of the stace of wa ith oBanges a the Jt peureaadinn 8 p. m., Wash. ba ay Above Low Bench. Marx. STATIONS, River Telegrams. aging Fg” November 4.—Departed: City Soe, OS 10a. m., City Helena. Vicksbure. oan oy eg Lourey, S&t. oul m.; P cksbarg. 4a, »n. h-Lowked: New Orleans, noon Weather cloudy and LOUISVILLE, Ky., November 4—River on stand 3 feet on + ay No business. Weather cloudy end damp. Election Pe binges 20h: Ge November 4—River 2 feet, 2 iaches; rg. eathor cloudy. Professional Conveyancer, Commissioner of Deeds and Notary. refer to leading corporations «nd business men. DEPOSITION Tre Gestes and’ Tecviterion, DOPLICAE DOM ATTOREETS leaeeaail sonamnen pena, Fine Writing Desks, Albums and Papeteries Levison & Blythe Stationery Compan , . a ate hehe” 2. &. ROWSE. Suc cessor w %. aay amount oo wy property iS 612 OLIVE STREET. STE AMBUATS. * OR UPPER MISSISSIPPI. FOR ALTON AND GRAPTON. fe. SETS EAGLE. Henry Leyha Masten ~- eiapana LOWER MISSISSIP PA. | St. Louis and New Orleans A ee achor Line. Provi. noon. Finerctal loaned in rete. TS — Houge aad New J a iil i ‘er os 5 PR DBMERB LE SE
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ae a ai T ou a ioe HE 1S 0 Kee ate Sth ‘ FT CO up mes = Slits i is at the ail od b aes AlL ia The ¥ ae aa ee hs : — poet Sa ag a ocaht Is mage 3 *" its 7 ene sie cart “ge 980 dy nani Gn hse eames mater oo ee N judi a = ets — ts —= at: x ss geval, : = a ease ren — TUES eas siaiinaeli 85 ; O ust for , ies mn sat site = pears be upheld. : ss : = th BS , N gi: ay otes | returns will : Ov! 825 sap wreck eae eee vt = os ss depos 1 . P = = a Paves wid tp — = == = F 3 i eer aaa : ton ae “ns : one ch = tio t ni nent . e 0 re) m t. , h N pl non So pel taclen they The fond othe e Ast in w ‘bron pag é saa ; " arrangemen ng ba = / ; = sie EE d ped her ack . 6) | h bat sta . fitt wi . & th on baie fie to oneal Ip at clo pr ca — itin itie ut bo tes » only mete te a Ly ao = ; . AND m otin Ae 6 sg8: Ss th ac ue f the . . see td S eis tep od * gee , ds the iy tt : ffice Be - } ae NS} posin 0 ~ co y bh r oy th a Vv ng ra cate: oa: in. ei r y w Th en ee ae) w n - e i oO d F o e Rer 7; 38 g v poe Fr h : pl g tate ces has PE ol 3 ba wtih ti reg i hist at ir or ice public i year th sill he et somage t Pane e are are — for i Z . 2 nds ete d wn of erat ag” ‘ 3 K. cn pes a er | Front aaweaeas, om Clay LAI Ne =. are Th — of hol we be on le pai m oa e in verte by melt sated 8, ed he ho pro g th sneer ertisi ‘oe ~e a nga - it ly. can Like the , ola - | meee — Tete —— Sooo coir =o: oy Bet =e — ce sits i inte one Rene as = dx Y ~ win ew be ;a t : lly we tte > Pl or ve th t _mombor mi nce 16 | rip ith a eee arry pi ing oe pe of ed. ee ry is olved, 7 mn Vs ar dl ‘are fe Ji nd y y y r a pr e Page ( mit s as ki b ~ candi an S t fave i a ne thi a Pe kao. u ‘7s ue amt : as d ve ” e ffi ve areal . ¥ tenth ne she ina in au y Mi os ‘an nae ser e issues of 3 ' ctor aft rni bogus ti a i 8 ers an ou ected a re Tho as cert all in how a“ col ven oT ae Ny ho Aig om meet es Coma: coneyee 7 iss F in any ma aoa F taxes a ae + a iS se js De e relog —y evade ng. sas tick : are ¢ | % 6m y t of hat ee the ain sa pr ei ona owe pean 0 ca re-e Yo tle . pet ry Cali tha roy Apr ney tru ) Vo we ton metho y “; “a ae sie Ras pin’ - is al voti sami he eae a fia ad tif wens rere wotte po "ised See in Soe re Nee aa ero Ct ma : th is inl ahead ; Soe ; B reat — i — . een aay ; : : ° we = : von a ty ited ve ae action, tated so se Se f Al trikes his = a Republ * the thon of Ae ae eee: os u re, aay EVE sie fier ost f a nal ho isi un pe an Itit fo dd ral stud ds rt mete Hime \m cay Tx st cael ~ thea bar aici kes an yo Be et dour « tens sort 7 * tad ns. ary panne LA atin” id wy or sia c p m on tr rs d ud wh ve d ‘a weve ou wore a the nk hi E arted % . iat cheer * blican ot the | : cn : “2 — = n T wens Ww h n h 0 soma and great i —— ne ng som Oo - 8 f of cy rm yl lak on) m sine naa hae ati th " d CI HE wae . item as a olly sion rad f ti in at of “_ coposel aee sa some. ot ra hiro rode th San Sheep Sa ev The Bo ke 2 y 8 peop more d ~ a n and ror a BOG wen 3 od the Bie. ht =aSF : : 3 : : : = =. — = er ee con A arg pe of fanart be ee ie wa tor H pan ' m4 . a b P tow sie th poport tee d i. ae ha es ‘ ELA ti — rm r it arf t} t xc te vi ghi seri ests is ate oa 8 boo bri fa ili @ on- ot N a meron n he * pee . kk ds ore ns father ma thing ha : ' in ‘om a Fu id op ot . ti Prob ie” y ful a0 o i ate it - ° ee : rot Ld - at ime , : pa daily . . oF Over Ji p split b ns. m j = : The ; e i Fan oh robibit a oes Ci ” an d é ed o co - an aide oii eas sea ip ont These olied, utogra * eee oa Ww ro oy Aer sour Io pp tary ihe rie na ha mt io og ” : e ) nay uot ty ro as en H [NG vn’ Go a E e i hee P 1k ng t le thing is en b> ts Ay now poe pol + ms epee the ally A aoe VELAN rB or t Ss iri 6 a as d th em ful 5 ow th ite ne teb tea Ss mae of ey — ore edn Im 1s id oo {i Fo ty D os wago ore oor have cont ‘caine : te- not des j hi he is of of De he of liw ia Austria ak N pe h LA he fe ted sce nd s f th e a _BO8 th =] ve th as t n ta n, pd be b loc vern si i m bu ib ily be it on b ng to nt that ve pai k es so _ preset , t t a) ti f; v un A i ol ay ¢ nd ite b rre 2 ii Ree a) Q ib ’ the 000 in rat rw e it pares tis but pl d hay: y iss k a 0 let r.”’ ra F Prohibitic Sa ee ch. ly or 0 va At d ud a devot Ba 3p ri “y {3 he he ge —_ ilwe del ; is | ton a F — ai: - = —- ee Seon ood : a. county NE hs mo ty ed fr aoe nine hee : airing ei = = — Boece re en ing tn tw RK j a t ig Xi De n on ry n vo maiee e- hi a m then ag re ) e 1e . he rm a a r e a tin * cs of un t n r A T reas publica: st i dhe 3 tor a di © aac : of nerd " te | Pray to anne Torestall for bs : : Ss Cc i oe i ; D DE a Th = iat " as aon real ears ly | h mi the per oem ne way 10 waa trom uge know hi a of a rage ing "are en hou! et Fe ie art. aoe x tate, age Bee Me - per omiote ste a : Por . et et va wint pee - sab 8 ony moe i i |S —_ cara ren cm | ans = med eo aaties car § ah SS = ote eter a “aint a a aay Sor te + ea - M 7 pe Vo wns ther eo alr ae . crab monn oa : 02.0909 are watt ae oF he present xa |° cnthe® ie tmare om Is 3 Seer would vipeing even =o de “pan aie —", = fee tpi 8 is voting ore ori nin sies Sea in es nel ye an o A m4 : bo as mo ck pi apie | eae or the ha Blain as n = ¢ bol ct we. me hes ne. mb Often gain diseu very 4 pre any for aid ¢ _ meee of ‘th oul ev Fxg Yom nm e t owe pore at ies et sta . te oo ese ba i tie ent oO nd ia otr ell fro ; or ° m rac n nai ret Fg as A uc on es = =s 3c m “uh me. 9 e 4 er f the rould a te oa ) w ors of po te er AND for po are y-si aoe a d ry aad bp a OR A an m T at fM to eg | fm oe ag y Seton ~ thes. sla ty en as road dot and - a s or m red of a ‘onid at wine th "grt p f wer n i io peac ato ie ue Sea nicl he in Pe h hee ] pe 8 ab ; S seg ou oe rae ver be th Unit os + “batte ; erow ts fo ERE ; al de are . oe Any ag bell thea ag i atk ich nar san0on Be tlt Ja e ey + test ae a D hotel Sl lon jaa ho ji in rn the law as nd « th — th wri md t take pee oe here, Fr oe : LEVELARD : ae ' "e aa ve ~ ne Rep te pened ed A 0 3, ol mm? oF a aa eg ge ssi ey he o are 0 a —— lm ry, 1 us cy vee - wh es w nat el a ah) se Se ‘and vi d ost an : ei idles yhieh se : ’ w aud u onal : lace e polt p ge i to ned’ e« ru { stad ACK ey res y — Bla} he¥ w © 0 aur of a o Nii a oo usher ee ‘ve ry ioe Be which M di — eae “es th — ha onm re I eh ss - “se esa eit xd — er i hice bm oe . A mint tin oehagrs liege thro norable va pai Doyen Th ing tne oir ust, and ea pite wer realy litici . for th a etter & Lge ao im = ss Eva em for uffal there an — GTO the at a te sper i ra- AN be Riles _ ames. ld rates th the ho es. ax . a Gran a will » le nv | He “AT es ae: BY eorcoma Boo d noan abe 3 ie "ot 1 follow cn ya thir i ~~ ‘tre go FFE mt + of oo rood woo - his 0 7 an m n wi ™ th re) J Sw to fay an he . go t ay sev glis with to aly: : ri HE ih i ni th ts. etath mee l — Poy vid th piso > x di Seka ob os n _ ag sT- est: and al xis ‘istri ny y LAINE, : d the a Pr th f : E il mos a oy pha h a r 4 ! “4 n A. ~. sisting on 0 9 Saas . ee curt th — cai , good. vows onl ae ie e * ae ai at KS coor . sn ny a abi. - 7 " ” nee ™ _ Ay mat to ane ‘ Sist Ete re tf of Bt ni 1 t to on he ” deo: res ~ 1B lees RK 7. Ne A rus igh baw aoe that 8 are ek au ELP to th in we ffs rant leh hom marae erowd, to y al sree --y er car. f sitle ment tl se ei edera St. I be won't mere our we Aig: tan aor i- “semen ER—T N otyv RES and an ah | ieee la brug a sf din ee * By aa —— DA ki I feu b . ¢ . ma ance am n Ww “ke =r — wre at = eee ; orest ae “2 _e on ° q n ‘ =p % .N > + Cc “ ra : and ls, a sti Ltt cael plo erat f the fv i rai a Ro re ros rt | ct ncn vue i > par 2 Young ta baal gate Poe ie rasa ene EE, imate ae aon fe organs oe De ‘ Lally cag eee i id a pee egg ome ies fe ui = = fee von a a ears et cas eases abe ors ee sess it alae can ——— y guaran opi iple rom i n, is , and ted B. he as 2 INT ssi ns { d fo ho th ort ad st SS ate er Mr ras r4 toh si rl ER. ere ti eae D ‘ Aes or: a “was. aie et nae a ride to iet sae p line tect oma or ances WE -_ ho n ons, r he mo saree pl nev ov 8. ad uti “sa oer a oe ' che t udi el phy in .W resman | = and them oe de oe y 1g a ec pe ve ey ste haw ieided thin the is it det ki - - ha smn atta sur To t self g th t th y —_ Bs inthe ee urali er — ay on ene Ne pric mr i ae ly a aici Waco n en . a — ESS -s aaa , dai es etitut sf ae . ~ mx o is at aticie ied - ats atin ‘s people ” He pro my _— ia. The cae esi 7? at a J oto ee ‘ by | = cote taser gg a tails sone a iowin fie wor we the. co at aivide bet oa in cea la coho electi party . ba om re el had tial ele _ 3 ™ sehen th ea e ie na c in resi J a seh iy y. ore nls tok ove yoo ing be ~- a du . eg plishi a atten e th “pon 1d se ea a N sia iy —— on ma of nt, me on ig ut t- D oo —The re . nl P po gm in ey pap m w ch rge ad »j ge Univer - nial at tone as “hut for — td rt al rr ao ir sont " * aay bogus | qn Prot — me nD seo ae ‘ y val nl a nt ob fo n ? 085 she ta = ete w pel ti » Sa iis Don gag au ng K ed it ve Ru a ” neg cro ; Eee g Ho y pasvber pe soli h i abot y-laws ut h ome. ake er ing — one xt i ° A rake 7 3 a oh —— - - th » ro bie ggg " a 8 od in | ag Go ng p so e ° sidan me gh a elles y ah of yooh h ve bate ee 0 cm ge w er for — “laws ‘som sic : A wi par _ it mutes airs east, op we | “gg ta 0 M . a ee D eats ty of ia. th Ee ee ‘wife Soe c ==. ern paris ! -_ Marshals badl : * i ntimen all , be " aon a ntil no te ; 8 es uhlent ane etal > ed ao he sven 4 te a aan ue on -* colores _ : he fies of f that ulo ng. z 80 whose ae "ene tic == mes — ) th cent ite onate | vertising == = : . aa we i peo me Vice O T 8; St. no ys a Sta om Pepe rri rno Ww ull int —, has cae ~ a ged “an uri ai. ea ac- ! dare y ork eit ae ood nig Ange to a mies. B pl bindin ap ny a ; o entur ~ Ae ts Repu ma t vi ts M f h ;G w el a te ca e ore r ed y oR y t ver eae ve . ch. ! e It | T sre nee. ere Soe ~—y bi aioe “Bros. ficial v a ye MG =. n el mon ia, j S of y u ous re i “mo = Oar ec nn ns or r set od oft Pat b ‘fe ang >. oa ot sed leted a aie i for " his J . ~~ 0 eet : : vita esi . tic me 3 : 44 Srp fb bas ns serorg oi hs yin as sect cyte or - itp H ou y suce ~ ae ped ere laa Th gan : Th report cube ° ‘ch thers te aes oo an - STEVE ere hire. majority and sl en 7 re : om e rp gie3 se ’ ois ot Rew ph Hi aie a H ec es Saige ae eg ae ‘ sr hande nim th ie or ot - —_ rai == = : : = me C — : ~ cn a. oa a i rae velialt Heat ti bis ow MOLL ad, Sate Europe utual - si =a po eee x report — 0 e« of the fly s ere Fog peer sites . ~ wailed ati ¥ ORS ney sagt Aidat voit: 1 ~ nate: - ut ° ean aie = ) L Bee, setae Erne of re woe Bony - head 5 y von ir ~ ee: i ae hey tiny iets bree e si of + ml 8 r E aoe 8 Ae — es s Y ans = Pe, v4 ee ting wae: ete the hatin LAINE ea at as » W of Boa 988i. ys f “Pipe . 90 “an t. ithe ent t a grands t 3 he A swig sen an . had N ons vy a ough t ani bas ing had . a ch rere = sal nan ne cms 1. ‘in t a nina sida ‘: | " peas gio oo Bitch h ig on ime will. fo ancoc H od y xa that f ; Am Sit Fai LLE 1 ms : sume es ae bi sae their oe rt opte meats os pily TS, —— 3 = ; : or on oa : me will do Ose ‘ D cae “he a be ale ts ae ot ¢ a. song tp led EN path octet d w ce i wow cr ies une wench —_ = end a ° ed pal atone , a pub = for ai tent, t sash Pp po Vv . y VE I ld r ta Lise ise ms. ay on 2: sy | d prs yn Cc Ss b he in lown ; rs So, w he us — o- ssi nd organ d opps n hee ne or A re ne ine 1 1 of Li ex nd ni f cn wh rese w i) w A pen ati the in nHSSS. Re 8 pr wit ine > ar I in D y ; = | te i Sa sing” orc ait nich th He and © de ish ts . Oy KERENS = thant wi om : tit ha paces plea ent co befor ag cal | wor ovo - wi perat belies ering E tgs en took half ere The ae ~ap aves ron = cos ther anny he nD his ¢ off This re mderi of 1 | ee “y and ee. * } . sant rae v6 - ot caning t col fore t ese > ’ beng gr ki ae car , G F ° ates “he. w Rowe as ¢ Sor ear ati wit mah to re ee a _ ee me gt i me ‘ W of ve Men th ch t e wahersb . r req se & d ° & 8 Ss th us 8 ea Pp th t io he He, a IA i f i ull hoo oo D ys e Ww th he ps ~ hes on it w ne n th a M IR. p it AI gk r th ; a 2. 3 as We —_—————— ac : ofa tb mat 3 ving a8 Co ME Sm cat uir weseahben giz a yoru a — Y thowrte i tm to | Payne ae ie ° NCE Rev, ie , aoe sa aa fan hout nd the nua a in ken, atin sone ee mu 4 Vv ar his lied t ray H i tti 8 en v b ev t 5 i ta ite [tena ‘s Pp e n d a o q . oe in D m be not beg ti a arge at My »°@ t ere 10 H on a this 18 it ; pie ‘Levi ci om casteth sie — an on a b Peat 8 Hote. ld have coos of dad re sees ly ir | ex cont nthe up an ram is i renavice ¢ saree do rive n. rB Sars ~ ee — apt ae ae - —_ is ae ys fee r =a takes ance ’ bore cn to is psa ae wi d ob coe ibe of «a tag taking end oman’ t +y oni = lufr Suk rs ~ we ig ales igger! e€ tend ei inde mic = eran y ea Si an who of te count ages vente, s “bi Seg P didog - oe on ae pital k poe ite. | . viv te cleft pbs as w eyeba: mle’ oer w wand to thik aid Th A - Frensp oat em i ~~ Bs te aug = ve > af , ; pad ah n; t v We pres kk. a nga ay be ne t nage e poset Te ob rs sw eyeball ext for se g out of e eres een ad —_ sities ry ) M anti pol ° use cen . f 7 &: - os, i ite e : rM Pag beige po i 5 Bs 2 e ci The Roe we Oo F ce and “ey ‘oni t h Pow of f _ Joun he aidan ei =a 5 ag mit a s by RS— = ig i nasa r ~ a = 8 a a = ane tis cae sive fe. h bei A os ited 1 to a ries ee . Fo RA Am: on a ne fo ee = S ead ~“ me ot = wot te x— seme a re — : SES ee Me ae ios Sane zs abe nmone 5 ere kee foe i misnion Eagle “ae sree ied fr tes a ps oa ca on! att and 4 ere y ORO, LIT! =. “om | Sey 74 the » ae i oe ‘a se ie Be —— LEN she ma be Tow vain te 0 ‘ s 4 ‘Ss " } 4 i a ." ke iE a0 at Ac des or tated “Ee . Pa vi $i be ori | coos t- mp ee ng N P wes rer a ame an sales t de fall, E ugh be N on a i erously “ la a r, . n = =e sign -b : “iad = nd f co are le ~ pe be saf th * suffe ee rie see, ae RE , Pi om “a in egies a d tin “im name “yeter beck S B , role f oe sneaat sewered an tt Bore as Sena ane a for pate e. bt: ay a tects on p the a“ SS. Ameria hat its not ber a ae ieiade TON to med No Sire na D » ham URL oe noid id = owe “ ‘herwm Shee a an than crata ca peers our r so on Ba Ip itera ot ann clen's du epee to en Teter Pol SoU eed ne it ~~ ae Pg as — ” th rae overt a fore vill EN ay path wt me the the def G a Ww nals =e 0 bee A in _ Naren of Li 4 his 9 Bogs a IN ge th ntl in ra be d . “are a teks" ear al — "ached if = i mistake es “an s Bs Ge Rese rs with - enum ad unced Mian oS, vias ten ng ob = P os ea Seo aire > te ots tok — Ln lal . : iv : , nd Oo . " e Ket the ache wis tose Ps a bye aoe - uote ine ae mora ™ ig we their a en mle r-in- last d chee " “% Amuse ELV si = mahacke ci he word tt fallen . ; =a The ys th d valen ‘s we aa dv roles Dn Bhp ht E estro rae ales ti , Y t- nu e A. r, identi ms ed b bliewns no ant Fr; re : nes wi is Th in d ne h ee ic am : , “a ts i i ms — : sar ae : te ree coun } or bery % Se th the for i oh _ Senay 1 Cc pon re Ww. ch d g lv ou noid - T o n Sour “ arg ca Re Bo +} kK th } us the f we ° heirs. hog arya hry on on | te isa : lored LE sien aze “ yed (os canto pre be reed aa organi non. hei on AA 8 he wean t try electi ion of the “Tbe more ; on red nev c F yed ita cast of a a aoe ae b= havi into - . pressi , credi . “ 5 ool x . . of hare ea ad & . om t. ti aida P a= ri ee pubtiean t, d en h at wold e er om ‘moter ve ra “The : ee : ieee soir =" a | ret ~ aoe _ ore Bue atin a hor a .e . ; 0D a ’ b i Oo a 7 i : : for anothe =. me ty ae . cha is thus turin non pee ne reer the ad. \ = kia M Dan c pen bli m4 Goth Ne . = ee: by ~ rn fe *: the % insurance. lt eure elegan et pis a sta nd cut n ae hi Po or an U ah te a . ser th gon C y = arm e 08 @ “= sae a . ect - ets pot a tiv cut af. a rd rte reg "=. 