St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 8, 1884
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a —2 He Blaine Raises a Pitiful Wail and they, the mourners. a At 34 1 . 1 . . * a. 1 f f ; 8 5 pt : 7 fr 8 8 A MELLEL 27 85 Outs 08 : 7 8 „ nd as =. 5 ‘ a oe So i ; 25 5 * — * 8 er is “ Vy pias 8 * e ie * Sa Se oe ras a eS 2 t A ; * N ee teks cee” ö 4 r 8 — n 8 yw 5 8 tee. N . 8 SS ga on oS Ox N 2 2 9 N 7 — ** 1 11 * 12 * 1 * * e N e 3 „„ 5 2 : ows > * 7 . = * 7 75 ; — IS * 1 > = 1 — ve * — . 4 . f 1 . ‘ . 2 A 2 2 1 N 4 7 * + 8 * — 9 of Treachery Against Phelps. Charging That He Forsook New Jersey in the Hour of Great Need. The Defeated Candidate Exhibits a Pitiful Spectacle of Petulance. - — Wall Street Betters on Blaine are Settling Up. - — n Charges of Fraud That are to be Pre- ferred by the Republican Committee. -— — The Republican National Headquarters Broken Up and Forsaken—Business in the Metropolis Resumes Its Normal Con- dition—No More Arguments Considered Necessary. a By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatoh. New Yors, November 8, 8:6 p. m.—The follow- ing special to the Evening Telegram shows clearly that Mr. Blaine is in a very disagreeable state of mind. 2 Avevusta, Mx., November 8.— The intimate friends of Mr. Blaine have been greatly surprised during the past thirty-six. hours to discover his phlegmatic coolness on receipt of election returns has con‘pletely deserted him, and that he has been exhibiting a petulancy pitiable to see. The dispatches sent him by the National Committee have aroused him to an excitable point. He did not scruple to openly curse the committee as im- beciles and was ESPECIALLY BITTER toward his old apologist William Walter Phelps of Englewood, N. J. Phelps promised Blaine that he would surely carry New Jersey. Blaine alleges that Phelps SOLD HIM OUT. Phelps’ vote in New Jersey for Congressman runs ahead of the National ticket. The last few days before the election Phelps spent in New York Harbor, on his yacht waiting for his wife, who was expected from Eu- rope. He promised Blaine that he would not leave his State. Blaine is convinced and has stated that Phelps has played him false. The whole plan of the National Cotumittee since Tuesday has met Mr. Blaine's disapproval. He telegraphs them to N CLAIM BVERYTHING. It was upon this dispatch that they claimed Indiana, Virginia, North Carolina and Florida, in addition to New York. In the course of a few hours Blaine was amazed to learn that the National Committee had given up all these States with the exception of New York. The Committee is now held in line in ‘ew York State solely through the force of Mr. Blaine's will.“ They Refuse to Die. \ By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, November 8.—Chairman Jones has announced positively that the Republicans will con- test every New York return made, and will throw the whole question into the courts. Not an inch will he give, and he refuses to concede any possibili- ty of the official returns electing Cleveland. THE TRIBUNE shows an unchanged bulletin since last night, which simply claims the election of Blaine. A “straight tip’ fromthe interior of the Tribune offico at 12:05 says that Mr. Reid has deen suppressing the real returns sent him by his own special correspondents, and using instead the Asso- ciated Press returns, which show Blaine to have a very small plurality. CYRUS W. FIELD, owner of the Mail and Express (evening Blaine organ), sent a message to the editor, Maj. Bundy, to-day telling him to stop claiming Blaine‘’selec- tion, and concede Cleveland's success. Bundy re- fused on the ground that the programme was to keep on claiming for Blaine until after the official Board of Canvassers had declared different. This is positively straight information. The Hue and Cry. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, November &—Nothing could more plainly reveal the result of the election than the ecens abont the headquarters of the two National been removed, the furniture piled up and the outer doors closed. A number of persons gathered on the steps ot the house and on the walk, so that it A FUNERAL, Messrs. Elkins, Fessenden and others of the committee gathered in one of the rooms, and, in reply to all inquiries, sent word that no one could possibly be seen. ANOTHER PICTURE At the National Democratic Committee rooms, on the contrary, everything was open and bright. The parlors were full of enthusiastic Democrats, who in the majority for the electoral ticket. As a matter of fact, nothing did come and the members of the committee remained quietly resting in the position of vantage, while not relax- ing for a moment their watch upon the enemy. It was said that the Republican Committe: ad- mitted that Clevelandand Hendricks had received a majority of the votes in New Tork. but that a large number of false registrations had been discovered, and with this as a basis the cry of fraud“ was to be raised. and under this cry the whole question would go into the House of Representatives. The exact localities in which the frauds are to be located are Long Island City, in Queen's County, where 600 more votes were cast than were registered; in Kingston, and Ulster Coun- ties, where there is an excess of ninety-four votes over the registration, and several towns in Westchester County. The Republican Committee wit] claim that the votes of three coun- ties entire shall be THROWN OUT. The Democratic National Committee are disposed to make light of these threats. They say that, in the first place, if the Republicans cry “fraud” they must admit a major- ity for the Democratic nominees; otherwise why cry fraud! Then,if a fraud were perpe- very much in the city, and most of the special bul- Even the audacious Jay Gould failed him as he heard the roar of the gathering tempest and promptly took in its meaning. The public senti- ment of the country is for peace. It is likewise for peace with honor. It will never consent again to such atravesty upon justice as was enacted eight years ago.” The Betters Give In. | 8:80 p. w.—At the request of the Democratic State Committee, John Kelly ordered a salute of 100 guns fired infront of Tammany Hall at 12 o'clock to-day. The excitement of the election has now subsided letin boards in front of the newspaper offices are ro- moved. A small number of people gathered in Printing House Square, but there was nothing to read and no one remained long. BETS ON THE ELECTION are being paid by Wall street men who bet on Blaine, and business is returning to its normal condition. Divers Deductions. Associated Press Report. New Lokk. November 8.—The Suu says: “One of the most remarkable features of this exceedingly close and exciting election has been the wide dis- — between various computations of re- sult in New York State, offered tothe public from differentsources. Not only have both sides claimed a plurality for their candidates, but their estimates trated, as alleged, it must have been with the cog- nizance of the Republican inspectors, toll clerks and others, notavery likely circumstance. It is boldly asserted that this action on the part of the committee was decid- ed upon yesterday telegraphed to Blaine, who, later in the day, sent his permission. It is pointed ont that the ABSENCE OF JOHN I. DAVENPORT for some days from bis duties in the Post Office and the movements of John J. O'Brien would seem to make n appear that arrangements were beinz made on which to rest the claims put forward by the Republicans. It is hardly pagsible, however, that the whole scheme is merely one gutten up for the purpose of enabling certain members of the Republican party, who are known to be heavily interested in bets,to re- coup themselves by frightening timid betters into favorable settlements. Whatever the action of the National Republican Committee, the members of the National Democratic Committee express them- selves as fully able to meet and cope with it. and Press Opinions. By Telegranh tothe Post-Dispoetch. New Lonx. November 8.— The Wortp says this morning that Cievelaud's probable plurality in the State is 1.424. THE TIMES says: “The Times has now received complete offi- cial figures, revised and correcied. from every coun- ty in New York State. The most important change is made by the cor- rections by Republican officers and committeemen of the footings in King’s County, whereby 303 votes are added to Governor Cleveland's plurality. In Westchester County an error of 150 has been dis- covered in favor of Blaine, reducing Cleveland's plurality in that county to 1,238. There are reports of errors in other counties, the correction of which would add still further to Cleve- land's total vote. The table. as now published, gives Cleveland a majority of 1,361 over Blaine, and this will undoubtedly stand without material alteration. THE HERALD puts Cleveland's plurality at 1,905, and says: “As we go to press this morning ve are enabled torepeat our positive assurances that Grover Cieveland is President-elect of the United States. and Thomas A. Hendricks is Vice-President- elect thereof; that the State of New York has elect- edthe Democratic electoral ticket by a sure and safe plurality; that this fact is admitted by many prominent Republicans and that, in recog- nition of it, the Democratic masses are filled with enthusiasm and joy.” THE SUN puts Cleveland's plurality at 1.206, and says: The returns collected by thé Sun from every county in the State have from the first indicated a small plurality for Cleveland, and while this bas been siowly cut down as the corrected figures have reached us, it seems now to have reached a point where comparatively little change is likely to be made by further revisions. We have had special returns telegraphed from every county in the State several times over, and in many cases, after the first corrections were made the same figures have come to us from the same counties again and again. Few revised returns were received yesterday, because in nearly al; the counties there was no change to be made in the figures sent to us on Thursday. The table showing the pluralities in the counties which we present this morning is, therefore, substantially the same as the one printed yesterday. The changes made in it were the result of clerical errors by accountants and, while slight alterations were thus made in the figures from ten counties, they balanced one another so perfectly that the plurality for Mr. Cleveland, shown by our table this morning, differs by only two votes from that shown yesterday. THE TRIBUNE does not yet surrender the State to Cleveland, but, in a 2:39 postscript, says in the way of comment, on the last Associated Press bulletins which gives Cleveland a plurality. “Two or three times before, the Associated Press figures have given an estimated plurality for Cleve- land, but they have continued fluctuating in such a way—as the returns from time to time came in—as to show that the margin is so narrow that an official count will be indispensable to de- termine the result. These later figures came some time after the editorial page went to press. The Tribune gives no table of the vote by counties, as it has been doing al- along. Suchatable, unless basely falsified, gives an unmistakable plurality to Cleveland. ALL THE OTHER PAPERS give these tables, by which there is no concealment of the actual result. It is absoluteiy settled beyond a question that Cleveland has car- ried the State by a positive plurality, according to the official returns. 7 MR. BLAINE says in a dispatch to Chairman Jones thar he is ad- vised that frauds have been committed in New York State, and that he believes that the honest vote of the State gives a Republican plurali- ty.“ This means, of course, that he intends to con- test the election of Cleveland. It is doubtful, how- ever, be will be sustained by his own party in this effort. Republicans generally feel that the State has gone for Cleveland. The drift of public opinion isall in that direction- Itis understood that everybody, evenia the Trib- une office, has given up the Fifth except ' WM. M. GROSVEXOR, who is not unknown to the people of St. Louls and Missouri. Democrats here to-day are more confi- dent than ever, and the friends of Governor Cleve- land may feel perfectly assured that be will be President. The Washington Prens. By Telegrawh to the Fot. Dis, Wasurneron, D. C., November 8.—The Democrats fired a salute in Judiciary square at noon to-day in honor of the election of Cleveland. Many Repub foans are admitting their defeat and preparing to- sbbmit as gracefully as possible. The Republican press of Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia continues to Insist that New York will be for Blain on the final count. N THE WASHINGTON. rost to-day says: There will be no tampering with the returns of New York. The storm of popular indignation, which rose to such an ominous swell in the streets of New York Tuesday night, was warn- ing enough. It called the conspirators toa halt, have been as much as 20,000 apart, although it was apparent on Wednesday morning that the result must be close. 9 by the Sun from every county in the State have, from the first. indicated a small pluralitv for Cleveland, and, while this has been slowly cut down, as corrected ve reached us, it seems now to have reached a to vary from the figures we have obtained, and to give some counfenance to the claim of the Republican National Committee, that Blaine has carried the State by a very small plurality, yet we have so far been unable to discover any reason for expecting any natural e in result as shown by our own carefu returns, which give Cleveland a plurality of 1,206 in this State. OTHER ESTIMATES. The Times — the plurality of Cleveland at 1,361. The Herald places Cleveland's plurality at 1,906. The Wontp says Cleveland's probable plur- ality in the State is 1.424 A Tribune extra says: Estimates as to the result of this State. continue- fluctuating in such a way as the returns from ti me to time come in, as to show that the margin is so narrow that the official count will be indispensable to determine the result. 7 A Fair Statement. 2 P. Mu. -The Commercial-Advertiser this afternoon says: It seems generaliy agreed to-day by the law- abiding citizens that the official vote must be awaited before the question as to who carried New York can be settled. There was no disposition on the part of the Republicans to deny the claims advanced by the Democrats. The Republican position was thus simply stated: The largest vote ever cast bas been polled; it ex- ceeds 1,500,000; out of this immense number of ballots, deposited in thousands of boxes in sixty counties of the State, it is contend ed that a plurality of less that 1,500 votes has = given. Mr. Blaine’s friends do not claim an excess of that figure, nor do Mr. Cleveland's. The question is. who received this plurality? Thus far, unofficial figures have failed to satisfacto- rily demonstrate. Both sides have insisted that the other was beaten aad the great body of the people wil) bave none of such decisions. The question will go to the body that has been legally consti- tuted for just such purposes, and, happily. that body is one in which every fair and reasonable man bas the profoundest confidence. This is the situa- tion to-day, and it is one that will be maintained until the question is settied in an official manner, and to that no objection can be made by any man who has the welfare of the country at heart. Up to 1 o'clock to-day there has been no change in the vote of the State as reported in the morning pa- pers. It then stood with Cleveland's plurality, 1,400.“ A Holiday Aspect. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, November 8.—The branch head- quarters of the Republican National Committee in the Field building was closed about noon to-day There are evidences on every hand of the breaking- down of the Blaine cause. The two afternoon Republican papers practically concede Cleveland's election, and four big flags have been hoisted over the City Hall and it looks as gay as a circus tent. Two flags are flying from the Won building; one large one hangs over the business office of the Herald; one fromthe Evening Post building; one from the Times building and dozens from the stores along Broadway. The city wears a holiday air and to-night it will ring with good-na- tured cheers. An immense meeting of business men is to be held at the Academy of Music, and ad- dresses are tobe made by George William Curtis, Carl Schurz, Samuel J. Randali and others. The hotel corridors are crowded with cheerful-looking men, who shake hands and talk about the great Republican; Third, Edward Gay, Democrat; nen N. C. Blanchard, Democrat; Fifth, J. Floyd King, Democrat; Sixth, A. Berwin, Democrat. rn RHODE ISLAND. ae The Second District Contest. | ProvipEence, November 8. Charles H. Page, Dem- ocratic candidate for Congress in the Second Dis- Preparations are now in The case will be based on several counts, including bribery, irregu- larities and illegal voting: THANKSGIVING. The President-Elect Pauses to Ordain a Day of Praise. Aunany, N. V., November 8.—The following was issued this afternoon: State of New York; Proclammation by Grover Cleveland, Governor. The people of the State of New York should permit neither their ordinary occupations and cares, nor auy unusual cause o excitement to divert their minds from a sober and humble acknowledgment of their de; pecedence upon Almighty God for all that con- tributes to their happiness and contentment, and for all that secures greatness and prosperity to our proud commonwealth. In accordance with the long-continued custom, I hereby appoint and designate Thursday, the 27th day of November, 1884, to be specially observed as a day of thanksgiving and praise. Let all the people of the State at that time forego their usual business and em ployments, and in their several places of worship give thanks to Almighty God for all that he done for them. Let the cheer of familv reunions be hallowed by tender remembrance of love and watchful care of our Heavenly Father. and, in the social gatherings of friends and neighbors, let hearty good will and feliowship be chastened by a confession of the kindness and mercy of God. Done at the Capitol, in the Cij3y of Albany, this 8th day of November, in the year of Our Lord one thousand, eight hundred and eighty-four. [Signed] GROVER CLEVELAND, DaNIEL LAMONT, Governor. Private Secretary. A FALSE ALARM, The Patrons of Riley’s Pool Room, Chicago, Experience a Cold Chill By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. CuicaGo, November 8,—There was consternation in “The Alley“ this morning. Nine o’clock, 9:30 and 10 o'clock came, but at Riley's pool rooms the lead- ing attraction there just now was missing. Mr. Riley had not shown uv. The rumor was at once started that he had gone to Canada, and to defray the expense of a lengthened sojourn there, had taken the contents of the safe with him. This was a very serious matter. Those who bad put up their money on Blaine did not care so much, but to Cieveland's kers the sus- pense was agonizing, but there was a great sigh of relief at 10:15 clock. Mr. Riley, walking briskly in, by way of the Brunswick An- nex entrance, and Was greeted with cheers. He had heard of the er er concerning him, but said nothing. He smiled slightly. however, as, opeuinz opening the office safe, he displayed the contents of avery strong box. Hethen said that he did not contemplate a foreign tour just yet. There are 880, 00 on deposit in this pool-room. Further Denial The following telegram was received at the Turf Exchange here to-day and read by Mr. Roche to those in the room: mcs, November 8, ‘84. R. Roche, Turf Exchange, St. Louis: There is a re in circulation that we have ab- sconded with thepool moneys now in our posses sion. Please deny this infamous lie for us. Wu. RILXX & Co. FOUB PRBSONS DEOWNED. Accidental Tipping of a Pitasure Boat on an iowa Lake. Bur.rneton, Iowa, November 8.—Professor Jones, superintendent of city schools at Mount Pleasant, with another gentleman and five ladies, entered a small skiff upon the artificial lake near that city last night, The boat was only intended to carry three persons, and soon capsized. Professor Jones, Miss Ella Carpenter, teacher in the public schools, Etta Veter and Edith Brough, students, were drowned. The remaining three persons were rescued. THE MASTERSON FAILURE Occasions a Brief and Harmless Run on the East Chester Bank. Mr. Vernow, N. X., November 8.—There is a slight run on the East Chester Savings Bank, but the directors insist the bank is not complicated in favor of James M. Masterson & Co. Only about $125,000 is on deposit. The bank has $16,000 cash on hand, which they are prepared to pay out immediately. change. The burden of suspense and anxiety is about lifted off the community and there are many | Republicans who frankly say they are glad Cileve- | land is elected and Mr. Blaine put out of the way. Back to Business. New York, November 8-—The election excite. ment in Brooklyn has subsided and business has been resumed. The bulletin boards and telegraph offices are desert- ed and the political banners have been furled. The committee of Democrats who cre comparing re- turns on the Presidential vote completed their labors to-day. It was found that the two sets of returns agreed exactly. Alleged Frand. Al naxx, N. V., November 8.—The Evening Jour- nal claims to have discovered an election fraud in the Twelfth Ward of that city. It charges that the figures were so altered as toelect the Democratic County Treasurer. Should the county be thrown out Cleveland would lose 3888 votes, although it is not charged there were any frauds in regard to the electors. Hamilton County. Wrxi S. N. V., November 8.—The official vote of Hamilton County gives Clevéland, 561; Blaine, 521; St. John, 21; Butler, 3. — ILLINOIS. Sixteenth District. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Carmen, III., November 8 — The announce- ment in yesterday's Post-Dispaton that Hon. 8. Z. Landes had carried the Sixteenth District by a ma- jority of one is untrue. His majority is 335. He was serenaded last night and made an eloquent lit- tie speech. The Democrats are preparing for a grand ratification on next Wednesday night. F. W. Havill, editor of the Register, was assaulted this morning by N. C. Burnes, a Justice of the Peace. The quarrel grew out of a piece Havill had printed before the election. MISSOURL McGrath’s Estimate. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch: J&grrernson Crry, November 8.—Secretary Mo- Grath has official returns from thirty counties Bar- ton, Callaway, Clark, Clinton, Cole, Cooper, Dent, Gasconade, Henry, Iron, Jefferson, Lafayette, Lewis, Lincoln, Livingston, Macon, Madison, Marion, Mercer, Morgan, Osage, Pike, Platte, Pulaski, Ran- dolph, Ripley, St. Charles, Saline, Vernon and Warren—which foot: Marmaduke, 59,919; Ford, 40,102; Brooks, 2,088; Marmaduke's plurality over Ford, 10,757, The official count changes reported vote in many counties very materially in favor of Marmaduke, and ina few the change is the other way. Mike McGrath claims 25.000 plurality for Marmaduke In the State, but this appears to be a large estimate. — . —ñ4ä LOUISIANA, The Congressional Delegation be the Louisiana to Congress: First Dis- trict, 8. R. Martin, Democrat; Second, Michael eee a ere oe 1 3 The bank was examined last week and found to be perfectly safe and solid. James M. Masterson and ~uilip Lucas have turned over their property, and there is a prospect of the firm paying its creditors 60 per cent. — — TRIPLE TRAGEDY. An Aged Bohemian, His Wife and Daugh- ter Murdered in Texas, CaMERON, Tex., November 8.—A horrible triple murder has been unearthed at Bryant Station. twelve miles westof Cameron. Bernard Schiller. an old Bohemian, together with his wife and three- year old daughter, were found murdered, lying near a straw stack. Schiller and his wife were shot through the head, and the child's skull was crushed. They had been dead several days. The cause of the crime is a mystery. No arrests have been made. DECLARED OFF. The Teemer-Conley Kace Postponed on Account of the Former’s Sickness. PirresurG, November 8.—The single scull race for $500 a side, between Peter H. Conley of Boston and John Teemer, which was to have taken place at McKeesport this afternoon, has been declared off. Teemer's backers declare he is not in condition, and have forfeited the $100 stake money, besides the $150 given Conley for expenses. Conley and his backers left for Boston this morning. Senator Plumb. United States Senator Plumb of Kansas arrived this morning and stopped at the Lindell. Senator Plumb is here on private business and spent the day very quietly, excusiag himself when called for. He does not care to express him- self on the political situation until more deécisive re ports can be obta med front New York, He believes that the result, however it may be. will be abided by, and that no attempt will be made to wrongfully seize the Presidency. The Senator will leave for his home to-night. : Forty Thousand Loss. PHILADELPHIA, November 8.—Fire broke out at 2 o’clock to-day in the packing box manufactory of Robert S. Officer’, Nos. 810 and 812 Swanson street. The flames spread to the factory of Thomas Tunis. in the rear. The buildings above named were con- sumed, involving a loss esti at $15,000 for Officer and $12,000 for Tunis. Three houses anda stable in rear, owned by Thomas New, were also aestroyed. The total loss is estimated at $40,000; insurance unknown. BELLEVILLE. The City Council held an adjourved meeting last night and transacted a large amount of unimport- ant business. ; The special Committee on —— and Transpor- tation of the Board of Supervisors, which was to have taken place last evening, was 2 on 2 — of the sickness of a member of the commit- e. County Clerk Rhein and Justices Baumann and Guentz canvassed the returns of the late election last evening. The official vote shows the county Democratic by about Democrat County ticket received majorities ranging from 282 ieee majority in St. Clair County S 1,708. The Democrats of Belleville are celebrating the election of Cleveland to-d by firing cannons at intervals of ten minutes. The enthusiasm of the Democrats is greater than at any time since the trict, will contest the election of Maj.Wm. A. Pierce.. THE CLEARING SMOKE. A Tremendous Democratic Love-Feast To-Night. Geo. W. Davisson Proves His Eligibility to the Senate—How Dr. Shields Figures Out 12,000 for Marmaduke—Political Notes. The arrangements for the grand ratification meeting at the Court House to-night, are now com plete. At the meeting of the committee last night Mr. P. D. Lancaster was chosen chairman. All of the members of the Executive Committee, Messrs Keevil, General Dausman, Henry Ameling. R. H. Skipwith were present. Maj. C C. Marshal were appointed: James 79 E. Carr, Freeman Barnum, F. K. Ryan. ; Martin, Frank G e, W. Dave Fran- cis, Alex. Clemens, Col. Ed Meier, Dr. Jos. Leslie, Paul E John Fun. Mat. He Mas- sengale, Will Barnett. Geo. Muich, W George Flanagan, General Gooding. C. P P. Ellesbe, Jas. G. Lockwood, C. L. Hoblitzelle, D. Lancas- ter, jr., Alex. N. DeMenil, Ellis Wainwright, Jos. M. McGrath, Schaider, Sam Kennard. Pat J. D. Fitzgibbons, Henry Chandler, Chas. F. Orth- wein, F. M. Judson, J. G. John H. Evill, Julius Welsh, George J. Chapman, Sexton. Cla: Henry C. West, W. M. Senter, Tom Ewing Hiii, V. O. Saunders, Will Marshall. W. H. R. Cun- diff, Leigh O. Knapp. George Allen. C. C. Maffet, Jerry Fruin, J. P. Newell, R. B. Winter, James Me- Nara. James McCaffery, J. Will T. 8. Me- Phesters, Pat Woodlock, Henry F. Harrington, “id Francis, Jerome Hill. It was de- cided to fire a salute of 100 guns at Twelfth and Locust, on this evening, between 6 and S o'clock. The arrangement of the music ene confided to Mr. Dausman, who has secured two bands, one which will head the procession, the other will remain at the Court House. Fireworks will be fired from the dome of the Court House, and is is there that the speakers will address the multitude. Those who have been asked to address the multi- tude are: Senator Vest, Senator Cockrell, William H. Hatch, J. O. Broadhead, M. L. Clardy, John J. O'Neill, John M. Glover, Judge Lindley, Thomas 8. Hogan. John Williams, Judge Loughlin, E. C., Kehr. General Marmaduke, W. R. Morrison, Jonrz L. Phillips, H. C. Brockmeyer, H. W. West- brook, Governor Crittenden. Capt. Skipwith has issued the following order to the forces under his command: Members of the Battery A. St. Louis Light Artil- lery, are ordered to assemble at 6 o’clbck, sharp, at the Armory. P. H. SKIPwITH, “Capt. Comman Re The route of the procession will be, starting from Twelfth street, north on Twelfth to Washington avenue, to Fifth, to Olive, to Sixth, to Walnut, to Fourth, to Chestnut. é Societies, clubs and citizens are requested to meet promptly at 7 o'clock on Twelfth and Pine. The aids are desired to meet, mounted, at the bead quarters of the Democratic State Committee, 106 North Sixth street. at 6:30 p' m. ‘ From assurances received by the committee in charge of the demonstration to-night it has become evident that the gathering will be the largest one of the kind ever known in the West. The Democrats of North St. Louis are ealled to meet at Union Stock ‘Yards, and form a branch procession. They will join the main body in time forthe procession and the speaking. m all parts of the city the clans — gee =! and it is more than probable that the crowd which will center at the Court House to-night will number thirty one and people. Mr. Davisson’s Eligibility. Mr. George W. Davisson, who was elected to the State Senate over Mr. James McGrath in the Thirty- first District, smiles very audibly when it is suggest- ed to him that his defeated opponent means to con- test his election on the ground of his ineligibility. Mr. Davisson said to a Post-DispatcH reporter: “This ropes amused me when I first heard it. Just the day before the election, in order to be entirely sure of the matter, looked the matter up and here are my tax receipts,” and Mr. Davis- son took the papers from his pocket and showed them to the reporter. who noticed that they were for lost year's taxes, and all in form. Mr. Davisson is chief engineer at the Drummond Tobacco Factory, and wiil be one of the very few mechanics in the next Legisiature. Dr. Shields’ Figures. Dr. Shields, the President of the State Democratic Committee, has been doing a good deal of figuring on the result in Missouri. He estimates Marma- duke's plurality to be at least 12,000, and perhaps 15.000. Dr. Shields’ estimate is based upon the gain of votes made by Ford over’ Marmaduke, and is by no means complete. The Doctor thinks that Brooks’ vote will not exceed 15.000 and that this vote is entirely Democratic for Presi- dent. Other promment Democrats estimate Ford's vote at 180,000, and arrive at Marmaduke's vote by subtracting the 15.00) which Brooks will get from 207,000, Crittenden’stotai, This would leave Mar- maduke 192,000, and give him a majority of 12,000. * ©@ CITY HALL NOTES. Death From Smal!!