088 en aad ust r pte forbes be | more te rim a iH Ae y Senee th es t m fips nar - n i ~~ t. aia P oe oa at cer b gl tt : sod res destra oe ere: 6 aut r is ~ ‘ cer e. ik ey, the Comet of eee See paca eS sts ok Mexico Po sialed Site ck this : lad inti Son ah fie ti of on ater wedrinys my and oe and Stine ees dire Sea eye ta eee es | ae eyT eas LL S that our an yune Haron Te r zy ee e n, . ema . or oi — ail pie sang & ro: his t C § hebotrope he Ml day Hen erl : nd Wile furnity rhs wood vy Ie ae wal ae Me site {4 we . aoe ; a The eae 2 tie te =e ey - “we Bont “ Se : erty = " “38 the Lil — pay ee M Re A ot hed. of ae lool e fer pte cere : — a? Oo e rc rom out Boras. oO y's tterfi turns set tthe 3 n Aetage sof gran TE ) _ : I ~ rere me em pmertect «3 sete aoe bases as igo oti $3 “the . as : parts ui ant eee th de ; ro “dy let ry came Louis : ise aren at i tes e — Ne at also non from w se Joaeige ers th pe us table “ay we , one mcr or eee nee vie deli m orf pe el le ne - bh vd de fad ork ine aia t the of ee ents ect! rae. Tt a with eo re the A sie . ape = we! Pam bn — i Soe Renick, M Su tie Ses i “, on mie : nonin a ware eats coat fully bearer vin tarriv _ Clu at 208 ort ~ cr . . le br l ea nivel Hy su 0, B ed : a vs a | - cee a one al by rm sae ae ly to notkite =a as all oy iscours oe ous = nih = = Ren to © m d ie f + a, ,a night oe ee Gi “ hy Set cy saeco ving oe a. nd ee ipa ee i : A pu ’ pry ne I ward t — é as he da blished 4 “ d chi Rp! Soa Rens om a ree: a.m artes c x bo nen ht lack tk * car hile two 3 eld nl = aes k str mare sane a elas No. oo pe, ss me ie An y-th a ng. She sess. n Tr See Pes aA tay us ster we r boant Will and cas N nn Whe we b ” ar or cae = hers by maki ee $ . bh , Em vat y of the o-Morrew a an 4 F in he a reece row eas an’ fee ict tr ne cies gold zara oe be i the r — 3 Seven ‘ Ps ~
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a with the the ves an Member, iS REPORT, | eeting Yesterday, a prt the their. firms wcents a line. He m ae > me } the gentlemen : failure, the port the meeting wae. to ~ dulterated butter. hevan to was house for them t, the adulterated stuff, and » more about the butter that if they wonid take p -ale of suine and butter- ad would also have the firms written up ire of ther respective > entire butter trade of “I tried to argue With this morning to a Posr- tplained to him that the mese materials had beep the courts up to and in. Supreme~ Court, but he DIFFERENCE on selling it in spite of 2 not amount to anvthing. him after awhile, and a; ‘Oh. well, you must an imterest in the pay sixty cents a line write up. but the paper gt and I get the other we did not jet him write that had to do with the he meeting I don't know. be divided between work. utter interest and securing a line.” » individual in question al- the St. Louis daniore were, of the bogus butter. The the meeting, which was unanimous in favor of hose object would be the stion by: section, of a con- nding them to combine in pficia! result. Just as the ad Charles Hoffmann, of the produced and read a lengthy orted the sale of suine and tes of like nature. This ting because Mr. Hoffmann committee on constitution adopted, and his opposition J DOKRED FOR. mC! Mr. Hoffmann Zit, tothe morning paper delivery so much time the members of the ‘meet- I the remainder, seeing that ttend to their correspond- Mpieting the association's: g to-morrow wili be held ean'’s office on Pine street, no doubt that there wii! nd that a death blow will be as butter in this city. ENT TICKET. Mmunication was RKe- ell-Known Lawyer. _ Sr. Lovis, November 4. Dispatch. bon ticket being voted to- tion of the statute and of a contest. Section mites, “says: “Each. ballot Or printed caption thereon aracter; but, on all such _or head tines shail signed to mislead the voter thereunder.” The ticket printed_caption the words n) Ticket.” The word as to the. names there- that Sol. Kitchen. Greenhacker, and the he electoral ticket, includ- Bly anti-Bourbons, but are — not Republicans, are not ican convention, and dis- s The iy Neg of the weakened by being placed the contrary, is raiher sc placed, the parenthesis of explaining the meaning of indicating that they are tan. This tends to misiead o detest Greenbackers as called the Republican brackets or without the @s it would notthen be more Farr Count. BLE CUT. . Dance in an Alley This rning. er’s house in the alley rear of terminated in a cutting 8 morning, Gordy Williams had“a row about a “set, s drew a knife and a gash from the top of the hnson was taken to his home Dr. Coryell dres the ped before the arrival of the me. — \equaintance. brmerly a prominent citizen of ling in Washington, D. C., he Southern. His acquaint- tends back as far as 1881, nate and extensive friendship ind such old families as the ig’s, Bents and Billous. He @ the city was ina furor of Otable political duel between rf. Pike is an o// friend of Gen. that he would make an_ éx- ought to be eected. Mr. Pike m. M. lrelan! of Washington, or his Health. ublic Building. Post Office was perfectly all the departments were the clerks at their desks. - The bm their deliveries with fully quarters of the mail they had ions were unusually light. the denartment was given eg it-is neediess, to eaY € opportunity. all the head offices of the de- becu established, aud was in Jay for the tirst time. 1 to be the Girl d today from BE. Abby of Harrigan, giving aclewto the cis Bernie, the young girl who fhile Sleeping. han of No. 916 N. Sixteenth @ police to-day that while wait- ; ———— and passed the follow. as # resident of s ms Over the Misrepre. ee an intentionally false ‘paper to-day of the meet. rd y for the purpose of peese Dealers’ Protective . Of the morning paper meeting no sooner i. McKean & Co., where it 1. he. began tacklin the subject of Se my to be of his proposition’ leading butrer men in the. er, and spent over three. fjourned until to-morrow - St, Louis Post-Bispateh, Tuesday, November 4, 1884, eS iad Nee cae aee a THE ELK IN GERMANY. . The Rare Game Reserved by the Em- peror for Favored Guests. From the London Naily News. Vrexna, October 14.—The Crown Prince os +ria is having some very rare sport—e Austra in Eastern Prussia. In the Memel delta, between the mouths of the Rivers Russ and Gilge, is situated the royal domain and hunting station of Ibenhorst. It is a low coun- try, the plain interrupted in some parts mf broad wooded bills, which were formerly -, ficial dykes. In winter, when the River Meme] is frozen and the waters rise, only the sandy hills and the great moor of Ibenhorst are Visi- ple above the east plain of water. This district is the so-called “‘water steppe,” with its rich vegetation of water and moor plants, where the postman at certain seasons makes his rounds ina boat, and where, in mild winters, when the waters of the flood are not turned to ice, and the soft ground does not bear ‘either hoof or wheel, no communication between the isolated farms and es is possible. The peasants of the Litthau call this period of the year the “Schalktarp.” The hunting district of [benhorst consists of extensive woods, the moor, and large meadows. The woods contain firs in the higher parts, wil- lows and alder trees in the lower parts, with hirch trees interspersed everywhere, The for- ests do not pay in this ka liances give baw ‘the world by the discoveries of modern science. . From the nature of the AND ‘it willof course be | nderstood that we cannot lOY - ish certtfica concarD e REMEDY withou ° ae a the deli of . the he comment als on file, and ne ae er ote ale oO Safety and Ease ~TO— is THE T. Inquire of your Greeer, ELECTRIC SOAP M’'F'C CO. Indianspolis, ind. — JOHN MAGUIRE, — A prominent physician lately remarked to the pro- prietor, that, if it were admissable to make public the letters we receive, the ‘Mother's Friend” would out-sell anything on the market. I most earnestly entreat every female t> be confined touse Mother's Relief. Coupled with this entreaty I will add that during @ long ob- stetrical practice (forty-four years), [have never known it to fail to produce @ safe and quick de- livery. H. J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. 7 ‘ 7 BAIN EBs. wold daily 8 . ; , or oS ae @ 3 «oe oo 4 os 7, 96. Leonie, as THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Is delivered by Carriers at 15 Cents a week in more than 400 Cities and Towns in the It is for sale on all Trains and Steamboats Burlington, Iowa.—W. B. Southwell, Union Hotel, “HANCY 6000S The Ladies have decided long ago that the Famous Millinery and Fancy Goods Department of . J. BRITTAIN & CO. Deserves and Does Receive their Earnest Support. Fur Feit Hats, all new colors and shapes, 50c and 60c, Bound Fur Felt Hats, ali new colors and shapes, 7 5c. Imported Fur Felt Hats, in all the Latest Shapes. Imported Fur Felt Hats, with a binding, $1 25. 200 Cartons new Birds’ ings and Fancy Feathers, 25c 40c, 50c and up. About half price. ’ ; > BOC, TRIMMED HATS. Fur Felts, trimmed with plain searf, $1 50. ‘hildren’s Felts, trimmed with plain scarf, $150. Children’s Piush-Trimmed Hats, ali shades, $3 00. We are showing more Trimmed Hats and we are showing more six millinery concerns, while our prices will show fully one-third saving to the customer, ss. J. BRITTAIN & CO. FAMOUS MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT, FIFTH AND MORGAN STREETS. 7 _—— : | WALL PAPER! WINDOW SHADES! WEATHER STRIPS, ETC. 214 NORTH BROADWAY. ALEXANDER’S DRU | N. W. Corner Fifth and Olive Sts. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles. ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER, Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apothecaries under exander, graduate of Philadelphia College CG STORE the supervision of M. W. Al of Pharmacy. NEEDLES FOR ALL SEWING MACHINES. Drv goods dealers, general stores ure ’ i irs Machine Needles from ‘us at Factor open gpg ey a Geaedand Gand Only."’ We aiso keep in stock a fu Screw Drivers, Oil,ete. of best quality—‘‘standard Goods , 1 supply of Repairs for all machines; Shuttles bb Send for price-list. Dealers only. LELOCK MANUFACTURING CO., 309 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, I1l.—Palmer House, Sherman House, Leland House, Brentano & Bro., 101 State st., Tremont House, THE HOUSEKEEP WEARE SELLING BRASS FIRE GOODS Cheaper than any other house in the city, and can give you a larger assortment to select from. Come and see our styles and get our prices. Coal Hods and Vases, Coal Shovels, Ash Sifters and Pails in great variety. BR SIMMONS HARDWARE 60,, Ninth St. and Washington Ay, ERS’ PALACE! ie + & J] A “ > «ex oan "=~. — . - x + - - = a 4 “a 4) a. > J.’ ” SS 2 ? oe i ae ee ” Fa" _—_— > + ~*~ 7 ‘ Sig Be ~ y * ert ie Lo ~ i ane BRASS UMBRELLA STANDS. Placgues, Sconces, eee CRATEFUL—COMPFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAsT. “By a thorough knowledge of the uatural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by 4 eareful opener of the fine properties »f well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables witha delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such arti- cles of diet that a constitytion may ve pradually buiitup antil strong enough to resist every tendency to disease, H of subtle maladies are flouting around us ready to attack wherever there isa Weax polni. We may cscaps many a fatal shatt by keeping ourseives well fortified with pure blood and a perfectly nourished frame.”—Civii Ser vice Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in 4@ D tins by Grocers, labe.ed thus: JAMES cPPS & CLU., Homepathic Chem'sts, ondon, Engian |. SAINT . AMES OTEL. ST4&WALNUT. ST.LOUIS. OO vere BEST IN THE WEST $2°? ) THOSP. MILLER. RATES — 2 59 PROPRIETOR. Radiant Home Base Burner Stoves. RINGEN STOVE CO, neces See ee PAINTING! House and Sign Work, MULLEN & HOPPIUS, Telephone No. 351. 114 Olive st. ESTABLISHED 1899. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS, ee eee eee entree eeee n) Lome. wsssesurseensenses Bl OD | Pag eraser te me of SURBLED at., bet. ! Cote te bali tepeness sat Cpenee eae Prof. Matthews’ Old Established DYE_WoORKS, ‘ Fi sh | i 3 CLOTHING OLEANED,. ALTERED ¥ ena y sahil ‘ ’ ‘ - * ai 4 as . oat - 4 . a a a= ; ie te : ec eet ; ae Ty wedi, ete + oO ’ x Pee Tee SD RS - 5 Ai ge en os i a ey wR id me ee ae GLOVES! Men’s Imported Scotch Knitted * and London Cloth, in Jerseys, But- ton and Fur Tops. Domestic Buck, Sheep and Kid _ Gloves, lined, unlined and fur tops. Greatest Variety aud Lowest Prices in the City. U. DAVIS & CO. Great Harvest of Eight-Day Stoves ! All Hemlock! Gosh! I felt at col As slapjacks after tea: But ’twarn’t no use to rave or scold, Mac was the man for me, I found bim just as mild as May, To fill out orders made; The steady stream of folks that way Moved him no jot or shade. ee — -—— -.-— j ES! vANL ~— ee ee = eee eo ew ;CNichals’ Winter Now, once @ year, as sure My mother-in-law drops in, And gentiy puts on all the brakes, Aod pounds things ’round like sin, I walk about in stocking feet, An>d don’t go near the lodge; She makes the dogs jump in our street, The cate have learned to dodye. ht she’a skip this year, And felt as light as down, : When, last week, Mary says, “Well, dear, Mv wother’s come to town. The bed-room up-stairs has no grate, The parlor’li suit her best, et a Folding Bed—don’t wait, she has a weakly chest.” Marvy’s mother says she had rather go down you get the worth of ance and size of Me at to Bedd ne, Blankets warm, He drives away the wintry orm, In comfort bids you sleep. to MecNichols’ than toa theater, an The man or woman doesn’t live w ichols’ stock an ny great range in stoves and his low Hise winter cannot enteat As porte are melting away fast, because he THE ON'tY MeNICHOLS! to woul ot be surprised at Mac 1022-1024 MARKET STREET. ee —ee —— ——— ————— cnn ———— FAIRBANKS SCALES Westinghouse Engines, Smith-Vaile Steam Pumps, Eclipse Wind-Mills, — Hancock Inspirators, Roller Chain Belting. Fairbanks & C0, 0: d Washington Avenue 302 an ape” Spemee : (Xi Se ee ee LLL OOD. GOLDEN SPECIFIC. A POSITIVE GURE FOR AMUSEMENTS. ee ne eee ee es eee eee eatin OLYMPic. J HEIM ee ee ins, Be ts, Oil Cans, CLOCKS. + x3 xe x os Ftd, ae ie ae ee **-¢ % X¢ 4 x4 Mg TAA AAPOR GHG x ¢ . WA, tae, deat ane inte > x a+ > x4 & \@ xs +» ae ae ee = > OM exe WUaVTIONVD = ‘SHOLSTIONYVD } en! ae } Ss ' iD Ti) ee ile 12 fies MIRRORS. me ee 5 ee eee ell; It is better worth seeing, and the ele- pot PAPER TALK. See | It can’t be done. His Beau- | 7 OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. e, whether the roe dpreed free will. CIRCULARS Golden Specific M. W. ALE N. W. cor. Broadway Co., Props, Cincinnati, 0., Olive, St. Louis. » ?- ra +e * es — ses ~ 7 PE, by ie Die ed, ° . Every Night This Week, ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY, THE COMEDIANS, RODNON ai CRANE In DION BOUCICAULT’S GREAT COMEDY, FORBIDDEN FRUIT! ROBSON, as........... eat Cato Dove CRANK, as............ Sergeant Buster. TO-NIGHT, ELECTION NIGHT, Robson and Crane Wili read telegraphic returns as soon as received, Mr. Qo a ADDRESS THE AUDIENGE litica: situation, and announce throuch the me- um of certain secret and early information Lt NAME OF THE NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES! Next Sunday—SH ARPS AND FLATS. x Every Night this Week. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. “Laughter Produced by the Instantaneous Process.” JACQUES KRUGER AND COMPANY In the Funniest of Fanny Comedies, DREAMS: or,Fin ina Photograph Gallery. NoTiceE—Prices at the Wednesd and 25 Cents to all parts of the — ay Matinee will be 3) ELECTION RETURNS By Special Wire wiil be wend from the stage Tuesday night. aniar: November 10~—W. H. Gillette in The Private PO P b's! “[ AM MYSELF ALONE.” TO-NIGHT and All week. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. CARRIE SWAIN, IN THE LITTLE JOKERI To-nicht, Miss Swain, as the NEWSBOY, will read election returns as soon as received. Snnday, November 9—~MDLLE. THEO. WITH GRAU FRENCH OPERA CO pen Sunday, Nov. 9, at var haw png! .POPE’S. aYv. SKCOND TERM OF Mr. Xaupi’s Dancing School at 2337 Olive st., will commence Friday, at 4 p. m., and Sat- urday, la. m., November 7 and & Gentlemen's and ladics’ class W ednesday anc Thursday at 8 p. m. PEOPLE'S THEATER. One Week, commencfhg Sunday, November 2. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. First production on any stage of the new, romantic play written by a centleman of this city, entitled ADEDA; Or, The Story of a Dagger! With a fine Leora! Cast of Ladies and Gentlemen. Supday, November ¥-James H, Wallick’s “New Bandit King.” MATINEE | CASINO, To-Day at 2:30. | Fourth and Walnut Sts. a gas acd wah Concluding with a MALONEY’S x WORLD, RAFFLE. Matinees Sunday, Tuesday and Thurday. STANDARD THEATER. GREAT HIT of Lawrence Marston’s Romantic Drama, A WIFE’S HONOR. GRAND BENEFIT OF THE RELIEF ASSOCIATION, A. 0. U. W., Every Night and Matinees this Week. SpecraL NoTice—The election returns will be received by special wire running to tais .Theater, and announce? from the this (Tuesday) evening, Novemper 4, kxtra ouncement—Matinees Wednesday and Sactr- day. Admission to al! paris of house 3 Cents. 2 Cents. % Centa. 25 Cents. Next week—AN ADAMLESS EDEN. PICKWICK THEATER Mrs. Pittman’s New Play, THE LITTLE PRINCESS, For the Benefit of the St. Louis Hospital, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, ATS P. M. Price, with reserved seat, $1. Tickets at Balmer & Weber's BROADWAY & TREYSER’S New Dime Museum, North Sixth St., Near Franklin Av. JAMES A. BARNES, - - - - Sole Manager. Open daily fromi1tol0p. m. P. T. Barnum’s Tattooed Dwarf and Ruddhist Priests. Entire-new Stage Show. Admission to all 10c. BRHELTANT |S : We make the Finest Line of HARD COAL Base Burners in the market. We guarantee every stove we make. Our Goods are all Home Produc- tions. For Sale Everywhere. _ Buck's Stove and Range Ch. 3500 N. SecondSt. Be ; 4b z es \ 2 Sare 2 . : 3 eae er : . z z =. ie A » - 7 ‘ > i i
Page 14
-_~— q St. Louis ———— 4, 1884, POST-DISPATCH,will please ask for check to enable them to get their letters, as none will be delivered except on presentation of check. All answers to advertisements should be inclosed in envelopes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies directed to their own POST OFFICE LODGE NOTICES. ‘CIL, No. Pe Honro ay A. W, SMITH, Chancellor. Leet, bVING COUNCIL. No. 2, L. of H., ‘meets every "tv. Vining ‘breshre wall und We ove. Visiting to attend. AN ON BU RimcHaRD HANLON, Recorder. aveal AK LODGE, No. 100, K. of H, willl hold es on Tuesday evening, at § ee he | ing brothers ace oe OSE HIRSHBERS, Dictator. Ep. T. Coox® SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. _ Cc. H, Peier, Recorder. tsook-keepers. oung man king race eedeny Wieketess —_—— Clerks and Salesmen. ee NTED—Afternoo or night work, a No. 1ac YY ANTED. Aiternoce’ Ad, A. B., 96S. 4th st. w37 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Warnes ape ation by argnne gfe te do, nletn bid N. Ww? PD reas oy Fa a ome. BOARD WANTED. RAILROAB TIME-TABLy. _ ~| W. op fargieh 08 canny. payenree. tial 28. rg ts ae oS ee . BOARD AND LUDGING WANTED. 5B TAT AATEC few more oe who “et and ers: terms 00 TO ORDER tees: on wand rubber Sone aipatcln pao N. 7th si. Departure of Trains Union Depot (St. Louis Time). a: pag sentto your ad- & Fonte in Post be Hi th PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Te Ee eee wenerai Housework. W* fe wel onaenenceiae Carondelet, board and room for mear- ould rent four Ww ye with no children, » Tight 3 Seiad Ad. G 81, this office. :| Wn eee vee 80, ig office, #20 2 Liew ferson anton av. line o G 80, th HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. @ situation as house et T= Bo thle omen t48 by a gir of 19 todo housework. sai ation todo housework. Call ws Cali Lat 1 ~ ‘ED—Situation to a small family. bey > oi A \ place to do housework work by a middle-aged naires at 1823 Onion st. . Wares sew ork BO ~ y oe oar 8 unfurnished pt tng pap oud sinh se gery 2 in must not me ceed $10 per month, ere T Bi, this office. W XX) ANTED—To furnish rooms and houses ments, a at cash prices. Geo. W. Jones, 22 S. {ath thet. tot ¥ ANTED—Furnished room in retired locality for tran- sient use. Ad. T 79, this office. w2l Wrens ma musician of experience, room where may seo as paywent for the rent. qo 4: overcoats for sale low. S. yx Van Rosle | loan office, 12 and i4 S. 4th st. WANTED—PARTNERS. ® young roan epee a to do nouse nursing, Call 2131 “Division st | WV went ang ants A 60d get ee all family. Call J eer in @ to do Lager hgh cL hiboel The Trades. ts best references WS bre situation; tuati in Oe Se. “Texperionoel eagincers 0 -ANTED—S8i can do a own Missouri a wea ~-- « Coachmen and Drivers. = — ==. 7 i il ~~ ~~ al ll ltl el s b ‘coachman; ‘ WH ANTED—situae ftaation by @ good “7 city Ee this ofSve. 039 TED. -By German sit.as coachman;can take — reof h Emcee. $ cow; not afraid to work; refer- enc ¢ aa. Robert Kiessling, Am. Ex. Co. t39 fgg At tong coachma oye a his % en. Coker raddress $405 ts9 = pyiniSicameion to drive a Sis wagon by &@ W colored man. Ad. 1616 Wash st. 39 —— German wantsa place as coach- ée take care of horses and Sows; ho not — to work; pod | aot, “ggg Robe Kiessling, Am. Ex. NTED—By a colored man; a situation as coachman W ‘and to Png bes about the house, Call at 3518 Cass av. swiet—Bimation hy Ail coachman in _ private family: willing and obliging; understands fu Ad. F 81, this office. w39 _—- ~ st i Me MM Mn ll il nn tl Mil tn nil ==. --.* ed eee eee eee er 7 ANTED- Situation by a No. i meat and pastry cook W must be strictly first-class. Ad. C 81, this office. t40 W ~ANTED--Situation by a boy to driven butcher wag - on: best of ref = Ad. 1803 Franklin av. we —— =e ANTED—A bvy 14 years of age wishes 2 situation of any kind. Jas. Ble ne, 916 Soulard st. W ANTED—A gp af Hy whe Coney a sagt of any kiad. Y ANTED—A boy of i4 ahs hati: as “Hie boy W can wre a goed hand. Ad. Patrick Connolly, 7id N, lith st. t42 Wy ae ee of any = by young man of 19, Ad, 2500 S. 10th W 1 ohany kind. 16 years + age wishee a situation of any kind. Call at i414 N. dest. 22 ANTED-—Girl of 16 wishes a situation at work or nurse. Callor ad. F.G. 3806 LADIES. If you want a parior suit, bedroom suit, wardrobes or anything in the furniture line, attend the great bankrupt sale of furniture, Thursday, November 6, at 107 N. Fifth st., at 10 o’clock prompt. w48 ANTED—Situation by German to assist in general housework. gh hernes oy a by a Waar rs sober and active, with a few hun- dred dollars, to ma the financial Geparsceent of of respectable, eee le and rowing business. Call, ve- rsinen-s Sand 5, at 1318 way. t23 ANTEDS Largcotios tea house wishes an A No.1 man to represent them in St. Louis and adjacent stair er most FT a Th eles M mannfacturing business; house hold artic ohn by by rich or poor, will be manvfac- tured for shares and seer 00, those taking an interest to is given. Call on ne OAT Frown» 708 pel maa my th ne re with by nde se bait 5 interest in a this offi ig an. & s office. MONEY WANTED. ANTED—To borrow $1, - on Texas land. Call from i RAL 12 = Mo at Geo. A. Rubelmann’s, J EDUCAZIONAL. ELEGRAPHING, 2% words a minute, for office quali- fication, to learn in one half the usual time, by means ne | of my i instructions. Cati at 1521 Morgan st., second oor. ANTED—Sttuation SULLIVAN AV.—flegant eight-room hous®; all modern improvements; Balti- Apply to Charles Kubn, Golden Eagle i4 silverware, ote. Pictures fram Ingalls, 1007 Olive st. -*t+ * ss jute curtains “with lam- complete; also some furni- all at 9948 Finney av. ture; must be disposed aa at ane ,,OR SALE—One “Garland” and one “Faultless” base- burner, hard coa! stove: a rd-coal e, together with one “Early Breakfast” stove. These stoves are nearly new and will sold ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN R Al 7 oo COOK AV.— A nice 8 room brick house with summer kitchen attached; large yard, henery, fruit trees, By ee " ~ Mail and express paseenger ar start from Union De. > t c mn av, cars run ®. Apply at 106 N. Sixth st. and do not aan? at Fourth and Chouteau Avenue Depo: baggage. Y ANTED—Boy of 17 years wishes @ situation in a grocery store. 164 S. Broadway. wi2 ANTED—Boy of [6 wishes a ‘situation on some boat to do any kind of work. Ad. 1521 5. 10th : st. w42 Winery a a boy of 16 situation, as run ning @ sta- tionary engine. Call at 121! Pine st., 3d floor. w42 — we oe -o TV a ANTED—4 ‘of 16 wishes Sadesaaion of any kind. Ad, aoe | 1009 Biddiest. wz Witt ece good, honest boy wants work of any kind; 14 years. Kinney Cooksey, itis Market st. ——— jy ANTED ED-—A hoy of i7 wishes to tend a furnace in western vart of the city. Ad. F. PF. 2744 Olive si. eee 7 ANTED—Situation by a boy of 15 to do inside work Ww for the winter. Ad. A. Clark, OT N. 18th st. t. wa2 V 'y A NTED—Sitaation of any kind by boy ef 16 Ad S Knock, 2006 Franklinav. w42 PElaSetigneems. y ANTED~— Professional man, best refs., would like to take charge of exhibits at New Orleans Exposition, Fred V. Meeker, 1210 Washington av. w43 Vv T ANTED—Situation by a young German as porter Ap. corner of 5d and Elm sts, w43 ANTED—A young man wants situation as fireman or assistant "eae vest of reference. Ad, J. D. Dallon, 1012 N. 10th st wis \ + ANTED—Situation as porter in an office. Call at 727 S. 3d et. R. Koppel. w43 V ANTED—By a man and wife without children, place onafarm. Ad. Ben My« ors, 1121 Chestnut st. 143 - ee ee WA UV ANTED—To. "o employ men. Call at 704 Olive st., room Want: ND eiguatior by two colored porters or cooks. Qallatllil Morgan st. t43 —— HELP WANTED—MALE® Miscellaneous. ANTED—Ladies can 7 ANTED—A situation oe do any — x work — a HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. LPP PLP DD ee PRB BB LPP ALL ae, J) ANTED—Ladies have your visiting cards written by the only professional lady card-writer in the city at 2022 Bidile st.: send for specimens, Generat Housework. ty ANTED—At 202 Market st. a a goed girl for general } housework; family of 3. YT ANTED— A woman to do eer ee rman girl preferred. Ap. 1827 Benton st NTED—A German gir! 6 or 16 TAN TED, House cirl to eee oe eahing = iron “— girl to assist in housework. meral housework in pply at 3745 Finney [ ANTED 4 competent ; en for general housework. "TA WriD oi for cern housework in a nate of _ Apply at 2802 ¢ Olive st., r ANTED—G ood 06 Gorman girl to cook and do general hoi erage small family; liberal wages paid. Clerks and Salesmen. ° LARGE lot of unredeemed overenats - —_ low. 8. s Van Realte’s !oan oftice, i2and 14S. 4th en ee FAN TED—A competent girl to cook and assis housework at 2112 Pine st. 63. sin 7 ANTED—At 921 Pine st., a cook and dining-room ee ee eee eee ew \’ ANTED-Y oung men of brains to cal! = see our $5 nts, $2U suits and heen overcoats; made to order. Bauer & Leeks. 213 N, 4th st. o4 TANTED—An experienced 24-hand furniture sales man; steady sae Ra and good wees. R. Fowler. Springfield, Mo Fy ANTED—Salesmon who euaponghty nnderstand the stove an’ range business. Apply to Thos. Sexton & Co., -» 6 Market st, tos ——-~ NOTICE 70 BuSINESS MEN. If you want an office desk attend the sale of desks Thars- day. November 6, at i07 N. Fifth st., begianing at 10 o’clock sharp, wi4 fne Trades. PB PPB BPP BBL LOFTS PBPBPPLPLP AL PAL ey W ANTED—First-class machinist for general work, Ap. _at the Everett House, 153 ee ee y LY ANTFD—A first-class taflor on ~ gee made coats. 409 Washington av., 4th floor. \j J ANTED—Butcher to kill cattle = = ~ aor None bat No. 1 butchers need apply, 1751 \. 9th st. 58 WV ANTED—ow printing compositor at 315 enon Y ANTED—Good girl to cook and do housework; no wachbing; a wages and permanent home for. Call at 1620S, Grand av, near Lafay- Dressmakers and Seamstresses. caidas APPL APPL AL PDA PADD DDD Waste DA 6 girl to do piain sewing at 1010 N, 6th st, wast ED—A white nurse girl. 2698 Lucas av. t20 7 ANTED—A good nurse sist v with housework. J ANTED—A purse fpr 13 to it can sleep at home 70 irl, one who is willing to as. to as- t7 Miscellaneous. LADIES. bedroom suit, wardrobes of anything in the furniture line, attend the great bankrupt sale of furniture, Thursday, November 6, at 107 N. Fifth st., beginning at 10 o’clock prompt. wil If you want a parlor suit, ecies 15 years to help in house. 920 N ‘ Lavorers. — We ge coal miners; work all the year round. Apply at mines at Coal and gg on oe pee a Fort —— Railway. or Stewel Ar Vaxtes—m waeene See Chicago e Aeon Rallway; transportatio ip to-da ano bor Agency, 821 Walnut st. i” ANTED—A boy to work for his boned oh - pu and go to school during the ard night, tad 1114 PV ANTED—One good derrick man, 4 good rock drillers at once, Commercial Employment Agency, 22 N. 4th st. 659 = _— = =... a _— == per day; b« per ; board ae A prey men a ‘Teena "ifondaras Raltros be sre & 2 w Bord; te makers, 14 14 to oS cma aie = apiece, Sy pee WW eetaress for ei of Call or os ——— e) ref. required. G ] 3 N. HIGH | new ta “a 18th st.) one een fur. e back parlor, all newly fur.; sultable for man and wife or 5 gentlemen. $15 l Q) ] Q PINE ST.