-Pox The Week’s Deaths —Diphtheria’s Ravages, Ete. City Treasury receipts to-day were: Comptroller, $326 30; licenses, $1,103 57; taxes, $3,969 51; Soulard Market scales, $6. The following building permits were issued to- day: R. Haley, dwelling on Sheridan avenue, near Leffingwell, $1,600; Christ. Hilf, stable on corner of Nineteenth and Madison, $250; St. Louis Cable and Western Railroad Company, car shed, on northeast corner of Channing and Franklin avenues, $20,000; Henry Shaw, stere on Levee, near Washington avenue, $3,000; The following burial certificates were issued to- day: John Calman, 69, No. 2 Lbeaume, cirrhosis of liver; Mary Kumivy, 7, 14143N. Fourteenth, oedema giottudis; Mery Ann Spaugenberg, 20 months, 4112 N. Second, diphtheria; August Nolte, 3. 151 Louisa, diphtheria; Henry J. Bermis, 5, 2020 N. Twenty-sec- ond, diphtheria; Angelo Corba, 45, City Hospital, ac- cident; George . Buchner. 504 N. Fifteenth, alcoholism; Michae ! J. Hennigan, 6 days, 2025 Wash, trismus nascentium; Anna Hennemann, 36, 1556 8. Third, consumption; Ursina Nick, 8, 823 Poplar, ty- phe.d fever; Theodore Paul, 2, 116 Lesperance, diphtheria. r. Carson's weekly mortuary shows that the number of deaths was 168, ing two more than last week and 33 more than for the correspond- ing week in 1883. Tue diseases causing death were ciassified as follows: Zymolic, 49; constitutional, 33; local, 71; developmental, 12. Three deaths resulted from violence. Twenty-one died of diphtheria. The number of births was 198. g Margaret Scott, the aged colored woman who was taken tothe Quarantine Hospital while suffering from confluent small-pox a few days ago, there yesterday. August Geitz is better, and will be ready for his discharge T ay. WANTED, AN ELEVATOR. _ Considerable complaint is made by visit- ing the City Hall of the absence of an elevator by whica the climbing of the steep and high stairs which lead to the second and third stories might be avoided. Old le who are obli to visit the upper offices suffer sive spirit of late that the absence from its cial headquarters of oue of the most essential features of modern civilization is looked upon by visitors from abroad as something extraordinary. Several thousand dollars were spent this summer in mod- ernizing’’ several ef the City Hall interiors. The walls in the Mayor's office were converted into 80 many shimmering surfaces of gold and silver decor- ation with dados scattered promiscuously around and friezes meeting the bew profusion. The same to wstheticise the old barn is evidenced in rooms, where the worship of Oscar Wilde is ent in flocks of attenuated cranes. seas ers and cushions of lilies, only a small fraction of the cost of which, it is claimed, would have built a first-class elevator. A movement is on foot to have this necessary adjunct to all public buildings placed in the City United States Court Proceedings, * In the United States Circuit Court to-day Judge Treat gave judgment against the Texas and St Louis Railway Company in favor of J. W. Paramore for $2,408 58 for services rendered the company. In the case of Olyphant st the St. Louls Ore & Steel Company. the ex to the master's report concerning the retention of certain employes of the company were overruled. THREE OF A KIND. The Weather. All reports to the Signal Office to-day indicate that the clear weather at all stations promise a con- tinuance of these beautiful days at least over Sun- day. Such warmth and Indian summer delightful- ness are quite uncommon, but is taken as an evi- the Thanksgiving turkeys have to be fattened under green trees and on green corn. HIS PRIVATE OPINION. Col. J.B. MeCullogh Expresses Himself by Paying a Blaine Bet. As an indication of Col. J. B. MeCullagh’s opin- ion of the result of the election outside of his jour- nal’scolumns, which this morning made a final , kick for Blaine, a little occurrence in the rotunda of the Sou is interesting. Col. Mc Quliagh and Mr. Mulford laid a wager on the result, i f in the shape 0 a fine — of shoes, Mr. Milford betting on Cleveland and Col. cCullagh oa Blaine. esterday, Col McCui 8 and, glaneing at feet, 0 “Well, I belleve Til have my measure taken for those shoes.” Tu tell what I'll do.“ replied Col. McCullagh, drawing a — 1 bill from his pocket, “Ill give ou this to t square.“ The bill was taken andthe bet was considered CALLED AFTER OUR PH@BE,. Bow Miss Couzins Gladdened the Heart of a Missouri Farmer. Miss Phoebe Couzins received a letter to-day from a farmer of Sheldon, Mo., in which he stated that he was about to send some pedigrees of stock to the American Hereford records, and as a fine yearling calf of his with a pedigree leading back to Jove himself when he moved the meek-eyed Europa was pameless he would like to call it Phasbe Couzins, as it was a girl calf. Miss Phoebe immediately telegraphed her consent and received in reply a message stating that the youngling had been duly christened and baptized, and was doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. Miss Phoebe already has a r colt wearing a blanket with her name on it, and if she continues to go around the country, ressing icultural fairs and fat-stock shows, there is no telling where this thing will stop. She says the farmer promised her a photo of the “dear little creature,’ who enters on the milky way as Phoebe Couzins. THE FAIR’S BROAD FIELD. Its Premium Lists Now Stretched Around the Globe. Secretary Wade of the Fair Association received a letter from New Plymouth, New Zealand, to-doy, requesting that one of the illustrated premium lists be sent to an admirer in that far-a-away land. The letter goes on to speak of the high opinion which is entertained by all New Zealand farmers concerning the St. Louis Fair. The writer says that the exportation of cheese, which is universally good. is killed by the high freight rates. Dairying there is still in its infancy. The twenty factories now working, are using the methods of their fathers. The information obtained remium list will be brought before the Agricultural Society, which will stim- ulate the chase of American creamery ma- cbinery, e champion cow of that antipodal re- gion is stated to have been one that made last season a record of 8,060 pounds of milk and 1744 pounds of butter. from the Provincia NOTIFIED TO-DAY, Why Mail Matter Intended for Coldwater, Kan., Was Not Received. Quite a large volume of mail has been received at the Post Office lately directed to Coldwater, Co- manche Co., Kan. Complaints were made that no 1 — have been received to these letters. and Mr. Harlow. superintendent of maik. explains it by saying thata number of business men got an erroneous impression some days ago that Coldwater had been established as a regular post-office station and sent out their mail accordingly. Such, however, was not the case as no official announcement had been received at the St. Louis t-office. Itcame this morning to Postmaster Wells and immediately all mail remain- ing in the office destined for that point was shipped off for this evening's mail. WILL PRESERVE THE PEACE, Chief Harrigan Making Arrangements to Quell Disturbances To-Night. At 11 o'clock this morning police officers were de- tailed from each station to report to Captain Fruchte of Central District. Twenty-five extra officers were detailed to do duty at the newspaper and telegraph offices and to prevent disturbances of any kind at those places where crowds had congregated. If necessary, Chief liarrigan will concentrate the force in the center of the city. This morning he said that he thought every excite- ment tend to bring people together in large crowds should be avoided, as numerous fights and disturbances must necessarily result. Four Courts Brevities. In the Criminal Court to-day charges of. keeping a gambling house against Arthur Lyons and a charge of establishing lottery against Samuel Wat- son and George Hotchkiss were nolle pros'd for want of sufficient evidence to convict. he cases were instituted nearly two years ago. In accordance with the verdict rendered against him for obtaining $22 by fraud. Charles Spencer was sentenced totwo yearsin the penitentiary to- day. A sentence of fifteen years in the Ley ogee on | was pronounced against Isaac G. Hopper in accord- ance with a verdict for rye — in the Criminal Court to-day. Louis Klein pleaded guilty to grand larceny before judge Van Wagoner this afternoon and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Talking in the Twilight. As somewhat of a finale of the season's out- door work, Mr. C. R. Garrison will take advantage of the fine weather to-morrow evening and at 7 o'clock will hold a grand open-air gospel meeting on the site of the old Golden Eagle, Fifth and Pine streets. The speakers will include a large number of workers, besides Messrs. Garrison, O. J. Gary. Chess Birch, Arthur — — and A. M. Dearborn. The music will be rendered by a special | choir of twenty voices. Atthe conclusion of the exercises the meeting will adjourn to the Y. M. ©. A. rooms for the regular evening service, Gen Swaim’s Trial. Wasnrvoeror, D. C., November 8 —It is understood that Judge Advocate General Swaim, who is to be tried by court-martial on the 15th inst., wil) make objections to several members of the court—Gen- erals Schofield, Terry, Murray, Rochester, and prob- ably one other—on the und that — are preju- diced for reasons which his counsel will explain to the War Department. Such a course will probably necessitate a further postponemert of the trial. $5,000 For a Broken Arm. George Jones sued the Diamond Jo Line this afternoon to recover $5,000 damages fora broken arm. On the 15th of last month the mate steamboat Libbie Conger struck Jones over tearm whth.o stick of wood, causing a serious frac- ng ture. He claims the assault was unprovoked aad the company is liable for the mate's bad blood. Injured a Nonogenarian. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispato’ Lcofx. III., November &—Heary L Warner, 03 years of age, was accidentally struck by a car on the Chicago and Alton Railroad this morning and had his leg, from the knee down, literally mashed into a jelly. The shock may prove fatal. , A Still Alarm. A still alarm of fire wag given Engine Company clothes were discovered on fire in the bath-room of No. 1527 Olive street. About $75 damage was done the blase. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. removed. Henry Dorsey of of the hoodlum wagon | Rev. Dr. Hughe y left this daughter, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Hughey’s St. Louis is going to year, even though No. 14 about 0 o'clock this morning, when some [ FOREIGN NEWS. The Dominion. Mowrreat, November 8. — A large public en was held at the Corn Exchange this afters... called by President Kerry of the Board of Tra >. urge upon the Canadian Government 0 portance of having the Dominion of Cans ia well represented at the World's Exposition at New ,,. leans. The meeting was addressed by Com, « ‘ er-General F. C. Morehead of the Exposition 4 i by Consul-General Stearns and a number of Dron. ment citizens of Montreal. The meeting was cessful in every respect, the utmost interest }.., manifested, and resolutions were unanim passed calling on the Government to mate necessary appropriation for a creditable di pla- LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. QvuEBEc, November &—Hon. M. Masson has heey sworn in as Lieutenant-Governor of the Provinos .» Quebec, and taken possession of the gubernatop.,; residence at Spencer Wood. LABORERS’ Kot. The exodus of ship and other laborers from O bec this fall to seek employment in Southern porty and American and Canadian lumber woos, js a). gether unprecedented. It is said nearly the » 9 population along the coves, and hundreds of other from other parts of the city and neighborhoo; who never went away before, are either gone or inte... ing to go. * 2 * 17 d QUARANTINE SUSPENDED. Orrawa, November & An order in the Couneg suspends the cattle quarantine at Point Edwards fe one month from date. THE TRADES COUNCIL. Toronto, November 8.— The Trades“ and Labor Councii held a meeting here to-day. The levisis. towards the prevention or restriction of Chinew immigration. The report was unanimously adopted England. Loxpow, November 8.—The Times this m. rning ina leader devoted to the American Presidenta! election contest, says: It is unlikely that there will be any serious attempt to contest the result of the election. Blaine is a man of great gifs, and an accomplished speaker, but he has unhappily iden. tified himself with speculative schemes and money interests. Cleveland has few brilliant qualities His pubiic career has been comparatively brief and modest, but he has shown some sense of publo duty, and will faithfully discharge his trust without favoring either the magnates of Wall street or the demagogues. It is to be hoped that Bayard will ac- cept an office under Cleveland. Bayard is a man of the brightest integrity and ability and will not dis- credit the best traditions of American diplomacy The Democrats must now show that they are trua to the principles of political purity and administra. tive reform. The recent electoral conduct, especial- ly on the Republican side, has disclosed existence of widespread corruption which has alarmed honor- able men in all parties. THE SKYE TROUBLES. A gunboat with marines and policemen on board is expected to reach the Isle of Skye next Tuesday France. Parts, November 8.—The divorce of Madama Patti from her husband, Marquis de Caux, was to day made absolute. DYNAMITER TAKEN. A dynamiter was arrested at Montceau les Mines to-day, while in the act of preparing a cartridge of dynamite with which to explode the house ofa foreman. THE CHOLERA OUTBREAK. Thirty-seven fresh cases of cholera occurred in Paris yesterday, and twelve deaths. In view of the small proportion of deaths the doctors believe that the epidemic is not likely to spread. Russia. Moscow, November 8.—The student Roieff, who denounced to the police many of his fellow sti- dents as Nihilists, has been poisoned. The deed was accomplished by somebody who gained access «4 a visit or to the prison where Roieff was keptto protect him from the Nihilists. Another student has been obliged to flee to save nis life. ° Spain. Maprip, November 8.—The Spanish Government has preposed to restore the quarantine against France. The Board of Health has been summoned to take action. The floods in the eastern provinces are subsiding. The Franco-Chinese War. Paris, November SA dispatch from General Briere De Lisle. dated Friday, November 7. says: The Chinese have made a fresh attack on Tuyen Qua L. They were easily repulsed, however. One French sailor was killed.” —_ | HUNG IN HIS CELL An Aged Miscreant Commits Suicide in the Quincy Jail By Telegraph to the t- lispatch. Quincy, III.. November 8—Henury Mittemyer, aa old man about 60 years of age. who has been in the Adams County Jail since early last spring for as saulting his wife with intent to kill, and for incem diartsm, committed sucide last night by banz.ng, Mittemyer was a cripple and a wretched chara‘ generally. Ever since his indictment in the tember term of the Adams Connty Criminal Court he had been very despondent and repeatedly assured the aller that he would live but a little while longer. he jailer supposed the prisoner had simpic ter- ence to bis ill-health and thought no more about Sometime last night Mittemyer obtained a sire from an adjoining cell, made k up into a rope, al- tached it to the upper part of his cel! door, put 4 noose around his neck and deliberately jumpel from a chair into eternity. He was found bang'!os hy the neck dead this morning at 7 o'clock, and (he horrified jailer at once gave the alarm. The Core ner’s Jury has returned a verdict in accordance with facts herein contained. TO REMOVE THE REFEREE. An Application to Unseat Prof. Dwight in the Garrison Case. New Yors, November 8 Proceedings were be. gun to-day in the Supreme Court, looking to the rm moval of Prof. Theo. W. Dwight from his position of referee in the suit of Peter Marie and others against Cornelius K. Garrison, which involves some 8 . 000. Application is made on behaif of the d= fendant. who charges that the referee is prejudice! in favor of the plaintiff; that his rulings are er- roneous, and other charges. In the meantime the proceedings before the referee are stayed. Burned a Barn. By Telegraph to the Post-Disvateh. Currow, III., November Last night a barn be. tonging to Elias Hall, a farmer living near this city. was destroyed by fire. A number of horses an mules that were in it received such serious burns that it was found necessary to kill them this mor Besides these a large amount of hay and er" — also destroyed. The r 2 of the fire is thought to have been incendiary. logs is about 8. 005 insurance small. The Rate War. New Yorn, November 8 —Kiernan’s agency state the ticket brokers will givt out the following «*# rates to Chicago this morning: New York Central and Erie, $11—11 50; West Shore $12, and Lacks wanna $1450. The roads are not openly clan; differential rates, and business is not brisk. T>¢ New York Central is expected to make & further reduction to-day. New Corporations By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Jerrenson Crry, November 8—The following ine — Hog Company, Kansas City; capital $6,000; — Kaw Valley Paint and Oil Kamas Citys capital $40,000; the United States Stenograph pany, $30, Acquitted At noon to-day the sealed verdict ofthe jury which tried N. Sproule ona charge of selling lotter? tickets was opened in the Court ot Criminal Cor — The defendant was acquitted. tive committees report urged immediate actor 49 and this is my Rocky Mou Im to home in Mai going now. When. or thereabouts. know me now?” and beard thoughtfully. all these years. the glitter or gold. No, of course you everywhere and yet mountains with thei ing ice, the sparklir with wonder, avaric to look . anywhere or ' smoke and close my Ido not like to thi leasant for reflecti: ve endured, the th haunt me and disgus' “Relatives down E his side, who was get Ves, sir, my motl ing me over the div thing about that. M five years I hardly g. She wrote frequently time, but not like Io in gold hu ceived a letter from graph. She's more'n me like an avalanche I, and as 1 1 up and , in a glas,. boy. Well, sir, fror est in gold, quartz ar at the snowy peaks I of her at night. He ming in tears as the) Finally, I gave up, ¢ I had into dust, and don’t care who knot has been lured from mother’s tears. It w than the things I ha FALL STYL The Excelsior \ Quadrille, but From the New York Sun and of erect riculum of dancing “Everywhere in t outsize of New Yor) sors, we hear there uadrille. We shal] ew Yorkers to prac it eere, it has not b quadrilles we shall ir rille, something like ese dances will not will be added to the to waltzes, the newe That we have agree emies.” “Is it anything li the ‘Societ i The Don't,“ said one erbocker’ in this roon No, don't you do — % reporter promi was merely after'a d waltz ‘ —— the gentlem ore thoughtfull —a— moditicat — The reporter prete made as good a farew sponse to five faultle sors,” Sacred Ca From the New Mezicar John O'Neil, a cattl rience in Victoria ( the Stock-Grower this with him ved mos was beef qualities and ities of any breed. Mr. O'Neil obtains t cross between the sacr hams, and the male st runs with his natives. mand in Texas for the called, and it is utter]; 5 7 2 5 ag =
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O'Brien, | 8 25 GOVERNO displ e the finall d been —.— 1 his cone — o> ae wants Hor Geo. — f „5 * 7 4 ro ventured —_ ing vw * ceive him a oF N Bain, — N orn a Masson . 5 Th m the W atching him rail — ve ci . — aS Ld * * jr., Thos. . . 5 * 7 + ite. tha ® has bee . 3 — — 2 8 Mamita Che, J. B. Kelly Ach 8 Pe ene : n ‘ 2 Geo 1 5 5 a 3 | eee =x —— — — "You bet 1 time’ | candid — e chairman, et > | , pas Aturdap. F ta The in 1 his cigar — 2 4 ou Pierre Chou! Dr Bakewell, 8: Dixon John | ary goot Th — 9 . ö 3 laborers f he b 7 tive and — deg t and v 2 N 8. n Pore of A W pent in 8 tro plop ty = man An that zack cme Stephen Von F a Far- WO gee * New Dem i a m i ou m : n ’ too his mam V 60 M ar- port of * ct ‘ate ss 1 lumbe thern Que. | going do East . 7 —— & all of his li that Fran ‘old bers itch, “Delaney. otte, 2 N ork, i is said r woo vani wn to to Lak was interested. who suspi ; pad — on Sc „ W ul, i $i, L 8 0 ds, porta — el a 1 he Hirschberg hraeder, Frank K dr. 411,000 wer | ta 1 nearly 1 10 see ts) eve be suspi n da be J J er M. n * or week 7 r 7 and Sal That the n years H knock ci ot — out ones. Frank ohn oe K. Glas N w were y and —— re whole 2 with + a marker f , and he . = 8 8 1 Cloak . bona —ü— 3 esse A. 15 oRK, N y Bank 8 eee to-day * 8 either borh oth 9 and great to —.— who that ps Ne pa Qu ; Thos. K 2. i, — 1 — — ta . 004, 8 3 — 3 veges 3 1 4. . gee baie Sano 5 chai Ne hold $134 deposi ent at” th now r When I le d de. I II sid p his Joseph Sen les + Doan e * f f Poi e Cou be me u lef that’ liv e “Be prepared er Go — man ohn 0 ce, P James N ork 198, rve, ner 5 ö ut Ed nei ard now?” ts. — here s Ww e whe ers and din, b Schacter Th B. OM nd ovan, Ly 8 Clos 000 1 — 00 wards fo 1 thoughtfully. yo 33 11 for roorbacks wrestle with to | Good Schaefer, W. J.B P dle an. chairman: e amg Qu a excess of | * tor time hey wil tfully. * 8 beer 4 = Sg corhacks aati wich him Gere, e one, Provench — — — getnanmgge : , | e “9 2 3 . e „ 5 5 5 s. 7 9 to- adesꝰ th ort to a the 3 his — will —— effect ot th entl and b canards 1 Griffin el O.°C les F. Wine * and 2 a a e ppear quisi got ri gra 41 ö ar ond | Tee ment, Com „Eugene K eer, Gamal Stocks bro rest immediat legis! . whe ered wi impli he 2 the mean- Wor oir — sm ppositi on. This 2 deere H ee—Ma ome Centr 2 7 2 1 2 — hen his not. plied — not maki ni k like with torr on, and wa .and | J 3 8 yo ph Central 7 Q 9 N una n o tion T com H t care ng ght. th 0 if Jerem ones, J. G uis : ntral New 5 2 7 4 nim fC . K vc, pani 8 1 his wh an | 7° The a patri ~ heed act an ys has J. iah James Ww O’Ne Me Dough Chicag ow Jersey g § 3 11 7 Whe ous! eee, ast t just om as rem ethe u ha idea 1 y * ow M dg A Hubert pane Chicago, St. P., 2 gay — a. y adopted. oink of ib irt mn responded: ark was rhe day an it will "loan urphy, er. "Kinsella, Wi Schott B | ch cago, St 5.778 oe gee 8 1 n buying | The —— Dies Som surprised * ing d han M — 3 ey Soe Otten, | Chica S rr 5 1 Tar i al a4 7 : Times mense d — life time 3 bee youe rend tthe returns to out td popes — hthold Du M. 8 Villis Powell, Chicago ines O., Peer % 4216 : N RACKE — 7 e@ Americ this m all tees xl prospects 1 3 in ver co — — al sree f —— : 4 8 Be Weber’ * Tivy, oulin. Chicemo ad ert —.—— gone 86 4136 7 K i RS be a is u can Pr aornin the ese years, n that 17 em he| A up f If — sat ore Yarn ey, oad Thos Ghio, oseph P. pen Lack & Northe A 1 sig 28 85 K Lhe sure to: en 3 No 2 ane chasing som 4 — * Child’ or office. e to be i — N * Ped men js 0, Conner, 118. erat 88 — SRE 11182 1 4 2 TT * i to get the 1 | we sing somethi 'n From s 8 bolt d N ny Ghi * Tinos sande... 1 11877 117 — 2 Ae: a of t the there everyw 24 ing or thing ered i the Sa hoe lted B ys hio P. Lyn ran Lake ) Centra poy soos 84 18% 11 111 Is LIL * 2 he great resul mo 7 here 0 id walkin ’ um- Mr. n Mi in if aby TER 5 ch k Lou Sbo tral. ee * 9%%hh. , 0 75 117 7 y th ; Y B fe... * has - gifts t of j un . an u dre 1 — 5 Gec ateo an A ‘ Farm 10 * P Mi isvill mE . % 402 85 7 e RA ir r an n tains wi 't ver g iv from Jou bal in S CAS 5 cbigen en 53 . . 17 1 Bes N : re schemes and with Wo the th thei could 1 ee . Fer . This 3 2272 Hones api 5 N. . FN ARK anten > ae a eee a money — Age Soa Ting frost find it gold ater pe little more 1 2 eee eee 5a: ae 4 7 6 K cker ; parativ quali 5 y ned tem arice rost 3 32328 * than Spanisht curi was rb msta r Ve Northoes ts levated... — 25 275 115 in th 1 some vely bri ties. abso so | pted , greed. ve © inc oe of nt a to osi repo r Nid nces. ry Su Northern . — * 252 Ww e W 5 3 en vi? as to] r . on ae Ev all —＋ n- of Aon sgn te a child of abal wn, ty Last rted y of the elet 8 — — SS ae 197 1 8 be X ant orld. 1 . sti aogier l Ne erything 32 mollusk. 8 one notice. K evenin ay two ch esumed cre trent 7 * ——.— 1534 #15 n river sh 2 * none T Ses * — 9 — E — me * 1 a e out ht | ja 1 a TH — 2 — 8 * — like de rane — that i been — — 7 that — sean an mod or Grand Sen bry evident at eee death | Tex * —.— oe —.— 993 5 1 — ex 0 A : m and y 5 * wil ao — e a res me | has what are t tons on the si be paint de | gpe of Bonaparte, it, the ease, tigation — wa ae 2 oh a’ Sacer. 4 ND ou will 1 Ame and -wil man of unt me se thins T wasted | An e to ao though fasten it and Sees ay Minn them f cla were K — was | West atte aul —.—. 0% 6 5 12 Pe to 350 for corn 8.” Stock new he Pg a gy ah eric: no ü Relati and di e thi he oo d 0 n seen t to it fro ea rom 8 „Jos has was Ww rn L. P. ae" 2344 4876 1 et 0 18¢ r co Th t k feed Som ae * 4 an e di: his lat: d in — d yet f in . be ev n. m polis ed 1 = | est. U . ° 18 51 ge bh 3 shi fr co ow th dip! dis- \ sid ives isgust gs tha eis a part crust inside th to en th 16 a , Mi a woma sh u M esu not Shor F. Co as 2 51 49 — 1 ＋ tl on 8 en it i p — — om chat . D at th iomac 40 6, W down me wi t mi ips not course of — the e bon be e — ch un., an n e *. re an . e 8 23 140 year is m en tale while cann pa arnt Quote * urit ey ey. * ho w E wi ght tha on , al the til sh seen, outea wife d nam Re d Corrected 83 —————.——4— eee Pt, d J agar oy onth the that ot ying fancy at 300 3 2 N and * tru : ing N sir Sh as getti ” — a — I pla opini given shell. 1 — ro The of th of the he ave Phen 2 Ella recei * ee 1 4: ae ov A ead cis thelr chante of come "an — ONIO for small A ; Jas : cond mini 8 thin over 3 ing N uir 7” n On, 5 bu iff he —.— that child nue , other Bro ved | —— y by 4 p fr the er 100 ling mar N 11 y- 22 N disc uct, stra. fi g abo r other interes th un r am nearer t th eren appearance he ren certa Dr. Reid had wn of James 2. 5G 5 82 above. miles K ket shi 2, having th pay mand Dull and VE : hich ed egpeci bed ut th e divi and ted. e man — to t © one t opini sription d shee has inly Rutleag 1 ar Planes 9276 8 as it would wi It i of road i — 2 ag | ai Reoane Pn mage 7 wild pig coe ae An Novem ye 50, Ba — pe? sp rs beli of t! 6 ri try h to ck hi ad street, Lo , 8400 ce in. ity 6’ — Lely 1886-87 3 ne & 100 ing eat ire E wn dei n nd — 1 au — — ‘ed wild ro 12 be Move pts ra weak: No. read. lieve . FAL n the — divi — —4 pb Plate pt him — — 8 tle “a Adol and — Mo per were pa a — 189393 Jan. & July 102 1 —~The Bi mare ut reg Drovision 1 * Ire- medias 1 Le and gieiann ae . 72 mber and Dece are — 5 quiet: a. — 22 L STT so lo dends — not mistak lf hile he r e was Adeiph Adelbers. 1 8 issued City 65 water.. pee 1898 Various y | 10634 104 150 — 2 — 1 7 — his countr at, cit pate Be irate: ood low ion sae at R 2 =e N the su — . — eet Se Korat a e ee — e e 5 oie hee See To fe en 8 2 8 11 ce. e ple yf ted av Pic 18, r 807 1 unty 70 cai ap — 1 Dea. Big 11 | eee 5 4 8 5165 — 1 U 2 or co Lerner T —N many ent Roi Qu Isior DANC oor and Lesli figure tn or a N — 1 — ker 1540 to Ma 2707 M Sonnt 7s currenc — 41 113 * 15 y 9 2 N heavy New. vy 18@1 7 freights— Wh hanged at ed; light cng — b poi of nis jeff. wl ; 3 adrill Wal ING and loo his ie work was 0 8 ew N F to — Marti ary H . County 6˙⁸ Frency. * pril & O0 — —ç w The 000 bu no buy- Hes, iz-mont aint, — hy 8 oo met fair — — — at &—No t nice * i ned. TI fello 2 the N e, bu tz a . bod end & to ed wi ade 3 N. N C.! *. — ; Henry 1 av.: | 2 — 5 1482 105 —.— FOREN Mar No, 2 1 Sy 4 . — light dat 186, a on 6 white No bard * ly who The d w stu- In | New Tor t No nd th cali acted wai the with and ht pam ag ket fing ry Hagia, Bet t, * St. 8. — eee — ere 16855 — 2 OON SESS kets. wheat on 211 12 ~ a en Bacar overnber & No. 3 in rai wle neten re das So well — * wers! ed ike char oad cal wig bak e ne to greet. to The jay a — — — fon 95 | man se mich seen oa TON, eigen salt 1 8 „ 2232 ie eh 55 r e $n =. *. — as conversed * in the Grand v ee e amply rep eae ae ~ — came Michaat ie Theresa, Honig cag hg 8. — e. mee, (iia 15 from shor a price a morning All wht calf stock is ; 2 eee r 8 5 J 2 - | Co —— rt oa ns . n . — ave nis life, — 8 mestly ame | Union N of the Land. gato Acme ot ne Roose, 017 ee lax, 2d, De 55 ak Ceries, Sa me ase rete i so tha. ¥ thls Polat I other markets Perf Dalia i alls . Western den se ee fell to n. é 35 wi d erect dae Boa rent *. Th Gens —— and ts for — Fe — 1032 — Kalb Market — . — — som become, ert din eat the den 1 1115 tn | ‘un THER glues A e stags: F. ri — — quiet; &. ne S 2 all were in hours, v — 1 — 2 — Lung. . eggs er a Geyer street, * 1558.4. — 2,409,108 ia te whe Ca Ty A nd heavy, “unripe” quilly uiet and oe green en mi N — Soni oreign firm at 2739 * e Spani — of well Whe the with te H all Ww . ua- ng M venu reet; 1 15,2 9 108 | ull — * enor of eloped ane was st Ry, | DERE . stead lamazed 7} — GP whea dor 8.