—Front = back parlor furnished also haii room, l QO l CASS AV,—F eet or unfurnished rooms, also rooms for light housekeeping. ti3 ] 1 OS OLIVE ST —Two large unfurnished rooms on 2d floor, suitab!e for doctor or dental office. Ss EE 1 1 1 LOCUST ST.—Furnished rooms for rent; also rooms suitable for light housekeeping. m m8 l 12 6) ,4 CHESTNUT ST. —Nicely furnished froat and back rooms for rent. wls l 504 ; CHOUTEAU AV. on furnished room room for 1 or 2 gents. it 7 CHAMBERS ST. or furnished rooms, goon! for light 4g sae private family; ashe rent reasonable. 13 l PARK AV.—4 rooms; = improvemenis; low rent to responsible party. t13 18 BD) -) FRANKLIN AV.—Furnished 1 room for rent e : a for two respectable gentlemen. Inquire on oor. w take on ake on passengers and Nashville c and a Express. Honston and Galveston me Mobile and New Orleans Ex... Arcadia Accommodatie \+ Fourth and Cbeuhan Avenve Depot.+ KEORKUK AND ST. LOUIS LINE ” K., AND N. W. RAILWAY. Bt. + Peal, sal, Minaeapoli and Lake | quines B Burlington, Cedar ST. LOUIS ANDBAN FRANCISC 0 Thin A 2 nee Hill Accommodation... .. reas Chas. J, Blake. 522 Pine st. w5 r: — out = cost to to close up an account. oR SALE—Cheap wall pa close business. Call at4 People’s Furniture, Carpet and Stove Co., 210 and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive. Time prices. No interest; no charges. E. A. LARGE lot of unredeemed overcoats for sale low. si. Van —. s loan oifee, i2 and 14 S. 4th st. t; also second-hand in lst-class condition, That handsome little stone-front, 7-room house, No. 8135 Dickson st.; only built about two years city 4 the only reason for 4036 4 _ vi ° AY. AV.—A 5-room frame tor rent. 3 NOR RETA 5 room brick house; good cellar;water in kitchen; new house on 25 foot east of the Four Courts. Apply at ‘2314 N. lith at, near N. lot to itself; 2 squares CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. brick residence, large hall ouse, containing 10 rooms: ie, etc.; convenient to steam and street cars; ES ply to Hill & Hammel. 6714 S Sa IR RENT—A donble 2etor running throug! i center of R SALE—New brick house of 5 rooms near Elleard’s Nursery; lot 25x132 feet; terms easy; 8S. E. cor. Olive and pnEATH Room 6. F. NOHL. REAL ESTATE and GENERAL a peng ms Commissioner of Deedsfor New Yo Kansas, — ——e Arizona California and New Mexi s. w. cor. Fourth and Market sta, sts. FOR. SALE. 7TOx7TsS FEET On Sixth street between Cerre and Gratiot streets isthe old Jewish Synagogue, and is very desirabie property for warchouse pur- poses, will be sold very low if application be CARR & DAVIS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 720 CHESTNUT STREET. 0 ee ee oe ee. eee TO L oy F 0 ok BUSINESS PURPOSES, _ c ook ‘stove; both nearly new an o7 PINE ST. —Two rooms en suite; suitable for lawyer’s or insurance offices: recently occupied by Jai are, Colline & 2 a in the Furguson Building, L. S. Brotherton, 417 Pine st. R SALE—Counter, shelving and glass case; cheap. D ws ‘oe SALE—First class saloon fixtures. Apply at 806 Broadway and Pine, To Brokres ant Commission Men, | OFFICES FOR RENT In Mitchell Building, 210-12 N. Third St. All modern improvements, Rent reasonable. TOR RENT— The Grand Central Hotel at at Little Rock, Ark., a new 3-story brick building, contain- ing sample and store rooms, 43 bed-rooms, dining- -rooms, etely furnished; all modern im- doing good business; object OR SAL EM: ie mocking bird, also 2 canaries, Call at 1800 Morgan st. | ome SALE—Two sewing machines cheap. sea Cass ay BRIDGE AND —. - XK. sat AND ST. eee RAI ILWAY. RS iLE—Pypmoath Rocks; 6 hens, 1 cock, $10; Beagle pup $15: Fanciers’ Agency, 4122 Fairfax av. NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN. If you want an office desk attend the sale of desks Thurs- day, November 6, at 107 N. Fifth st., beginning at 10 o’clock _ Through my . 47:35 pm | St. Leuis Express. 41016 pm chnctanatl and Coalerils.... asad ress parlors, etc.; house comp) provements; location central: in re — or _ g, too much otber business. For terms eck, Grand Central Hotel, Little Rock, Ark. » story factory — hereto- ty occ upied asa furniture w enfote, ready for use M desired. Apply Krembs, 622 Park av. oo I ndovanctetne WABASH ST. LOUIS 1S AND PACIFIC K. —Inceu a —— 6U0c per dozen; machines ORS xi FE — ao = youn new furniture and kitchen —_ cheap. Address K 81, this office. HENRY WALKER, for great bargains mr eta etc., for cash or on time payments. SMITH & THOMAS’ ELECTRIC LAMP First premiom awarded; gives any be lamp in the city, TYLER ST.— Furnish ed front room, with Ray + convenient to two lines of cars; terms in f a Wasi carpets a ASHINGTON AV.—Neatly rooms with first class board. PINE S7.—Two handsome 2a story front rooms with board; hot and cold bath, gas SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, ee ae Weboter--Severss good TOLEDO. CINCI EDO. CINCINNATI AND ST. LOvis. Fast Bound—Mail and Express, "bus leaves office, 4% ae at neleaves East ~ = 400 Local freight ata &t. Louis 400 a. - a Louis 1130 am Low an ad ee ee 1 them; better come out and b uy wh OAL MARKET—Hail & Co., few oa prices t9 2137 Morgan; 10 bushels ". See cond | st story frent “us W L 5 2 OE SALE—Choice large residence lots, with beautiful view, at Benton Heights, near Benton Station, Mo. Pa- TOR t SALE— A A mirror — book-case, cheap. Inquire at = ov Inquire F, Wm. Raeder, number)—Carr Place; = 4 e pleasant rooms, so. ex., unfur.; water, Sas; board if wisbed. 8 Hill Road, or 904 Olive an f \HEA PEST a Sas ng in the city. Dunn’s joan office, 913 MORGAN ST. ~~ furnish c 140 and hall room, Fe ieee aa [4 1lé 6) OLIVE ST.—2d ai 8d floors, 7 rooms, fur- nished complete: bath and closets: furniture and bedding all new, never bsen nsed: will rent whole or separately to parties without children; no housekeeping; parties must be permanent, »ply at 106 Olive st., i413 Olive st. from 7 to 8 win. obi 10 p. m. 18 wthsy ~~ PINE ST.— re Jd-story front 1415 hail room; #13 . on oe cept In effect Debruncy Ww. WEST END NARROW-GAUGE RAILWAY. n Olivestreet one block west of Grand av. ook ae orissast sm a 80 ache rooms, wit or withous board; rooniaiate wanted or young man, LUCAS PLACE—Two handsome rooms, single or en suite; aiso hall Kt trnnks, mirrors, wringers and fluters goto Dunn’s loan office, 912 Franklin av. 5 ° we THOU SAND chromo cards or envelo i HOWARD SCOTT, printer, 810 0 Olive st. CIDER: LOST AND FOUND. YTOLEN—From N. B. Douglas, on old Hall’s Ferry road, a sorrel] mare, 4 years old next spring, 14 ands high, small white spot on faceand some white on feet; $iv reward will be horse and 810 for conviction of thi tion to Gus Reller, cor. Mallinckrodt and Broadway, ST—€W reward for the return of 4-months-old 6) OLIVE ST.--Smali rooms suitabie for gen- id for recovery of aj tlemen with good boara, $4 and $0 per fornished; meals sent hr i8 orders ane make contracts ~~ th; also 1 Li ape mon also large roome we eee jelly and cider vinegar. out: day or wanted. Slaee wry 7 & 6 PINE ST. s Wicels furnished front room 14 21 fire, all conveniences; rent reasonable. — Lr 1 49 4 MORGAN ST.—Medium-sized well furnished room $5; uiso large furnished rlor; bath and every c onvenicnce; handsome private residence. t18 YINE ST.—Saloon parlor for rent, unfurnish- 1500 ed; splendid tocation for Eoaere office. 813 1 5O6 a ar AV.— Nicely furnished on ‘ oer story: 8 rooms, ha!l, 1 ddD0 bath and water: rent $14. 13 . 1 "WASHINGTON AV. —Large, neatly fur- nished rooms:good location; all conveniences; private family; to gents. 3 1 622 ¢) PINE ST.—Front parlor nicely furnished; 2 front rooms, 24-floor, unfurnished. a18 1 Te y+. jnlp AV.—One or two unfur, 2d story rooms; water on same floor. 83 OLIVE 8ST. — Furnished a h 180 rooms; board if desired. wid es OLIVE 8T.—Furnished 2d-sto fr ; 181 gas, bath: private family, “wid. sat nce: 1910 74 a APiN PS nice unfurnished tront 2108 ere CT ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, large and small, from $8 to $16 per month 2 1 134 4 CARR ST.—Furnished rooms for rent. 61d 23OF Gory hese ror alate Sete gene | hood? a or two ri- fine neighborhood neard. meat deer. r 18 yy 395 Ps 5 MARKET ST.—thre onfaraahed rooms on ) OLIVE ST., over Hair Store.—Front and pe toa room; nicely furnished; suitable for two ee eens and kitch lle | 6 é 2 ‘iret oor of ourown house; ref. ara | 2 f Gi KLIN AV.—T h 2S oe convenient to geod roy Res 2 | te unfu 5 SHERIDAN AV—Oms wae 3112 room and unfurnished +B cg voy en for ext R rooms on firt floor at N F° RENT—9 oi oe ? a 2314 N, 11th st, oe SEM new = nicely furnished back parior fur use: ina quiet and ood. Ad. JB), this office. tis, “Pectsble neigh- ) s front rooms handsomely furnished; back parlo i ceatral Ad. A Lt this oft ag ny Paseo | Bz her would le eS to one ripe Be gentlemen; iy seals | 5 fine rooms af. phe ee 8. Jef. WASH ST. —L oe and Dieasant ;yoemats JB cat ya shepherd dog pup. No, 2615 Lu- Clarksville Cider and alt St. Louis oftce rk - wiile ye ik convenient to sreet cars, IVE ST. Comfortable _ rooms, board; terms moderate, £18 OL IVE ST.—Large front room, hand- somely furnished; three smaller rooms, with - Bendiemene board, wis o2 OLIVE ST.—Nicely fur. board, single or en suite. ‘en ST. oer ae furnished Tae lot of unredeemed overcoats for sale iow. 8 Van Raalte’s loan office, 12 aot cehotpess rcv A 14 B. 4th at. “=|! DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. heats, ml wih the opecin’ treatment of ao — sere OF ran = AND UPWARDS—Loaned on removal; lowest rates; OLIVE: ST. a ee fur. rooms with ex- business confidential. F ) ™ AND UPWARDS loaned pomorass viata spss busi - s<-oeserssnssaseteneremmestsiesnaminese Moxey LOAN on real estate at lowest rates of E. H. PONATH & Co., oe few table boarders desired; reference ex. of the toreras, an: ™ WASHINGTON AV.—Nice la &) _—, for 2 gentleme; day on furniture without “PINE or —One large third sto arlor: boty unexcelled; late pa can accommoda e a few day boarders. DAYION ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, with firet-cless board and all conven- lin and Cass av. cars convenient. OG & LASGOW PLACE—Elegantly fur-@_ 9 oss rooms; first-class board; very de- al8 Prostratie physical weakness s mi rcu clothing, trunks, etc. an Raalte, 12'S ane er ONEY TO LOAN ey teal ear st reasonable rates. ierored city real estate ai TONTRUP SoC, MONEY TO LOAN $100,000 in sums to suit, at lowest Louis city real estate. Applicat! a prom E oe indulgence, whick Eaen steete - = debi room tor lady and rrentle eman; with 8 SERSON ALM Frederick. midwife, 2 warts ladies awaiting confinement to board. a8” 4,OR RENT -Three furnished or unfurnished third € Story ome, with or wanes —, costs neth'ng. Office a A Positive Written Guarantee ahem Where doubt exists it is fnnkig medicine can be sont By mail or express cretreuare, MARRIAGE GUIDE, if eg ONEY loaned on furniture — wheu desired. 817 Franklin av., roou & be hp Mame. moon De surplus funds * TARGE lot of Guaelonanel overcoats for sale iow. 8, Van Raalte’ s loan office, 12 and 148. 4th st, - BARNUN’S. HOTEL - - Wo offer voarders an ~~ comforts at lower reies than oa ber ‘Gutomen hotel in St. Louis. Day Board, Twenty “hd wore a ih sf a TT ONEY loaned on household g MISCELLA NBOOS W ANTS. SE LOA ior making tonne rience: ais =| MONEY TO LOAN. $10,000, $5,000, $2,000 on City and County reales JOHN LADY No. 96 Olivest, Wiira new ; mitch cow, with calf, =, Haydn, rerybody” to bid or 23 cents for “A Home aby oo for ci my Sel and severe cases,not cured elsewhere, especially invited te call urt houses, c i Lee, architect, & 6. cor. Olive Bs brains to examine our FARMS FOR SALE. Farm For Sale. ale ay Pada wh ag A : SSeS “HAMILTON HOTEL, : SAR RUDA. MONTE DANCING. AC ACADEMY . i nd “y" ie eitan Snug oncay an Open Disierensibh i Glover’s El Conceded | Dis Harrington Cho Big J Mr. Clover Run Paxson in Heavy Scratchin McDearmon Me Jay Torrey Will P Dillon for the Ci Quiet Election : Nidelet and Titt: Betting and the the Polls. In spite of the mud turned out early, and, « wards, more than half t noon. There was in ai great deal of scratching, lots were put info boxes were opened in most instan< judges were promptly on the bystanders were rec No rows were reported. precincts bad a languid , tion. A bogus ticket which every polling placein t¢t generally removed by th the judges. It pur Bourbon ticket. but John M. Glover for Con; McLean. A number of began searching for the ing the bogus tickets, : when found. The main interest, of centers on the Ninth Dis in view of all the fact: that both of these conte behin their respective ‘the case in the 15th, Iv 18th Ward Giover is ~ strength of the party. is poliing the whole on impos-ible to predict w majority in the dist The Republicans hav the idea of forcing throt of the Ninth District, w thoroughly advertised t! registered haye attempt programine. In the haif judges have decided to they have provided ase these votes have ben pu kept separate until the « decide upon the matter. In th In the First Ward Mr and even sweep of the out the ward. He cla the racé are being & other band, Fore suffering. This view o: by a visit to it is stated that Marmax as much as Ford, if not polling a full vote, some not so fertunate. Still, have been watching the ing places in the been large Detnudc the afternoon vote, element is a most im inaterially alter | the First Ward will Demoeratic majority m Republicans of the War ing McLean with the vi; are showing for (ilo ver, Glover will go out of 0 majorit ¢ The Third Ward is s gain based on to noon. Torrey See TY) Republicans and Dethoc is suid to be very seriou and also of Mr. McDean Lean are running bebin the reports given out b we Ss polls may be y A DETERY on the part of severa their votes In, but the m the different precincts d: Foerste! is running st Clover will come ont marked majority. Ind terested in him than if Ford is running ahea -Eighteenth Ward, whieh three-fourths of the vote noon. Although itisa Ll tickets are the rule seem to be Marinaduke Paxson, while on the oth are scratcbins Me Lean 3 Dillon and Torrey it is party vote for either can though some ol vid Dem Dillon on the Southern H Mr. Frank Bowman ' nent figures in the cam) He was going abont a large cabvass : plac ard, for Congress in the Nint! plyed upon it. There « noon, at any rate, Ford hia ticket. The Insh ve compietely, and at tai) et anti Marmaduike ! many. In the Seventeenth W much more strength the West End visited, stili t part vote, while those ¥ or eae of his ti was very YY scratche between Dillon and & \aree and all of this oa ve nara deuted by t The vote im the st by = was comparatively ieas 5 else in the city, In the Fifteenth Ward and two-thirds of the vo gitar hoon, Scratching merely probabie that On | boxes withcut a ¢ Seow and McLean wer ami Dillon suffere Worse than either.