— . N, the ish Go thed the back n the th the Po deg Street oul , 1868 M 34 188 Gh Seer ae 287,781 this actession of — othe yy R he 60010 3 14: veal mn a $ not m © business. qu vern the on other t ou N dn enard 2 A. Ha ue. tee ———— 12.918575 i sw ion mov more th r , th 3 sal n KIN large Ww > %@ 3 ot 0 a — neten e. — seas and er and 4 ple it was ag al b reams err heres COMME =e ae — ti, ee — . — r 8 fora * 4 yk in th n against co d th grace It v 1 pl sligh was do all ti Indi It. Miss * P venus 728.026 offer et to a es did — the too phic en dod PEL — 20 a in Prime eng U pric . Whe — = to — an e ea summone * wi as easan tly „ the on. an ing a ERS “ag ase c C — 8 — countt an 27 2 XA 12 U sdepee i — eat There 14 4 sera provinces conclude bis one We e pleasure —— d when be i 1 He kept und g ber aunt, i Hi o 3 E. tombe wound — at tnd the 5 IT AAO: Tre. be ak hall pri E dull sai te much ‘Sine D ; vy , m ; in pri 1 ell ni 0 v — ~ we ri 5 1 * as enlace ea | they moved sotto Bos all cut an * under the | aren Annie re Hota, serpin om eee © 3 etal eee — e 27 Tl res * . ispate 2220 Pio econ . y gett tting —3 dri of the to 4 — — rson N — r 1 * ay at DKS at the clos Rus c-aggressive - meh green f choi 4 — 1 — No. alk ‘ h 8 co rati tting 7 —.— oat Navi sun- . t t Lo , on Ci 0 r 7334; Wh K ; ons. > TF 134 rday’ close he rned sive me — ch ry d 5 ce Pri r 7 . — all- 1 * a U ing, open ¢ in | Cement Te at the stock off on —— g T.¥; Ho o Mra. Capta move wire — 2 25 eatin No. 28 So at 55 and Sr: DRY GooD gay Seana a_Prime weatera cul’ pei ema tts L. eral H. N nsisted men Com sit t * tain 3 — ; : +m Der mis "i * — ° n Cc .—-Hams m 1 says: “Th 2 sone per, as if by aida’t ac ach — Whe pany ing visit to hs ater, — Cora Noven = Whee Ro Soret Seteater ssi and do om: 5 8 cee | ee Aut — “dull at 86 Sa. Cen 5 wer Tuye 0 Pro t tee Ts 8 Prof 2 accep at take weer and Miss * siste Liv ins, 0. | brua 15g: February dee 2556; 7% May 33 m raced. wn tours K And iin alight’ sold — . 106 12 H — 4 cut d 5 * cece amends is Hap 3 ane Ca oe — 2 — N r 3 RIVERS. 2 Sem new dance — Pro B. un no und. language their — * Ti 4 pe ge TOLEDO- , oe : December atn— ers, the la nde low at close. T gy — — oe a c Plantatio Tess 4 ad. H 3 ew da onth J. f o und price Katie sseau ptonvi to , is R — cat 00 71 25 N. rd cox tow —— ope to > | om st : I ong eee AR 2 | HIS CELL riculum of. — meetin is 3 M essor wee ts. 8 of B B Gov- Mr. Kate O'Donnel 2 * n. 2639 . year 0s See 0 Novemper Bar 7 85 Us No. 3 Seiten — 15 at striped. ....... ’ ne Rg a er 16 eae W ‘ . n lan for di — oty fi P 4 rocks. uffalo and — ot on 8. horn we h 427 TOY 7 n — ig 4 30: Dece uary 44: 201% 1590 reuter ( out be niet and weak Pacig lana ei en 14 re Anderson, Peo 23 q 1—— — 1 of | scalp yo „ihn 25 Washi — 82 . 2 mer e e 1 9 a 3 5 1 Caan 25 ok am Sa! 1 f eo an a in tha United 2 8 biat oe ED 5 D 8 e sion Walia te 1 1 9.5 e faa 2 55 5 . SAAS spatch. mm xe th sai 8 — vest stean him ro 4 pee — ny vt $1! 95. tard * November 4?; pees th ers, an D.i No. 8 nd_A.; Ne 223 Pac. * meres 1 fi r Ri — Gra of Provider ®, Missour Grand N Ane, i ts ile, “We shall a one of th Orows Th po invest Taj want was in the city today ee — tata ee es ti ge wets ae foes Pete Bra i os | Tear e 5 2 ace. w ry Mitte qu re, it 3 1 „ the fall the at At he want CALI — po eet a9. § 4 : Jan dy +e —— once Chieten wae There for C. oS Le _— Crepe. 17 —— rey Tes. Paul, to” Mo Gem Che gun K. C — ea ho h myer uadril as practi for pro ’ Gridley tac ll FOR 2 R ber 1 Futures N De. mar K Feb rere e —— ae and V N pe. 18 Pacific 8 se 12 — 4 ity, K Engin det rl as an rill les no ce. tha th fes- Sunda ked and San N at 1 ! 02; — — 88 at poh — i. — 177 8 — — — „ 1 deen in a Sie —— a ¢ this fall stu (Cal, a ties 3 we April 10.33; 5 g May 1 closea ries. | cove weave if aD iI points “an 1 oe, Mawr X. D J & Cashn ere 3 ~obaee — — . "eq — 7 cnet | introd — — = tacked ae — Herald. Flock of we eee, April 108; Mi zaum $5,100 ba me Jane f era a that. nd advanced e more eager Bryn Mawr . — — Cashmere. 25 . iphin, lt Ae last " and b or a " be ces lik ace y or on b afl Sh — fro „ Novem plete. 10.49: 2 Pigg: = lea. 4 Juno 2 yo ty * Up — it dar bier ex ones etiffly e Bryn awr $4 —— 5 8 Bry 0 25 We ow m no night or in to Ww r 8 the the oo bg y th ya miles ock Sep. Blai d, m. Ca ‘ ber 8 1 Feb stead 10.84: 27 rene 1 the cl ant 2 * ily, and re Bryn Mawr ee 86 ie Ma * athe orning a wre by h cen Th altzes, to not su Sara 4 ＋ in th w ge soll ys of sheep ne’s 77,508; liforn — With Stoc 164: ruary 9 Nove uly | cial ie Ph oe * — 8 82 not oo od Mawr XA........ Bryn — Toe P Ses — cg characte That we have te list of da pedo a) sty gad bed jos th ‘of tow were at — ——— ater, = _ ten con To-day n S N N Be BF — — wan Dera 25 . i t a“ i wi esi : . n- * n 16: saa) ame ; . . n A ange ae the ep 5 i the y other, but the Binds ton thelr backs, tt Caria nes — —— fers racers oat meee te t= i 2 dly t e ‘Soci y y u ' — 752 6. ¥ and poe A. decli did. . N * E very is a a eas waite — muti ene tr binds at iin ot er | Fe si (ie ay sci eat Raat LIVE sTOC eee] fr — en ha whi! th * 7 ge noce e us coul ons le y sheep Nev NEVA. wi esterday... No, 2 Red. orab! 796 200 g ls eg e adv: or January ns % 8 = momeng e ees erbocker in —. e b. — an captured alive fastened in pas ende gives B EVADA. 3 le Be . 2 55 cx were Sere a N : Flair: e ik obtai abo er- 0 thi “ i w maj 4 4 * "7.0L: h was a 33 d CA 8 wep = 10 cp into 2 shir master hs room again, . ——.— ay sry, a wool — 1,888. — n ee 825 tes ete ian — A fit, there be 2 2 2 e I 12 + 1 pe, at- rr do it, in.” oked shocked. — Tusca the M hteen THR , 1,886. Cleveland, St. . 1 — = sores, was scarce; bi antl ate mi bi a oa the at si Para fo 2 2 323 — —— 8 2 f — * — 1 ee a waltz. erely con 8 chimed in Knick- — offic isa o (Cal etall EE OF 6,800; Ch Lown. ana Cor n 178 — des. al an ＋ but 1 — . * . — chasers present cx morning & Mules. Rew Uries r — 3 eather. gre the alarm. 3 155 „Ole ot the r a definition the other lok at whlch doe — catet's Bea |" Pe ——— 1 Soar — pag — e 1 22 ae ‘122 aes ster Bete ia 92 0 |. : ned. ict i a th rehead and explai t wei oes uret at Bethel T . betes —— same po Pt 83 ass ted do 397 wt by & a © |i. me > t little. evoid . nam ~~ 2 t in Ripe Doro- — tho gentl tion wy th Se — ore 6. Bethel — TOWN L i — 92 e 8 sid i 3 5 78 th Ae N — 8 he from very meagre ~ reomethin at ae — nce, and Indian ke 8 2 a Ne 3 HE n 1 —— plat — over an inc 8 — pat five n’s eye the N . 1 will preac! e —. 55 138 225 Sonn 2e held vp 9 — et tea * tle of | steers gs 00s er ad slant ey might pplied them. Baule ol aa oe 2 — EFE made on „ his i Inc. 1 he f na po av- aqua faa to- winte FE ones eee, 4319 4,320 a 29 7 a ow a tes fo rml : 38483 wd 40 bid to Ts 85 Or. oa on be ppear- Nash * % 00. e . Cl r. REE. 8 as porter 2 fin th e th in t ere 18 tive si 0 tic t Cre m 8 ao e 77.00 18.955 f * t nd fa rall y in side; A E. 0 33 med (0 ATIONS— ~ — In 1. W Tenn........ og 33 SW ‘aoe ° po t d 8 6 rest hi a e sil to Let operati ve orro —— 0 . 113.85 952 ies g and at r bet opt price no- sid A bi stee ium 50: Expo of this able 1 850. 88 SW ea r * . Kas SS 8 2 9 the ll ome 3 . e vi 5 8 e se oe e een atm ‘aie cone 5 3 R on Ca wi — n t is— W lik f ve si x Tu — sprin will ipts F 79,459 74.0 — eee tor Na. 7 — 2 — prety gl re 14 — 73; good 2 | Davenport, ——.—. 8 8 |N Clear. 8 se. ght 1 ess w de lissad orld’ em : 8 th silv and esd aud xt y K. pro ang cars whe: 16000 — on . vant Dobie 1 er phe ay hey 8 $4 7564 Davenport, low —. 8 98 N Clear. f Proc n bo as h e.” 8 nosaic „ er 0 litera ay. N aur's ear. bab! Arti cles Sh oats, ry 45 6 aS 1 — ＋ which at bid eS a. oy # d 2 1 com to teers $3 r to 90- to hea Dee sisi, lowe seces 31 w — 1 Some aes and SIS air at work. ted . 1 oo 2 N „r. br for the P. 2 = oe — and che cold in U. — phen s6ais Ore fodian © goon pho tne = cod common b. I — 8 41 io Clear. gs F Sa m TE Ne I wi 4 D ati tertai ber in r. J * r. bri he nts ry Bar ers — 7 and t n D. U. re. ere pod sold HOG milch . 40:1 Col M . 80.29 41 {s 2 moky D wie , loo were rom cred the Arran RS w Or t * — u. E. . 11. t ao Wheat. ou. Past 24 322 gang ae 8 nes os tae — 1 s— cows ce £2 3 e — . 822 3 Cloudy. ht fr king to be- the Ne C W. Al HO leans. be Knigh J. chure ent g here wi . St. Corn. 1 t 24 Lead ti wees, was — 4 off “at 2654. bi — number on sale 223 ht to good St. Lo —— 1 a 3 N eet r Marie a his the re- . 5 Meri 6 tes--- gements f SPITAL F — 2 Wasson given by il be-a mu — ape — ——— i Hours.” Arti- tions are aa mot prepared’ See dee é = as estabiahed was active on calves 2 3 ie eraas Texas st Paul, ran.. 17 88 N Clear = “wernt the Stock al a cattle Stach rower The arras peas among ys 5 * oe olden tule, ns Hyde Park ee —. 7 asse e n jected wold t zal, . ad prices wen veal calves Sorin 32 8 1 — beh — with hin -Gro ria e-Taise ower or the gem Far t Eve in de Roya UNCIL, r men 1 Har. tons... ——.— 11805 10125 — 3 cont * r wa 4 — 3 — — A penn a magne, Hed War. E Sw — — bce 3 “need Harn ° — 0 eh — wang of 0 ulk, 1 ks 132.2 75 107,7 22 G26 3 . I dat $1 — se considera’ to ers o choice pts > neal light 8 ele for pts 0 1 5 - All. is are 812. Central umbe Ae. Mr. concl ent —ä—ä & 1 Louis J. Mur — a7 A. sae, wills, eto. Can ornmeal, hipstuif in i 448.5 80 her rates Loo 4, bat not sx ces soph 2 —— s 00s, - Feet, I — — i i * ae —— Lacka- — ber from Goon e to uded en 2 e .Mur- | Tel and ‘Territories, TION Can Hay, 80 b. . Be — 1 1 2 5 8 14 90, Ale . — was 2 ey ahivping 3 W ft. 11 in Lo 21 — 5 — et ec is not b claiming — — i — gh — e John yo K J. B. O. f Tt hone 749 I 2 . 1 22 4¹⁸ 1,901,764 at . 22 1 ae — ala 1 et — 4 901 f h —— — Co ft. 0 ‘ato ft. Oia. 2 to brisk. 225 ' As . — — Frank Glas Lucas. HOS y pewritten — be 8 1585 707 1127 | at andl aban saan ae 0. b late sold 1 1A 1096 8; king | Gow 70 — F 2 ; make a The 5 Mr one and ey ao vis increased the Barnum, Capital Gan Theovh 9 OS. S MORRISO arimen) for al H . an i a at 6 * on 552 57 Bey b. on eash . wr ARKETS — ; ee 2 Rey — 2 r ry urther ' TOSS eil eed. isthe eo of the the Ge ptail ne Mah ile „Han- 1 NR RNEY. ea 94——.—. 2¹⁰ 25 emit ne ee sale 1 wm ee PR a> — BY ox to ae whe peng oy ons. U ; rat lo ha bet w obtains „ ences J neral ucas, D A. ral b Pa N LENS 0 * e ee 20,233 65,120 2 2 * — 2 283 ongs -10 f — 113. 10,000: N T good a aa ; ange ape ats RA , ns. ms, een Jose Ww D J D. O. in 51 HA . ee Nees * 1 75,36 bri: bri. kf ard n at 0. at 000 : ovem EL iable ed sii e — 80 8. nd th his . best ng qual J Georg 0, — 1 * Tho „ — Perso RE GHT A. — Sheep, head... t+ Endy 902.72 21128 man o less: Sea selected {om 1. * sh packed suppl No ness; N dec! weak Flour- . Fair risin if 8 sout tem pe owers States f I following called in VETS — 2 Ashley S00 ae Hoary Fd . ‘John Turner property in Aen.! N TIN G H ST. IN Horses end. MY Fhe e 2 0 4 8 185 4 8 — * e M4. Tones 93 8 ba * ‘white and 4@% | Receints aii — or Lake. weath a ° Fait of perature; and partly y ; U . * 0 8 5 , ’ 5 +% 7 1 * capi : The ine lr. O° and it for th Tenn 4 ane i H 4 P. n , yin all parts of th a nd mules, head 9225 425 100,71 0 + M. * “ ime of N is — careful consumptive New Itt, River Corp. Sis. 3 P. * After 9 D. U 8, 10: A = ms. 44 . e 2 9m N K . of 15 u.—Stocks nm. 1 — N specie at the . were 2 . 7 of gt . — ine York rrent lea 8.— Se pm Se 3 * io | bar silver 114 ovember River 1 4 FO —— 22 RK UPPE OATS. — 8 2 am GLE Pt. ty oS 44 Master, . +o Du mont ’ 8, John A. Dillon,
Page 4
Puce ger i 2 2 wae 1 2 a 1 4 * * N . * 2 r Sk. N * ae 7 1 . Kan — = 4 eee oy 148 . * Leap? ae ae. } 8 4 * * 225 9 783.7 * n + Fg 8 ~ * te * * 4 N. . e e : t N , * ö > * gud e 5 25 ces if a 2 * 8 . bs ey 7 FF * ie pe ad * * „ * * e eG Se . ** 2 8 N i" eal P os 28 5 7 24 * StF > * * = er ie ee 2 oe 25 * „ ae ae e I ee ae ee PS a? es War ye ee led : . — . , RR : ‘ 5 5 ee 7 a pete + Sp aN 0 * past 42 . . 0 f . ee Sor 8 , 18 ‘ 5 ae. oe es. o "TOES Sa as oe Fr. > ee 3 Pi = 5 FS * 3 0 — — St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a ‘PUBLISHED BY THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING co. — vs [ [Entered at the Post Office at St. Louis, Mo, as second- class mall matter.] — — TERM NO THE DAILY. One year, postage pa. esse $90 ene Nl 480 Three months .es. 4 n 7 One montgn½zzz .. 8 One month (delivered by carrier... ee & By the week (delivered by carrier. 15 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the same to this office by postal card THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid — Six months, postage paid... All business or news letters or telegrams should be a4- dressed. POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. TWELVE PAGES. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1884. a: $10 60 Ir is settled. BLArNe’s claim is too thin. —᷑ To-mORROW will be a genuine Thanksgiving day. — BLAINE might as well claim the crgwn of Great Britain. THE grand old party has gotten down to the level of a Tichborne claimant. Mn. BLAIxx has yet to learn that the Presi- dential election is not a game of bluff. | — ——— BLAINE's claim is: I don't know what the figures are, but I know they are in my favor.” ——ñ——— ——— ß ———— ꝰ ꝗ — — THE ettempt to set aside the returns in New Vork by a telegram from Augusta was what we might expect. THe TICHBORE claimant's recent escape from penal servitude should be a warning to the Augusta claimant. . Steve ELEIxs is pained over the discovery of a popular impression that he is not above tampering with the returns. — Tux principal diffleulty in the way of a free and fair count of the vote now-a-days is GovuLp’s Western Union Telegraph Company. WepnNESDAY New Jersey was claimed as “doubtful.” New Jersey’s plurality for CLEVE- LAND this morning is more than four thousand. — THERE are people so unfeeling as to believe that BLAINE would not object to taking the Presidency, even though his title were clouded by fraud. Wr characteristic modesty, St. Louis be- gins to divide up the offices. It is believed that there are enough statesmen in St. Louis to fill them all. ELKINS weeps scalding, bitter tears, not so much over the defeat of BLAINE as over the unjust suspicion that he (ELKINS) would tam- per with a vote. — BLAINE’s claim of New York would be worth more than it is if the State of Indiana had not been claimed in spite of an adverse ma- jority of more than eight thousand, THE logic of the Republican side of the pres- ent controversy is, that because the Republicans stole the Presidency once there is every reason to fear that the Democrats will steal it now. — — d — = Mr. GOULD’s attempt to cast an anchor to „the windward by sending a cringing dispatch \ £ congratulation to Governor CLEVELAND was only another one of his issues of watered stock. Two partisan Associated Press services to combat and correct each other would be far better than one strictly partisan Associated Press service imposed on the country as impar- tial and non-partisan. — THERE is room to believe that Mr. GLOVER owes a great deal of his very handsome ma- jority. to the opposition which was directed aghinst him. There are occasions when the neaking policy.in politics defeats itself. Tu only correct count of the New York vote made up to date has been made by the chair- manof Iowa State Republican Committee. He knows just what the result is, and he kindly permits the world to share his knowledge. Is is of course possible that no attempt has been made to steal the election from CLEVE- LAND, but whenever the police see a safe with a large amount of valuables inside and a select crowd of burglars outside they afe apt to draw an inference. — WHENEVER we hear of any dirty work being done in politics we expect to hear of little JOHNNY DAVENPORT of New York taking a handin it. A ballot box in DAVENPORT’s hands is about as safe as a spring chicken in the jaws of a fox. Joun KrILx did not elect his candidate for Mayor, but he comes out of the contest with more of the respect and good will of the Demo- cratic party at large than was ever before ac- corded to him or Tammany, The New York vote has vindicated him and located the treacherous trading where he charged it four years ago, at the door of the rival Democratic organization. SEE WnHen Mr. BLAINE speaks about the vast national interests depending on his election, he refers chiefly to the interests of GouLp, Hunrt- ington, Steve ELxINS and other land grab- bers and monopolists of fheir clan. The situa- tion is not improved by the fact that the samo clan is pretty well represented in the Demo- cratic National Committee. If New York is lost to CLEVELAND, there will byamp!e ground for suspecting collusion and treachery on the Democratic campaign managers, it looks as it somebody had again been / casting an anchor to the windward.” — BLAINE’S PRONUNCIAMENTO. The Democratic National Committse’s addres- ses in regard to the New York vote are criticised as threatening and tending to provoke bad feeling. Those addresses merely claim that it is absolutely certain that there is a decisive plurality for the CLEVELAND electors in New York, and assure the people that no alteration of the returns by corrupt falsification of the records of the State will be permitted or sub- mitted to. Now, if it is wrong for a party committee to talk thus, how much worse is it for the Repub- lican candidate to issue such a pronunciamento as Mr. BLAlxn sends out in the Associated Press dispatches from Augusta. At that great distance from the returns he claims that he has carrried New York by a plurality of 1,500, and that there can be no doubt about it. He also declares that the Democrats intend and are threatening to control the election re- turns in the interest of their party and to take the vote of the leading Northern State by fraud. In the same connection he appeals to sectional and party feeling by parading him- self as the choice of the Northern States by a majority of 300,000 votes, and intimates that the other States are carried for his competitor by bullduzing and lawlessness. The whole spirit of his address is precisely that which he has often displayed in ruthlessly setting aside Democratic returns whenever his party could gain power thereby. It is a direct appeal to the spirit which perpetrated the great fraud of 1876. It is a distinct declaration that he still justifies that fraud and is ready to lead his party to a repetition of it. But Mr. BLarneE mistakes the temper of the people, and the Democratic Committee has good reason to assume that the fraud of 1876 cannot be repeated and will hardly be attempted now by either party. The counting and certification of New York's votes is an official act to be performed, not by party committees, but by the responsible of- ficers of the State, under the supervision and direction of her courts, and there is no room for doubt that her electoral votes will be given to the candidate that is lawfully entitled to them. There is no taint of fraud on Governor CLEVELAND’s record. The best men of the Republican party will not this time sustain any effort to count Mr. BLA in by fraud, and the people can rest assured that the present Governor and State officers of New York will not permit any forgery of her verdict in this election. A TALE OF TWO DISTRICTS. The re-election of ex-Governor CuRTIN in the Twentieth Pennsylvania District and the defeat of GRAVES in the Fifth Missouri show the difference between consulting the wishes of the majority of the party in naming the candi- date and foisting a candidate on the voters by a mere machine nomination. The method by which the nomination was at first taken from CURTIN was precisely the same as that by which a clique in Kansas City has for years prevented the majority of Democrats in that district from controlling the party nom- ination for Congress. The two counties of Centre and Clerficld, which were for CURTIN, contained a majority of the Democratic voters of the district. But, by splitting up the prima- ry vote with several candidates, an opportunity was made for the other four counties to com- bine ona Mr. HALL and nominate him over CURTIN. But when Mr. HALL saw that his nomination was clearly contrary to the prefer- ence of a majority of the Democratic voters, he magnanimously withdrew in CURTIN’s favor, and the latter was elected by the united vote of the party. In the Kansas City District, however, where the party has long been rent in twain by com- mittee dictation and resistance. thereto, Mr. GRAVES held on to a counterfeit nomination manufactured in open and defiant disregard of the preference declared by the Democratic vot- ers at the primaries: The consequence is, that again, as in 1880, a Republican has been elected to represent that overwhelmingly Demecratic district in Congress. If this second rebuke does not teach the Bourbon politicians of Kan- sas City the necessity of showing some defer- ence to the will of Democratic voters, and of paying some little respect to a fair expression of that will, it should at least teach candidates to beware of questionable nominations. — THE INDEPENDENT VOTE. It cannot be denied that the defeat of Mr. BLAINE is largely the work of the Indepedent Republicans. Thousands of Democratic votes were driven from CLEVELAND by the cry that he was against the workingman and had com- mitted himself to monopoly doctrine in his veto of the Five Cent Fare bill. Other thousands were coerced into voting for BLAINE by the power which monopolists wield over multi- tudes of dependents. There is also a certain element of so-called Democrats who admire BLAIxE's methods and are in sympathy with his associations. ; Besides all these stragglers from the Demo- cratic ranks, itis reasonably certain that an unknown number of Democratic votes, aggre- gating many thousands, were traded to BLAINE by the faction bosses who were striving for the glittering prize of the New York May- oralty. It was for this purpose that the Republican majority in the New York Legislature last winter conferred such enormous power and patronage on the New York Mayoralty and made it the prize it is, They knew a Democratic Mayor would get it. But they knew that two powerful Demo- cratic factions, Tammany and the County De- mocracy, would strive desperately for it, and that this strife would certainly mean a trade of ten, twenty or thirty thousand Democratic votes to the Republican electoral ticket. The inroads made on Democratic territory by masterly organization, by potent combinations, by money and by machine power, have been immense, and tho Independent vote which has made good these losses in the contested States must have been correspondingly large. That it has secured the defeat of such a master poli- tician as BLAINE and overcome the mighty forces under his command, is an impressive lesson that will not be lost on the politicians of the country. It teaches that moral prestige is not a played out thing” in American politics, It contradicts the ELxins theory that success is nowa® mere matter of effrontery and money. It teaches that no matter how reckless from success, or how depraved aud besotted from long tenure of power a party may become, the little remnant of conscience lingering within it cannot be safe- ly defied and set at naught. It may speak with only “a still, small voice” in the party conven- tion, yet swell toa thunderous rebuke at tho ballot-box. — — THE BLAINE IDEA. BLAINE has never been a safe leader for his party. He has never been more unsafe than he is now in his mistaken attempt to lead his party into the false and humiliating position of a fraudulent claimant. His protest is based on the fact that the face of the returns shows that his opponent is elected. The presumption of correctness can be offset only by proof, He has no proof. He has not even an allegation of fact. Without one word or figure to sustain his claim he cries fraud. * What does this mean? If it means that the fact of an adverse count is an evidence of fraud, this would put a dangerous weapon into the hands of his enemy in case the count went against BLAINE. Nobody believes that the un- supported theory of fraud will help BLAINE if he is defeated. But now that BLA has sanctioned the use of this appeal the Demo- crats would have good warrant for using it if they should need it. Is the claim of fraud“ an appeal to any lawful tribunal? Ifso,.what is the tribunal? Does Mr. BLAINE expect to win his case before the State Board of Canvassers? Or does he ap- peal to the national House of Representatives? Has he strengthened his case before eitner of these tribunals by coming before them with his remarkable theory that a Democratic majority is ipso facto fraudulent? This idea is characteristic of BLAINE, but Republicans would do well not to fall into the trap. If they do not win honestly they can not win in any other way, andthe BLarIne idea merely amounts to a confession that they have not won honestly, and to an assertion that they must win some other way. BOROUGHS AND COUNTIES. Mr. GLADSTONE’sS scheme of redistribution, out of which the Conservatives are trying to make such a bugaboo, is by no means a radical measure of representative reform. As the 2,000,000 of new voters added to the constituen- cies are mainly county householders,he proposes to increase the county members from 283 to 365, and to decrease the borough members from 360 to 204. Of the 82 new county members En- gland is to have 59, Wales 3, Scotland 4 and Ireland 16. Of the borough seats England loses 53, Wales 3 and Ireland 16, while Scotland gains 6. At present in England the county members represent an average population of 74,400; in Wales, 58,500; in Scotland, 65,100; in Ireland, 66,600. The borough members represent in En- gland an average population of 41,900; in Wales, 32,200; in Scotland, 68,500; in Ireland, 24,000. The proposed change would make the average popula- tion to each county member 56,800 in England, 49,500 in Wales, 57,800 in Scotland, and 53,200 in Ireland, while the average to each borough member would be 59,100in England, 39,100 in Wales, 41,400 in Scotland, and 43,300 in Ire- land. The change gives England 4 and Scotland 10 new votes, but the population ay- erages show that Wales and Ireland have no right to complain of this increase. Ireland will still have 101 members, or one to 46,200 of pop- ulation, and Wales 30 members or one to 44,- 300, either having a more liberal allowance than England or Scotland. The principal fault of the scheme is the extent to which the bor- oughs are still favored in all parts of the United Kingdom, save in England. But the Parnell- ites oppose the bill because it takes from Ire- land 16 borough seats and gives ber 16 new county members, which is regarded as an at- tempt to gerrymander PARNELL’s followers out of Parliament. JUST as we had gone to press with our latest edition yesterday, the BLAINE claim burst out afresh in the shape of a pronunciamento from New York Tribune, that the count of the votes gave BLAINE a plurality. Asan item of news this could not be overlooked, and as a matter of public welfare it is of the highest importance the people should have full and early information of every move in the game of politics which is now being played in New York. It looked like the outbreak of a direct conflict and we were prepared to issue editions all night if such was the case. It turned out to be a mere flash in the pan, a blaze of straw, a false alarm, and there was nothing more to it. But the event showed that whenever there is anything going on that the people ought to know, the Post-DisPpaTcu is ready to let them know it. Ir GROVER CLEVELAND should fail by a ein- gie vote to carry New York, the combined Democratic pressure of the country could not make him accept the Presidency. If he carries New York by a single vote, the combined Re- publican clamor of the country will not make him yield the Presidency. That is the kind of a man he is; asking for only what is right, and submitting to nothing wrong, from foes or friends. BLAINE may put forth his Mexican pronunciamentos, but CLEVELAND calmly waits the inexorable logic of events. It is Burn this letter” against “Tell the truth“ and the truth-teller will win. b — —— — Mr. Barn is issuing Mexican pronuncia- mentosin regard to the vast national interests” dependent on his election. The Governor of New York sits quietly at his desk attending to Augusta and an emphatic repetition from the his executive duties, leaving the canvassing of the returns to the, proper and responsible offi- cers. He is not in the pronunciamento busi- ness. He will not be a party to any wrong nor the beneficiary of any fraud, and the peo- ple can rest assured that he will stand up firmly for the rights of the man that carries New York, though the plurality is but a single vote. re — Our distinguished fellow-citizen Judge Linp- LEY yesterday, in a publio speech, kindly under- took to fix up a cabinet for CLEVELAND, allow- ing him to make Mr. Scnunz, late of Missouri, Secretary of the Interior, and Col. Broap- HEAD Attorney-General. After such a begin- ning we would naturally expect to find Grorcr FRANCIS TRAIN Secretary of State and T. „T. CRITTENDEN Minister to Turkey, but it is safe to say that GRoveR CLEVELAND will not sur- round himself with freaks. re —ͥ —yęy:Ä In his Augusta pronunciamento Mr. BLAINE claims that he has carried the Northern States by more thah 300,000 majority.” This is going behind the returns with a vengeance. All the pluralities claimed for him in the seventeen States conceded to him do not foot up 200,000, and in but few of them has he a majority of the whole vote. So far as can be estimated from the returns now in, the majority of the popular vote in the States that were loyal to the Union during the war will be against him, LS THE WEEK ABROAD. M. Rovssit, the well-known French bicyclist, has just accomplished on the tricycle what is considered a remarkable feat. He made the distance from Pau to Aire, 211 miles, accompanied by a friend, iu twen- ty-four hours. This is declared the longest distance ever made in the time with this machine, and is the more remarkable as M. Roussit is over 50 years of age. Tre London World, however, comes to the front with what it considers a more remarkable feat. Major Knox Holmes, a gentieman 78 years of age, rode 115 miles in ten hours on a stretch, on a bicycle. Atthe same rate he would have distanced the Frenchman in the same time the latter took. A piscovery, which, if true, will prove of great in- terest to artists and art - lovers, is claimed to have been made by an Exeter hairdresser. He pur- chased nct long ago three pictures from a furniture- maker for a sovereign each, which had been stowed away for over fifty years. They wére de- clared by several judges of art to be works of J. W. M. Turner, and he was offered $7,000 for the three. He has placed them on exhibition, and has asked the judgment of London experts. They represent interior views of Exeter Cathedral. Ruskin thinks the pictures are Turner's. Sometimes it is possible it seems to have too good streets, as there appears to be in Paris. The Figaro had a squib in one issue, which asserted that a re- porter during two hours’ observation saw 257 horses fall on the grand boulevards near the Opera. The falis were due to the smoothness and slipperiness of the roadway. Tre Italian Government is very much exercised over the immense emigration of Italian people to foreigu countries, especially South America. The authorities just now are very anxious to find emigrants with which to fill up their colonies, but cannot do so, although the tide toward America is apparently unchecked. Within the past year little less than 200,000 Italians have left their native country to find homes in new lands, This is thought all the more remarkable, as the Italians are proverbially proud and fond of the sunny land of their birth Tue canton of Appenzell in Switzerland is literal- ly a paradise for hunters at present, owing to the vast number of chamois with which it is filled. They are so numerous astohave done serious injury tothe crops and to have become veritable pests. Itis principally the French-speaking dis- tricts that they infest, and the French Government has applied to the Federal Council for permission to hunt them down, The French jury bids fair to outstrip the Amer ican jury in its vagaries in the way of verdicts. Two queer conclusions are reported in late French papers. At Finisterre a worthless, drunken brute was tried for the murder of his wife. It was proven that the wife drank and that the pair quarreled. It was also shown that on the occasion of the mur- der the husband and wife quarreled and the hus- band in a fury of rage beat the woman to death with pieces of furniture. He was acquitted. In another case tried at the assizes of the Seine a man killed a woman with whom he was llving for desert- ing him, and he was acquitted. SEVERAL of the Paris newspapers are feeling sore over a hoax which was played on them and which almost resulted in a duel or two from the violent discussions which ensued. The Mayor of St. Ger- main dismissed a local functionary tor disrespect to the Republic. The man was an old office-holder and a great deal of sympathy was aroused for him by the conservative partisans inthe town. As he was a strong Catholic, the local paper publish what purported to be a decree of the Prefect of the Seine-et-Oise, suspending the Mayor from his office for disrespect to the Catholic religion. The papers of Paris took up the occurrence and denounced or praised the government for its ac tion in accordance with thier sympa- thies. After they had wrangled themselves into angry states of mind, the Mayor informed them that he had not been suspended at all, and was not in danger of suspension. Tur Italian Government is the butt of a good deal of ridicule just now from the people on account of a practical joke of which it is the victim. A few traders at Assab, an Italian settlement on the Red Sea, concluded that they would have some fun out of the home Government, and, gathering up some negro slaves inthe markets, dressed them up and sent them off tothe Turin Exhibition as a Prince and his retinue, representing Assab. The Prince was dubbed the Emir Abdallah. The supposed dis- tinguished afhicous were received with great cere- mony by the authorities. They were feted ana banqueted; presented with handsome gifts, and all of their expenses were paid. It leaked out who the visitors really were and an immense amount of amusement was created thereby at the expense of the Government officials. SATURDAY CHAT. A very interesting problem has arisen from the staking of hats on the result of the election. As a rule the wager is worded so as to mean a hat, leav- ing entirely undefined and uncertain the cost of the article. Now, the vexed question is, when a hat is staked between two men without mention of the cost, what kind of a hat can the winner claim? There ought to be some fixed standard, as the hat is a very popular stake, and a great many discussions would be saved. As a matter of course it is a ques- tion on which only two votes can be cast, and they represent two diametrically opposite interests. The prejudiced opinions differ. Some contend that a silk hat is always meant, while others are equally sure that an average hat is always meant. On the one hand, in case of a contest, the receiver can get the hat and have the bili sent to the loser; and on the other hand, as in the case of a young man who got a $20 sealskin cap, the loser can refuse to pay. Inu there is a popular impression that men office holders, to whom a change of administration means a loss of livings, and those whose financial schemes are more or less dependent on the result of the election, there is a large division of men who have large sums placed on the result, and to whom a decision on the wrong side means serious finan- cial embarrassment. I know of men who, in the excitement of the time, put their all on the election, and who will suffer from the loss. I have seen men in the last few days shaken like leaves at every rumor, and turn white and pallid as if facing ruin, at an adverse report. Thisis not betting for fun, but in serious earnest. Of course, no one believes that any trouble will occur of a bloody nature, but there are many things to put men in a fighting humor on a close and doubtful contest with chances of foul play, I po northink any one has explained the remark- able phenomena observable in the political betting for a few weeks before the election. It was inex- plicable, In the first place odds of 100 to 80 were offered that New York State would go Democratic, New York State was considered by all sensible men essential to the success of either candidate, and yet odds of $100 to $50 were offered freely that Blaine would be elected. In other words, large odds were offered in Cieveland’s favor on the State conceded to be pivotal and which has been demonstrated to be so, and on the other hand larger odds were of- fered in Blaine’s favor on the general result. There was no logic, no reason and an entire lack of shrewd- ness usually predominant in betting men in these conditions. A PROMINENT and shrewd Republican politician said he could not account for the unreasonable state of the odds, but that it could be explained only on the ground that there was an impression over the whole country that, let New York go as it pleased, the Republican party could not be ousted, and he added that a few more years of this impression would insure the perpetuity of Republican rule, which at the present outlook is not likely. Tux truth is, there is only one way to bet on an election to make money, and that is to carefully re- press your sympathies, stuff your pocket with money and lie in wait for an enthusiastic idiot to make offers. Most of the foolish bets made on an election grow out of ardent discussions, and a vio- lent statement is backed up at an invitation to put up or shut up. There is no kind of betting in which so much lack of judgment is shown. One has only to stand around a bulletin-board and hear the wild offers made to find countless channels in which ready cash would be useful to a cool head. Ir has been amusing to note the see-saw state of spirits prevailing during the past three days. The days were divided into two distinct periods, because, curiously enough, the morning's have been invari ably full of encouraging Democratic reports and the afternoons aud evenings full of Republican rumors, owing, as is generally supposed to the »monkeying“ of the Associated Press. In the morning one rode down town with alot of jubilant Democrats, and he saw nothing but broad Demo- cratic smiles until noon, while the Republicans looked like a pack of hungry dogs around a butcher shop. About noon a telegram would bob up somewhere figuring a plurality for Blaine and an entire reversal of feeling would take place. By evening one would ride home witha lot of cheerful Republicans, confidently expecting tosee a rooster in the right place by morning. Tus is very kind on the part of the newsgathers, because it gives both sides a chance to celebrate and help trade. Isawa badge peddler who had sold out a stock of Cleveland badges in the morning and then had sold out another stock of Blaine badges in the evening, while the bands and the ban- ner men profited in the same way. In a suburban village near the city, I understand a merchant had his stock of crape cleaned out by a lot of disgusted Republicans and laid in afresh one just in time to sell it to a lot of disgusted Democrats. Aua all the complaints of the uncertainty and slowness of returns, I have not heard of any from the newsboys. They cheerfully sing out the win- ner for the time being and sell papers on the strength of every reversal. They have some shrewd tricks to entrap an unwary purchaser withal. I meg one far out in the western part of the city last night calling out extras and selling them off rapid- ly. He called them 8 o'clock extras, and a careful examination of the hour printed at the top of the column showed that he had skillfully joined the curl of the figure 6 to the rest of the figure with pen and ink and had so disposed of an old stock, MEN OF MARK. Henry Beran, the dumb animals’ friend, is quite a dude in dress. Joss Briurmes is six feet six inches tall if he stood straight. Tux men who made the cartoonscan now go off hickory nutting and take a needed rest. Mr. Jon FisRx is to lecture in Boston on “Ameri- can History Immediately After the Revolutionary War.” Mr. Rusxry will very soon close the publication of his Fors Clavigera and set to work on a brief au- tobiography. Ex-Governor Bisnor of Ohio, once a man of large wealth. is now engaged in selling cigars by sample to retail dealers, Horace GREELEY never said “Good morning“ or “Good evening,” Ho. do you do?” “Good by,” or inquired after anybody's health. Vanriovs inquiries are made as to what Butler will do now. He'll put on a beefsteak and draw the black out and go on as before. Lorp Byron is said to have written the last.can- tos of Don Juan on the backs of old play bills and read them therefrom to the Countess Guicilli. Victors in Eastern slugging matches are now escorted home by brass bands. The beaten party probably takes this way to get even. Victor Huaeo, who has been praising the Ameri- can hospital ambulance system, has yet to be heard as to what he thinks of the American shutter. MichzLA, the Italian inventor, has devised a ma- chine by which signs corresponding to sounds can be telegraphed, which system of telegraphic short- hand is called stenotelegraphy. Bitty Gs reformation illustrates an old story. It consists in selling his dance house to another for a good round sum instead of resuming the business himself Waxes now figures as a first-rate shot, and is re- ported to have killed in one afternoon seven stags out of nine. Wales stood close and two strong men held the tame stags. Mr. Frep Grant hopes to make a frugal living by selling roses this winter to New York florists from the green-houses in Morristown, N. J., which he erected when he thought he was rich. Henry Irvine confidentially tells his secretary, Louis F. Austin, that Hamlet is always a new mys- tery to him.“ Worse yet, Irving's manner of play- ing it makes it a mystery to most other people, GreyeraL Gorpon should either whip the rebels or let em whip him. There is getting to be so much of him in the papers that Lydia E. Pinkham is growing jealous. Mr. Reskrm touched a sympathetic chord when he remarked in one of his recent lectures: “I do not speak of the Celtic race because I should now be ex- pected to say Keltic, and 1 don’t mean to, if only for fear that I should next be requested to say St. Tomas H. Savery of Wilmington, Del, who re- cently bought the Government property at Harper a will fight as quick, if not much quicker, for their pocket books than for their principles. If this be true, leaving out of consideration the vast army of Ferry, has just put up a wood-pulp mill on the site of the famous arsenal. Mr. Savery was offered $4,000 for “John Brown's fort,” the purpose of those who made the offer being to exhibit the relic in con- ‘nection with a show. Tue Prince of Wales is thus hit off by a Kentuck- ian who writes from London to the Courier-Journal: “He mixes a good deal with the masses and 18 very democratic in his manner. He remembers names and faces so well and is so pleasant that if he were living in Kentucky he would be elected to the Legislature. He knows which side his bread is buttered on. He seems to have sown his wild oats and has been behaving him- self first-rate for five years. GENERAL Ropert Toomes was asked by an inter- viewer at Hartwell, Ga., recently, whom he consid- ered the most successful Confederate General in the war. His reply was, Joe Johnston, if he had been let alone.” The General, continuing. said: “Mr. Davis was continually moving him from one place to another. He hated General Johnston extreme- ly.“ Mr. Toombs is a great admirer of Johnston. Of Mr. Davis, General Toombs said: “He is contuma- cious and incompatible, anda man of diminutive in- formation.” WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Poor Belva! Nobody seems to have a word of sympathy for her. A youne lady in Boston is one of the most skilled lapidaries in the country. JANAUSCHEK is particular about having her meals at regular stated hours. ‘Women worked for the temperance ticket in Do- roit at all the polis, and not one of them was ar- rested for disorderly conduct. Ir is reported that Sarah Bernhardt's iliness causes more general interest in Paris than the war with China or the increase of taxation. Mr. Davip Bogan, a London publisher, announces a book on “Mary Anderson; the Story of Her Life and Professional Career,” by J. M. Farrer. Two stylish New York girls have learned to bake bread, and now some man who doesn't care to live longer is asked tocome forward and sample the the loaves. Mrs. Caaury, the wife of an English Life Guards- man, is said to be the coming London beauty. She was a Miss Campbell and the daughter of a music dealer. Waun she is still alive the venerable Mrs. Almira T. Metcalf of Providence has sensibly conveyed to Brown University her estate of thirteen acres, to be converted into a botanical garden. “Wat the Women Want” is the heading of an article in anexchange. Speaking in general terms, at this season of the yeara sealskin would come pretty near satisfying the average female craving. Tue Association for the Advancement of Women held a terribly slim meeting in Baltimore the other day. You can't advance em mucn farther unless somebody discovers a new cosmetic. Miss Fisuer and Miss Hosmer, the latter bearing the decorations presented her by Queen Victoria for her services in the Zulu war, have arrived in Phila- delphia to take charge of the training school for nurses at Blockley Almshouse. Ir is now announced that Kate Field has prepared no less than three lectures in the hope that the whole of them at all events may be fatal to Mor- monism. They are to be fired one after the other as soon as the battle-fleld is ready. A New York correspondent of the Philadelphia News tells a story of a Fifth avenue girl, who, im- bued with High Churchism and the mania for deco- rative art, painted a copy of Raphael's Holy Family.“ substituting her own face for that of the Madonna. Tue wedding outfits of brides are no longer dis- played in shop windows, and whether it is fashion- able to have thirty-two or sixty-four sets of under- wear can no longer be ascertained by an old bach. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journale Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, November 8.—The Won says: “We predict for President Cleveland an administration which will in all directions foster American in- dustries; which will protect the American people against all wrongs and encroachments iu their rights at home and abroad; which will prohibit and punish corruption; which will check the growing power of our rich crimina! classes and monopolies, and which will restore both prosperity and honor to the nation. As Grover Cleveland has proved his fidelity in the loftier station to which the voice of the people has called him; as he leaves the Governor's chair with new honors on his head, so will he leave the Presidential chair, and the people, al- though they can give him no higher office, will in- stall him in their lasting honor and respect." THE SUN. The Sun says: “Grover Cleveland carries the State of New York by a plurality of about 1,000 votes in a poil approaching a million and a quarter. As the votes for Butler and St. John together amount to between 40,000 and 50,000, it follows that Mr. Cleveland is not the choice of a majority of the people, but of a minority. But that makes no dif- ference in the legality and validity of his election.” THE TIMES. The Times says: The form of Jay Gould's con- gratulation to Guvernor Cleveland was as impudent asjthe impulse to its composition was timorous. Put into English it would read: ‘I heartily congratulate you upon the failure of my continuous efforts dur- ing the last three days to eount xou out of the office to which you have been elected.’” THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “The Republican National Committee has done the wise and prudent thing in engaging the best counsel in every county in the State to see that the rights of Republicans are pro- tected and frauds are not permitted. There is already ample evidence of the need for this, and we rest in confidence that it will be effective. The right will prevail, through fair, open, legal means. Brag and bluster will do for the party that began with claiming 60,000 for the party; that began with claiming 60,000 and are now boasting of a little over one-sixtieth as much and telling how they will fight for it. There will be no fighting except on paper. The vote will be fairly counted; legal means will enforce the just result and we still believe that Blaine and Logan will receive the electoral votes of New York,” é, THE HERALD. The Herald says: Many interpretations will be put upon Gould's cringing and favoring dispatch to Governor Cleveland, pretending to congratulate him upon bis election to the Presidency, but two facts in regard to it are clear: 1. It is an admission that Gould himself was a vital point in the op- position the main instrument in the endeavor, by misuse of the telegraph, to falsify the returns and to fill the country with the opinion that Blaine was elected. Uniess Gould's dispatch is interpreted in that way as the recognition of an arch conspira- tor, it has no significance, for there is no special THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. 7 The Cincinnati Enquirer. Sr. Louis, November 8 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please to decide a bet for two of your regular sub- scribers. question in is: Did not the F to be in the Democratic after his 72 ö 20 f i costly one in the Enquirer, was the long dai letter from Gath eulogizing Blaine and hurting all of scandal at his opponents. Eh. Post-Disparcy; | About the Size of It. “The wretch condemned from life to part, Still, still on hope relies; And every sigh that rends the heart Bids expectation rise. Hope, like the taper’s glimmering light, wa Adorns and cheers the x And still, as darker grows the night, ray. And this is the condition of the * A ' ty. . OE — A Fund for Burchard. Sr. Lovis, November 7, 199, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Allow me through the medium of your valued pa- per to start a pension fund for our mutual friend tua Rev. Burchard, who so kindly came to the rescug of Grover Cleveland in his hour of need. Incloseq please find 1 cent. and let every good Democrat coms orward with his mite to swell the monumenta! fund. C. Levis, 1234 Market strert ee ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. R. W.— The District of Columbia has no vos whatever inthe election of a President. E. H. N.—State election returns are published in our news columns as fast as they are received. Scnscriser—The bet between A and B is off. |; was a dead certainty, and where B has no chance to win he cannot be called on to lose his money. A Svusscriser—Your legal voting place is ia Macoupin County. The place where a man sleeps, not where he eats, is always known as his residence. Gopher Tail Currency. From the Bismarck Tribune. Some of our counties pay five cents a tail for eo. phers, and in La Moure they pass as currency’ A man goes into a saloon and for bis drink throws on the counter gopher tails, When the drawer is ful! they are taken to the county office and redeemed or paid out. It looks a little novel in a church to see gopher narratives going into the contribution box. Knew It Was Coming. Erom the San Francisco Post. A burglar at Marysville hid under a woman's bed, forgetting that is just where the regulation woman always looks before retiring. When discovered he had the presence of mind to pull out a mouth organ and wheeze out “Sweet Violets.’ She set up the fruit cake and wine, and said she felt in her bones somebody was going to serenade her soon. A Queer Plea. From the San Francisco Call. A reverend lecturer from India, at the close of his discourse at Stockton Sunday evening, after dilating on the folly of wearing jew , took up a collection and exhorted ladies and men to put their jewels in the contribution box, but they was a stiff-necked au- dience and adhered Why Gould Watches the Returns. From the New York.Times. This time Gould, Field and Company are striking much higher. Tweed and Sweeny gave Gould and his partners control of New York City and State, but the election of Blaine will give them control of the Federal Government. to their worldly treasures. Why She Didn’t Run Well From the Chester News. Mrs. Lockwood's strength as a factor in the cam- paign may be represented by the Irishman’s defini- — 5 of nothing—“A footless stocking without a eg.’ * Making St. John Mad. From the Kansas Oity Journal. Poor St. John is in trouble again. In a recent h he said: “To get drunk is folly,” but the bib- ous compositor put it: “To get drunk is jolly.” Needles, From the Chicago News. = The ilities are that the Hon Thomas Nee. dles was born to waste his sweetness on the desert air of the Illinois State Senate chamber. Filley’s Cheek. From the Chicago News. Mr. Chauncey I. Filley. the Missouri Republican “boss,” is — proud of his facial resem- blance of General Grant. Filley’s Desire. From the Chicago Neves. to serve ona returning te canvass the ious New York returns. Gould’s Ambition. From the Atlanta Constitution. What Gould wants is practical control of the United States Supreme Court. He is not satisfied with one Judge. Has Heard Something Drop. From the Boston Times. Little bars of “soap,” little bags of sand,“ make a great commotion in this voting land. A LADY'S OPINION. A Bit of Conversation Overheard by an Eavesdropping Reporter. During the lovely fall weather of the last week the streets have been thronged with lovely ladies, elegantly and beautifully dressed. A Post-Dispatca reporter was walking behind two young ladies, one of whom was attracting attention not only by ber beauty, but by the tasteful elegance of her costume, and overheard her companion ask where she had purchased her outfit. f i “Where I buy everything now,” she said at Nugent’s. I never was so surprised in my life.when I went down “there a few weeks ago, to see what prettv and really very fine things they have. and they sell at such low prices! Why, I got everything I have on there. I know they are nice, for you can see for vourself, and you would be astonished t hear what I paid for them, they were so low. This is only a Sample of the general opinion of all who have examined the stock of B. Nugent & Bro, and it is safe to say that there is no place in the c'ly where more elegant silks, dress goods, novelties in outer garments, millinery and other lines can be obtained at such reasonable rates as at 417-41 &. Broadway. EAST Sr. LOUIS. Griffi hn Miller had a limina- enna ee Long this) morning 22 of grand larceny and were each bound — for Grand Jury in the sum of $1,200. Ty were accused of stealiug a quantity of railroad iro” from the Cairo Suort Line yards. residing in St. Louis, fell from a coal —.— — Island. the wheels of the wagon pass right foot near the ankle, crushing /* : shoe of of the mules ck him in the face, inflicting an ugly wou’ se was taken home by Officer McManus. Jean Lamont and Jerome Jerome, farmers = siding a few miles from St. Louis, quarreled * few days since about the settlement of a bil! wi" Jerome owed t. Jerome charge: Lamont : with threatening to kill him with a corn kil 4 Squire Draggon the case at Jerome cost. Charles Doehr was arrested on Dyke avenue 'at night on suspicion, and when taken to the — m ad to escape by breaking away from ot ' 1 pursued to Missouri aver”: the chase aud in jail This morning he was released, no charce having been erred a agains him. Doehr bears 4 good 1 prosecute the officers for ———7_, ‘ Through to Oregon. Boston, November Git is announced from the Union Pacific Railway Company's office that the Oregon Short Line will be connected at Huntingdon to-day with the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company's lines, thus making à through route to via Union Pacific Railway. MR. W. C. STEIGERS Will call on merchants wishing to contract for ad vertising in the Post-DusraTcu We are informed that Chauncey I. Filley ls an- board MULLANE, — — What Chris Von der Sporting N. the last von der Ahe is outspoh noted contract breaker who got hun into the ja: Jane’s oath that be will! gon, made before a nota „and if he thinks as litt! think it would be muec! heavily interested in a g dollars m & certain — — — CRIMINA — _— Docketed for the Cour tion in the A Wm. Aitcheson, II. Acke docketed in the Court of Cr Monday to stand triai on a nection with employment s the private Monday afternoon a charge of The Witnesses in the ca Grayand E. K Freue N. t! lewd conduct, who ch n Watched their mover uta Jacoh Esher and Li cie | ing before the Cour of Charge of improper condu 4 , K MeW illiams, of 4 identitled some cigars Cooper's place, on St. ( tective Desmond. W ur 22 gut against the men manda Cooper will be Stolen property. detective, befo acti Tun Westminster is une. — For nice furniture. car Payments, call on — — Wand: ee Three Di, Three dfvorre suits were by Anna W aon against J Bhe accuses of desertion a. her, fPeaceabiy ¢ last October, when tures up and claims |