Page 15
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PRC ieee TRUE ES Ld a ee eee ETS AE Pics ham ge aN a Wa Se See ree ee ¥2 c te : ‘ 2 & 3 2 ace ? aa x gsting i 4 Pegg tex ¥: 4. $7 ae aye hh * Pty +s %: Soyee hy rg in ? he Teh ae iF ote o% Mie im : WS 4 $3 +2 ote E or mn cs “% ae Y Pe sg ~— ; 3 a Selh ; + he ; Ate 2 ae e - Ad pe ii he es é rg wy >, = ao - ie z, 4 5 ‘ ty ; . oe “3 ; ; if i rod . . a dt pee pa Sa 5 et a bs tee Ane oa Sie Bet ts side g Me : AR oe oa ca tg Nite Boe Reh Ek Pee : A ra o er fi. eae oF ee s ¥, ‘ ae é. aie Kt wes farts: | oh One: Pts ne Aa de> ad oka Ppa. ae mig y eee ee oe . ee ee ae baa / = aN . 4 Pes 2 4 * r : a ie 5 ‘ ut fe & : &%. ae -- i Seu x 3 “Caw > > * ’ ee, i Tale fe et ue oe y Ps : : % : / Piz . r 4 net te 4 : ;: * ¥ 4 ‘ = > re vie oe 3" * 3 “ge 4 ig = ee _. ‘4 ~ b, *e °F a Fon ay ee ee ENS a aes thes! : ’ . sae % oa ate aan Nae ¢ se “e . ; tg , eg Pessoa he in ae tice Sa Ee lng NL, : , A Ne we eb et WT te ; 5 oS ee ae : eS. r nicks ¥ ‘ af sae . ;% f i . ’ | St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, Hobemb ‘ iste 2 , * uD, Yt, | : ~ t ; ‘S ri oa eee pas - 2 a => , ee eee a ee - — i Eee RETTIG BENE a ell lara iN indies atl a ai a pr ne ee ee . putt - _ we : . | Pomet of arclca was 0, MeLean was scratehed , ee 2 poll. was voted for Ag ' by mapy Republicans, it was claimed by an) parties e of interest were there . , was far Torrey was running “| 2 : een ey, athoned Dillon was close upon him. tg | be ord, . _ Repnblican-Greenback nominee : for Governor, was heavily ‘scratched | : ey’s Election Al most up to 10 o'clock. At 1217 Lucas place, Pre- ee G OY ‘ cinct 97, a lored strongholc, McLean co polled a large vote. At 10 o’clock the count was 90 votes. The entire Republican ticket was voted Auction sale at the Fair Grounds Conceded in the Ninth Straight, oeee being no ee Eo Thirteenth. and Franklin avenue a votes had Tove District east up to 10:30 o'clock. Nobody could tell how the on Saturday, November Sth, at 3 e vote was going, o'clock p. m. Seven large frame builgings, one brick building, one hundred and ten sheds, together with a large tot of geod lumber, parties ga about evenly represented. Chariton H. “er was looking after the Republican interests at nth and Franklin avenue, and claimed that the ter element among the white voters was SCRATCHING M’LEAN. el ie — = I. o ; , RAILROAD McLean. gee ya cetitn some’ Republican saenert.” The iy The a ‘og uls rime I ayment I lan is so popular is because you can get nice things and you | a5 --| Si0pm) 935 ; colored voters in Sroctaet 117 of the Tweifth Ward ver miss the honey. Goods are delivered when tirst payment is made, o chattel mortgage and 1 £40) arm | on duty at this poli stated that from the expression WHEN A BED-ROOM CAN BE Ft TRNISTIEDFOR .. .- $41.50 FOR ELEVEN ARTICLES? MAT OVE: In spite of the mud the voters this morning | of the voters the result wili be pretty well mixed. WHO WOULD CONTINUE BOARDING eis waaml> ian = turned out early, and, especially in the residence At 10:30 o'clock the total vote. com in. precise a WHEN A DINING-ROOM CAN BE FURNISHEDIN CHERRY FOR 8537.50, HIGHT ARTICLES”? e-- |} 2 730 pm/+ 800 am wards, more than half tne vote had been polled at | CSS avenue and Ninefeenth, w Sit. i | ? 2 . “ bli scratched McLean, but both parties, as @ Ni Ne cd ? 45 pm |* 10:10 am noon. There was in all the wards of the town a A aoa Sadat gh ewer pe nh “4 | * o 1E Be Gham |* 728 pm olan. 5 eS ees apy = ~~ Seat Haivientes bs Pomaion anand ot aie Wine. nod name, and Cleveland %. This would make tickets ort on a et Ti as te Buchanan Real James E. Murdock, the family coach drawn by the most respectable eee - ta ne . ine . a ‘ t- ‘ , : os ; . g if 7 ti . orn g ; 7 is 4 ‘ ¥ » 4s , . . ‘y » ‘ . m . , , 3 i. i 50 pm : B40 ben 5g Sop cus tichain, ack tae “ei be asteste 4 McLean “4 — bediy penncened. muermnen on —— ey about $7 50 and those on Cleveland | The Defeat of Blaine Looked for as the Rae radion Mass cme el cag meme he actor and reader, claims to have incited it, He | span of secede the province. Ob, oa ag is @ vt 4 7 is bei scr tc 2Ons + j i t 1is aoe Oe . ' AV AHNo wid. . > , . r . by 1} : te . : ‘ ; J ° 4 % i ir Ak » [he a |(4 "i an. rye. “hee we , 4 tori ti . Zz $s om — —— f in the cit haber ages Prema mage og a cern. & ‘will, tee nm in owe ' On the combination board the States of New Downfall of Corrupt Rule—A Terrific Gale | an organist of the Harvard Church, set the ae ie - be wand emrr| gg won lie ag 0 resol east thomeht amie by the on — ooh The main iaterest, OF Course, in The Ciky jus fiernc nd evening. The standing of tie candi- | York. Ohioand Indiana were combined in eight ' : : : notes for music, and a Massachusetts regiment | go ee ee gen ; ; Fig 2H AND SOUTHERN RAIL centers on the Ninth District, and it may be stated aateae sone aighoule "6 ascertain pe Pa tothe re-' different ways and the following number Off the Coast of Newfoundland—A_ Brit- made them first noted bv singing them in Fort | [@'™0Us vide, and he asked Read to write him a | pearance of the latter-day Astor. : th sek ee een ceeteeniie baw bdenteg narionety luctance of the voters not known to the canyassers, | of tickets —_ sold on each combination: ish Brig Lost With All Her Crew —News | Warren in [S61. st ree pea ahaa. Se Se er eee ee The M ddes Ww in Bost > sey geo from Union De- hehin their respective tickets. This is especially | to te!! how they are voting. Many come to the polis First, ail oo Some: =f oo eens tis tieaidel The author of “Maryland, My Maryland,” sult was the greatest effort of his life, e : addest Woman in on, a Avenue Depot the case in the 15th, 17th and 18th Wards. In the with their ballots prepared and after casting them panera" t Oe etaak eh. Bometh New York lives here at Washington, andl you may see him : ogres , : - ie z From the Globe. {+ Si5am]?+ ti0pm = sg pe re es ee we ete a acre A SUMMAUY and Qhio Republican, Indiana Democratic, 8); in the press galleries of Congress almost any FEMININE BEAUTY, Pa was on GB ad ee only last Thursday --- {+ 9:10am}+ 5:43pm S celinit thistle teenie sates ae tel As far asit ts possible to sumarise results ob- | fifth, New York and indiana Republican, Ohio Dem- day during the session. He writes gossipy letters afternoon. ady of very genteel appearance + €830pm!|+ Titvam ie poleae Se whole ge — -~ this — nh tained up to > pee the Ninth District, which | ocratic, 10; sixth, New York an! Indiana Democrat- Lonpon. November 4.—The Morning News, in a| tO the Augusta Chronicle. His name ts Jas. R. Variable 1 De 1 Ww! d was leisurely promenading just above West 17 84 pmi+ 625 am imposible to predicé what the remultmay ~ ic, Ohio Repubhean, 57; seventh, New York Demo- fandall. and he lest-looki lark ariavic anc pendent on tim an street. Coming from the opposite direction was majority in the district will be a small one | re necessarily imperfect, and often partisan, | ic. Silo hepwcan. ote! tiene Renesb:! 312: | leader devoted to the American ‘political contest, | 084, and he Is @ Tio est-looking, dark com- ‘ nigremntuge « g pp wise. . oy hoe [+ 823am Tne Republicans have apparently abandoned | Glover is strong y in the lead of McLean, although cratic, Ohio “age me Inc York Y ometalionn same: Pins teeta nthe teach tn hele Gavce* | plexioned man of 40. He must have been very Circumstance. a man, followed by a brace of hounds, that is. An-tvtece on + the idea of foreing through the unregistered voters | n¢.ther of these gentlemen will poll their full party ai Px cee re ol nee OT Siecsienmiin ~. ys. public AVE 7 1 2 olen ip | young when he wrote that beautiful poem. His | From the London Truth. two hounds whose collars were joined together, OSS LINE. — Of the ie ee aes eee “e a athe oe pe: = Fe gy a Yo reay ng total ek These tickets aa for $2 each’ making a they are in power; they have governed the Repub: | ideas are broader now and he is as liberal in his There are some women, very successful as and both man and dogs were very much in a BN. W. RAILWAY. thoroughly advertised that a great many ofthe un- pin idm sed gf mrt og gp ages cckal’ ia Ge poo! at 12 o'clock of of $1,910 to be di- lic for twenty-three years; they have settled the | views as any member of the gallery. such, who are not at al! good looking uniess an- hurry. The lady was in no particular haste. f eat me ors ihe noticia aekabate poet ~~, ns nd of thes yrophecy come. On the other | vided amon the tickets of the winning combination. | slavery question forever and they have the most| “America” was written by the Reverend | jmated by pleasurable excitement. An eye The man quickly passed her, and the hounds 5 9:40 am 5:00 pm tAsen haves caine to receive unregistered votes hand. the Irish vote a8 pot deserted Giover. as ir is probabie that before night there will be over heroic recollections in the Nor'hern and Western Samuel } rancis Smith in 185z, and it was first which, ona sudden meeting after a long ab- attempted to do the sane, ~ = opposite o---44 8:15 pm!i+ 6:20 am they have provided a separate baliot box into which Pohiman and FiJdey declared wou:d be the case. $5,v0U in the pool, States associated with their name. But the Re- | ®¥!8 in Boston on the Fourth of July of that sence, beams out a joyous recognition. has } sides. The result was that the addy s feet sud- = As to the rest of the ticket the men who are gen- | year. Like the “Battle Hymn of the Republic” | more witchery in it than the witchervy of a ive denly flew out from under her; the gy ran : yes oods; the man NCISCO RAILWAY. ees-|* S82%Ham[* 2:35 pm eee + 845 am | + 545 pm seeee . 12:10 pm * 109 am ewe |* S20 pm!i*® 750 am o--- 1% S82 pmi+ 7:15 am TUNNEL R. &. exasand St. Lous —_ Through 4799 c St. Louis Express. .410:°5 pm LINE, _ : ese» |* FTDami® Twam cose | SMami*+ FTOpm —_ 530pm|* 8%am ess» | * @20pm;+ 500pm PACIFIC RAILWAY IVISION. — fs Ti5bam{* 7:20pm ereere ad 81) am * 7 pm a... 1e 820 am . 840) pm ae 50 pmi* 10am ——_ 640 pm/? 840am ae---. 1% S80 pmi¢ 800am IVISION, eT. 835 am * 810 am wese- 1% 2:25 pmi2 1010am eeeerere 7 %:]0 am + 600 pm ° 1:25 pm | 120 coos» 1° 410 pm]* List0em cieee 1° 6B pmi® $50 pm meso 1% S25 0m 700 ATILAND 8ST. LOUB. hy hy Louis 4:3) 9 t St. a 0. £t. Louis 4.0 a. m arrives at East St Louis 1130 am Local at 7 Dp. m - —7__, W-GAUGE RAILWAY. block west of Grand av. ; days—Leaves Florissant; 600 12:15 p. m., 4:20 p. 5:45 p. ™ m, ta m, a. m., 123 Il. ; ki nd took place at Tar- (October 12), the per- clothed in the male tor- all young and full of into the arena made the and sent her : Re cls bao rescue wi capa, See eeatl a0 draw off ite tted colleague. The 3 3 1 ; 5 at : i ‘ | Aus f : Republicans of the Ward are certain] «Clover will come are scratebing McLean and Foerste}. these decide upon the matter. In the Wards. In the First Ward Mr. Ed. Butler predicts a clean and even sweep of the Democratic ticket through- He claims that none of the men in the race are being scratched, but that, on the out the ward. other band, Ford and McLean are suffering. This view of Mr. Butler's is controverted by a visit to the polling places where it is stated that Marmaduke is being scratched fully as much as Ford, if not more, and while Glover is polling a full vote, some others on the ticket are Suhill, itisthe belief of those who not so fortunate. have heen w atching the majority of the fifteen poll- ing places in the ward, that there have been large Democratic gains, and if the afternoon vote, in which the labor element is a most important feature, does not naterially alter the present sitwat on. the First Ward will return a _é very decided Democratic majority much iarger than usual. The not support- ing McLean with the vigor which the Democrats are showing for Gio ver, and it is quiet certain that Glover will gooutof the ward with a handsome Inajority. The Third Ward is said to showa Republican ain based on the votes cast up to’ noon. Torrey seems to be a favorite with both Republicans and Democrats in the ward, and there is Said to be very serious scratchinz of Mr. Dillon, and also of Mr. McDearmon. Both Glover and Mc- Lean are running behind their respective tickets. if the reports given out by those who bave been watch- ing the polls may be lieved. There was in this ward A DETERMINED EFFORT on the part of several unregistered voters to get their votes in, but the majority of the judges in the different precincts declined to receive the votes. Foerstel is running stronger in the Third, and | out of the ward with v marked majority. Indeed, more people scenk te terested in bim than in anybody on the ticket. Ford is running ahead of his ticket. In the Fighteenth Ward, which is a residence territory tnree-fourths of the vote had been polled before noon, Although it isa Democratic ward seratched tickets are the rule. The mey scratched seem to be Marmaduke, McDearmon, Glover and Paxson, while on the other band the Republicans Dillon and Torrey, it is probabie that en party vote for either candidate will be polled, al- though some old Democrats are voting against Dillon on the Southern Historical Society decision Mr. Frank Bowman was one ofthe promi- hent figuresin the campaign in the Eighteenth. He was going about- all morning in a hack with a large canvass placard, *“Vote for James H. McLean for Congress in the Ninth District,” prominentiy dis- plyed upon it. There can be no doubt that up to noon, at any rate, Ford was running well ahead of his ticket. The Imsh vote in the ward was for him completely, and at many of the poiling places a de- a anti Marmaduke feeling was manifested by 1any. in the Seventeenth Ward, Fuerstel was showing much more strength than in the other parts of the West End visited, still he was not poling his full party vote, while those who ought to know say that tora was ahead of his ticket all morning. McLean was very batl.y scratched and Glover not at all. As between Dillon and Torrey. the former was peteved to be in the lead. Mc- Jearmon was scratched by many Who voted otherwise ne rho vote: | arly a straight Democratic ticket, Tae Prohibition vote was much lighter than hall @doeet-Prohivitionists believed, as searcei +. to of the tickets were offered at any po ne p . 2. n the Nineteenth W Democrats that Melace oa, ow admitted: ty the llin There is a ‘aree colored ae ‘a aan and all of this was said‘ to be solid for . The Re Ublie: . : claimed to be quit publican gain in the ward was + ; © burked, by; iss % vigorously denied by those in a poe gos bie: bean in the apy is not a larze one and there as Comparatively iess scrateh ir» ; cls ae mt ~4 Y '€S8 scratehing than’ anywhere n the Fifteenth Ward the for > two-thirds of the vot+ had own polled "ane iM etter hoon. Seratching Was the rule as it is Te y probabie that ons ba:lot in ten has gone into the boxes withcut @ decoration jin lead. pencil. rover and McLean were borh scratched MeDea. won and Dillon suffered heavily, and Paxson oie ee worse than either. Onthe otuer side Foermte! eenecrataned a | some deal. A great many Deno- * Scratched ames McGrath, who is qa candidate to M. be State Senate, and indeed in some of the a oat! of the Legislative district sore Democrats fe * Gevoting their energies entirely to a fight the result cf teeta It is generaily believed that ati pon By vote in this ward is an exceedingly _ VERY MIXED. ne the Tenth Ward the vote came in slowly during “og. There were very few men at the west- Grn Polis mm difficui: J hose who watched the vote found it Precinet 6 oan Ta. a &s to how it was going. At Fu nm we e : been = polled ‘gt Bo my Locust, 58 votes had o'ciuck. MeLe ed bere, even the Democrats who ‘over’s nomination voting for the Was badly scratch did not favor G yoles have ben put, and where they will be kept separate until the courts have opportunity to ’ erally suffering most at the hand of the able scratcher on the city ticket are McDearmon, Di: lon side Foerste! these and Paxson, and on the other is being badiy seratched. All of results were in iine with the forecast contended from the first not go out of St. Louis with amajority of about 2,500 he cannot be elected. As to to-day’s resuit it depends entirel, on the vote yet to be cast to make the result a striking victory for either party. Ford is running very strongly. he Democratic presi- dential ticket is running very strongiy. A heavy vote is being pol.ed, and ali the indications point toasmai! at this majority either way. Which way cannot writing be pointed out. A VERY QUIET DAY. The Third and Fourth quiet picture for election day. Capt. Tony Huebier, commanding the Third Police District came in at noon from aé_é <4drive around the district, and said to a Post-Dispatcu reporter: has been a mosi remarkably quiet day and there is less interest taken in the contest than I ever seen on a national election day. At a numober of the polls in my district more than half of the vote has been de- osited, while at a majority the only evidence of life is the police officers an duty. At all of my failed to see a single man intoxicated,. and has not been an arrest made in tis district...’ The situation in the Fourth District is about the same no as inthe Third. Notroubie has occurred, and arrests have beer made. At many of the pollsin the Ninth Congressional! District an anti-Bourbon ticket. bearing the name of John M. Glover instead of Dr. McLean for ¢ ongress. | Tittman. has been dec.ared ibega! by the judges and removed from the poll board. ‘These tickets,”’ said Captain Huebler. “were placed on tne boards by some fellow who sneaked around to do the work.” THE SOUTHERN PART OF THE CITY is voting heavily, and both parties expect to pol! their entire vote. ‘ibe German Republicans have turned out in great numbers, and are working like beavers. The Democrats are not idle by anv means, and are making big trades with the Republicans for the eity ticket. The brewers are doing their utmost to defeat MeDearmon and are urging and persuading their friends to scratch him for Rombaver, Inthe Eleventh Ward Ford is running far ahead of his ticket and Marmaduke is being freely scratched by the German Democrats: Weizel, the Repubiican nominee for Pubhie Adimin- istrator, is iosing considerable ground, and in the German wards many Republicans are voting for The other candidates on both tickets are getting their party vote, with the excep- tion of Torrey, who is said to be ahead of Dilion. The Niath Ward Repubiicans ciaim that they will increase their majority at least 100. The total rezis- tration of the ward is 1,700, and at~ noon the nine precinets had polled about 1,000 votes. The Thir- | Claim No. 122, 53 votes. Morse, it is claimed, is poiling the | entire Republican vote. McGinnis, the ub.icau nominee for State Sevator, is backed by the brewery to McLean, but the opiaion of both different wards was that Glover's vote was greatly larger than McLean's, and unless the Doctor has re- serves of stre certainly badly fourths of the vote was Throughout the northern and central wards there appears to be a general opinion that Ford has carrie that MecDearmon is being scratched so badly that bis big country majorit Foerstel is now pract Glover is yo ng to come in ahead of Paxson, with latter, The re ticket was oted pret vot ‘mainder of the eueat by bota parties tn Precheve x the vote £ eenth Ward is pretty even, but the Republicans that their entire ticket is far ahead of the Democratic. This claim, however, is disputed by the Democrats, who claim that Harrington, Nide- let, Paxon and Dillon will get a majorify in that ward. The Seventh ward is polling a prey full vote, and both parties claim to be holding their own. Inseveral precincts of this ward Harrington has been scratched a little. _At noon the vote polled in the principal pre- cincts of the wards named was as follows: Fifth Ward, Precinct No, 62, 92 votes: Pre- cinct No. 61, 98 votes; Seventh Ward Precinct No. 77, 9 votes; Precinct No. 78, 150. Ninth Ward--Precinet No. 92, 100 votes; Precinct No, 91, 129 votes; Precinct No, 90, 125 votes. Elev- enth Ward--Precinct No. 121, 143 votes; Precinct interest and is said to be running | The Probable Besult. About 8 o'clock this afternoon it bean to become evident that Glover was certainly elected by a very strong. handsome majority over McLean. Not alone was the Doctor snowed under by Glover's legitimately la vote, but elements which McLean's managers w countin him badly. . negro upon aasurediy broke away from Ns was epocany the case with the vole in the Tenth Ward, which went pieces miogctner, hurting not alone whoie city Republican ticket. The Democrats and Republicans in the h which nobody knows about, he is aten, and much more than three- before 8 o'clock. the ery, against Marmaduke. will not save him: that ly out of the race, and that ‘vlice Districts. embracing that part of the city north of Washington avenue and east of Jefferson avenue, present a remarkably “So far, this trip I there alternated eraliy coldne, colder. was at once up over the telephone received that everything was q and orderly. Needies’ partisans have sailed to distribute as mucb The Odds at 2 P. M. At2p. m the betting in the pool rooms changed but little from what it had been at noon. Cleveland ( ; N r ¢ t made yesterday, for McDearmé@n's fmends have took a boom on the result in New York, and $50 to that if Rombauer did $35 was freely offered that he would carry the State. On the general resn't the betting was $25 to $50 that Cleveland would .be elected Shortly after 2 o'clock a gentleman steppe in one of the rooms and left $175, to - be put against $25 that Blaine would arry New York. Several! bets were offered this morning on Indiana by both Blaine and Cleve- land men, but each seemed afraid to put up their money atthe proper time. The bets were even : pey onthe result. The combination pools closed at $ o clock, there being 35.000 in one pool at Reche’s in which tickets sold at $2 each. Hedging. A wager of $1,000, even money, that Cleveland would carry New York State was made this fore- noon by Moses Fraley and Maj. Henry J. Lee, the lai‘er a salesman for Samuel C. Davis & Co. Fraley put up his money on Cleveland, hedging some of the bets he has received with odds. Too Near the Polls. John Robertson, colored, was the first man arrested to-day for violating the election law. He was charged with peddling tickets within 200 feet of the polls at Eigh h and Pine streets, He gave bend to answer to-morrow morning in the First District Police Court. COLD COMING. The Weather Throughout the Country To-Day. At 9:50 this morning an order was received at the loca} signal office to hoist the cold wave flag for a drop of 10 or 20 degrees in the next forty-eight hours. The temperature at that hour was 49 de- grees, so that it may be fairly concluded that the freezing point will be reached soon. The weather made a desperate effort to clear off during the fore- noon, and sunshine and clouds have the rest of the day. The weather elsewhere was as follows at 10 o'clock: Upper Mississippi Valley—Cilearing weather, gen- Missouri Valley—Fair and northwest winds. North Atlantic States—Partly cloudy: 'ocal rains. West Guif—Local showers, foliswed by Ohio and Tennessee Valley—Rainy; clear- ing weather; westeriy winds. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. A shooting affray took place yesterday near the Red Bridge, just outside the city, between Andrew Turner and his son-in-law, Jesse Johnson, both colored, . rowing out of an old trouble. Johnson yesterday evening went to Turner's house and ac- cused the old man of stealing wood from him. Tur- ner ordered Johnson off his gremises. Johnson not going, Turner took a vel earving knife and under- ook to drive him off, when Johnson drew his re- volver and shot Turner in the left cheek, the ball lodging in the back of the skull. Dr. Purket probed ‘but could not find the ball. and pronounced it a dan- and locked gerous wound; Johnson was up. Heclaims he did the shooting in self-defense. BELLEVILLE. Everything was found very quiet in Belleville up tonoon to-day, The three voting places that are open to the towns-people have been besieged all the morning by a quiet, orderly crowd. Party lines are being drawn very closely. One of the judges at the poll at the Court House told a Post-DispatcH reporter that some considerable scratching had been done during the mornin and a great many mixed tickets sent in. evera instayees were reported of Democrats striking off Mr. Morrison’s name-and tting in Needies’. A very full vote is predicted PP the afternoon's aon is like that of this morning. A report came to Belle- ville this that a mob had taken on the polls at East St. Lous, and negroes were being bulldozed into voting the Morrison ticket. East =. — money among the bo as promised, and, con- eee iange additions to the Morrison The Returns at Tony Faust’s. One of the pleasantest places in the city to catch Small but . Aded majority. As between Diil from wire and Torrey tuere i¢.m versity of opinion, the | the returtis as they fall fresh mr a ce ~ friends of et "party claiming the Tony Faust's, who has made a victory very confidently. As far ag | #4 tony wire. and to display them in front the Legisiative candidates are concerned sty Ba ‘on the corner of Fifth and there is no doubt that the majority of them will be his po fin not be that Ton Democratic, but as tothe whole city, there are a segmont pracy amare af tap sanee of g'eat many grave doubts as to whether the Demo- on . of defeated enhancing Te te et would show as iarge & % Ja tae te te of the JotyAg. O'Neill wil” have one of the jargest majori-| the ext! f Pony pag re i ee eos J publican party has done its work and has fallen into vices which long ascendency produces in all po- itical parties. It has become more anxious to re- ain office than to perform any rreat national service. It has a bad candidate in Blaine, who comes forward as the representative of the party machine, The Democratic victory no longer means the return of Southern mentoa monopoly of power. The old sectionai jealous es are cod be- yond the power of warming toa new life. The suc- cess of Cleveland will reopen no closed controversies. [t will simply tnean a chanzein the nan at the helm. The old issues between the Republicans and Democrats have lost their force. New issues are siowly replacing them. There are many ind cations thatan important turning point in the domestic politics of the Union has been reached.” ANOTHER OPINION. The Telegraph likewise finds a subject for come ment in the American elections, It greatly rejoices that, whoever is successful, no cloud in the | orizon threatens to overshadow the existing America and Engiand. Englishmen can afford to wait the result with entire confidence. Whether Blaine or Cleveland is elected therewill be no dissolu- tion of the continuity of harmony and good will, happily subsisting between Great Britain and Her Majestic eldest daughter. The Dominion. Sr. Jonns. Neip.. Noveinbver 4.—In the two recent gales of Saturday and the previous Thursday terri- ble havoc was wrought in the shipping on the New- foundland and Labrador coasts. Duzong was lost with all hands at Western Head. The schooners Topsy and Julia were totally wrecked, the crews barely escaping with their lives. Eleven other vessels were lost. No particulars of the dis- aster have yet been received. At Torbay an un- known vessel was lost with all hands. The wreck is in pieces, most of it being driven ashore. The Soudan. Carro, November 4.—\ olseley telegraphs that the reports brought in by natives indicate Gordon is still in possession of Khartoum. ELECTION BETS. Great Scheme for the Ladies toGet Hand- some Things to Wear There never has beev an election in which there has been greater interest and excitement than the resent,and there are few en who have not put up Pats or suits on the result. It is even rumored that the ladies are betting gloves. candy and other things on the election. They Lave even been known dresses and bonnets On their favorite’s wager . Sean For those Ww have lost, or for those who ave won. the best way to have the wager paid isto get the best articles at the lowest prices. “For ctoves the finest makes are offered at B. Nugeut & Br.’s., 817-421 North Broadway, at prices which are So low as to be almost incredible. For dresses there is a m ficent stock of os a. colored srs j gant noveities In ress goods. ) bans on offered in all of these spiendid s. Whether one has wagered or not. there is absolutely no establishment in the West where the same fine quality of goods may be obtained for the same price. The bargains are immense and drive jn all fall and winter goods is drawing large num- bers of purchasers tothe store who want to take advantage of the opportunities offered. ELECTION returns received by wire at Stoddard Club, corner Garrison and Easton avenues. Sa ceeeneili A Fatal Collision. ALEXANDRIA. Va., November 4.—A way freight on the Virginia Midiand Railway celiided with the East- bound Mansaas passenger train at Accotink bridge this morning, smasbing three freight cars and the baggage car of the passenger train. Charles Pow- ell, a brakeman, was killed and Judge James Lang- ster of Fairfax and Frank Carlin, express messen- ger, were slightly injured. Malcolm Brown, the engineer on the passenger train, and two section men were also injured. é' “Politics Won't Keep You Warm.” Some men get so wrapped up in politics they think they can keep warm without heavy under- wear. Itsa great mistake, however, and we ad- vise every man in need of underwear to examine the large stock carried by T. B. Boyd & Co., suc cessors to Wilson Bros. They carry every desira- ble garment a man can want, raaging in price from 50 cents to $16 per garment, a amity of | ae a eee —— it was inspired by a great tune, viz: ‘God Save the King.” - This tune is in use in nearly every country, and it bas been ascribed to Han- del. The writer of the words still lives in Massachusetts, and he says he wrote the song atasitting. He isnow 76 years old, and he graduated at Harvard in the same class with Uliver Wendeli Holmes. PRICES OF NOTED SONGS, John Howard Payne's ‘Home, Sweet Home” was written for an opera, and he never got anything for it but his tombstone in Oak Hill Cemetery. It was first sung in the Covent Garden Theater, at London, and made a big hit. One hundred*thousand copies were seld the first year, and by the end of the second its publishers had cleared 310,000 frorn it. Robert Treat Paine wrote ‘*Ye Sons of Co- lumbia,” early in 1800, under the title of “Adams and Liberty,” andthe was paid $750 for it. Paine was theson of one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. He was christened Tom Paine, but on the account of his dislike to Tom Paine’s infidel tendencies, he had the Massachusetts Legislature change his name, and give him what he called a Christian one. He was a Massachusetts man, and he died in Boston in LSil. Foster got $15,000 for writing ‘Old Folks at Home.” Charles Dibbin netted several weeks’ board for writing “Poor Jack,” while his pub- lishers made $25,000 out of it. Crouch, the writer of *‘Kathleen Mavourneéen,” received 325 for the production, and afterward became a begging trump, while his publisher could have bull. a brown-stones front out of its saleg. Geo. P. Morris wrote ‘‘Woodinan, Spare that Tree,” The Pritish brig | because the purchaser of a friend’s estate want- ' ed tocut down a tree which his grandfather had planted. His friend paid the purchaser $10 to spare it. Morris was touched by the story and wrote the song. “HAIL COLUMBIA” was written by Joseph Hopkinson, in the sum- mer of 1793, and it was first called the ‘‘Presi- dent’s March.” It was always sung when Washington caine into the theater, and one of the objects of its writing was the cultivation of a patriotic spirit among the peopie of the new tepublic. Joseph Hopkinson was 28 years old when he wrote it. An autograph copy, penned in Is28, was shown at the Centennial. It was first set to music by a German music teacher at Philadelphia, named Roth, “THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER” was written by Francis Scott Key while watch- ing the bombardment of