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ps, November 7, 1884, #, tum of your valued pa- our mutual friend, the ‘came to the fescue bur of need, Inclosed 7 — Democrat come monumental fund, N, 1234 Market street. SESPONDENTs. Solumbia has no voice President. urns are published in Dey are received. n A and B is off. It | re B has no chance n to lose his money. voting place is ia where a man sleeps, known as his residence. Durreney. 1 ve cents a tail for go- dass as currency’ A for his drink throws on hen the drawer is full office and redeemed or in a church to see the contribution box. Coming. d under a woman’s bed, the regulation woman When discovered he pull out a mouth organ lets.“ She set up the ishe felt in her bones“ de her soon. Plea. India, at the close of his evening. after dilating ry, took up a collection to put their jewels in ¥ was a stifi-necked au- worldly treasures. s the Returns. i Company are striking Sweeny gave Gould and York City and State, give them control of Run Well as a factor in the cam- by the Irishman's defini- less stocking without a ohn Mad. uble again. In a recent unk is folly.““ but the bib- fo get drunk is Jolly.“ the Hon. Thomas Nee- sweetness on the desert te chamber. | Cheek. ; Missouri Republican ad of his facial resem- Desire. neey I. Filley Is anx- board te canvass the ; bition. | ‘ practical control of the ou He is not satisfied sthing Drop. tle bags of sand,“ make voting land. OPINION. Overheard by an Reporter. sather of the last week onged with lovely ladies, essed. A Post-DisPpaTcH itwo young ladies, one tention nöt only by ber elegance of her costume, gion ask where she had hing now,“ she said—‘‘at > surprised in my life,when weeks ago, to see what a things they have. and ps! Why, I got everything they are-n:ce, for you can would be astonished to i, they were so low.“ the general opinion of all k of B. Nugent & Bro., here is 110 place in the city dress goods, novelties in and other lines can be ble ‘rates as at 417-421 N. LOUIS. Miller had a prelimina- sire Long this 1 St. Louis, fell from a coal heels of the w pass- ar the ankle, crushing it in shoe of one of the mules be, inflicting an ugly wound. der McManus. * sme Jerome, farmers st St. Louis, quarreled & settlement of a bill whi ; Jerome charges eon him with a corn — i the case at Jerome s y ed on Dyke avenue last en taken to the station bined a I chase standsti lied. and y beaten over sefare he was aguin lodged released, was no — inst him. Doehr bears prosecute the officers for —— to Oregon. is announced from oa Company office that e connected at aan * d Navigation f aw proud route to Railway. is Celebration. n the city for the purpose of Mages for a grand Democrat- ia to-night. He says the Hid with delight over the all over the country and ©. STEIGERS wishing to contract for ad- a 5 Union interests. rom Columbia, Mo., is at the ® . What Chris Von der Ahe Says of His Jump Sporting Notes and Gossip. Regarding the last jump of Tony Mullane, Mr. von der Ahe is outspoken in his opinion of the contract-breaker and the Cincinnati officials who got him into the last contract. ‘TI Lave Mul- Jane's oath that he will play in St. Louis next sea- gon, made before a notary,” said Mr. Von der Ahe, “and if he thinks as little ef an oath as that. I don't be much trouble for some party noted think it would heavily interested in a game to put a few hundred dollars in & certain direction ‘and have a game to accommodate him, At present 1 do not feel like saying what * action will be, but there will be trouble my line crater, The Toledo club has received cash from me for Mullane's release and the money was aid with the latter s free will. consent and under - Mandimg- So far as I am concerned he would not sow get a place on the team if he played for nothing. j want to give St. Louis honest ball playing and I would not feel as though I was doing so with such a man as Mullane on the team. , he nine is now complete with the 1 of a catcher & two, and these will be obtained in good time as several parties are being n tiated for. As for the Unions there wili undoubtedly be several im- portant changes in their rank and file. Mr. Lucas ‘now in Columbus arranging to have a club there in As the Baitimore and Bostons are apt to step down and out, and the Philade!phias’ movement is not materializing to any great extent, and it is probable that the Washington Club will ask for admission to ‘he American Association, it looks as if the Unions would contract their circuit and would plav no furtyer east than Ohio. Next season the rules will be altered in many respects, and there will bea change in the clauses a 2 Some very vatuable experience has been gained thus far this season, and efforts will be made to avoid griev- ances Which have existed. The umpire and referee matier will be thoroughly canvassed. The Ameri- ean Association meets in New. York early next month. made is General Sporting Notes. Sam Baldwin's spot-billiard tournament has proven a great success. There are many features about the new game which make it an interesting. one, and a little better test of relative ability than the old one. Tony Mullane received $2,000 cash advance money for his iniquity with the Cincinnati club. His total price was $5,000 The Boston Herald insists that Teemer offered Gaudaur ten seconds’ start. The Herald can add that Gaudaur will never receive one second start from Teemer again. An enthusiastic follower of the trotters and pacers has compiled the following interesting statistics on the season just closed: The total number of heats trotted during the grand circuit was 286 for the trot- ters and 70 for the pacers. The beats are appor- tioned as follows: Pittsburg, 30 trotted and 8 paced; the fastest mile, 2:1844, b Harry Wilkes and Catch- y. Cleveland, 29trotted and 7 paced; fastest mile, 2:0934, by Maud S. Buffalo, 37 trotted and 8 : fastest miles. Edwin horne — Vv p ' fastest mile, 2:17. by Harry Wilkes. Utica, 34 trotted and 7 paced; fastest mile, 2:1834, by Clemmie G. Hartford, 25 trotted and 5 ; fastest mile, eld, 35 trotted and 13 2:15, by Maxy Cobb. Sprin arry Wilkes. Provi- paced: fastest mile, 2:15, by dence. 82 trotted and 11 paced; fastest mile, 2:15}4, by Clemmie G. Albany, 31 trotted and 4 ps : fastest mile, 2:1644, by Harry Wilkes. This is, in- deed, a grand showing, and furnishes incontestable proof that the trotting and pacing interests are gaining in strength and magnitude year by year. Goldsby, who played a short time last season in the St. Louis Reserve and Virginia teams, is one of the most competent and intelligent of ball players, and is now drawing a salarg of $160 per month in a railroad oflice at Evansville, Ind. It would be well for some of the ball players going South this winter, who expect to realize severa stone-fronfs on the trip, to put a nice slice of ad- ne mouey in their pockets and wear heavy-soled cshoes,as Southern mud roads are said to be very vod, and the paw-paw and berry crops are failures. The single scull race to-morrow afternoon at Me- Kehrt, Pa, between Peter H. Conly of Boston and John Teemer, is attracting a deal of atten- ton. The latter gives Conly five seconds’ start. }otn men are in excellent condition and the race prou.ses to be an interesting one. Gaudour has gone into winter quarters to fatten 3 w ced..r shell boat will be ready early in Febroury next. Mr. St. John says that — off n any one in the country for. $1,000 nds good for next spring. Atthe Union Park to-morrow the Thistles and berninns again meet, to test the science and met- rteams. ‘Twice have these clubs met on be teid jor the purpose of gaining the Lafayette up, bat tveur efforts have been of no avail, as the games resuted in draus. Both teams are deter- nubhed to win. but as only one can be the victor, hard Pay willbe the issue. The game will be hotly con- tested a il promises to be a brilliant one. The kick- of wil be made at 3 p. m. sharp, ile teams are as follows: ae _ HIBERNIANS. i. Soonan, goal: S. Kane and J. Dennehy, backs; J. Soonanand J. O'Keefe, balf-backs; Kane, min, ie, buckley, Keating and Noonan, forwards. THISTLES. ford, goal; Nixon and Donald, backs; Panton an! ictrufie, half-backs; Dougherty, Wynne, borthwica, Drummond, Schultz and Gillanders, for- waras., ‘he Irish-American Athletic Club will give a Series Of sports to-morrow at the Compton Avenue Park, comprising foot ball, hurling and other pop- war irish games. The sports will conclude with a arch sprinting match, for $100 a side, between two well-khown local champions. Ny) iy } A gs U Keele, Fulf _ Contesting Amateurs. To-morrow afternoon at Sportsman's Park the champion Enterprise team will cross bats with the Pinafores. The game will begin at 2:30 sharp. A small admission fee wül be charged. The players — | — placed as follows: inafere. Position. rprise. „„ Pitcher 35 „ Catcher . Hyland Met luskey. ceeseere „First base 255 „ * meee Nolke ee Second base.. . . .. Clement MecCud den Short stop............8ommer Sulze . Third base 833 Dooley Sperre 3 Left leid. .. Bader 7 a OOP O00.62000s5 Center field seeeeeeee „„ Brink ange. . tight fleld.......... McGinness Leaders in Artist Materials. Lowest prices and largest stock at Redheffer and Koch, 100 Olive street. CRIMINAL TRIALS Docketed for the Court of Criminal Correc- tion in the Near Future. Wim, Aitcheson, H. Ackerman and J. Simpson are 1 keted in the Court of Criminal Correction for next ‘oncay to stand trial on a charge of fraud in con- rection with employment agencies. Charles Bennett the private detective, will have a hearing ay afternoon before Judge Noonan on a charge of acting without license. The witnesses in the case are Chief Burke, Ada ‘cay and E. E. French, the parties to a case of Wa conduct, who claim that Bennett followed and watched their movements. _»acoh Esher and Lizzie Hastings will have a hear- i before the Court of Criminal Correction on a Cuarge of improper conduct, 4 K. McWilliams, of 313 Market street, to-day eutitied some cigars recovered at Amanda » pers piace, on St. Charles street, yesterday, b — eve Desmond. Warrants for burglary will be ‘orn out against the men found in the room, while Arlanda Cooper will be charged with receiving Stolen property, Cis Westminster is unequaled as a heating stove. SriuMons Harpware Co. Erie furniture, carpets and stoves on easy Payments, call on G. W. Jongs, 22 and 24 8. Fourteenth Street. E. R Dice Three Divorce Suits. ge divorce suits were filed this morning. One ene, Wilson against John, her husband, whom She accuses of desertion and failure to support, he now be ‘ing in the Work House in this city. Another ty W ihelmina Schweinsberg against John “chweinsberg, for simple desertion, and the third Ly Charles EK. Matteson against Luella W. Matteson. The aggrieved husband states that he * 3 Luella were ostensibly married * „ and that at that time she stated to him — she was a legally divorced woman, in fact. a fa hating grass-widow. He consoled her and 155 with her, N it is presumed, until the Ath o last October, when, lo! Luella’s first hus- pand turus up and claims bis spouse. hey were not divorced, and nella W. Matteson was in the — oe the law Mrs. John Beckhain. Charley ad- — © Was duped, and now asks for a divorce — . wolnan to whom he could never have been a Married under the laws of auy State. — nee I Thieves and Thefts. Alex. Wester, living in Rock Springs, reported to the Mounted Police thata grey horse and his milk Wagon were stolen last night A huuting-case . 5 * : bd , , * . ae 1 * 2 8 * he — — URE SL A — = — — MULLANE, THE LEAPER. stolen last night from Mr. Mol ’ at ica the more I discern this trait and its - THE HOUSEKEEPERS’ PALACE! WE ARE 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. SIMMONS HARDWARE C0., Ninth St. afd Washington Av. > 8 * > * > = > _ > + > — _ . 2 BRASS UMSRELLA STAND. VUEVTSONVD Seen * 5 Dee . — Placques, Sconces, : MIRRORS. OUIDA. Something About the Personality of the Famous Authoress. From the Rambler. The real name of this extraordinary author and woman is Mile. Flora de la Rame, and her home, as 2 knows, is in Florence. She comes of an old Huguenot family which emi- grated to England after the edict of Nantes, and hence, although her race is French and her residence in Italy, her own tongue is this En- glish which she uses with such force and prodi- gality. Her villa stands about eight miles out of Florence, on a littie hill on the way toward Pistoja. The house is stucco, like all the Flor- entine villas, and is two stories in height, with a broad veranda at the front entrance; from the door one enters into a high, square hall which reaches to the top of the house. Around this open the various apartments. On the left side is the reception-room. In this reception- room she sits on Monday afternoons and re- ceives her visitors, the few people who now come to see her. This little reception-room is not furnished at all in the Florentine manner, * —— have sup _ Taese cool summer are usually h in brilliant old — with eu — full of ope yy SOA aren mere by great deco- rated jars of flowering plants, and beautified with old pictures and tapestries. Strangely enough, in the house of this passionate lover of beauty and luxury there is no trace of her own taste, nothing gathered from the innumerable curiosity shops in Florence, which are rich with the rare and beautiful things she loves. It is all the heavy, comfortable, stupid English fur- nishing; as suggestive, as unartistic, as the En- = beef and fogs and heavy skies which she rides. You would find just as t a dis- crepancy between her looks and her ; she is little and thin; her hair is so scanty that she is forced to cut it short, ing it in the middle of her head tocomb itina straight line over her forehead. Her complexion is sallow, her figure is naught, and oh! horror! she has a —y « and obtrusive tooth. This is all which can said of her looks, and it seems indeed to be qu;te enough. She is about 40, and always dresses in white. She is full of eccentricities one of which is a very great fondness for dogs, of which she keeps a dozen, who swarm about her as she sitsin the recep- tion-room, licking her hands, and begging for the delicsvus little cakes which she gives with her tea to visitors. When she first came to Florence she was very popular, and drove every day in the Cascine, dressed in white—an inter- esting and curious figure in tury Tew spite of the fact that she always had reputation of saying but little, and keeping her ideas for her books. Of these she writes as funds are wanting, and writes in early morning hours, beginning with 5 Oclock and receives from 2,000 to £3,000 for each novel she publishes. “Under Two Flags” has been considered by some to be the most dramatic and telling piece of work which she nas done. Others say it is overdrawn, but her knowledge is known to have been gained under the auspices of a cer- tain celebrated English colonel, whose very in- timate friend she was at the time. Many of her books have been justly critcised, and that 3 both for * 8 istakes in nguage, tes and facts, and for their very decided lack of moral tone; but no one can deny that she has a marvelous sense of the beautiful and a wonderfully powerful, rich and rhythmic prose. One must remember, too, that the so- ciety which she sees about her deserves to a very great extent the portraiture she makes of it, glaring as it may be, although its women — not always wear white velvet and its men look like old Van Dyke portraits. Some of them do, however, and for one of these pictur- esque heroes of her pen the the ugly little genius has a hopeless passion—the Marchese della Scala by name, and the Prince loris of her Friend- ship”—her book on Florence in which she poses as the beautiful and inspired Etoile, with un pardonable egotism one would think if she did not say so many clever and bitter things b reason of it. For Etoile lost her lover pry rolonged friendship with Lady Joan of the — Mrs. Ross of Florence and Ouida’ we make no doubt, for that cause or some other never got him. The book set Florence by the ears, and hence the ucity of her visitors at her villa on the hill. here was atime when it was considered al- most a doubtful indulgence to read her books; but now she has held her place so long by the strength and originality of her work, that the people who know about books admire theirpow- er and their talent and read hers more, as they deserve less in her ——2 years the 1 blame they have received. Even now the q ity of her work is so heavy and perfumed and intoxicating, that if one takes more than the small glass in which this intellectual liqueur —35 be served, the mind is heavy with it, and a sort of stupor comes, and the book is thrown away. Such work as this is artistic in a sense, and its place in the world, be its influence what it may, and when all the speculation and discussion is over, there is wonder still remain- ing that from this poor and meager little earth- ly frame there should come pouring out to us in such a molten stream the experience and thought and loves of such a passionate and luxurious soul. MAKRIED. Marriage and death notices will be inserted at the rate of twenty-five cents for three lines. DER—REITH—November 6, Mr. ADAM JOERDER ec Mine IDA M. Rxrrn, by the bie C. Adams, at residence of the bride’s parents. No. 2314 Scott av. No cards, DIED. WN—De Wirt C. Brows, in his 50th year, after a 4 Anka Friday, November 7. at 10p.m., at residence of firs, Lucinda Wut, 8520 Pine street. Due notice of funeral KENNEDY—On r November 6, at 1120 p. m. WILLIAM KENNEDY, aged AM years. Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ily are invited to attend. — — — CROWN CEREALINE THE GENUINE. A Delicious Food. Four pound Sacks 25 cents. For sale by all Grocers. Vienna Model Bakery Agents, St. Louis. BACK AGA lial Atour Old Stand, entirely recovered from our recent fire, in our handsome, Commodius and Well-Lighted Building, with an entireNew Stock of Fine and Medium Grades URNITURE! Which we will sell at prices that defy competition. Do not purchase until you see our stock and get our prices, 1003 AND 1005 FRANKLIN AVENUE. H. L. NIEDRINCHAUS — — — AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Matinee To-Day at 2; Evening at 8. . JACQUES KRUGER AND COMPANY In the Musical Conceit, DREAMS: er, Fun in d Photograph Gallery. Sunday—Last Performance of DREAMS—£atire change in Music and Specialties, Monday—The Secretary, __ was SKCOND TERM OF Mr. Xaupi’s Dancing School at 2387 Olive st., will commence Friday, at 4 b. m., and Sat- urday, 10 a. m., November 7 and 8. Gentlemen's and ladies class Wednesday and Thursday at 8 p. m. DUTCH BULBS FOR FALL PLANTING. = 2 os ‘ — ai — >
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. 2 + ge Fis tis Post Bisynch Satur, Aabenber 8, 1885, x oe . A as ‘a ** A : Hees ey Se Re. ee * Oe 55 1 . e Peay ot ay fe Oe = P * * * a Bye a pica pk. ae +, OER r ** W * : tg OTE a e —— — | FO - R RENT— DWELLING. Parties advertising ) — ern — mus and f 2 PATCH in care HELP aan we dation — 3 ask for oun ey ach ten ere vered letters e © 4 heck. All ee, on — eae none | J LARG — Salesmen. should be inc wers to advert 23 vd Van — ce ‘ . losed in e ents loan J for f answering ͤ — nvelopes. artis * Stic, and — . mm POST OFFICE Neath : FOR RE 5 RELIGIO — — 1 nt inh to. cook and #09 oT ace. 5 * assist in PERSON = fre, $12 per m — furnished i 50 9 tro EENTH = = hot MONTROSE A¥—Sist and Clark ora 55 CTORS 8 N ennie reasona at nicely-f 2 second and cold water bath-room Clark | 4 C. C. Kinley HOULD this office. ble price y-furnished story wom, 10 in good and la avy, 4 Sener a M. sare Pus — 2 P E the prenen lings S22 MAREE oes sera ss acre omen — Ball gy ge eee RENT-! is machine and many other | be like to kno rt sree & suas 921 O\+) 9. N. NINTH ST. odated. 313 | fare, & conte. '.-Six-roo » 08 Pine 8 ee — be given. Ad, EN this © friends suitable for 1 8 2 i — bows, tg — — on ee S8 PA . — N 14092. PINE ST. —— * — 2825 n 0 ST.—Fine large eto — a a ng without Sas = elderly a 4" of 20 desires the also other desirable and back 0 pew “yale a : Tans ve scalding, e answers ger be e Ad. BOs, this of under 158 err arenas 1222 22 a 1 J Chouteau a 3 Washin ne bi answer Sunday wash that —¥ av.; lady v., very handsomely dag stone ge ate ock | 2 N. ess ass iene na eth St come bese 1616 ks 1 D 7 519 ; OF f a ’ at ST.—O vender COment. N 0 1 2 . wages k. wash a passed two — — 8 S. TENTH Fee sixsroon 1 g urch, Del- 7 — $10 per month. Te ‘Tigh wt. Tam. their orders — 1 c= inst., on in buggy in who 10 1 1 F. SIXTEE: for housekeeping. sad kitchen 1 ve 1 ST. — Desi d 2 Fern pas : —— e ao st., old Scholten, 920 and autumn 2 oorrespond 2 av. and on evening ENTH ST. 1 gaa, bash, hail, etc.; six-roo 1741 Morrison as. stone-f b 922 Olive fice. smaller Washingto (old i7th)—Furnished PRESTO ren 2 No. rot . n girl of st. 74 mt Address n N PLACE t, $3 No. 1601 Hickory st. * Ae washing: good at am = Morrison av. to cook: | 11190 for en Ww RR eae EES 10 1 cass AV. — to F. Nohl, S. 2 ag! Lafa 0. us 3. —— A1 4 The Fo as Dress nd eee eee do the st, and Franklin me on LTR — 1 —— — number? W a + — Annual Day ant Night A 1 ms akers and Seamstresses. Pee al one or two hours. — al v., 6th st. side, at 9 . m. Thurs 1 1 1 — ST.—Furnish housekeeping. _s!3_ 19 1 Eo — — — — * a "Site Clerk av — 8 Short-Hand Commercial and session opened TOHER'S OAFE 211, 218 and 215 N 6th et.; lac wants (wpe yee nm mid — 11: ms suitable for ligh ea rooms for rent; aiso ore heatera Dy Appl —— —ü— No. 1118 8. r | most th Type-Writing and Telegr inglish Branches, u ONE toe oe cng ot. ; Indios” aha a bowed, rout 3:59 'p. ms gent to up 1 WASHINGTON g. . _mi3 3 rovementa: Bat DS room as Feen = 5 and practical manne aphy taucht in the oysters. 280 per dos. s69 1 VAE LY N — to know her om one in red Jersey 1 LZ seam, cutie Sor 8 — — furnished 216 1 0 5 77 ee — eyon av. 6 rooms. 4 * Chickens.” V VE ner gags 000 Mare : _ Nurses. Ladies wa NG-IN INSTITUTE oe 20 room Bre en ee a, wae beard. GTON AV—Nice fiat 8 No. 182 n ‘i day Waal b N m, Led prayer meeting * N55 st; must speak W wet 12 r between us 1 letter received; there » gas and bath; ae — 2 111 N & CO. 13 Nn No. 107 Genter my av., 10 ro 4 tially invited to N. by the sen. Mon- 3 ot address, with urse, as 400% as ~~ (SU clot H NEWLAND will he HT can ever be of with me will con 12 0 t to good 3 the — No. 1520 Preston — e ae — ee —— — — — oa ee eas a e a £55 |1216 Ek Aan . — ey 5 4 A rant o er a children about 14 = — es ae nae . 3 , for office; on lower OHN Mac Ty arent N oh. G venue » Presbyterian [HE mo — e „ 6... Lr — 7e Locust E TEA N rr . 1217 = fur. or unfur.; rent | 2 317 WAH om bes, - 2 8 Wo. 315 &. Tb ct. 20 fie we : 4 beth * e Wpreaching 28 . tely at 417 PROFESSIONAL. PERSONAL—44: | Disa Open on Sunday. | good! n —— | 24 for. “KEELEY Bouse, wane de Ploeg Austin it. 3 r0 05 3 even i a m. and 7 wett, ph is avoided by an un- | - N — K .I ds ppointed that did not . n rnished rooms, 14 Av. 8 Ne N Ane . 3 room 4 Bhool at rat 14S, Mission Chapel Feiner eu . patronising Franck W — hr & J. 1. FITZPORTER—Ofices . Tal n 1227 Elie gar eepings private Nag: | New detach aaa aa AY, (Bra, — No. e Morgan: ist oor 5 pm Prayer-mecting Fairfax av. dan en rV\HATCHER’S CA on guaranteed, 8 254 photos [TED—A stea 7 1 — N ˖ ST.—Ele ow detached k of Frankli with story No 528 organ st., 2d flo 8 — ac Frida: 8 — w — complain 8. léth 1 me ee - Will reaso gantly furnished house. a hall ba stone 4 alnut t. cor. 6 3 filr © — — Zis and 25 N, 6h wt; ladles „ Fer 7 0 dg “call 8 home REM i Beil | fear trom you. 0 ihe r New York for St. 1234 e Teber 13 200 orice tient . trance and fol: ciency 3 corner W ongr , oysters, Bo per de W 4 call at 1119 OVA ERSO - sl light, $1 Fur. roo 400.7 No. 2644 Papin olding do — e e Eine ary ev Gb —— fne Trad = ing. Ing. Apply as 83) must gentst in week M = a oo o social refined So 8 1 1305 5 Pick ST. =o im, with fire and | Attic, good cellar, ¢room brick hou Sat of ce Ne. K infant baptiam. with will preach at * apm — PDD P PPS — os. 3 YEARS S. 9th st. sil ing and iron- switch M. DU get company tance of two fun-lovi uthern gents wish on first and wo fine furnished moderate. A stable and pe Sages with 2 G 1 No. A Spruce st. » third fo School At 7:80 ol new me 8 W 4 Markee — 8 ee r ing bangs oe from 180 te Olive st. ny: ae eee eee fond ome om third floor, for geutle pply first house — m 0 & Fours at. 1 — age J At oe pees and floor mouldern, Ap. st Ul. oS ˖ a i petronised by all the man aad Londoa Deadquarters i 2 a te, Address K. 5 1310 DILLO oor, for gentle 261: CLARK A S No. N10 S. Tenth, ar. ‘ we yy A Bib'e, exhibiting will give an an 44 = Wir — — whi p. at 211 per dozen; open 3 „ thes Gay P qulet intelli A lady would like fo = 8 with — — nice unfurnish 3 . * hall anc No. 14S. gd st , st 11850 5 meeting at 645 P. . Bible school at 2m. ¥ teresting — poy, recommended; te barber — E'S ImPR y. Parsons, 14% Market on ** at $2 gray woend be igent gent; one whose — 41 and 9228 a 32 2 1 PINE 8 ut board, in private — 8 T EFFE 3 No. 10 3, 2d st.. — i at 745. Welcome Prayer meeting 5 — people’s ne Wr Da $3 per ee ro 1 wages @ — 5 west thered sarin * — { WASHER 4 does it i ov CAT and roat. this office. « more trusted; write ae bee balr i is gray oF turn D — 7 T. r tarnished . an £13 2 51 5 *. N a No. ines N small store 4 E — Chris f Aye 5 Pol ard, Salem, * Ol rge portion of own 4 AR 41 — 88, . nd back rooms; ch ront cu! 12 etc.; ry brick in perfect Ly No. 1 S. 2d st., under B a ima lac W air, ive st. Permanen riend gentiema , eap to * low ord uch st, 0. 16 8. Se Ae rn 3 + — 2 pa a, Ghureh, Cor. H Olive 2 —4 ow to Ce man is cooking. efor i eee a wa must wer | Sena — R H 2 of treat men oT Saou new meth- fetined ig aaa — —— * true 1332 2 Light housels nice furnished = ie to 8 good tenant. “A 99775 rooms eer Mint . — 0 705 on. maf ati —— morning ever applied who desi on — understand | D onsultati Best this office. ucated and eeping. rooms f — N pend Walnut ste. J day at 10:30 > ing only 5 cents per plied to doors and re best ANTED—A —1 e Miss 2 e FRANK 215 * o. Il S. Comme — at 9 8 eve ad oven postal to No. * Jester and they willis 4 and mane avs. servant gi 1 B. Kerys, Gravois and — — ad ‘ea PE > Peon Hou Bache! McC 7 — ai Ded . ＋ ANAS . furnished front 28 3 8 FRANELIN AV. ——— — DeKalb * — ith —— N nd P — 8 and give estimates of cost. call she W TED— NI = AL— Mercer. __§ 1 : two respectable sl4 as. all modern convenier well rt 4 4 aa 2 Nlerolla D D., — surest an Church. N. 1 ‘ton ING for ache so Washber_= row Noth of a small family. 1211 Grat girl to do th — —— eke age n e wid 24, engaged in 1405 88 ST.—Two roo 3106 N Ferd ay — — wings 7 : J r ms ; aber, ef IL s. m.. and * — — by Geo. Crehore, for the Patent Office carefn s and applica- 5166 MONTHLY casi rattan st 67 733175 WARE AV.—Furnished — state ime an discreet young lady; the acquain- 5 ight housckeeping. and one hal complete 5 laundry, alte f R Of those nice e 1 Israel uuatlon premium ioe canons , taught free 421 CaRRST. preys isoffice. 1 ‘ riflers ry back room; § inly furnished Va. m. sr ds, Mete bells, water, la * 6 4 chapel. A cordial „ special — ~ Miscel at Fair; come before too I at Exposition week | je 1. pod part (new number —.— Lea 1408 MORG 2 $5 per month, m third Dm. — open Suse? 2 21 1 N — invitation and at 9:30 a. m. AA — APPA ——— ANTE — . too late. 1006 tion; took neces and of one: Ist, or 24 senna bo you of my return throug ve ow fo-nich AN ST.—N mla open Sunda 3 PLACE, 4 , in the T CHER Cc — —— D—Girls—F Olive st 271 party. neighborhood; terms or 2d floors; al house PERSO h P-D. t; will ght; will inform and hall roo icely furnished B KEELEY & 7 i 2 Li . n to resta AFE, 211, — X wV—ä—ů— en on jea our more experi 1 — Re conven P NAL Rose 7 —— m. 813 back pari BRANTNER CO., 78 4 ucas Pla ; 4 pastor, Rew 7 7 ks ist Church, Corner, of F — 155 U . 4 2 —85 ee per 7 work Wonder — to good | mire your caution. de for Monday, f 3 — 22 E 36, BB ee mn 4 58. oD bath; stone front: ers — ae oath — > “6 rooms, hal 4 s. m. . ets, make n he holidays per doz. 862 . ply at 1 8. Ich sh work or by hand. in shorthand J. Southern. n. Arri onday foren s, bath, hot urnishen front R month W $438 Luc: ' 9 rooms; &.. — ; n be ; are near — : Ad. and City. too late oon, I OL and cold RENT— m. Wav. 7 rooms: 3 1 Pa wil ver py ood t Worst “ rye o'clock Franck & Swett % Nan Sane ales — Rg could 1 ng — of unredeemed up | JOR RENT.—A — 5 thi office, 3 ERSO 8 3 dal I 4 le N. ST.—2d and 3d fl — Fes house; all — — 7 71 0 5 Sunday schoo! — » 45 0 ‘clock portraits a 8 Franklin po t mad pe MP overcoats f End; 10 N elegantly furnished house EN AE. T DERSONAL—Wan nd bedding all comple te; ba. oors, 7 roo would board conveniences: Story sto 14 N. Mains STOR g — 2 Mid-week — ng a. m n Wane AN — Cabinets $3 per wages and — fice, 2 and 148. ach at galelow. X St Chestnut 2 ie senda. in the Wess hue te tance * . Oy Tr N a separately A to parties never been — og 1 fe premises. 14 with parties A en > front 6 0 5 * decor br „ pres ce Your — lat 3 00% perso — = — 222 — ua fe ERS G a- without U rent re — inquit N. Main st. 4 ry ware 4 2 ——— eee sons at Galt House, #06 Spru DRESSMAKING. | = N tat he. “a0 fis Sion at be as- | [iis Olive st. from 7 to a. Fe ent whole of | HY’ fioning through cos 3 Se e 5 ark’s Ene we V ö ANTED— We want . wo. 862 ce gt.; R Pe a Unun BAN PROP . ren 14 =p to 8 a. m. or L 7 106 Olive st., eping: A cunning through center 8 8 1 st, 35 2 ato 4 fal D. O. pastor Services at — arc 8 commission, “Call or 044: good Sy g > and gen- M N. ath st. for stylish millinery at cost. 12 2 RENT = R RENT prs to 8 NAL—Ha i: Your oysters, Se per dos. . 1 8 bail 2— * — = = — — Appiy to to hin 4 venient ouse, containing large bal ry N: Broads 15 idle, store : ° M. Buildi a ress Baird work; salary DEMO 12; * A." just fy ‘ ; 80. ex. 818 ront rooms; 0 & Hammel, and roong 116 Olive Gay large wart a. m. Pra ao an tae ng, 4th and & Dillo or REST’S REI 3 ‘ — 71 of last 42 MOR — ; also T R REN 6714 street 4 gt., Setory bric . 4 yer meeting p. m. Market n, room eral AAB av. 8. Page, Aubert place, 616 25 25 mes * e en of Good A — ore on Ct . cure ef the Messtan (0 sod tetare | WW “Farrington ee 7 = Sate | foe of “Fashions” and Werte. Stator Vast out, Por — Apply to Barlow, Walton drop mem note care 0 323 pleas e time, and LA 2A. or, aso two ‘mein sized, well furnihe ay.: will rent to good ten room brick cottage with cias @ Btore on Clive between L on, 507 Walnut address. 4th st., ices 15c each. to Wear.“ f ort- * office, , veeing Be wi PATCH, to num nd please 2 some private r „ well furnished ne st., room & tenant f eon K ro 0 11 ; een 13 r Du a nitarian), A LARGE iot of st. Rice & St. Louis. 7 Ad. Zeller’s boo or fall and TO LET — ml can address you. ber and let- 1 43 FRANKLIN residence. 313 . — or ia Jna ennerly . AS, H. TU “their wo be 8, 1854 pres bing ot A Vie Ranite’s oan ofice, and 14S. dtm st | ASHIO kstore, 15 8. T—FOR BUSIN. — ERSONAL Ad. J 89, this | roo 4 — — 3 5 700 225 r do follow then, and 739 . A vn ieee of ene 14 * = — low. & 250 — ABLE dressmati ng: stylish suite mad — SINESS PURPOSES, ts on Pe ee de side-whiskers, 15 — 5662 2 men, $8. we Ye 0 2 * Bg ya eg Fe 42 ‘Castel 4 Lucky street, 6room fram 18 0 > 1 = 70 2 Mission emery % a. m. Mi SITU — — 272 e from NE Sr.— ing, she ashington av. abou ut lady in Ch ressed in VINE ST. 21 1 $12. avenue, 8 room o cottags, 8 — 16, 2:45 n, Every body inv — cor. Ninth and W 95 SITUATION i AGE — b lawyer’ Two rooms en going to see t half outeau av. 8 — 1555 parlor 7 ae 1 drick co : Lahn N evening, No- S WANTED—-FEMALE GENTS WANTED by Jamon, Colin 1 —— a — 1 — gy, about half pests Thursday A 1504 “sis to or for reat e | © deer Vinegrove ay 2s marble mas — 3 of sermons on Clerk . V 7 ANTED— " Pine, 7 E n; in the — — anted the acquai sl ST.—Neatly f ce. 813 1216 Bayard „ Sroom frame 1706 LUC 1 2 N rth arth Pre rks and ) Youn 2 . Bui abject — — man ntanee of urnished stable; av., ro cottage; 4 ‘A 24 Hem 7 . . iin tind city work among mer accustomed 2 MARKET ST.—Shoes 417 Pine md r some mies 15 rooms for rent. om trame cottage E hed sane pastor er nod Chambers an Ch Chareh Corner WW 7 ANTED— 3 en. * 1 mong merchants. 8 89, Sas for | call 2 * ann, ens and meaty voce rent, with st. ERSONAL—Manicu B 89, this o oe. — the city; f 5 1 f 8 AV Nicol gu Ww 3 avenue, Cr large lot with legaut establ shmet rvice of ; ; dove 8 enc y insom a young lad Sta gents to ha 1 boxes; all in count ork.finger- re—Mrs. and rate. 813 ront roo .—Nicely furnish com : Young of song at 720 Pp. m. 8 er ro ut 10m a pence nee; od refere © dry goods sto y as clerk or as 89, te and County andle good sel] OR REN good order; Barr’s. nails beautifierd. Dr. Burt, f eee acta bath, etc. shed third- - 814 meme § lot wm or pri ; | Wedn coday eve meeting. 45 ‘ 3 — hy — * ANTS ference given. Ad. H ** has had experi: this office. 873 rights: good oe patents; Rock. = Grand Cen sl 610 Olive — New 1 5 1 CHES ’ ; terms mod- Fe, - QUINETTE stable; vate — 15 1 ver meeting * mint . — PP HATCHER’ on. Ad. N | ing sample Am, 0 Som See = — He at Little am — 3 CHEPTNUT — . 708 Cheatn CHA =v do at home; ref. copying or writing restaurant; S CAFE, 211. 213 parlors, —— oe 43 lms the newest « end mo ing; refs. exch. 8 rooms: will n well- furnished f i101 — st., era ard av. bet. Chout ut 8 4 1 5 a n 94 V Fand er, 250; oysters, We st. ; ladies’ ments: location ompletely furuiahed; ing rooms, age — 12 520 OLIVE ousekeep- — repair. A and 4 Church (opp Park ce betel; clay veterans “ed ae —— lif A live man to solicit fore Severe eee — ae —— — ARMENTS pat p Stephens’ 914 sui ST.—Nicely f poly at | d 17 pp te western Presbyterts 7 ANTED— neces. Address n urant | A 89, e insurance in East solicit for a ne address 1. F. H ng, too much * business; ob — 7; aN. 1 st. A 1itable for 3 ge y furnished fro a bday, ith, * WwW guto of the par rhe kind By a widow a si A 88, this office thisoffice, 278 St. Louis, big ~ 4 organized TOR LEASEFor «er Central er business. For —— Surbled. 215 N. — ng coats 2.5 5 uts or man and wife; 145 te ng p. m. Sab "an d security - writing i eslady in an Lad r a term ol „Ark. GAN ST.— Cote Brill 4 —.— . — Rosdaf evening at 8 W tote e Psi, this ofa derer | Work sent by 1 work at theft b n vats er with, Shores pon r tory — — = str 31585 —— . of Rouse, four i . 8 4 at 10 c’clock. All ney Beh. lesson on | 8 con M. 24 Nall — in dry go A — de Se Fe. Plate a — a — 2 833 oe — man — ILT 1— running Nr of he gen — 15 5 55 OLIV E r $12; 2 — — and 615 Chestn t ’ aed I — 1 ar. . 17 brick uin 4 ’ t unda store 5 Bost 12 mad — 1 pted — 80 04 + ry N — Wares oak — 5 tinge ween 9 and 12 o'clock, ws by Olive 22 4, — W rb An box 5 N 78 ce, Glove —— cy" ICES and rooms. 11 N. Schotten ace * The {enogra good be 55 “is and first * F 1 —— Have for rent— — a St., Wer € ole — . Me able; 4 "gin ts 2 | ! pt A streets mi ° elf m44 ents to ta 4th and gas = bas ery desirah 5 N 15er — from, Washington — aphers. —— ed Inducer ent offered and an mily portraits; ‘OR RENT—Office ita A wonderful Short- * lo 2 33 CHOUTEAU AV. - For rent . — — av., —— — se aN wrth Mo A, : the pret — 218 y work. : wes room No. Machine; Hand nicely fur. rann dsome 4 Eugenia st. oo Sa 61 ethode o’clock. al 11 ANTED- Si: ne 10 Ww o., 218 State st., Chi Ap. at | ed t corner 5th and 144 Lacas : 162 PIN rooms. 8888 W 10-room sto } nice 2sto . t (South hand nation by @ — tirely Lade Age » Chicago, . 68 i: heating Olive sta: building accurate 0 E ST,—N ashington ne front, 72 ath, front and rear ry 4 morni . W 5 and uses young ne nts: $200 875 reating supplied turn , south- _ ewly t 5 813 d av., 10 room N. 1872 Co! rear yard 3 preach morning anievening.— 3 R. Nr 215 £8, this office. 45. n —— writes snort- indy: th Slices tan an abet ee a month: en 3 2 ct ae unfurnish- ms - 162 and wife or — 41 —— rooms for man ae just been put in oS, — 4 Ann chuice q — * wis Wee a young lady, ek e a a must have it. ‘Tome MP indi — ay ry seils fenti The Eaten ah yg og 162 122 T ST.—Second- — 1128 N. n svlendid order ~, 2005 E. Bell st. marl te manten a or cu yis posi 8 Co., B 0 every On best is th 80. i y roo n Story fr Oth bath. ete esse 20 N. Eleve -* “wl > room * . LODGE NOT 2 tion as t LAR ox, 448, Ch J of a 162: m-mate, 81 ont room; b — Death. C8000. 0eo a5... $75 0 nth st., nice 6 * ICES £45 * of f refere ype writer GE lot of icago, ctors! raphy kn og- 6: 580 PIN E ST. 3 * 97) rick dwelli erly wat 2 ro. . T ence. A Van A unredee own, 322 —Two f N ng. hall, gas, ri * “neat Su 00 272 : Mi pn 5 2 n a aT NY P __Latae warehouse northeast, corner a — 11627 LA 2805 Bernard st . Eee Troom Seti Com or... stoma er ular DGE, 22%, K. 1 8 h man or wo 14 . ith rtr. 0 7 825 er systems fail in re 6 W ASHINGTO 1120 N. en st Keen — 1 * * . ee — south — Se of FL, will bold re Death as obien ak Oe should man making | 2d st. by 15) uel Cupples & Co, Chestn rting Pp in te fot 4 furnish N AV.—V Benton Static: room brick dwellin g. 25 5 31:0 Clark av, 4 nice rooms, 4 west co nday n ect. Ad. De- roof investi less tha a rect on ut ste. roper — — room ery le on Sta brick d ing. 2 } 9 ’ co TOG! te bah foto ah | N sae 2 2 8 ccc a i mbers in av., : clear urther : “ e 5 A ~ t13 ; station eamee eothnere with % 503 >pruce st., 4 Jo H. B a oo VILLIAM NY tec 5 * eee. and Seamst — . . . per ——1 busin 2 7975 T. 8. NOONAN, 17 wae ee it in ice. fe elves pert value 1 80 aa rooms; — 80 two untur. 2d Easton a 8 witb i 814 1 7 ARKER. Reporter. M NYROTH, Uy ANTED— mir eee ay ae e. stresses. - Chicago. ess. Pa- and we belie "4 ro in use for AKR PLACE or. 218 av. juncti “enemy , Dictator. f nation d 1 3 reliab ve that in ves some time. eit he sirable : (or Wash on — 2 5 8 eee Se — DANCING. Month--- aa ot fod legit eoaral 1803 a, tna anearaeied | Be enon FOR y ev ; S Reg ; outeau av. ress U. & OLIVE per mosth. Eas ommercial ocation 4 3 be taston LT at 8 o’clock . ectings ev ave FF ee — Son’ h St. Snag store, wi 1LINE’S Stenograph Co., N. 0 ern — —Newly fur. roo ols 9 — av., south > lat floor 1 A N DSO M ben of the Order members requested to W — — C Onis Dancing Academ good op = order near Nor living 15 . A WASHER bold Ty 1919 - S. Fu ; rooms with all mod- organ r, story — Grand ev., ne se 8 0 211 3 ANNIE APPLETON, Secretary. a 86, chis office. — position as hous — Siow — = Carroll Sts J, * very low rent * any FR hope 3 Washer ae time oe . 18135 required. of 2 dach: ye N or O BE E =. SW ata Apply to Cl > — — ; small ball. ed ° * 2 RMAN wash board. 1119 amily; ay P. ae — . F __ SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE „ Thureday — ening Advanced. 2 . — et i] “Brakes ai ( oxi s for new course in eee a Sis “Wine sins — Parson and BUSINES a : > TTED—A „ 0 gs. Clas eV ay an Ommiss) met * out de German —Hau > 813 1 on 2nd 11 n Ma yh * ¢ N ol — — smart c ery Mond hed in lay. organi t’s oor; K rooms 1 — Salesmen. W tampaishan, care 3 Wn 5 wise b bie "| Se Res ete Sire 1929 Sie | RTS —— FO a NTED—A aituatio * Der aA — 3. Call at 828 — Fourth, ARMONIE DANCIN Principal. F —— ow ag ing, also 10 a. m — AK. 918 o unfur. rooms, 919 Ewing av. e rooms; every —— 2 beteka "ee — — I 2 W on maation by a commercial tra ws By a girl of 16, - | day 2 — av. and Elm * ACADEMY 2 FOR R E NT ANTED ; — 5 — —4＋.— 2 1 0 N. ELEV private fam- 22 Chouteas | 2253 0: complete; cone ee 3 1 ; on. Ad. T 86, this o veler, to ate family. In to do house e st. Second term be | an — ENT II ST.— Fra v. 10 rooms, hail, gas, front......... 425 Corner of M 4 fice. 1 quire at 2629 MoN work in @ pri Halil. 8 ay; matinee ev yand Friday evs; gins Mon n Mitchell B oa ge office. — — 2 Su per month. m in private Pleasant unfur. 1912 N. Thirt § rooms hal —— 42 50 splendid loca arket st. and ¢ The Trad ‘ * rr Nair av.; no post- evenin econd term bezins 1 Sunday. Con party every uilding 240 branches: ref, a few private 813 family, with board; front | 1402 N. Eleven dh st —.— gas, 11 — — 4) ~ rooms. gas — ion for a druge 4 . es. famil —Ry a girl, sit. tod 5 Tuesday and — 4 Turner All modern ] 12 N. Thi Aar Ad. B H this 2 GLARE ; terms — old thet. 0 6 . brick....... oon 8808 Skee. AM bath, for 4 W , 2 ED— : AV N. E ms; brick; water inciuded. larket « rent a can d 2 Seems aaawen Gs ae Rees SS — S — 11 improvements. Rent ird St. W. take ED—Two young men 212 F 0 Rorsath ?— , 7 roo water inciaded.. 17 0 $> 50 re, SZ KB dg 1 hinds — in — 8 * 5 red. 845 work. 220 McNair — and Kist. Mara — OF reasonable n 0 a shorthand and h; also splendid Rw light and room, with Lee av., near Fair — water os — and stable. 22 50 pes pens ively. v.; fine | = —— r work, have had seven Gnaaliy. BIA, our, Lackole and Lom BOARD WA — FICHS TH E 58 Olive st 2 2134. S 20 treme; large lot. 9 W ine st., fine store; bn 2227 no his own repairi Ia No. 9 — —5 \ 8 Situation to 5 o and 1 — HATCHE 8 B B RYA N IT & ST 22 5 MCN rooms for rent. sia DAVID BA err 0 * us ines = ag * W FAN ae mat ess N N ere housework oF in 12 21, MS and m5 N. 6th HOR, IN f — 4 open Nr RATTOt Nii 2972 | MCNAIR Av. —Thres rooms first fo 808 — F ae = 4 1 Coacnmen gener . nation by aw T. £00. sters. 280 St.; ladies’ 19 com night and corner Fifth 07 CHE —~ F. 8138 D estn rick houses: ; — and Morga al housew oman with BOA — Se per de schoo and nd gives th th and Marke STNOT ST.— fro . 1113 ut et. rent ANTED—Sitaation by wn 1 afin the rat. mn rotorencear Call at 198 | \\ > yep Bt TTL — ot Shor — — 5 ory Host rom for . — has haga, Bat hot aod oid wu E. H. P¢ lon st. 889 or porter; no * middle aged wa 9 * 5— Situation to d ANTED—N 5 ED. 102 N. Fourth st., 4th floor rear. 4 " ms. = 4 1 machin 2 1 — — — gooa board _ gents: pri- cold walter aif Real Esta raid of work’ Ad 1839 O'Fal r n 10 N. Fourth et. 2228. ea ANT and pencil sys 47 MARKET ST.—One 2d-st — 18 | «oR CHARLES H. FRA — 1839 O Fal. To R family. Cal usework, with Choutea family, t room and 12N. ourth st., » front; ED—Kno sys back r —One 2d-sto NKE, — i ; Wad do e — E.. A r eee boat | Shea eta” ro seo Smo or ont Wan 3 Ba 1 N Fourth st A door, rear 62 222 Beatty ae panes 2517 %: e eee. LI r HORSES AN: i 4 18 Cass av. u the house as v — — : 1 or without bo ow’s family: i to quiet, re- — ee SSeS : d. T 88, this N. Fourtb 6 n oor, fro ü: $11 investi 108 in - busin urse 6 . rst floor. In —TIwo rooms and fine order: room stone- 4 — 4 VV ANTED— Young = Sel cadens | WW ee ——ů 8. Stoddard Addi. ea dence tea ares 10 Ki. Bourcs S. some tee © 2.5 weeks; method —— — t Foster 2 eee | a 2832 olives. eT — BERGMANN & CORNET ai os ys Soe K ANTE of a bors. Callo res a position and Wash — 919 N. Iain (old 1 ri and | : —— WANTED. _ 13) N. Fourth — rooms 22, 23 and — 87. CIPANISH W this evening; 8 five | 980 E rooms, 4d floor. * jay vedas — 110 N. Eighth st. 11 SOR SALE—Fu leet of bu e by an os or saad ae 805 (old ath} bet Franklin wr . = Di Fourth or” — $88 co. yin Sih. H 88. this office. aa = | 2626 OLIVE : ST.—Nicely furmishea 2d. ken house, bal bath etc.; 65. * 3 tire on, for 80 4 will work cheap Add. to tak 2 3331 ms and Kitch . Fourth st., room 3. office t translator singie or en suit ‘story fron ; — 1 * p Add. o care of staurant; royal di ’ 213 and 215 N 9 = h; prefer ood south en in re- 1 0 84; N 2 into Span LUCAS ; e. wi3 t 2 4 eo © be tired, n Missouri o a Py Rob KS ] Teen or cartage icier 4 — si . tole office a ee Wee. 25c; —— geen — ladies“ M. ä rent of owner. 4 A 84, 55 OM wh * H. TURNER A L day and Saturday, at Wor fr, ¥ 2655 — rooms 1 = theese anturni 110 N 898 * 3 boxed, painted — 5 essli n 2 as coach- eee oz. 248 4th rooms . 1. ——— O0. ’ o Tuesda Re cam Aw sekeepin urnished , SPECTAL 8 ng, 813 — — give th ~ Cook and * at for how — oe, LEGRAP man’s E * 2 L LUCAS C. 813 PAIN ; ATTEN * . — ddress T *, Marke sekec ESSE PR t HIN xchan AV.—T INTING, -NTION 4 _— ANTED—: : : i this office,’ ah KK BOA as | ft wy epee \PHING, 2 words a minate, = ©) private family; pers ons mS RE Wholesale an N — Cooks LNTED. Situation by 8 Sru-ctass col 3 tent rae vane a 22 2 special instructions. Cal foro « — Nr board convenient. 19 ERGMANN & e and retail war X7 ANTED—Situati a fro ryt front, 8 ANT house: A 1 ref ae a first house eden coon meone | 65 2 — unfur., single room and 11 7 2 n nt room, all co per month, —— 7 — — ees | | Ae pa a e a 2739 ee sg or gy Te * 111 —— — —— wi can railroad office nerai sisted giving a brilliant « ST.— * — also NT—Two 9006-908 rooms, hot and cold ost of ref. R office ANTED—A rai Housework. with ca, 3 a sing! 93 Cer ven 2 8 ise = 209 — wa terms low, and wit ＋ bedroom, hard antly furnished 11 rooms, Loam, st., new stone 86, this G 8s, ra tour t rtainmen r tw coal roo laundry by man end wif A eood girl for general housewc Cw £23 tho South; ret. ren; 2 mamger | com 8 7 . — 347 to small : gh. — I e 2 — l ae * * 2 at housework ia small 3 —— rare chance, 90 table | for parties drairing beat wo- 21 ] S FOURTEENTH ST —One largo 8 Seen 20 f p. Address J — tow house, 6 roomna 8 ru co A ork; wanted acturing 3 desired: front hall nfur.; per month house at, city ween right girl. Call at Call at the —＋ and by rich or 5 we | — 2901 4 2 reference ez. 7 23 conveniences, 1613" to young men; fur. | 9009 Calif 6 rooms, ge CRITICA W aie 2 S oF $00, e Len | <)G) |] DAYTO 55 se —— Nn — er ee ne A do general housework; — as" eS to Union W be eploymn or two gentlemen: 2 Clark av bath, ota — — 14: ¢ employment by 113 Clark av.,8 rooms bath. hall ' ! N a Gulia a eT 2 e Fe room —— — ri W 1 | D° Sito rooms: 16 n — < W * 1 ali Wt: itl: white: ref. req, Call at 2305 Po gt mg Rey books are sold at 52 —Two a aaa — 808 (285 3 2 er eg. ee e 1 work; A . Dan standard old | books * furnished — wall from: om Put Ofc: pr for 8 gents; a Si * - r in fine cand to naga * ae Neck hoi 1 — — ＋ 42 8 1 front par. — | F%, SAL tI" , ANTs. 5. 8 rooms o — alt Bri “Cheap. x Be. 2 r 2 i} 425. — = 2 Ade and Salisbury. * ag on 8d floor; BW large un- SALE— —— N iol 504 Sa ate a —— . and hestuut : . — — 1 a — 12 710 whole Le ~Poay 22 — and M Musen. ; Rn pp av. man; we} LE Or trade aya et erm ree te wan pare was i 623 R Sal g. 411 N. rent 10. sid . 4a f8 — Inquire Ale — 112 6 8 2 — tor — harnes 1255 . ee n front
Page 7
ROOMS. each with every convenience. w hall entrance and folding — to every room. No, 308 N. Fourth gt., 2 rear rooms, 2d floor. No. 148. 2d st, store. No. 4 8. dest., small store and rear room. No, 116 S. 6th st., store and 5 rooms. 30: os near rian hat ; ner * — and Walnut sts. Oo @ good tenant. No S. Commercial st., 8 floors. 239 Dekalb st., with steam power for manufacturing 92 rea to JOHN MAGUIRE, 519 Walnut st. 201% Morgan st., $b aoe rear, 8 ae 22 Wal nut st., cor, 6th st.. 2d and $d floors, 4rooma | d ell lighted and ventilated, 5 21 13 ws PLACE, 17 rooms; 6150. er Lucas Place, 20 rooms; $200. | Market st., 6 rooms, hall, gas, bath; . 1: 0 Poplar st., 9 rooms; $30 $433 Lucas av., 7 rooms: ORES. 0 orne r 6th and Biddle, store room; $20. 1223 N. Broadway, large warehouse; $40. 116 Olive st., 3-story bri 801 N. Commercial st., store-room; $37 3. Store on Olive between 18th and lith. CHAS. H. TURNER & CO. 706 Pine Street. 814 1706 LUCAS PLACE. or private boarding. CHAS, H. TURNER & C0. 15 FOR RENT. Elegant establishment, suitable for flats SF: mg Prilliante av., 6room brick cottage; nice yards: 131 0 7 Sanden st. 3-story brick house, 10 rooms; $45. USICAL—$150 will buy a good 73g octave piano at Mon 3008 Me Nair av.; came leaving town. m2; ANTED—Pupils—Piano for practice furnished; also OR 1122 and 8 nicel ing machines, furnished rooms For Sale—The finest first-class restaurant oing a large and ve betta price only $1, ; cost $3,000; profitable business; in St. Lou is, location, none this is a rare chance. Olive, Pine, 5th business tensive; locati ve xtensive; locations: 4 streets; prices $850, $900, $1,000, $1,500, $2,000 to prorsa SALE—Confectionery and news depot doi business; everything — A order. E. H. Johnson, 4235 N. Broa a sone business a For Sale—Half BUSINESS 2 ATE 2 in first-class light manufacturing t a rane 8 . $300; also manufacturing busi- FUR business if sold soon. Ad. P 69, this office. BUSINESS FOR SALE. For Sale—First-class and centrally located, 9, 10 and 12. room furnished houses at 8500, $550, $600 and si, 000, Call at once if you want a bargain. 81 BUSINESS FOR SALE. For r lass corner grocery stores and saloons at and $1, Am. Positive bargains, Cali at once and DUFFY & Co., 717 Olive st. situated handsome property: ata ta bargain—$i, 00. within nine miles; Parck, Baldwin, in. good reasons 84 — = + -—- - — R SALE—The advertiser has just become heir to will, in consequence, present — store and saloon, all new and fresh stock n good neighborhood and doing a good business Ad., for 3 days, F 86, this office. s4 sell his — — — — — Fer SALE—Saddlery and harness business, small, clean stock, full set tools, splendid location: for seiling. no other shop Ad. W. I. E. SALE—A good corner grocery with saloon fixtures in fae part of city; price, 8880. Address P 85, ondeiet; flgures reasonable; reason good. Apply to Supt. carriers, tl this office. + for $1. HOW TT, THO USAND business cards, bill-heads or statements WARD SCO Printer, 810 Olive st. A large assortment lower than the lowest. THEO. EAGLE, ete, 2614 Caroline st. HENRY WALKER, 206 N. 12th st., for great bargains ie e carpets stoves. etc., for cash or on time payments. R SALE—Incubator chickens 60c per dozen; machines 10 2821 Olive st, city. 5 Ad. P 88, this office. R SALE—Cheap, * mocking birds, singers. 25 ae 1518 Walnut st. SALE—One NevfouadTand dog pup, good == 15 at 187 Franklin av. SHAW, 1417 Franklin av. Cook stoves, heating stoves the best selection in the city. Repairs for every stove orrange made in the world, Old ves taken in ex change. OR SALE—Three full-blooded English p- nter pups. Inquire of }ironi & Co., grocers, 22d and Clark av. AOR SALE—A No. 56 Radiant — base-burner; an 1883 make; price reasonable. 1226 Madison st, 85 Carpets from 25c to $1 on Time Paym'ts, At cash prices, People’s Furniture, 8 ae ars Co., 210 and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive. — — — — AOR SALE-—-One walnut bed room set, — satis and heating stove; also cooking stove; cheap; party leav- ing city; 3008 McNair av. m5 Fo SALE—For want of use,a No.1 Kidder Batterv, sed by physicians, runs with acid: in good order. 1204 Chestnut st. 85 | SALE— Complete outfit for _ laundry at a low figure, Call at 122 S. 12th st. 9 7 SALE—$100 will buy the barnitürs of tbree rooms, complete for housekeeping, including No. 1 Singer ots * aching, L 89, this office, 85 OR SALE—One marble-top sideboard for $18, cost new $55; two ve . fine nickel-plated. hard coal, base burner St ores at $20 each, cost new $35; one “Crown Jewel” and Address E. S. WARNER & CO. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 205 N. Eighth Street. Fes SALE—2914 Thomas st., neat 2-story 7-room stone- front dwelling, hall, bath, etc., in fine order. BERGMANN & CORNET 110 N. Eighth st. 87 1 Monthly Payments and a Lit- tle Cash Will Purchase property and houses open for inspection. J.T. DONOVAN &CO., 513 N. Sixth ixth t. — HEATH a CO... - Real Estate & LoanAgents HAVE FOR SALE: DWELLING HOUSES. 4 elegant stone-frouts on W. Pine st. 1 2-story brick, 9 rooms, Morgan, near Leonard. 1 stone- front, 10 rooms, Chesinut street, near Grand, 22. Story bricks, 6 rooms each, Laclede av. 2 stone-fronts, 10 rooms each, Laclede av. 87 Southeast Corner Olive and Broadway, Room 6. OR SALE—Olive st. residence, N. I., a little west of Vandeventer av., a new stone front house, built with si squares north F. . NOHL, Conveyancer, Commissioner of Deeds for New York, — nois, Iowa, Kansas. Colorado. Arkansas, Arizo Texas, California and New Mexico. Room Wi Granite uilding &. w. cor. Fourth and Market sta. A AUCTION. Monday Next at 12 O'clock, HOUSE AND LOT, 718 South 5th Steet perfect. For particuiars, apply to SOx 1%, rents for a rear. A to F. Holtha Chestnut. _ Naur = ay day: &Sundav: "Monday. Except Sunday; +Daiir: | Except Hou 8 x 7 ee 25 oe 8 5 él 5 i 85 4 tae (ae : 5 mes ve 5 kis 7 N 5 * SS 8 0 5 7 . % oh ; 5 : | . St. Louis Post-Dispatch, — Beene 8, 1884. ——— Fs — * a LINGS. MUSICAL. , FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS, oe ee * — = — E PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. UNCLE MILAM. — ̃ ̃ — T, LESSO 8 0 grade, . 7 : O R R EN 25 * 0 tn? git; a TR DIAMONDS. Fe SALE- 61.50 will buy a — property 3) miles Academy, 16th and Ene. t27 ‘ 5 from St. Louis: new 2stery house, 44x72), — Scenes and Characters Along t he Way. side in North Carolina, From the Detroit Frere Press. Joh 1 Magui re, ese practic, teria moderate mig lng FE Large Double Brick Residence on Compton Hill. barga an eee ke ee r , n Reader, if you've never been South I don't wil 404 N Ath d.. next Globe-Democrat. The n has 15 7 ae * property. F. D. Booth, Webster and know that I can make you see it ex as J 19 W Inut Street N on the piano ‘by an “experienced e house rooms, with Baths, Toilet Rooms emt N. 2 an aan ; lesso é‘ MENS a 8 nn . . ne a i No. 5 a 6 T. SA ' No, a with pipe, in good d every Modern convenien Th 1 0 ti i SUBURBAN PROPERTY FUR SALE. cabin.” This one was built of pine 1021 Morrisdp av., stone, front, 10 rooms. Waits sche wi A Tew sate pavlle for plane by lady Ponder, cheap, at 408 5. —— — * ce, location 1S Re ay Now be the Une ae iy | crevices daubed with mud, and stood in Hickory — 7 rooms. * eam R SALE—Small counter . small lots i Place 2898 uy | yards from the public —_ in an open inclosure 3 1 a wombat war) Washingvon 8 eee we of E 8 Enes cheap. 415 Morgan r = 8 choice, the grounds large and beautifully laid out, 99 antage of toe rt in fe will bs prodacet ‘ne | of several hundred acres of land, most of which — ae xtures; large lot. Fennel uantity . 1 magic lantern havi le shad t 1 — see Dh bee cable Fane lots 50 to 100 fect front by was growing up in broom sedge, with bere and house i Clark av. 6 FOOmS. at 1609 Glasgow aving amp ade trees. There is a good stable to improves rie Par Ji te id suis every one wishing | there a patch of pine wth. A little Roi S. Cardinal av., N BUSINESS WANTED. Free routes on this paper, situated in Car. Car. h N and see plat of — | Ay ps ot eee. en OF ee paih led from the house to road, and the is Chou reasonable; reason good. Pp yw — ILL 80 i leet YS, rn yun WI TaD A. cigar, S ane stationery and fancy | Supt. — nen and carr iage ouse, and in all respects the place is 801 * — ere 8 pat age 2 Xo, 1116S. Compton av, 5 rooms wore. * R SALE—A large base burner suitable for store or { ~ Height: Petes, residences lots at Benton | showed that this was the en to the e ——— c.... MMe 3 . home cf the citizen who resided there. There - — was wi No. 1520 Pr 1 SALE—Parlor err wardrobe, gasoline stove, Will sell on unusually easy terms or exchange FARMS FOR SALE. “gum,” “st acrom tbe fence and in the Beld, 915 8. Tt floor 4 w $100, if sold this inviting traveler to que thirst, w ae 10 Sp mice 3 Den- Franklin av uo TO for other property. FARMS FOR SALE. invitation we accepted wand, while doing eo, 17 ustin 8 ‘et No. 2 Walnut et, ist . BUS{NESS FOR SALE. ose Sale; Mo. 1 e Louls County fe +S $4,500, or win | made an optical surv ey of the — — things wore a rather pearance. were a few acres of — * the — t- 2044 P. t., 3 rooms, firat floor. DUFFY & CO. ents No. 171 Statin si, 4 rooms, ist floor and basement. . n IT THO AS’ ELEC I RIC LAMP arm F or Sale, ed in cotton inclosed from the rest by a fence No. % Spruce st., third oor, 3 rooms. F — le er if dis from two to three feet high. I did not see the good reasons for selling roadway. ®& First premium awarded; gives greater candle power than in posed of at once, lying between Brid use of this fe but I ticed there was an- 6. 2710 S. Tenth, 2d floor, 3 rooms. P nee, but I no No. 2710 S. Ten on K n SALE—Very fine saloons at half price: any aches lamp in the city. Geo. B. Smith & Co., 609 N. ton and Florisant in St. outs County, 14 * from th other and similar inclosure near by in which e and cabbage were growing. Two — 9 were playing around the No. 116 8 ee ee eee ae a's Hotel. DUFFY & co., — — — SPECIAL NOTICES. house and singing a most mournful air. I > 717 Oiive st. R SALE—Good chance for young cuuple, a set of new K 84 roms ia the now Cotton Exchange, cor- 1 185 Feen are and kitchen neensils for two rooms; cheap. | TMPROV'D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. caught these words: I know'd ole Judas. I know'd him well, He was a diziple, one of de twel.“ De rope w as stretched and Judas swung, Pau! he prayed and Suas sung. M for Mary, who rung de bell. J—for Judas, who went down to hell. De beu's done rung. I had been informed that Uncle Milam lived there, and I supposed these were his ’ 1 called to the little boy who seemed the leader, and whose ashy complexion indicated “Yes, sah,” he replied, looking at me with considerable surprise and some good nature de- picted on his countenauce. „Wbat's your name, bub?’ “George Washuntun Abbham Linkum Lysus Grant ismy right name, but dey calls me Sherman. Boss, is you de ‘sheriff ?” “No, I am not the sheriff. Are your folks all well F“ „All ’cepting 'tis mammy. She ain't so werry well. Hain't been so werry well since she got dat fall soon arter de State went up.” M here's your pap?” Nou see dat gemman out dair plowin’ dat steer in dat air cotton- field?“ 58 Sr Leet Wold soon. Ad. f Sf. p. 9 rniture a 1 stone-front, Lucas uv., near Grand. — — “Tell Uncle Milam I would like to see this office. =e “ end on $ Furastur s Carpet and — . 2 brick houses, 5 rooms each, Gariici av. nag! y — 4 — 5 n ia eum, ny ago — - him.” 20 and! 7 near ve. yments at cash Several b li 1 ever wii sold tO the bighest bidder, on the premises H OR R RENT. JOR 341 Nes routes on this paper, situated in Car- prices. No interest: no charges. E. A. Skeele, pres. a5 arguins in this list. Cal n CO., at 12 o’clock Monday next, November 10, 1884; the titie is | On and after October 26, 1884. trains win ron aa toto. The boy went off, and soon I heard the old man say: ‘Whoa, Dick!“ and 1 knew that he had paused from his labors. I could see from my seat on the fence that he had turned over ness at $2,000, $3,000 ‘ R SALE—A “New Hecla xe 14” * coal base- F * Be 1 sha recommend it to 10 — friends and d acquaintances, : FOR RENT. DUFFY gg E any news canbe ad cheap Ad 88 ORE SALE. (EAL ESTATE and ‘GENERAL AGEN |" . ts rane, vo mb 8 bad — a ne DUFFY 0 = dress 7 S H FP toot count Steg ee following streets: North line’ ad south line of St. Ferd Arte V. Field having purchased the interest of Alex. | Concivted of „ 3 — 2 or ine outh line o er ogee w. e his place 11 be — ° N 85 Biddle * — 2 7 oh PORE — Ke av. gee Fee SALE—Cheap, a lot vil apes ae building ma- — — half block east of Taylor av. North Market st.. tinned under the — style — 9 2 A, Field & extending downward to his knees. ; 33 ee gf d 8 Ratet me ae eS — — “I say, bub, does Uncle Milam live here?” N one “Diamond” base burner at 614 each; new and second | all of the latest improvements, lot 28xi62 feet 6 inches. — . * : 2924 J. a bs av, stable, 668 65. front, 9 rooms, hall, gas, bath, — hand stoves of all kinds at lowest prices; furniture of all | Will take a good building lot as part payment, Price low : 15 MIRO rr rer 2 50 tte es operation Age —— of : eR > xy ep very desirable Groom brick house, hall, FINANCIAL. . one second — dresser for N 3 5 > ome and terms easy. don : CAIRY ait) h. 8, sah.” an 118 ace t- {ATCHER’S CAFE, 211, 213 and 215 N. 6th st.; ladies tt Oh. yes, sah, . rig Apply to CHAS. H. TURNER & CO., M ON E l O LO A N restaurant: royal dinner, 25e: oysters, 25¢ per doz. 25 Cabanne Av., No. 19, a ea a a ee eng 9 — eee e |. gapnm|a 7:15am |ened up. “How do you do this mogain’ : SOR SALE—A large trained a. with sulky, and har- | Ret. Pine st. and Laclede av., within two blocks of the | 10x15) s.s. Morgan near Newstead avenue...... ... a Daily; b Except Sunday: c Except Saturday; d Except „Very well, thanks, Uncle am ave f * USIN NESS STANDS ness, Apply to Lockwood, 504 N. Jesuits’ new church, an elegant stone front residence of 8 W 3 *— 2 and Newstead ave- Monday. Z : >’ | made the colored people os the South a study > Reai Estate and Financial Agen ta, 515 Chestnut st. LARGE lot of unredeemed overcoats for sale low. 8 Van Raalte’s loan office, 2 and 14 S. 4th st. of Franklin v., two Squares east of Grand av. a fine build - laun Those three new elegant stone fronts, Pine and Vande- besessen cpesecedéneqshaasbenagheathdane 27 60 CHICAGO, BURLINGION AND OLINGY RAILROAD sure that I had before me and unadulterated lam now On improved city real estate, in any sum. rooms, 4 on each floor, furnace, finish drv, basement OR SALE—One base-burner " stove, 1 No. 14. t, all hard wood finish in- ST. LOUTS AND CATRO RATLROAD. from a — point of view. se grouted and thoroughly rat p ’ 5 FOR RENT HEATH & co. c ff Ee une te dat heen to rise in No. I residence ; S. E. Cor. Olive and Broadwa complete order; cheap. Apply Eckerly, 401 N. 2d, corner | to be arpreciated. Lot 90 feet front. and stable in rear. N ions e are veo: Ye ce ose 45 00 Mal ess sim am} n | See what can be done to assist them to rise in complete 6-room bricks. Corner of Market st. and Compton av., fine new store, een’ é Locu st st. Will open Sunday. Price, , Ia. DONOVAN & co. 501168 n. de street. east and adjoining 3977 Olive 50 00 ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. ee orld.” h? fours ES sniendid location for a druggist: per month. Five —— „ R SALF—Lady leaving the city wilt sell her White 513 N. Sixth st. .de ee ee e eee * es, Ahn. U Fe one . rooms, gas and bath, for rent on 2d floor for 7 LOAN— $10,000 on City real estate at? per cont. for Sewing Machine for $15, cost $55: in perfect order OR SALE—Mullanphy st, S. W. cor 3d st; three 50x208 s. s. Easton avenue, near Go OCA MILLER. A : 780 Em. : 7 — . have wat referred to you as one of the h : . n * = ee two years. Apply to P. G. GERHA RT & CO., end complete. Address J 82, this oftice, 6. $-story brick buildings in fine order; rented to 716 Chegtnut st. ILLINOIS AND NT LOUTS RAITR most prominent citizens of this township, and — 8 82) 4) respective > Gv .; ae 229 Real Estate Agents, Ton MARKET—Hail& Co., 2137 Morgan; 10 bushels | good tenants for $828 per annum. 2 7,000. enn 1. ace ee I want to get your views of the situation, I 8 3 * III N. 8th st, coal for one dollar. Send postal. 