Fort McHenry. He was ina sumail vessel among the British ships, and he saw his countrymen win the victory. All through the fight he watched anxiou: to see if the flag was still standing looking for it at night by the flash of the boom-shells, and anxiously waiting the dawning. The song was printed in the Baltimore American eight days alter the battle, under the title of ‘Lhe Detense of Fort McHenry.” _ Many people will be surprised to know that **Y ANKEE DOODLE’ is not of American origin. Even the words date back beyond the days of Queene Anne, and the tune is still older. In the wars the Roundhbeads, says Commodore Pre in his book on the flag of the United States, to which, by the way, 1 am indebted for much of this in- “Yankee Doodle,” or “Nankee formation Doodle,” was applied in _ derision to Oliver Cromwell, and Prof. Rim- bault. a prominent sician of London, wrote a son directed at eorwell under this title. The jingle of these two songs ig about the same, and the words are not m different. Dr. Schuchburg first introduced the song into this country in 1755, and this was also in contempt of the ragged colonial soldiera At Concord and Lexington the British, when advanci to fight, bravely played “God Save the . and after they were defeated, the Y ankees, as they watched their retreat, struck up “‘Yankee oodie. “COLUMBIA, THE GEM OF THE OCEAN,” was written by mas a Becket, an English actor, whoin i879 was a teacher of music at Philadelphia. “The Blue and the Gray” was written by Francis Miles Finch, and delivered before a reunion of the Army ofg@be Potomac. It was Goawn e022. the fact se saat of Columbus, Mississippi, stre wers the graves of the Confederate and Union sol- diers alike. It was published inthe Atlantic Monthly, September, 1507, Joseph Rodman Drake wrote | | | Langtry, expressing only indifference or self- consciousness, could have. The feeling that a new and pretty bonnet is as becoming as it can be often transfigures a commonplace young face. Some roses and lilies only charm in coun- try environments, There are English girls who are paragons of loveliness as they return to Brighton after a canter on the Downs, but who merely pass muster in a ball room. Then there is the glowworm style of beauty, which only shines at night. know a yellow-skinned, thick-lipped,pug-nosed being who has distanced some of the handsomest women of Europe and America at festive gatherings and merry little parties. But she could ouly achieve this feat in artificial light, which stimulates her and gives her a peculiar power of fascination. One then sees that she has the finest eves in the world, and a set of teeth which in laughing brighten up her dark face, Skobeletf’s sister, who is married to the Czar’s cousin, is as far removed as Cieopatra or Salome from the Mary Ander- son type of classic purity, but she is the incar- nation of all the graces, and her physiognomy is eloguent in expressing poctry of feeling. Aca Helevn had many plastic defects. The Duchess of Burgundy, who lit up, in the old ace of Louis Quatorze, the Court of Versailes, and neutralized the morose influence of Mime. de Maintenon, had a goitrous neck and decayed front teeth; yet she was proclaimed a beauty, even by the bilious and censorious St. Simon. Marguerite de Valois, with whom most of the prominent Frenclmen of her day were at some time or another desperately in love, had heavy cheeks, like a monkey's, too prominent eyes, which were often conjested, and a thick, hang- ing under lip. She had not the vices of the ladies of her mothers court, though she passed for being as naughty as they were in her efforts to make conquests for the pleasure of showing she had the power to conquer. It was this royal coquette who first resorted to the expedient of receiving company sitting up in bed, with black satin sheets to give value to the whiteness of her bust and arms. Her gallants used to say that had she been a shopkeeper’s spouse, without any of those rich accoutrements which are brought into her por- traits, she would have been every whit as po- tent. lam skeptical in this matter. If sover- eigns hardly ever love their queens, or women of princely rank, a king's daughter who enjoys flirtation is sure to turn the heads of all her sire’s courtiers. The last Duchess de Berri would not have been allowed to do so much as to compete at a beauty show had she presented herself incognito. Sir Walter Scott, who was close to her at mass in the Tuileries chapel, wrote in his diary that she was very plain, and that her eyes were not fellows, THE TWO ASTORS. Contrast Between the John of To-Day and of Yesterday. The original John Jacob Astor may have had, at some time or another, a carriage, but I never heard that he did. It would have been contrary to the habit of his life to spend a dollar for personal comfort or ease, while a cent de- voted tothe procurement of any kind of luxury would have been a waste 30 vous as to cause tears of bitter regret to flow down his brazen cheek. Now, mind you, the present John Jacob Astor is a very nice man. There is not about him, one way or another, except his wealth. I don’t mean to seg fo he leads in any sense a shoddy life. the contrary, his entire course is that of a plain ractical, methodical man of business, dev emmaen in or a mar h a of soc sperity whic would worn Ta + raising Ge’ teu * nt be vast establishments 5or 10 per cent, than in improvements in the condition of financial Beaver, Wall and that no mere word-painting could The one li a gauntlet of ekirts and dress blushed and offered profuse apologies, the ney fumed, raved and ranted, the crowed laughed, and i patted the head of each innocent brute. — eer TRUSTEE’S SALES. rEYRUSTEEF’S SALE.—Whereas Mina Meyer (now more than nine months deceased,) and August Meyer, her husband, bv their certain deed of trust, dated the tenth day of December 1881, and recorded in the Kecorder's office of the County of St. Louis, Mo., conveyed to the under- signed the following described real estate situated in the County of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and in St. Ferdinand township, to-wit: Beginning at the northeast corner or boundary of atractof land granted to John Sard by the Spanish Government, and being part of said grant: thence north 3454 west along the old line ® chains and 42 links to a stone, oid corner of the original survey; thence south Jig west along the oldline M4chains 5 ints toa post from whicha hickory 18 inches in diameter bears south 74, east distant 5 links: thence south 484 east 20 chains @ links (set for a post corner) in Daniel Sard’s north pouncary dine, near the corner of the meeting house, from which a hickory Sinches in diameter bears west 61 links distant: thence north % east Uchains \ links to the place of beginning; containing fiftv acres, which said conveyance to the under- signed was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes imeaid deed described, and whereas, one of said notes has become due and remains unpaid; now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and in pursuance of the conditions in said deed of trust, the undersigned will, on SATURDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF NOVEM. BER, A. D., 1884 between the hours of 1 o'clock a. m. and 5 o’elock p. m. of snid day, at the east front door of the Court House, in said City of St. Louis, Mo,, seil the above deseri real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes of satisfying said notes and the costs of executi this trust. GEORGE H. OTTO, Trustee. trustee's Sale of the New Lindell Hotel Whereas, the New Lindell Hotel Compone. by {ts certain deed of trust dated Decethber 29, 177, and the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the ony of St. Louls, Missouri, in book °83, page 48, and again in k 732, page | oe ned trustee the. following de- scribed real estate, situate, lying and beingin the City of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: All that lot or par cel of ground in b!ock number one hundred and twenty-five (No. 135) in said city, fronting one hundred and eighty-one and nine-twelfths feet on Washington avenue, two hun- dret and twentysix feet on Sisth st, and one hundred and seventy-five and nine-twelfths feet on ( hristy avenue, and being the same lot of ground upon which the 29. conveyed to the un Lindel! Hotel is erected, with the appa And which sid conveyance to the u — wus made in trust to secure the payment of certain said deed bed: and whereas @ balance due on said notes has not been pa!d as required, Now, therefure, public notice ts pay given that the undersigned, at the request of older of said notes and in pursuance of the terms uf said deed of trust, will, on SATURDAY, THE aienTs DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. between the hours of ten o'clock in forenoon and five, o'clock in the afte twelve o'clock noon as sald day, the in said at City of St. Lou CHARLES BR. GOODIN, Bt. Louis, Mo., October 16, 1884. a ESS = : j tyr - yuan of hey (the notes aocured py deed of the asque more thaa ot Arh aang the Bu Gay of Seiya, Sind Pron = of Missouri. book 657, page 375, in ~ _ 2 F Z : g a : e3 “gt of bloeessonri, town. former survey number four vf the a ) in block No. 3,075 of sa havig’ of St. Louls, rs fifteen and sixteen Nin, # an mei Tap} he Ser fn ta street, by a depth west- w © weL HAMMPLLI.. Trustee, cwonty Sees, four one-half | py of Kosciusko street, and has se hundred and fifty six feet, nine and f. in.) and « depth on ite north line of cry te ona lh ~ et enid Gotan rebua
Page 16
4 e — ares and seen alawarded si the Word's as Bobemter 6, 4, 1884, ee a Ye - Og tt. ANS Se ee _ GUERIN, PHOTOGRAPHER, n Av. 15 ibs best Granniated Sugar $1 00 16 ibs best Clarified Sugar $1 00, ST. LOUIS TEA CO,. 106 N. Fifth st. S. A. FISCHER’S — CANDIES! 214 N. SIXTH ST. Try Little Buttercnps, 35¢ Per Pound. PAIRLEY, the GROGER 820 and 822 Franklin Ave., Sells 14 pounds Granulated, 15 pounds Clarified, 17 pounds Yel-|,.. low and 20 pounds Brown Sugar for ONE DOLLAR. The Jewel Brand of Flour, 64 75 per bar- rel for a few days more. Dr. J. Conzelman’s Cough Syrup for Covers, Cops, Croup and all Taroart affections unsurpassed. For Wuroortmre Covcn the only specific cure. Sold by ali druggists. ‘IE Largest Perailers of Pure Illi- nois Milk in city. Telephone No. BOWMAN & C0., ‘18 and RY Morgan %. M LK re _—— CITY ITEMS. A.ways the winning candidates for the suffrages of the ladies in the matter of gloves are D. Craw- ford & Co. Read their advertisement on the glove question on the first page of|| this paper. Big in- ducements for the public to bRy now are offered in every department of this store the only pure medicated 714 N. Fifth street. Use “Psyche's Charm,” face pow Raboteau & Co., J. 1. Maver & Co.'s New Nicke! cigar is still on the boom. Gentlesmoker, do you wanta 10cHavna filled cigar for ic. Try J. lL Mayer &Co.’s New Nickel. All druggists and grocers have them on éale. ‘Tris 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. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Dr. Warrier, 617 St. Chales street, cures diseases of indiscretion, vindui TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The towns of Myas and Alicante, Spain, are inun- dated. The condition of Sir Moses Montefiore is very alarming. The French in — will be re-enforced by 6,300 troops on the 15t It has been decided to dissolve the French Cham- bers and Senate in February. Count Valoneff, a Russian nobleman, has become @ COpvVert to the doctrines of Brahma. The Toronto police, by arrestinz the ringleaders, restored cuiet at Michipicoten, Lake Supenor. King Leopold of Belgium is afflicted with nervous disorders, arising from the political disturbances. .- Bishop O'Farrell of Trenton, N. an" has cabled the Pope a denial of the report of his recent sermon. . The amount of the defalcation of George T. Jack- gon, cpp of the Enterprise factory at Augusta, Ga., is $152.000 After the mention of Caceres’ battalion at Cuzco, Peru, had. been suppressed, five officers and twe aty soldiers were shot, In an explosion of gunpowder at Bedford Station, Ontario John McCrimmon was killed and Alpheus __ Brown tearfully mangied. Rudger Clawson of Salt Lake City, who was tried and convicted of polygamy, has been sentenced to four years in the penitentiary The street railroad drivers of New Orleans are on a strike. They want $60 and fifteen hours work, instead of $45 and eiyhteen hours , as ai present. Eari Derby says England will not abdhdon any of her South African possessions and will aot annex Zuluiand or establish a protectorate over it. Chas. Mitchei], the negro who murdered Mrs. Frank Waddeil, aear Richmond, Ark., was lynched by a myb of 200 citizens. He confessed the crime, but gaid Waddell hired him to do it. Henry Pigorsch, a farmer of Abilene, Kan., who warned. John Sweeny aud others not to shoot on his premises, was beaten to death »y Sweeny with his own gun, which he took away from him. Frederick Allen, a young member of the editorial staff of the Freeman‘s Journ has been arrested by the police, who hope to préve that a society of young Irishmen exists, sworn to avenge the execu- tion of James Drady. The Great Fastern has heen chartered to carry the exhibits from Euro to the New Orleans Ex- ition, and wilithen be used as a floating hotel or receptions on the levee. Minister West been appointed the British special commissioner to the Exposition. The Supreme Court at Washington Monday in the case of Johan Elk of Nebraska, an Indian, who sued the Rezgistor of Votes tn Omaha for denying him euffrace, beid that an Indian member of a tribe in . the United Stdtes, who has voluntarily himseif from his tribe and taken up his renidence among the whites, but who has not been nat or taxed or recognized as a citizen, is not a citizen within the meaning of the first section of the Four- teenth amendment, THREE OF A KIND. Stolen Southdowns. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Quincy, November 4.