5 WM. C. WILSON & co., Belleville Accommodation. ...... y Sava 8:0) am find that in some sections the colored race is ‘ 5. PORTER, & G, W. Prey, B00) at 6 per cent; no com- | Ig SALE. r 2 4 ° e e Ren Hn ate ’ mission is office. f31 297 8. . * * ark re „ Idi t., 475 n f 5 = = 41 ony 2 n yer “entrance Belleville Accommodation + 55) nmi + . 5:15 pm hopeful, but it appears to me t the pr rent, $20 per mon HORSES AND VEHICLES. F R RENT—Co — Kossuth av. and Grove st., 2 new 6- room brick houses th. MONEY TOLOAN N ONE loaned on furniture without removal; lowest rates; business confidential: furniture stored; advanced when desired. 817 Franklin av., room 5. money (“4 EAPEST nr in the u. Dunn’s loan office, 912 Franklin av. JOE SALE— Two sewing ed cheap, or will ¢ ex- change! for furniture. 1019 Cass Wanted. * N & CORNET, — a ——ů— a 8 — A GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds Wt are now prepared to fill T. Eighth st. 27 ~ ‘LOUISVILLE AND NASAVILLS RAILROAD. “Well, for de fust four years arter de State N & CORNET F OR SALE—Fu Jeet of buggy wheels, with Silvester pa will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture ‘oe and make contracts for &. Louts Division.| — went up I worked wid old mars, me and my 110 N. Eighth st. 814 tent tire on, for $13, delivered on board car at any — other security. Parties ing advances will be sweet, boiled and refined cider, e 7 am: bm boys 1 wedges fur to git a start, and since Ss railroad station in Missouri or Illinois. Send your wheels | treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. | apple jelly and cider vinegar. Pelleville Accommodation. . 10:0 am 1:30 pm | DOYS, 2 2. 4 Ti b bath eto. #3 in hast a eee tsa . N NI eign * ld goods, th 3 e wise dhe 42 ims om | +* 10:10 om ary — — 4 — then, old enough to 5 When we lef ele on 1 Eureka, | \ oe: 1 ob feed. Ad. & 8. Coleman, AFL sORTS. had at A. G. Brauer’s. 219 Locust st. S0x254 feet, s s. W ashington av., w. of Grand av. each 50 by 150 feet, fronting on Garfield and Cote Brilliante nf KANSAS AND PECAN IRA 115 Ww Vay ell, yes, boss. d mars 3 10-room stone front hall, wont 116x213 feet, 8. s Lindell av., corner Sarah st. vs., between Warne av. and Sarah st. . : —i bought an’ paid fur a horse an cow and 5 7 . am 3 * 100218 feet. n. s. Pine st., w. of Vandeventer. Al 2 p. m. we will sell, on the premises, a nice lot, 50 by | Houstor. and Galveston Sewanee: 55 — amt s pn cart an’ some farmin’ tools, an’ mos’ visions 4 . 8room house; hall, bath, eta. For Sale, me ag «Figg me > Ego he IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE, This property is for saie at prices 81 . and | 1530 0 Tal the north side of Lucky st., one-half block | San Antonio Express. 4 Opmi+ 6% am ‘nuff to run a yet — 4 — 2 0 A CC west of Taylor av. ; — K 7 - feet a skillful man- ig: n g. E. Corner Olive and Broadway. At 2:30 p. m. we will sell, on the premises, a nice lot, 50 by. OHIO AND Ii PI PE RAIL. * AY. ‘*You seem to have been unfortunate in so a ner b VOR RENT—Or Lease—1901 Park av., near Lafayette oom 115 feet, on the west side of Vandeventer av., between | Through Accommodation........ FW Fam 725 pm ts since then Have you lost your a DR. KENISON & SON, Park; store and 17 rooms, f E. Finney and Page avs. re. ee + 8am : 623) pm rer 4 No. are ee st. 42 ** ROWSE, HOUSE AND LOT ae SAL . At 3 p. m. we will sell, on the premises, a nice lot, 50 by | Salem Accommodatioorn % pm ham | horse?” . Eighth st. No. 8123 Adams st., 6 rooms, lot 28 23. y liAteet, on Ge 825 side of Channing av., about 800 feet | Louisville Express. + pm it a $0) am „Well, yes, boss. Craps came in short de JOHN MAGUIRE, 519 Walnut t. 2 south of Lac Cincinnati Express.........---:- + 7:10pm + tust year, an’ de secon’ year my horse died. | nes Walking Sh oes. frit 619 Chestnut t.. st. ] 4 ‘90 1 120 fee L the south of Walnut st., between tand d t t Fourth and Chouteau Avenue Depo: 1 5 1 IN and Rn oods repaired equal to new: having erected a new refinery, offer for 8 Beaumont and * lo take on pastel a and baggage. and I had to turn uim out to grass. yn — — an ain S cen Sale the following pieces o property, —DWELLIN G FOR SALE. 4 118 p.m. we will sell, to the highest bidder,on the prem. | Nb ie and Atlanta Express. |? SiS am]? 720 om | don’t pay nohow. i a oot 0 staan new ¢ 2 ken a 9 1 5 CORNS exc All troubles of the feet having no further use for them: 3418 Chestnut St reet and bath; brick — with a lot, 26 by 120 feet. Hounton and Galveston Hxpree, 4 * 10 * — oo on 2 — * 3 a — 1 do — time, phy — treated in a skillful manner by 2 25 feet, with 6-st brick build- - 2 All the above property — be sold on easy terms to the Mobile and New auen Ex. .. 8% bm i 625am an gaye ae Ee ’ ” 40x1 eet, w story brick ba 3 b l 1 : DR. ROTHSCHILD, 9 10 8. all conveniences, in good repair; first-class io- | highest bidder, on the onday afternoon, No- don’t so much as study bout corn. ‘ i f rly used as a refluery, situated abe vember 10, 1834; $25 will — to be paid the auctioneer on | Arcadia Accommodation + 445 pm; . $23 am * ma Olive street, near ng, formery 2 Ys cality. Terms reasonable. Apply to biddi oft each lot, and $100 on bidding off the house and Fourth — 8 Avenue Dep ot.4 Did you buy your steer!” : on west side of Lewis street, between CHAS. H. TURNER & CO lot. Auction signe — been put up on All the above pro — „No, sah; I rents him from ole mars. N T. DAN GE W a and animal pre | 0 Fallon and Bates streets. 8 300 Pine 1 72 7770 that buyers wen nae ne 2 — —— ane 3 of KEOKUK AND ST, LOUTS LINE. “How do ou keep your cow! 1 * 3 we 60x 125 feet, with 5-story brick build - ul particulars about ny TE. ER 4 ST.1., ee. RAILWAY. „Well, I fell through de secon’ year, and 2 4 N Tenth st., story brick house, 6 AAFFE, EMERSON & C | atch Repairi ing 1075 9 1 east side of Main street, Fg * — ed base J, ete. good stab.e on eer 710 Chestnut st. 8 aul, Minneapotie and Lake | | 9:40 * 3600 pm 2 de u ae 3 u@rtgage on het tween 0’Fallon and Bates streets. lot; price, $2,600. — acy, Bur'ington, Cedar 15. for visions an’ Le tue . J. T. DONOVAN & CO ~ + 8:15 + 620 am “So are really not in as For rice and terms ap l 518 &. Sixth st. R s AT 4 E — and Spirit Lake Ex........ pm am you y bison st., 6 rooms, Done by the best workmen at P a SCOTT, My deat, FO + ~~ BT. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCiSCO ORAILWAY. stances now 2 poses —— wages!“ ze nae 02 N. Second Street. Bu: a Home with Rent Money. . | 835 am|*- 3B pw | “No, boss. But I'lf never work fur wedges in hot and Theo. Eagle, . y Buildin Lots by J 1 Donovan & Co. Day Rxpross 1 1— am: 17 vm again. ' Taint like 2 — nohow, | Can't a me A. M. ath Lotker at Private Sale My Place on r ge- front ell modern and, f . 5 9 2 ĩ 10000 asa clock. I thought At 1 ever 2 ‘nm Seliabury and rar kl „ „„ „ meet 28 eee 1 n rooms and l. 62 ope ment. : dt ut, next Globe-Democral. Marcus (for merly P apin) Av., e 1 * 1 fl. rat Evans av., south side, half block west of Vandeventer - 1 7 pr 1. ot ro 1d 75 dis place and settle down for 191x158; price, 7 ~ ee — ife to do as 6 LI Fx artistic posing, retouching and unequal finish is | Gorner of Clagctt av., Cote Brilhante. Thetract of land veg Si — ran av., north . one block west of Vandeventer | Stock Yard Accom............... 1* 6am] 6:5 pm “What wil will the - cost you?” 80 10 0 0 ut abe cate — the secret of our FOR SALE. The Belcher Sugar Refining Company finished laundry and fine cellar, hot and cold water, aoe electric belle, ali the inside finished with hard east side, bet. Lafayette and OR SALE—Texas st., ble, etc.; Geyer avs., 2-story 6-room frame co ttage, sta lot 78155: $1,800. R SALE—3838 Washington e*.; 888 — in dest ible comlition, choice, centra jocation. eS WML C. WILSON & CO., These Nice Building Lots. At 3: bey — * 2 “will sell, on the premises, a nice lot, Lads 180 feet, on the west side of Argyle av., about 350 feet sou oy k 2 is ‘we will sell, on .. a nice building 0 av., and next to new building, 150x169; $22. INDIANAPOLIS AND si. LOL is RAILROAD. Louisville Mail daily............. | + *-* * + 7:45 am | + Louisv? Ne Express datlw Ta) mm | * 735 pm go am ST. LOUIS, RON Une AND SOUTHERN RAIL Mall and express passenger trains start from Union De. in this county is not so marked. I notice that The chimney has ing tubes, Day Express + 75 am 1+ 645 pm | your house needs repairs. E. n. PONATH & Co., $100,000 in sums to suit, at lowest rates ot interest, on St. A ——— mol? Bre — ey and Suess ge te Duane | wood. oe See „ res 5 New York EXpreae. ........ 200-00 + 745 pm T 800 am 1 ly fallen down, and the roof has evident- Real Estate and Financial Agents, Louis city real estate. 2 romptl 3 on. ope OSes, — OF — e J.T. DONOVAN & G0. Mattoon Aceommodation 3 ente 1 caught fire once or twice from the fire- si 515 Chestnut st. END ER & RO \ THOUS AND chromo cards or envelopes for = 513 N. Si th St. 5 + . - y 8 — — — 15 x "3 st. A HOWARD SCOTT. printer, 8% Olive st. 87 — } | LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE AND ST. LOUTS RAIL place. a ROAD. „Ves, boss, and I had thought to fix it agin winter.” ’ How long have you been living here? Jam afraid you didn’t have corn sufficient, to feed it.” „Well, yes, boss; my corn give out in April Franck & Swett, iW Hraniiinay.; cabinet photos di per | ¢mbyncet jarpente, and the improvements conslat of double BAR GAIN S | spring ev. southeast corner Calttornia; sewerea; ann — AL “I spected to buy fifty acres at $5 a acre.” onen. 202 bath, hard-coal furnace and paved cellar, 2etory brick » ide. between Teeanhtousth Gnd Tues: Arkansas E +750 am | Texas an 3 n „That would be 850. Did you have a suc- PER DOZEN—Cabi f 1 house, f ble aud coach h chicken Biddle st., south side, Arkansas and Texas — cessful year last year! I mean, did you clear 2 shown and . 91207 — mins mg Ho — 1 1 and jos house filled with ice ie ese ge aS 91 —— 1 * t of Vandeventer av., 36x20; . —————————— nin on your farm?” A wh betel a EST % cent dinner in the city; everything first-class at | $ 'atwe cisterns and 1 well; acre garden planted with grow’ | 008 Bogy street, 7 room brick dwelling $2,200. Morgan u, north line, wes VANDALIA LINE. ran tees. teed teed, Bee of a bles elling in good order; | 85. t Minnesota, 84x150; $60, 13 tam? 9» , FFC... % erde av, soatheust corner W. Hagge rel W CC house trom May tl am SOLICITED. |= i tind a 8 ats the Croat gate, and See Briltante public school wien- e te, to $960 por Gnu, $2.8 tion: n per toot „ Efingvam ee, e e | November, and den my crap didn't pay tur de — beth, hall, e 2 5 a A 0 x Printing "tual prom 2 el minutes: walk, aise 7 2 * WM. C. WILSON & Co., Evans av., southwest corner ot? Pm ge ey y New York Express.............. opa 50pm | corn | bought.” W 1 {I 10 Fri A. DeBolt & 2 N. ath st wees per cent interest. ____ Si Chastant stron, — — —ñ €0. WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND Pacific RallbWaY That was very sad, Uncle Milam, very sad. 22 hall; $32 50 per mo. 3 IGS AND TOUPERS Gar or send tor circular 7 G. O. at. Cook av. southwest corner of Sarah, 1 . TERN DIVISION, I think you must bea very hopeful sort rt of per “4 5 $17 50 per * hall, eta. RESIDENT MANAGER, 1006 Franklin av., St. Louis, Mo. 8 . * Finney av., north line, west of Sarah, 237 — 5 Wail and Pxpress..... eee en 70pm | gon not to be crushed by such successive Sidney), 6 rooms, \LIN E'S IMPROVED STEAM WASHER uses much 7 1 Page av., northwest corner Waites, FOr Atlantic Express.......... 56080 „ 8fami* 1D tments. You must be v — a 1 1 price paid for cast cff 92 and boots less soap than is required by ali others. 1119 Ove st. 185600 — — 7777977 le b wWam 840 pm poluimen os all. new house, 7 rooms, bath ls yor: NI K and shoes, N. Baum, 915 N. 7th st, VX) EEKLY Real Estate Bulletin, issued every Saturday detached g room frame, co cotta 88 Decatur Accommodation n an | even hope to buy t place at 18 : One Blac — in good condition. 4 ves one more ae of his German W under tha auspices of the St. Louis Rea VR Estate and 1807 15 hittier st. 7 R Adams st. — | Spring st., 4 at adh g 1 — n + mt: 840am ow ell, las’ year was de wuss year of all 8 f . at Benton siz D H LAE pn Foster Academy to- t. 8 Stock fi ved and unim splendid order, on r * n v. cars and nd i af Ole k and east of Jefferson av.; 100 feet Chicago Exprem................- + 8H pmi+ Siam fur t. Ik owed dere wassent no of ‘OR SALB me y to-night. Free. tock Exchange, contains the list o nds well and good lot; 8 blocks north of n av. ca rk av. dispintmen n J. 2— * al and Balke — mare. F. Brinker, OBTAINED. C. D. proved city property, farms, farmi ing J . be hands block west of Elleardsville school: $300 has been thrown off ae etc.; lot under i 2 33 25 2 90 WESTERN DIVISION. money farmin’ fur me, an’ I didn't ‘spect to Pon s 757 . D PATENTS 710 OLIVE ST. MOODY, * r stores and rooms ¢ for — lease, ae * for 2 sale; photograph at oar OW It we 1 ixth st. Accommodation. ,..... [seam]? 80am pay for de by farmin’.” Vet teat Schone e | PARROTS, Seana | iste kadai ea Be |S ie Cane Hafasi Geen h(t tacte|+ “tanga | Yalow did you expect to rise the necomary fi A RD — go , wt all the real estate offices, or w Sunday. 1:28 1 p E 5 a aer L. trom — seed, mocking bird food A. Bohne, 05 Olive oe 77 — Pierce Bros., Publishers, 118 N. $d st., St. 1 rend — -oh cen, PRY shew B, Wil ut st. Chui Business Cite for Sale. 4 iz vm K idem Amun all 1 thought a i Lagi ‘th & Chestnut st. als Dairy 8" DGE, pattern and model maker, wood | o. — OT! YE 9285 aN Nein at Walnat x erguson Accommodation. ..... ¢20 pm $24) pm at v Dun BALE e and metal. 411 Morgan gt., city. 2 For Sale--Franklia ren Business Pacific Emre. eee ee 2 ture de rest 1 my „ an . zy @ Ce ae a | Ogee eg mks a USE AND LOT FOR 8 We are authorized to offer, for a few re = and Mississippi av. 612 Winger Co, 140 Frankiiney. | Near Jetteson av. rote le investment a RBWs: days only, a choice business location in Fist Bound Mal an and Express, "bus leaves oftios, A | counted me out—jist counted me out. I ] 0 SALE—Or trade for a covered buggy, C — | [YO 00d Christmas present goto M- Kaufiman, 1221 218 N. Eighth st. | No. 2608 Chestaut st., double ply YOUR Aiden — the heart of the city; suitable for any 2 e * e — ‘spairs of politics " doch park wagon. 411 N. 12th st. age eo. = _Olive st, Em is made to order: 3 — — — 4 at East 3h hat think F VK SALE—Two heavy draft horses — Tu hiznest price for cast off clothing and 2 R 2 Cr Re Rat- Ne 2750 Lafayette av., new 519 Walnut st. K | wholesale or retail business. ont Dona. *. m.; Tan l om Looe “WwW do you the prospects 5 ke wagon; will sell separate, a RES A and shoes. N. geld tor 0 N. thst. 82 stone-front — 11631 built, conta » if f So Id at Once. HEATH & C0., . Sete, fant fal m. 5 of the colored ncle Milam! . “A. THOUSAND business 8828 not an OM GAVENDER & Pe ROWSE,” At a a Bargai 0 S. E. Cor. Olive and Broadway, 1 is time that your people were rok sane Horse harness sa and half rip A SHOW AnD —— 810 Olive st. % 9 S90 Room 6. 2 or themselves. They are citizens : Wag ron for tale cheap, * ¥ P . oe front, 7 7. room house, No. 9025 w N now.” t aa OE 1328 Gay st., Fraps BS fer Meg be Wea use, etc., radically cured by R SALE~A w 7 $4.00 Done for sale on me —s That bendeome Hitt Built about two yoats for owner's use; 50 WEST END NARROW-GAUGEL RAILWAY * owe eco I A L. EDSON, St. I. regt r on on ‘and a sorbt On. Cir 12 of 2 b am leaving city ne Pine sta i : Vandeventer — 2 a choice lot, 438x142, the stroet im west of Grand ar. do — I 1 so when de State the brated Fy 90 ouis agent for the ce edical Company Chicago, II as2 southwest CHARLES H. FRANKE, 7 . Leaves Florissant: 6:45 me an) . rent styles 1 Road Cart: make eight 708 Chestnut st. — — | provements are TW Powers 33 17 m. Arrive at St. Louis: 0 . m. went u t got time enuff in dis world. p eS cee “id Roreoman __ MEDICAL. OE SEE Keeper a, Pa, Som — “ sb nhs | Ee wa Poe eae. | MY chiliun an’ my chillun's ben will git — — On S i ball ee pee’ Tg: benefits of it.” sre A CARD. To all suffering fro a 12 ren * * , m., we re m. Arrive at St. 65 „ . 2 I HORSEs FOR HIRE. tions of youth, nervous woakness, 1 — and e mont. ‘dioica NN & ¢ 85 Store for Lease. mine 0 8.425 Going e — tat 1 Se — 4 — hg hn SOR HIRE . No. 2783 Olive st., new store. p. > = , 4. §o0d work mints To E. This * 80 8 CAVENDER & ROWSE, F A. N m. W oe. reasonab) & f N . eters, Apply A N. Gch st ~ „ M | 10 ed aw copie 8
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188 3 9 9 i - a a N * 2 xs 88 = Vo Powe 5 * e * , Ch cee od ot oe a es + Pare OG ix . 3 N = Co , 3 me A 1. „„ c ee Agee eS pee pe 1 3 1 8 : fe 2 * oat gy 257 fe 34. 24 ** * n „ a er? .Sa fe eS ad . . — , ay + (eee , ee oe * N 8 „ 3 3 § x ig * N =e > * 8 * a” . N 3 25 % * 7 * eh F 7 bah . est * 7 N 5 3 A Pe a x 1 S * * 1 23 5 > 4 * K 5 * 2 8 1 " * * 8 1 — — 83 * ras 4 . * 7. : * * . 7 ¥ * * * + 1 ‘ : . - he: ' = * — 7 N * * 3 7 ‘ * 15 A * onis 0 2 18 DB, ? LT * 0 N d * * * F. W. CUERIN, PHOTOGRAPHER, Twelfth and Washington Av. prize awarded at — 1A = nnati, and awarded W T tpecial attention paid to Crayon 15 Ibs best Granulated Sugar $1 00 16 lbs best Clarified Sugar $1 00. ST. LOUIS TEA oO. 106 x. Fifth st. ———— EEE S. A. FISCHER’S CANDIES! 214 N. SIXTH ST. Try Little Buttercups, 35¢ Per Pound. FATRLEY, the GROCER 820 and 822 Franklin Ave., Sells 14 pounds Granulated, 15 pounds Clarified, 17 pounds Yel- low and 20 pounds Brown Sugar for ONE DOLLAR. The Jewel Brand of Flour, 64 75 per bar- rel for a few days more. oon Dr. J. Conzelman’s Cough Syrup for Coveus, Colos. Cnoο and all TOA affections wnsurpassed. For Wuoorme Codes the only gpeciiic cure. Sold by all druggista. s THE 7 Pure Mt nois Mak ie — Telephone No. 3,122, BOWMAN & C0., CITY-ATEMS. D. Crawrorp & Co. ask the attention of the ladies gad cloairs, which they now offer at very low prices. Read their advertisement on first page. £18 snd 2% Morgan x. to their choice stock of plush and real seal sacques Dn. Warrrier, 617 St. Chales street, cures diseases of indiscretion,excesses, indulgences. Usr “Psyche's Charm,” the only pure medicated fece powder. Raboteau & Co., 714 N. Fifth street. J. L Maver & Co.'s New Nickel cigar is stil] on the boom. Gentle smoker, do you want a 10cHa vna filled cigar for 5c. Try J. IL. Mayer & Co. s New Nickel. All druggists and grocers have them on bale. ‘Tis vain to seek a powder that defies detection; but use Pozzoni's to improve the compiexion. Dr. E. C. Chase, $2: Olive street. Set of teeth $& Prrvate matters skillfully treated, and ‘medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer. 814 Pine street. CYRUS W. FIELD, Jr. The Son of the Millionaire Talks About the Election. Mr. Cyrus W. Field, jr., of New York City, who, with Mrs. Field aud Miss Morrell,ison his way to Mexico for a pleasure trip, is at the Southern to-day. Mr. Fieid said that he had not come direct from New York, but had stopped over at Cleveland for a day, having left New York Wednesday night. “What was the feeling in New York when you left there, Mr. Field?“ “Well, there was considerable excitement of course, but it was all cood-humored, and as far as I could see bas been humored all through the cam- paigu. These sensational reports about trouble are not to be trusted. No sensible mau will think about coing anything but submit to the result, whatever itmay be. Tam as strong a Republican as you can find anywhere, but I would not think of creating a disturbance because my man was not counted * “What do you thick about the result? “I cannot give any opmion, because it is very foubtful. Treceived a long tel m at Cleveland y ce erday from friends in New York, and all I could make cout of it was the fact that everything was very much mixed up, aud that we would have to v ait for the complete returns 20 finally decide tho question. “What is the feeling among New York business — as to the effect the election of Cleveland will ave?” Not much danger to business is apprehended. At first | do not think there will be any change, aud it will depend iargeiy on the policy of Mr. Cleveland. I consider him a conservative man anda man pos- sessed of a great deal of sound, comamon sense, too much to take a radical course. The pressure will be strong upon him to make extreme changes, but 1 scarcely think he will yield to it to any great ex- tent. Mr. Field isa director of the Mail and Express, end is a very young and rather delicate-looking man. In manner be is quiet and unassuming, avith none of the affectation usually Joticeab.s in a mil- lionaire's son. —— We have en immense lot of forfeited gold and silver watches on hand, thatwe will sell for one- half the original cost. Hess & CULBERTSON, 22 N. Fourth street. A ‘CURE FOR SNORING. Safe-Blouers at Work—Semi-Centennial— Embezzler Arrested—Missouri Items. Troy, Mo., November 8.—A colored man named Green Thornhill killed his wife last night. The woman was asleep at the time and her liule daughters, who happened to be awake, heard him say. Lou can snore now, but you won't snore long.” At the tame time he lifted an axe and dealt the woman three terrible blows on the skull. Ide woman died instantly. .Thornhill hid the axe under the floor and decamped to his brother's house, where he was arrested He confesses the cline, and says that he tried to commit suicide after the deed wu accomplished. Vanpa.ia, Mo., November 8.—Pearson Bros.’ store was entered by burglars yesterday morning, who biew open the sare and 3 — its contents. COLUMBIA. Mo., November 8—Next Monday the semi-centennial of the inanguration of Thomas piani me Ont Heuch and Oli 35 — d Le on Eig a ve and two Bdjoinin en were destroyed by fire last night with a loss of $32,000; insurance, $6,000. NeTON, Mo., November 8.—ApD appie-packer named Ed Bernan was jailed here ona of 0 . sums of money from a number of Lafayette uty fruit-raisers, * THREE OF A KIND. Solid gold watches, $10 to $125. | Hess & Ccieerrson, 22 N. Fourth street. The American Exposition in London. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Wasnmorox. November 8.— The managers of the in New York and How the Local Contest Affected Cleveland’s Majority—A New Plan for Distribating . Newspapers—A Kiosk Company Seeking Recognition. character, in well nigh hopeless. The defeat of Blaine and the in the thought and action of the ballot-box. Tichnor Cu and the no Curtis have lately expressed JOHN KELLY racy by his sacrifice of the Mayor under t ssage of an act with the Republicans. had assembled in and son Squars to watch pounpcement on the bulletin. The of „Blaine: Blaine. James G. Blaine.“ tion: „Burn, burn, Burn this letter!“ ing paper suddenly. Little the papers simply to decide in the Ninth Congressional] District, erriman, the amiable and popular ed with the Brookiyn Press, Legislature. CLEVELAND AND QUIET. New York Recovering From the Wild Excitement of Election. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. New York, November 6.—The feeling uppermost on every side is one of relief, now that the campaign has ended and the agony is over. Even those to whom the quadrennial political spree is not so much adiversion as an absorbing matter of fact and strife. With heads cleared by the soda water of actual results and rest from the struggle. comes sober reflection, if not repentance. Aside from all party feeling, it must be admitted that, though we have much to be proud of in the triumph of public honesty over brazen corruption, the campaign just concluded was marked by many features that should, as Americans, cause us grievous shame and hutniliation. Not the least of the hopef Cleveland's victory will realize is a the better in this respect. Human nature is human nature all the world over, as Sam Slick says, and while public office depends rather upon truth, colighteament end culture, i oe eto Dara may not bring about a millenium. But y — or remove some of the causes that seemed likely to check our moral and mental advancement. The example of an honest and economical adminis- tration at Washington cannot fail to mercial and political elements of the whole country. A Sensible reform in the civil service will remove one of the test abuses in Presidential campaigns the coercion of voters and the corruption of the A subject that is likely to receive attention under a Democratic Administration is the desirabilit a prolongation of the Presidential term or a change in the mode of the Executive's selection. It is worth noting that the eminent litterateur and orator, George. with singular unanimity upon this subject, the foriner in the November Century, and the latter in the current Harper’s Weekly. Both agree that the term of four years contemplated a very different kind of election from that to which we are ac- customed, and that the fathers of the Republic in- tended the electors voted for to be the actual electoral agents. The former boldly ur lition of national conventions or other limi action of the delegates. The latter see to think that the proiongation of the President's term of of- fice would be a simpler and easier way out of the | difficulty. has effectually proven the sincerity of his devo- tion to the cause of the National Democ- eS not only a the loss to Tam- many of the rtant power and patronage — new law. but the triumph Kelly's bitter enemy, Hubert O. Thompson, er of the rival factiou of the County Democracy ,.w hose re-appointment to the department of Public Works Grace, it is understood, has solemnly promised. But Grace's political pledges do not amount to much, as John Kelly can testify. When elected in 1880 by Tammany, he broke faith, it is charged, with his litical sponsors in his very first appointments. race has emphatically deciared himseif in favor of holding municipal elections in the spring. to be regretted that he did not succeed in attempt three years 480. to 0 ** S ne separation of the local National contest wouid have avoided the unfort- upate division of the city vote for one thing. In- sfead of 42,000, Cieveland would have a m 65,000 er more in the city, and so we wo been saved the wretched and vexatious uncertaint that has vexed the friends of the reform candi- date. Possibly it would have also Grace's election this year. At least the ives do not hesitate to attribute his success to a Election day was more dulland quiet in New York and Brooklyn than a Sunday. There was a notable absence of drunkenness and rows, anda calm and siznificant seriousness in the demeanor of the voters. Yet 1 do not an election in the result of which so enormous and pro.ound an interest was monifested. It began to rain at dusk whea the crowds gathered before the newspiper bulietins in Park Row and Printing House — Despite the discoinforts of the ex- posure to the weather and the constant movement necessitated by the slow). passing horse-cars, thou- sands remained with eyes riveted upon the great osters until long after midnight, cheering favora- le announcements and maintninin ood nature. From a window in the lotei Liooked out upon an unique and interesing scene, About ten thousand flashed ut hon the Woa.p's monster stereopticon bulletin at he junction of Broadway and Twenty- third sireet. As the rain ceased about the crowd was augmented until it extended back to the Worth monument, and was mixed with the swaying shadows of the great Brush lights, that cast asilvery and ghostly radiance over the wet streets, the dark, glistening trees aud the movin forms of a large and compact body of men an women. From wheres I stood the ever-changing ex- ression on the faces of those in immediate prox- mity tothe bulletin was vividly illuminated by electric lights. Both sides of political opiuion were well represented, and the assemblage almost every shade of life and society, from the young clerks and mechanics that day cast their first votes tothe white bearded | citizen whose memory recalled the elections of half a century ago. Wall street brokers, small trades- men, hotel loungers, professional ward politicians, clergymen and authors, lawyers and doctors, sports and gamblers, old and young, rich and and great, elbowed 1other in the sessed for the nonce by a common curiosity an a common level. Ever and anon a cheer would break forth here and there in . adherents made the dark, damp air ring with cries To which Cleveland's friends replied by shout- ing: bkind regards to Mrs. Fisher,” or “Hock, Hock, Hocking Valley, varied by exhibitions of sheets of paper, made significant by the Sometimes an ardent Democrat burned his or created alarm around him b — ngs O a remarkable effect on the risibilities of the crowd. Next morning was the newsboys' harvest. About 200,000 more papers than — am toid, were sold Brooklyn. wonder how these 200,000 readers do without a paper the rest of the year, or do they improve their minds with litera- ture of another kind? And now many of them buy —— men seem to have deen especial onored in this election. Besides the election of tne editor of The Wonto by a handsome majority Club, goes to from District, and two bright 8 journalists connect- ortimer C. Earle and Peter K. McCann, have been elected to the State While onthe g re newspapers T may eont of news rs I be itted to note that a — & before the of Aldermen which is intended to empower a company to erect kiosks all over the city manuer of those which constitute such a attractive feature of the streets of Paris. The jectors wy bmit this modest who su show ito be an idea of James Gordon hich that ic to doubt. The enormous cir- Spleen af Figaro and Le Petit Journal in Paris is made con 7 by the nificent advertising — e di tion of the * — the hosts of poorly recom Geajets and news: with loads fit to burden an ox, are fully tothe work buting the e hes flowed the infusion 0 Ps — — 17 0 89 etc., to ali who desired them. aS thay recpaines ae" petual — 7 of the city, were leased to the 2— le badder, who would enter in- to to conduct them in such a way asto fulfill all these conditions, they would bring to the munic- ipality a handsome rental, would not encumber the reets so much as the nar stands of the old women and the ut pavilions of the Italian ven- ders do, and would be a great convenience to every- ith some such 88 the scheme will on. There are no kiosks of this kind in London. But the numerous railway book stalls throughout the United Kingdom serve the same purpose of distri- bution and extending circulation in much the same way. These stalls and hundreds that have no con- nection with the railroads, but are scattered 8 — 1 2 — are controlled by the firm of W. H. Smith & Sons, whose head was Beaconsfleld's First Lord of the we. and who is immortalized as “Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B..