—Thirty Oxford Southdown sheep were stolen from W. N. Herlemann's pasture mear this city, last night. The thieves weut in a northerly direction and were ina buggy drawn by two white horses. The detectives are after them. NEvVRIAL Cures Neuraigia. A few drops applied kills the gy germs bold by druggists, 50 cents. A ‘ FRAUD! FORGERY! $100 REWARD! The above reward will be paid for information leading to the detection and punishment of the par- ties who : ounterfeited my letier-head and signature Golden Captured. Mat Golden, who killed Dennis Hennessy two years ago, was captured in o queer manner on Sun- He was arrested in front of Pope's being a suspivious character, Sy ikea o¢ feu he really was at ae herent. -was taken to THE BALLOTS. of Them Used To-day. Some Queer Facts and Figures as to the Length, Breadth, Depth and Cost of the Bits of Paper Used in the Manufacture of a President—A Study in Statistics. * s ‘Over a stretch of territory including 3,605,894 square miles, reaching fromthe frozen straits of Behring in the far and frigid Northwest to the mild waters which lap the tropical lagoons of Florida in the far Southeast, and stretching from the boister- ballots is ti {Ber wong IF Hengees ting“ amid the pines of Maine and and amid of Texas, falling where hype oma has oye along the Gulf, where the t grain fields of the Northwest yellow in summer; like a tremendous snow storm downpour of votes ay higher and higher as the tae this day go haowing under forever wrong, shielding =~ tga that are d g to-day in every town and ham ve noon in a selves —_ they and rough—represent the very sou! ye ment of tho Anautioas Eden, The eats — mental ue ~ an Pe Nation os up its mind, whereby the race determ What is it that the Sethi Gents nies of that decides by Hye weg ay 3 bh as Providence itself, the poliey, mply ired b wordehaptions ‘into a poll by print- er’s ink. yon you ever wondered how many ballots went to make the crand total of an election? What was the material part of this entirely a ceremony solemnized throughout America to-day? Here are facts and “we not le sag ia ap- ed to election returns. elections teaches that this wun of thes nation wry vances from President to President by ste ured in yy by 10 per cent. The vote of 1868, was 5,724,654; of 1872, was 6,465,805: of 1876, was 8 412,733; of 1880, was 9,210,970. Add 10 per cent to this last total and the estimate for the vote going into the ballot-boxes to day will be 10,312,067, an peprensnation, » as, out by other calcula’ tions §and will i1ound not far out a” the result. A ballot’ is a piece of paper were four inches wide and 104 long. One hundred and fifty ballots will weigh about a pound. Two hundred and fifty ballots laid on each other will measure about aninch. To pre- pare these bits of paper at a reasonable profit costs ninety cents a thousand. If the ballots cast to-day were placed end to end they would reach in acontinuous line from Washington, D. C., to El Paso in Texas, or they would stretch from Eastport, Maine, to New Orleans, as the crow flies. If one end of the long line of paper were made fast at Cape Flattery, the extreme northwestern prom- onto of Washington Territory, the other end would pass Kansas City, with enough miles to spare to reach Sedalia. This has to du only with the bal- lots actually voted. The number of bajlots printed, of course, is tremendously larger than the amount voted. In St. Louis, for instance, the Democrats have had 600,000, the other parties in all 700,- 000, making for this one town a total of $00,000. It is generally admitted, however, that the vote of St. Louis will not, at the outside, make more than 50,000. Here, then, ‘is 8 surplus of 26 ballots for each oue cast. This makes the total a ballots offered to the people throughout America at this election 260,000,000. It would require 8% freight cars to move this load of paper, whose weight is 1,716,000 pounds. The white paper and printing of the mass has cost $254,000. ed end to end there would be paper enough to go entirely around the globe, leaving 19,000 miles to spare fora izantic double bow- knot, which would cover the greater partof the two ‘Americas, or if one pre- ferred to keep the string in the United States, there would be miles enough to wrap the streamer thirty- nine times around the State of Missouri and still leave enough over to reach from the Post-DispatcoH building to Governor Cleveland's private office in the State House at Albany. We accidentally a the following dialogue on the street yester Jones. Smitn why don’t you stop that disgusting hawking and spitting? Smith. How can l? — Do asI did. Ihad the disease in its x but lam well now. S. What did you do for it? J. Lused Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. It cured me and it will cure you. S. I've heard of it, and by Jove I'll try it. J. Doso. You'llfind it at all the drugstores in town. You know lama martyr to worst 1 Scite tc order from $20 upwards at J. H. Deprez & Co., 817 Locust street. A HAUGHTY BEAUTY. Miss Jeffries’ Contract Suit Against the Stately Janauscheck,. By Telegranh to the Post-Dispatch, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., November 4.—A young wom- an witha strikingly good complexion and wear- ing an extreme!r light black jersey sat to-day in Judge Arnold’s Common Pleas Court. Her voice was low and musical and she said many things that were 80 sinart thai the court room, lawyers, and jury laugbed immoderately. She was Ida Jeffries, the actress who, in private life, is Mrs. Ida Cassidy. Within a few yards of her was a woman of maturer years, more robust in physical development and greater decision of manner. Her gestures were commanding, broad and sweeping. This was Mme. Janauschek, the tragedienne. The jurors were to ss upon the merits of a suit brought by Miss Jeffries against Mme. Janau- schek, to recov oo damages for alleged breach of eontract. In September, i882, she made a contract to support Mme. Janauschek for thirty weeks, or longer, at the option of the tragedienne, at $60 a week, It was agreed that she was to play leading parts. She was discharged atthe end of the thir- teenth week, and brought suit to recover $1,200 as salary due her for the remainder of the season. According to the terms of the con- tract the edienne had the right to dismiss =~ plaintiff when the latter should appear to be negligent or incompetent, upon two week's notice, Miss Jeffries testified that when the play of “Marie Antoinette” was first produced in Baltimore, the members of the company were informed ed that they would be e to go on the stage to swell the crowd in the execution scene in the last act. She went on, she said, under protest. thought it out of place for a leading lady to do . — of a supernum 3, She added, “and I aa refused to go on with it,” ell, what were you told?” counsel inquired. “] was told to go to the Devil,” she replied. After that she received notice that her services were no lon required. When counsel for Mme. Janauschek endeavored cross-examination ghee B oe she was in- competent she Godel tho thoroughly to the work required of 3 bare said that the ienne was so e and her t temperament Sunap acenahhe-teak ana, @ constant state of troubie with members of her com George D. Chapman, who was e. Janauschek's stage ma testified that M had on nager, several occasions failed to remember the sunned ber part; that she could Janauschek's ideas, rehearsals had fre- Loot to be called ~ her benefit. will testify on W ° Lundborg’s Perfume, FEdenia. Lundborg’s Perfume, Marechal Niel Rose. Lundborg’s Perfume, Alpine Violet. Lundborg’s Perfume, Lily of the Valley. The Guvnor’s Caffs. First Swell—“By Jove, Fred, that is the highest coliar Ivy's seen yet.”" Second Swell—“Think so, old man? Well, I don't mind telling you it's a little idea of my own. It's one of the guvnor's cuffs." T. B. Boyd & Co., successors to Wilson Bros., have just received « new line of these high collars, They are very stylish. TROUNCED BY TRUDE. Cryo: | Right Hundred and Fifty-eight Tons | Mr. Potasxy, Int., N 4. zen & Sons, check for ‘ peed ge tie D. Elliott of Rikhoe "November 4.—Wm. F. Jennings’ eaToR, In, November, death through playiag tove. bigs Pene ghee Norember 4—Levi Renshaw’s B farm near Hud were destroyed with ore of A isd wamoed Lon Mason accident- ally shot and ehetany killed the young son of Geo. Hi. at Downs, yesterday. tie driving ve thrown i dragged a long enone an of the brain. Iv you have a Sore Cough or a Cold, Amusement Notes. Carrie Swain’ had a fine audience last night, no& withstanding the ative excitement. new ] of “Adeda” is to be repeated all 5 ae Rey cop ‘s, Its color is decidedly the Grand od, whore 3 eo ge at ~ es er p af Pope's, . have Miss Swain will sing ce nd dance in her new p) ay of “The Little ey **Adeda™ at the People’s; “A Wife’ s Honor” at snadara: There will be no matinee at the Olympic to-mor row. Robson and Crane rest on Wednesday. Election returns will be read from the stages to- night at the Grand, at the Olympic an at Pope's. The Casino is presenting a great bill this week and the specialtics are all clever. For a good enter- tainment the Casino is a model in its peculiar line. For cuts, bredese and sprains, nothing equals St. Jacobs Oil as a cure. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are invariably ac knowledged the rarest and the best. CITY NEWS. Matthew Barbour, an old resident, died yesterday at 714 Mound street. Miss Mamie Riley of North St. Louis was given a surprise party last night by her friends. The meeting of the Homeopathic Society did not take place last night owing to the inclement weather John Simpson was arrested yesterday on a war- rant sworn out by Fred Berkenstadt, charging him with fraud. Intelligence has been received of the death of Edwin R. Mason, a well-known citizen of St. Louis, at Hope Villa, La. George Kramer was arrested last night ona charge of stealing seven pair of shoes from E. Mor- ris, 826 N. Fourth street. At the Green Tree Hotel last night Herman Bes- told became engaged ina difficulty with the bar- keeper and was badly cut. Information is wanted of Elizabeth Chambers. an aged and weak-minded lady, who has been missing from her home since Sunday last. Henry Ahring reports to the police that his house, 1910 Papin street. was burglarized yesterday after- noon and $40 secured by the burgiars. Joseph Drukker. the jeweler at 205 N. Fourth street, made an assignment ie args oy to Wm. H. Scudder. His assets amounted to $5,000 Allen Curry and Chas. Skylark engaged in a fight, during which Skylark’s leg was broken. Curry was arrested. The trouble was about an election bet. Mr. Otto Wengler. an old and esteemed citizen, died yesterday after a brief illness, He was stricken with paralysis while on his way home from busi- ness. The Academy of Science held a meeting last night at which some species of what is known as fossil fish were exhibited and explained in a scientific way by Dr. Hambach. Samuel Daniels was arrested yesterday on suspi- cion by Officers Viehle and McMahon. Their diag- nosis of his character proved to be correct. as a lot of stolen jewelry was found in his possession. Last night about 9 o'clock, while Henry Grief and Vastine Hager were walking on Seventh, near Pes- talozzi, they were shot at by some unknown man, Grief made a narrow escape, the bullet passing through his hat. The Teachers’ Commit*tee of the St. Louis School Board heid a meeting last night. Several leaves of absence were granted and appointments made. Meetings of the principals of first-class schools will be heid on the 6th, 13th and 20th. Jessie Johnson shot his father-in-law, Andrew Turner, yesterday, and wounded him, it is feared, fataliy. Both live in Carondeiet. Johnson claims seif-defénse, alleging that Turner tried to stab him. Johnson was arrested and will be held to await the result of Turner's injuries. THE GRAPE CURE! SAL-MUSCATELLE iN AMERICA, The Crystallized Saits as extracted from Grapes and Fruit; a most s eooderfal product from Nature’s Laboratory. Have it in you® home, traveis, summer resorts and seaside cot- tage. A specific for the Fagged, Weary or Worn Out, Cures Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Stomach, Liver and Bow- el Complaints, LONDON SAi-MUSCATELLE COMP’Y, on, F Beware of imitations: the ee iy ~ pies wra chardson > rs on! For sale by Ri rug Comp’y, Meyer ros. & Co TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER 0-DAY! Brands advertised as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. a! THE TEST: acea top down on a hot stove unti! heated, ther remove y' +y: coverand smeil. A chemist : quired to detect presence BN emg caida DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. ETS HEALTHFULNESS HAS NEVER SEEN QUESTIONED, ina million homes for a quarter of a centa stood the consumers’ reliable test, tec THE TEST OF THE OVEN, Es. = 3% o> ris EAD. tte aS Cy A. J. JORDAN, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FINE Step in, Gentlemen, and pay your bets. Pocket and Champagne Knives and Fine Shears and Scis- sors Cases Sor. your lady friends. = Elegant Pen, 612 WASHINGTON ra Open e' every eveni ning until 9 o’clock. SHOCKING RAILROAD ACCIDENT, Fifty car-loads of Heating and Cooking Stoves, Furniture, Carpets, etc., which must be sold within thirty days, regardless of cost, for cash, or on easy time payments. G. FARNER Stove, Furniture and . Carpet Company, N. W. COR. 14TH ST. AND CLARK AV. [ee ot atm © 4 —_——— The health of the children must and shall be preserved; hence the old doctor rescribed WHITK’S CREAM VER- F pees K and the result was worms. All the Doetors know that BRINCS ’EM. te eee The nant central location in the ci ee HURST’S EUROPEAN Ht HOTEL, Cor. Fourth and Locust Srs., St. Louls, Mo. ROOMS 75 CENTS TO $150 PER DA First-class Restaurant at ached, where rey te for Ladies shops ping. Street cars pass the door for al Nearer the ridge than any hotel in the city. JAS. H. HURST, Proprietor. —————— 1 & le prices prevail. YV the Parks ana Gard ona comventens Perfection in Roasting and Baking is only at- tained by using these Stoves, with Wire Gauze Oven Doors. . \§ : Ye \\ ‘ a “4 ee Sh R Ati} if, a “AD » 36; Ms , \ ee NN A‘) Ys yh \. EXCELSIOR MFG. COMPANY. E.E. SOUTHER & BRO. St, Louis, Mo., Dealers in IRON AND STEEL ; | t# MANUFACTURERS OF Corragated Iron for Hoang, Siding & Ceiling ae AND MED- FICINES, FANCY and a OILET ARTI- —_ ’ x ~ 4 WHICH FLAG | AIA IAAI IAI III IIIIAI III : : eT -_—— re > TAT M ne ———— Sb bbb bb bt be ee ee at tt H- URR AHI Fh IRSA x 'TRIUMPHAN Is a mystical question that no person, however keen and far-seeing,can certainly say. The long and hoily contested fi ht closes + pads howev er, and ina few hours we shall in ail probab fey know who THE NEXT PRESIDENT Will be. If our foresight was as good as our hind sight we'd perme She rv it mage BN Pan oe won't, J . oes edo know, t h, that we “hit the nail on the head” in preparin our FALL and WIN ER stock of MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHI N a pee van ISHINGS, for our goods were never better or our PRICES It’s ali settled thatin OVERCOATS there’s nothing that’ll compare with our FRENCH MONTAGNACS—Veilvet Rousatas They're Pith and satin-lined, have velvet edges and fit splendidly. Our window dis. kay gives only « a fair idea Of their real_richness and true elegance. We ave them in all sizes and in every color sanctioned b fashion, The rare and beautiful variety and LOW PRI CES of our BOYS? CLOTHING is proverbial, and we have only to afd that our FURN- ye age co? sadly" a contains much that’s choice and more F.W.HUMPHREYé£CO Genuine American Clothiers, Broadway, Cor. Pine St. Our New Illustrated Cataloque contains the Electoral Vote for 1884 If you want one send your address. We mail it free. a Sh nasaenanndilileaunts pie eS So oS OO OSS Oe Se ee haan oEEnDneEeTLeTee>. & A UMVERSAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT ! SIL NORTH FOURTH STREET, IN TEE MAR EET. All we ask isa living profit, Special attention to orders outside of CONTROL THE BEST LINES OF For Fit, Durability and Style our Shoes have no equal. the city. JOELSWOPE & BRO Ls go | | | | | \ Compare quality and you will find our goods the cheapest. Lllustrated Catalogue sent free on application. | fie) CS THE BEST IN THE LAND TRADE SUPPLIED BY I. MAWER.& CO., St. Louis, Sole Proprietors. "SSE "ON SNOHdS13L SIS 24110 8 M16 LO “A ‘S SLO|JEUDPLOY ‘SURIVAG IV Ad DIVS UOA New Nicer Crear WE MUST | HAVE THE R iE ROOM, BRANDON'S 1516 rankiin Av. FRITSCH FURNITURE, STOVE & CARPET C0 J. the attention to Slepetn, wi any goods in their line to give them acall and examine their Large Stock of vuremere, & oe ge Lounges, Mattresses, and > tae to housekeeping, which they will post y Payments Cheaper than any Town House can for or CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. 1502, 1504, I5I3 and 1515 SOUTH BROADWAY. PROMINENT PHYSICIAN KILLED. A sad case in mind, and one of interest to the MEDICAL PROFESSION and others, is that of Doctor J. D. ROOD of TL, whose recent death 15 4 thrown from his borse into an open street excavation For several years he had accident policy” in the Travelers of Conn., but failed to renew it last. Insure and k insured in the TRAVELERS 4 moval end ans neous oot of take. oe ARTHUR A. MOSHER, State Agent, Walnut ana Broadway (Southern Hotel), 8. Louis, Mo. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS: 1,000 Stoves on sale. Hard and Rats Cenk, base Cook nad gta gy Burners, Heating and eB in House reduced prices on MUSLIN 0 A FRESH, } Prices Below A D.CRAWE NOTE TEt LADIES’ CHE MISES—Gooc LADIES’ CHEMISES—Tuek Hamburg edge arour SQUARE NECK CHEMISE, musiin, LADIES’ CHE MISFE—W! tht trimmed with T LADIES’ SKIRTS—Deep her madg, 3 CAMBRIC RUFFLE SKIRT made, SX} LADIES’ SKIRTS-—Deep Ha tt ack, LADIES’ SKIRTS—With c Torchon LADIES’ NIGHT DRESSES ered. ruffle round ne MOTHER HUBBARD NIGH nicely trimme LADIES’ DRAWERS—With ‘ LADIES’ DRAWERS—With above, 4 LADIES’ DRAWERS—With good mali LADIES’ DRAW ERS—With ered ruffle, Sic, c, | Underwear. Cc D.CRAWE BASE HEA SOBTD The Latest and Be Boft Coal Heatin burn the slack and k For Sale by all Stove EXCELSIOR M