“ in “Pinafore.” The firm takes the entire editions of the Times and Daily Telegraph by contract, distributing them with marvelous tness by a thoroughly organized system. Of course it is a gigantic monopoly, but it is well ted and serves a purpose in the best le way. ISON SQUAREMAN. THE CITY ELECTION. Result of the Official Count of Tuesday's Vote in St. Louis. The official count of votes in the city election showed the following results: National Ticket—Cleveland and Hendricks, 21.712; Blaine and Logen, 21,135; St. John and Daniel, 78; Cleveland and Hendricks’ plurality, 577. For Governor—Marmaduke, 19,872; Ford, 22,625; Brooks, 255; Ford's plurality, 2,798, For Lieutenant-Governor — Morehouse, 21,298; Starkioff, 21,571; Eshbaugh, 166; Starkloff's plural- ity, 278. For gon 1— I n Dixon, 21,441; McGrath's plurality, 142, For State a apa 21,840; Bands, 21,360; Walker's plurality, 490. or 8 n Troasurer—Seibert, 21,818; Roberts, 21,201; Seibert's plurality, 617. For — — — 21,638; Murphy, 21,454; ne's plurality, 154. For Register of Lands—McCulloch, 21,634; Bond, 471; McCulloch's piurality, 163. or Railroad Commissioner—Downing, 21,557; Bates, 21,510; Downing's plurality, 47. For Judge of the Supreme Court—Black, 21,158; Wagner, 21,894; Wagner's plurality, 736. For Judge of the Court of Appeals—McDearmon, 19,001; Rombauer, 2,067; Rombauer's plurality, 186. For Judge of the Circuit Court Dillon, 21,907; Torrey, 21,108; Dillon’s plurality, 799. For Sheriff— Harrington. : 22,860; Foerstel, 20,643; Harrington's plurality, 1,627. For — Nidelet, 22,012; Wilcox, 20,968; Nide- let's plurality, 1.049. For Circuit Attorney—Paxson, 20,752; Clover, 22,- 279; Ciover's plurality, 1.527. or A t Circuit Attorney—Sullivan, 29,974; McDonald, 21,716; McDonald's plurality, 742. For Public Administrator—Tittman, 22,575: Wei- gel. 20,363; Tittman's plurality. 2,212. For Constitutional amendments—No. 1— Les, 19,- 925; No, 6. 700; affirmative plurality, 13,216. No 2— Yes, 9,634: No, 11,088; negative plurality, 1,449. For Congressman, Eighth District—J. x O'Neill. 8. 70; Wm. M. Eccles, 7,243; W. B. Ryder, 5: O'Neill's plurality, 1,527. For Congressman, Ninth District—John M. Glover, 9,830; James H. McLean, 8,133; Giover’s plurality, 1,697, For Congressman Tenth. District—M. I. Clardy, 8,517; John H. Morse, 4.398; Morse's plurality, 881. For Twenty-ninth Senatorial District—Ira C. Terry, 2.786: James C. McGinnis, 4,110; McGinnis’ pluraii- 1 For Thirty-first Senatorial District—J. H. McGrath, 3.634; Geo. W. Davison, 8,715; Davison's plurality. 81. For Tuirty-third Senatorial District M. H. Phe- ms 8,007; John M. Kelly, 3,968; Kelly's plurality, 361. For First Representative District—Clement Mid- dendorf, 3,670; George Hall, 3.722: J. W. Stith, 3,633; Herinen Li. Bodemann, 4,985: Henry Manistre, 5,071; Michael Ratchford, 4,798; E. G. inter, 381; scat- tering. 70. The elected are Bodemann, Manistre and ehford, Republicans. For Second Representative District—Mathew Ry- an, 5,570; J. W. Grown, 5,921: Henry W. Boud, 6,094; J. N. Judge, 5.941; C. Schweickhurdt, 5,554; R E. M. Bain, 5.027; Henry D. Hill, 5,583; John R. Grif- fiths, 5,547. Elected: Brown, Bond and Judge Democratic; Bain, Republican. For Third Representative District—Frank 8. Curtis, 5.871; Geo. A. Castleman, 5,803; James M. Loring, 5,804; Marcus D. Strait, 5,473; Patrick S. Sage, 5,427; Edmund C. Gilbert. 5.42; Scattering, 133. * Curtis, Castleman and Loring, Dem- oerats. For Fourth Representative District — James Car- roll, 5,555; Richard M. Wray, 5,434; Thomas J. Ward, 5,525; John F. Walton, 5,524; Thomas J. Rankin, 5,124; Michael E. Connor, 5,213; William Ogle, 5,070; John F. Berghern, 5,102. Elected: Wray, Ward and Walton, Democrats. For Constable, First District—R. T. Theeby (D.). 700; Joseph Dedier (R). 680; L. Sontag, 86. or Constabie, Second District—august Gratz (R.), 1,986; Aug. Borneman, 12. For Constable, Third District Geo Somers (R), 2,060; Henry Summers, 12. For Constable, Fourth District Jas. C. Adams (D. 2,726; Chas. P. Weinel (R), 8,019: John T. Cad wal- lader, 2,337. Elected: Adams and Weinel. For Constable. Fifth Distriet—Patrick Kane (D.), 1,968; James Carroll (Da), 2,039; Patrick Curran (D. dy 1,924: Thomas Hand (R.), i820; Mark Lang'iet (R.), 586; George Anderson (R.), 1,578. Elected: Kane, Carroli and Curran. For Constable, Sixtn District—James F. Ryan, rats 1,167; Henry Henning, 1; James Carroll, For Constable, Seventh District—T. J. Conway, Democrat, 5.582;, William T. Mumford, Republican, 2,851; Thomas Nance, 4; Thomas Long, 15; James or Constable Eighth District—Henry Henni Democrat, 4,998; scattering, 6. ad For 8 iy 8 ge Foray ene ttming ; offmeister, ubli Myer cma eds Bie: Bae harmon, or Constable, Ten trict— Republican, 2,382. nn Ri Constable, Eleventh District H. H. Krone (R). ; adattering, 7. or Constable. Twelfth District—k. 8. Foster, 1; George Lewis, 4; Henry H. Henning, 1: John For Constable, Thirteenth District—John F. G (D.), 831; Geo. T. Lewis, (R.), 762. This elec- tion to be con For Constabie, Fourteenth District Henry Loh- n t the Peace, Ninth Distri of the „Nip ct—J . Manning, 1,70; Michael Maher, 7. — Hess & Culbertson. Are offering all kinds of diamond jewelry at posi- tive bargains. 22 N. Fourth street. The Police Ball. The executive committee of the Police Relief A8. sociation have made arrangements for a ball, to be given December 11 at Masonic Hall. The object of the ball is to increase the fund which is used for sick and superannuated nye mead onal the force. The we will be allowed in the hail MISSOURTS GOVERNOR. Marmaduke’s Exact Majority Still a Matter of Doubt. Ninety-Six Counties Give the Democratic Candidate a Plurality of 10,870, With 8 ev- eral Republican Strongholds to Hear from —Guessing at the Figures. come out of this region any rate 1,500 behind Ford. This would make his net plurality in the State about 9.800. While, as has been stated in ev- expected } total returns from the nineteen counties which are not = in will increase the 10,870 which Marmaduke now has. * Ada poccesees|ecs Je Andrews seeeeeeee SOS „ „„%%%%«ũcõꝙ“ it f ff] OF) FB HH He Atchison SSS SSS SESS EHEESESSSSSSSSESSSH „„ „ „ Sees eeeeee AUGIEIR, «0coc soc ee e 066 0 eeraeee 1,264 eeeeee .. cccoccoccecoceqqsesesceesooesseses eeeeee eee Barton “ä eeeeee 40 Bates eee eeeeeees „„ „%%% %%% %% „%% „% „% „„ „% „ „%% „6% 600 ereeee — — 25% „„ „„ 6 „% „%„% % %% „%%% „%%% „% „ „ „ „ „ „ö L[7 «47 0 ngerrrgſkk 3 „%% „„ „ „ „% „„ „ „„%. Boone —*Q ̃ 25 eee 2353 „*„„. * 2,145 *eeeee Buchanen 53255 „% „% 5 „„ „„ „„ %%% „% „6„%„6 600 ——— Cooper „ „ „ „ 6 „ 6 6 „ % % „%s 188 „ „ „ „ „ Gn cesccecedavcete . e 6 Jackson dee e eee 681 unn... «6 eer „„ „„ „„ „„ e Lemgo n . „%%% „„ cee “eee 4 461 oeeree Ralls 858 Randolph...... eee 1.240 00000 ccds .. Rey MBG vcawdstdbdc — —q h * 33333333 . ccccccescos b eee . St. Francois. ......ccese Des tee eee / Ä St. Louis Count 4 ꝗ e. 1,200 e eee n céice Sull iran test dente b RAR 4 4. 277 Taney 5 „ 6 „ „ 6 „% „„ „ %% „ „% „% „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „% „% % „%% „» „ „ 5 666 . . „ City of St. Louis ee „een 2,671 Totals .. oP eee ewn „ „„ „ „„ ee 5 6 6 %% „ „%% „„ 36.601 Marmaduke's majority 10,870 Lux collars and cuffs relaundried at 180 per dozen at John P. Poorman's, 217 North Sixth street. OUR NEIGHBORS. Interesting Personal, Social and News Gos- sip from the Neighboring Towns. of the Post-Dispatch. Quincy, IIA, November &—Yesterday, in the Court, Mrs. Elizabeth Si divorce from Samuel Simpson, who a tetm in the penitentiary a brutal slugging and robbery of Rev. . Worden in this city laat J — WI decree of divorve was gran . Ko applied for and obtained a license to the woman.——-There is intense excitement in incy over the election. The are 80 that the s is painful. Crowds of thousands gather about the newspaper Offices and throng the streets allthe day and far into the t. The Fost-Dispatca is a favorite news here and ange sought for.——Frauk Dolman, a boy 16 ears old. living three miles south of Quincy, fell hile fishing this afternoon, af E HE Stemi A 8 42 i Bg i Paolage | 550 at 150 ite : f i 75 : ! i i) 0 215 NR 1 se as Fil f i tes HE i au ce—well, our fri ; Says render gracefully as he can, which he will do, but he can't laugh over the election just now. Dr. Mo- Cord says Demoeracy are spreading over the country like the itch. Dr. Means says, let ‘em spread. John Clark looks like the proverbial boy had Oll. will not be h noth say. Rogers ro- — sible the balance of vee — ~ a dricks is to a committees 0 — Untted States — Should 8 H. Veatch in Sprin Mo. She will — the winter there.—— Miss Laura Dingle at home — otter a pleasant visit to Sturgeon friends —— iss Nora Fullington has from a short visit to — — County friends.—— Miss Dudgeon will leave Monday for Winchester, IIIs., where she has been employed as short-hand re- ery od of Scott County Circuit Court. Miss Lizzie is visiting friends in Kansas City. Miss Lizzie Fletcher, who has been the guest for several months of the family of Morris Mann, has returned home, Chicago. The young ladies of the Chris- tian Church have organized an aid society.——-Owen Anderson, a little son of Dr. R W. age was is now den By a dangerous condition. has been w i — br. A. E. Hurd and wife of Rockford, Lils., have been the of relations here for the past few day 8. Stella Radcliffe of Santa Fe, who has been visiting friends in Vernon County, has return home.—— Miss Ross will spend the winter East.——Miss Katie Hite is at home —Mrs. J. B. G has returned from a to Boone County. — E. C. Buckner is the guest of her nts, Mr. and Mra. Lewis Hord. Mr. and rs. George Bradley, who have been the of Carter, have returned home to number of young ladies Herdin Col at a few evenings since.——A movement is on foot to build a district the M. Church South in this city, the money to be raised the next two months. A district paper is also to be established. Lum collars and cuffs relaundried at 180 per doz- en at John P. Poorman's. 217 North Sixth street. LET THE LIGHTS BURN. A Chance that Street Illumination Will be Curtailed During the Cattle Convention. At a late meeting ot the Committee of Arrange ments for the Cattlemen's Convention the question of illuminating the streets was fully considered and discussed. As is well known, there were thousands of — broken during the Fair week illuminations, and it was ascertained that to replacethese and the pipes that have already been removed, it would cost about $4,200. The committee thought that this amount could not be raised, and hence abandoned the scheme of a full illumination. It was —1 Re wees to have the arches and pyramids on gton avenue placed in proper shape, and illuminated one or two nights during the convention. The gas company has volun to furnish the gas gratis. and the 4 of being decorated with all white globes, be varie- gated in color, so as to give a faint idea to the visit- ors of the general effect of the illumination during Fair wee Considerable surprise has been manifested by those interested in the coming convention and its beneficial results to the city, that the effort has not been made to raise the paltry sum necessary to fully illuminate the city during the convention. Thousands of strangers will un- a throng thestreets of the city, many of whom did not have an 1 1 to see the illu- mination of Fair week. It has been advertised in all the papers of the West and Southwest that this illumination would be reproduced, and it is neediess to say that these thousands of strangers can gam no idea whatever of the general effect of the lighting ofafew lamp-posts and arches on Washington avenve. They will leave the city sad- ly disappointed, and entertain no very flattering idea of the enterprise of St. Louis mere ts. For ,000 the same magnificent dis which the cit witnessed during Fair week could re- . and many or those mainly interested m the success of the convention think the committee might, at least, have made an effort to raise the sum. One of these gen- tlemen, who met a Post-Dispatcn reporter to-day said: * it not been for the Post-Dispatos | firm- ly believe we would have had no illumination during air week. Now here it is only a month later—St. Louis is to have a convention so e and so um- t that it has been adv all over — between 20,000 and 50.000 stran- in the city, and — merchants opportunity. It — be worth A ee —— lint woes stare matter once squ and fair! t the 8q y — put betore terests of the ony they would reconsider their action of illuminating Washington avenue only and give a grand reproduction of the display of Fair week, Sez our Body Brussels sale as advertised in another column. Kxaurr a Kramer, 411 Franklin avenue. A Curious Quilt. There is a “crazy qnilt“ on exhibition at present in the show window of Messrs. Coon, Beck & Mar- shall, on Fourth street, that is attracting considera- ble attention. It is one of the most unique in de. sign and richest it appearance that has ever been exhibited in St. Louis. It was made to be raffled for the benefit of the Sisters’ Hospital at the grand fair to be held at the Pickwick Theater on the 17th of this month. Aside from its intrinsic value and beauty, it will be prized its owner as a rich souvenir of the late Ad Neilson, the entire lin- me of & having sen sade feo one of the favorite dresses of the lovely and lamented actress. It will until the fair. on exhibition Astistic Br ass Goods, Snmors Hanpwarsz Co. Select Your Wedding Gifts At Redheffer & Koch, 1000 Olive, the leading art dealers of St. Louis. | It Will Succeed. Mr. Theodore J. McMinn, who for the past month has been traveling through the West and Northwest in the interest of the National Cattle i 12 TRADE SUPPLIED BY J. T. MAYER & CO. St. Louis, Sole Proprietors. Bringing in the Vote from the Last Precinct. OVERCOATS, TROUSERS, SUITS AND FURNISHING y times and uns easonable eee ae N LOW PRICES we're Bound to Win. F. W. HUMPHREY & Co "7 Clothiers Elect, Broadwa Whichever candidate though it be by only one Electoral vote, he nn take his scat An intelligen and f 8 it that an honest count ix 1 We're to offer either or ulation, for OUR Platform isn’t a 9 cal one, as we're w impartial — sions of sympath eheer. Our m — The man who cheers“ and the one who" feel in the th” — — age invited im to see our regular tail. against us, but with Honest Goods, Square corner Pine St. — ee ̊ ͤ— — FRITSCH ta, Stov 8 Ses. eekly or Pay ments Cheaper than any up-Town House can for URNITURE, STOVE & GARPET co Call the attention to parties wishing any goods in their li give Stock of Furniture, Ca 1 1 and B and examine their which they will sell on ili give an extra 10 per cent off for spot everything needed to hou" or CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. — — — 2 of» i, THE BEST IN THE LAND WR, New NicKe. Crear 502, 1504, 1813 and 1818 SOUTH BROADWay. T "ON ANOHd3A ISL Saad J % A & SiajJenbpeag SAA TIV ad IV Au AIVS UOA — k MUST HAVE THE ROOM. Room Suits, Beveied-Plate Glass Toilet on Wash Stand wiete Chath or Teen ieee one ae nd, from $85 to $100. Parlor suita in Plush Call and see our New Style Hanging Lamps at all ingline we are almost giving away. BRANDON Wardrobes at all prices. All kinds of Cooking and Heating Stoves. prices; in fact, everything needed in the house furnish- — ARTIH PROMIN 9, 1516 Franklin Av, — — —— —ę—e— — — — HURST’S EUROPEAN HOTEL Cor. Fourth and Locust Sts., St. Louls, Mo. The most centra! location in the city. ROOMS 75 CENTS TO 81 50 PER DAY. First-class Restaurant attached, where reasonable prices prevail. Very convenient for Ladies shopping. Street cars pass the door for all the Parks and Gardens. ridge than any hotel in the city. JAS. H. HURST, Proprietor. ENT PHYSICIAN KILLED. A sad case in mind, and one of interest to the MEDICAL PROFESSION ani others, is that of Doctor J. D. ROODof Lamont, II., whose recent death 1s ap- nounced, being thrown from his horse at night into an open street excavation— the horse falling upon him and killing him instantly. For several years he had carried a ** accident policy” in the Travelers of Hartford, Conn., but failed to renew it une last. Insure and keep insured in the TRAVELERS Is a good moral and one never out of date. Tad H Ward if it UR A. MOSHER, State Agent, Walnut and Broadway (Southern Hotel), St. Louis, Mo. Ullituro Stove and Carpet Co. 1113 and 1115 Franklin Avenue. AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS! On WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS, at Lowest Cash Calland be convinced. Openevery evening until Staley 1,000 Stoves on sale. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS! Hard and Soft Coal, Base Burners, Heating and Cook Stoves of all kinds at greatly reduced prices on easy payments. Also Carpets, Furniture and everything in House Furnishing Line at lowest cash prices on easy payments. House Furnishing Co. S07 FRANKLIN AVENUE. m and K LADIES cured. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ONLY TRUB IRON TONIC E the BLOOD late En and MIDNE ESTORE THE and VIGOR of YOUTH. 2 pepsia, Want of Apes. u- digestion, Lack tren and Tired Feeling absolu nerves receive new f Enlivens the mind an supplies Brain Power. Suffering from complaints cullar to their oes. IRON TONIC Gives a clear, healthy com leut attempts at counterfel e popularity of the original. periment—get the ORIGINAL AND BEST. TER’S LLS HAR LIVER PILLS 8 — aee) ————— —ä — Wines for the Working, Man. Ont Pit THe WR. wv wet io homes t you are ready to buy JOHN NICHOLSON & CO., Successor of J. Boeringer & Co., |} 409 Walnut Street, opp. Southern FFICE OF THE TURNER REAL ESTATE AND 0 Bu 706 Pine 82 Louis The annual I of association for the election of will be held at this office on Tuer day, the 18thinst. Polls open from 9a. m. to 12 noon Anti-Monopoly Drug Store S. W. Corner 6th and Mar ket Sts. DRUGS AND MED- ICINES, FANCY and TOILET ARTI- CLES, G. MANUFACTURER OF Platform Wagons, Carriages and Baggies Trucks, Stake, and Heavy Spring — Ever t , to order apd Sts.. St Louis — — MERCIHIA“ Well-Known I Have Acct F. — — pen and Pencil Ske Their Own Pros Upon the World’ bat Whose Pe) Hitherto Been | and Their Patro: The Post-D1ts paTcs t the pleasure of its rea: sentative business nen lar fact that such is the ment which characts but very few pe faces of even the best day thousands of custo ments, but while the lat the shopping public, th are never seen. For th lowring collection of por interest to the general : ers, while the fairer por the faces with especial Few ladies in the metre woman's best friend, Mrs over the hair and beaut Fourteenth street, wher homely women are beaut are rendered yet more b isa well-preserved speci the prime of life, and al yet in the thirties, she tal that she is twice as old-as and constant study.“ she ple look young, and how judge from myself.“ Mr ing appearance. She alw of fashion, costly diamon on her fingers and in her attention still more is he head of rich blonde hair, which daily assumes a di! Mrs. Shaw first becan ago at 942 Broad way on two clerks, but by per: she was repeated! y comp modious apartments, un purchased the present handsome four-story but! whole of it. On the top f forms is manufactured, u voted to the ma ufacture ders, ete. The other floo1 large and small where carried on by a score of | artists. while the main flo. @sasalesroom. Mrs. Sha on the premises to which, attributes her success. sh wealthy, although a few y and now she has one of residences at Mount Kisco and female artists and ci include ladies of the hict the land. Besides her reg is un inventive genius, ha number of valuable paten metica, and she is the heac fumerie Monte Cristo, wh fumes are known and usec JOSEPH Few men in the metropol! tive view of their past live with as zreat pride and sat: seph Park, the senior meim young Joseph strugg! Village, acquiring the ed 80 Successfully in reach When but 18 years 0
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2 | re ‘ON mh! aun 3 MG 10 K 8 SLayFenDpeay ‘SHAIVAG IIVY AM AIVS 404 0 $100. Parlor suita in Plush ‘Cooking and Heating Stoves. needed in the bouss . * * os Cr . * e klin Av. OTEL, Ay. nient N * — conve d — * SST, Proprietor, IAN KILLED. MEDICAL PROFESSION and whose recent death 1s an- > an open street excavation— policy” in the Travelers of R VELERS 1s a good = ate Agent, is, Mo. sy * . — 8 * * ENTS! 2 4 f all kinds Carpet Co, GOODS! at Lowest Cash y evening until N 8 * ey Ay Se a 2 P| 3 2 er Ae “8G „ 9 * 5 2 * ty ¥ 4 — . * «4 FOOLS AND FLOWERS. Fabulous Prices Paid by the Former for the Latter. a — The Roseate Prospect That Opens Upon the Washington Florist—New Opera House at the Capital—Amateur Opera—A Pair of Elderly Philanthropists—Society Notes, Specta’ Correspondence of the Post-Disnatch, WASHINGTON, November 8.—Society is in a state of quiescence this week. The election, with its ex- citement, has overshadowed everything, and no- body has felt like attempting any social pleasures. In fact, the week has been more in the nature of a funeral than anything else with many, for party feeling is pretty wei divided, even here. There have been a few matrimonial events, and a few quiet dinners, in diplomatic or other uninterested cire'es, but this is al. A marked feature, however, of the events, not only this week, but, thus far gea- erally. has been the demand for flowers: “The indications are,“ said a prominent florist of the city, “that there isto be an unusual demand for flowers this year. Indeed. we rather expected it. There usually is a brisk cail for flowers on inaugu- ration year.” “Your season will be unusually short, though, will it not?” “It will be very brief, of course; only a few weeks. the session being the short one. But people here can crowd a good deal into ten or twelve weeks, I teil you. Yes: I think we are going to be very much pushed to supply the demand this year.” “Are there going to be any novelties this year in the flower line?” Not that we are advised of. The old stand-bys are good enough. When it comes to getting two or three or four dollars apiece for buds it is sufficient to gratify the average florist, and there is not the incbntive that there might be to invent something new.“ PRICES. Se ota te, K 008 NORTH 4TH. STREET. ann ; Eee erry, 18 ern * N 8 3 9 * Me 1 ” NE ERAS ORICON ASA Sp - ce - 1 8 ae _ 1 . * 4 8 FR 9 Mr ‘ _ 1 5 rz r is oR aS, C.... ᷑ ant aie CHAS. JOBBER AND WALL PAPER! F er ee ay ws ™ DAUER EPE ~~ — 5 > e 7 ? 2 43 , * 3 my > Os: ee ree te ff f 8 Own Prosperity-Men Who Levy | filled to the ceilings with boxed and canned goods, | awarded the Grand Prix for silverware, the gold do be found in every part of the globe. 42 8 Upon the World's Markets for Novelties, while the spacious wine vaults are filled with casks | medal for jewelry, six medals to their co-laborers,| Mr. Knox is a thorough business man, and while E se put Whose Personal Appearance has and bottles, Three ponderous boilers supply the | and the decoration of the Legion d'Honneur to Mr, | he is a stauncii politician and in sympathy with the Pi | > 4 i Hitherto Been Unknown to the Public | motive power and heat, and a powerful dynamo Tiffany, who still later received from the Emperor | Present city government, he was among the first to Mes 4. My 7 and Their Patrons. machine generates the electricity which converts | of Russia the gold medal Præmsia digno,” and repel the action of the Aldermanic Board in selling: . F. ite | ‘ darkness into daylight in the furthermost recesses | since then at various times appointments, until now the Broadway franchise to private raiiroad men, he 1 * . ee a of the whole structure. Hundredsof people daily | they arethe jewelers and silversmiths to almost being the one that went into court and instituted 2 iy % 7 rue Post-D1s PATCH this afternoon reproduces, for | visit this establishment as they would a museum. every court in Europe. proceedings with a view to having the grant an- [aa Bee 2 a the pleasure of its readers, the features of repre- | Both Mr. Park and Mr. Tilford are very modest aud nulled. Thus he showed hig love of good citizen 15 125 S x sentative business men of New York. It is a singu- | retiring, pleasant in disposition and loved by all ship above party politics. * 75 In D 2 me y 3 lar fact that such is the love of modesty and retire | with whom they come in contact, which is shown é Pa be: > a ment which characterize the busy merchant by the deference and respect they receive from , } A 2 7 8 prince, but very few people have ever scanned the | their army of over 350 employes. 0 ; N + Be * — faces of even the best known among them. Every ix A N 7 a f. 7 * day thousands of customers call at their establish - SSS Ny, t's =) we In Ame 5 5 ments. but while the latter have grown familiar to NYA i a ipa , the shopping public, the faces of the proprietors ay * Se 0 ¢ are never seen. For this reason, especially, the fol- 2 12 9 9 ? 2 lowing collection of portraits will be found of great : a bed In fact 566 a interest to the general run of Post-DispaToH read- ikea “i ‘ ers, while the fairer portion of it will scan many of = : the faces with especial pleasure. 1 12 Fe. : < 1 + ) * * 14 2 wt RETAILER IN WINDOW SHADES! WEATHER STRIPS,ETC. 214 NORTH BROADWAY. A. J., JORD IMPORTER AND DEALER IN — . — | AN FOREHIGN and DOMESTIC FINE . Step in, Gentlemen, and pay your bets, n Elegant Pen, Pocket and Champagne Knives and Fine Shears and Scis- sors Cases for your lady friends. 612 WASHINGTON AV. —— U P—P—P — — — — titute by the circumstances of the war, which war enabled Mr. Corcoran to amass his princely fortune, Mrs. Tayloe, it issaid, has been donating of late a number of her valuable paintings and other works of art to the Corcoran Art Gallery, established by WOMAN'S FRIEND, artists. while the main floor is handsomely fitted u €aso c . ů eet Sp “How are the prices going to run this season?™ It ig fürher stated that her intention. was. to ae ac “For roses, probably from $12 to $25 per dosen donate her entire and very valuabe col- on the premises to which, and her cash system, she attributes her success, she now being considered wealthy, although a few years ago she had nothing and now she has one of the handsomest summer residences at Mount Kisco. She employs forty male and female artists and clerks and her customers include ladies of the highest rank and wealth in the land. Besides her regular business Mrs. Shaw ls an inventive genius, having taken out a large ‘number of valuable patents in hair goods and cos metics, and she is the head of the celebrated Per- fumerie Monte Cristo, whose cosmetics and per- fumes are known and used all over the world. CHARLES B. WEBSTER. Charles B. Webster, the senior member of the old and reliable house of R. H. Macy & Oo., im- porters and jobbers of fancy and dry goods, at Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street, was born in Providence, R. L, about forty years ago. He isa bandsome and physically and perfectly formed man. His genial -disposition, quiet manner and generosity have endeared him toall who come within his great establishment, where upward of two thousand men, women and children find em- for the better grades, such as the Niels, jacque- minots, Bennetts, and others of that class. Then the lilies of the valley are to be popular again, as are violets and the general ciass of flowers that were in the lead last season.” “And are the flowers which are furnished here grown in this vicinity?” Not all of them. Many are shipped from New York and Boston, and som from Puiladelphia. Yet there are a good many grown here. One lady here has a dozen or more vreenhouses in which roses are grown, and which are furnished a good many places inthecity. But many come from other cities.” The sum to be expended for flowers during the brief season so soon to open, will, it is expected, be sometuinz fabulous Already the details of the minor eveats that have taken place show the floral decorations will be something remarkable in point of elegance and numbers. election, but was prevented by the fact that the galiery is now so full that there is not room for tuém, and Mr. Corcorau's efforts to purchase more land adjoining and erect additional rooms have been unavailing. NOTES. * Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Evelyn El- derkin, daughter of Commissary Ejderkin of the army, and Assistant Surgeon C. F. Wilson. The marriage is to take place at Vancouver, W. T., on November 20. The Chinese Minister has sent from Peru, where he now is, to Mr. J. C. G. Kennedy, in honor of his wedding, a handsome piece of biue silk elegantly embroidered, the 71 figure being a tree with a number of birds in brilliant colored plumage upon its branches. Co.tcmBia, Mo. The Statesman says: “The famil- iar name of the w uderful remedy, St. Jacoh’s Oil, grows in favor dany in the homes of the afflicted — 1110 0 j B g v. B. THURBER. H. B. CLAFLIN. THE NEW OPERA HOUSE. 2 : Oal, Base Francis B. Thurber, the head of the wholesale Horace B. Claflin, the head of the firm of H. B. ployment. Society is looking forward this week with a good ail over the country. NO deai of pleasure to the opening next week of the OLIVE Sr. ty. ments. Also . ’ 2 in House ces on easy ing Co. E. a JOSEPH PARK. Few men in the metropolis can ‘take a retrospec- tive view of their past lives an with on d business car eer reat pride and satisfaction as can Mr. Jo- Seph Park, the senior member of the well-known grocery firm of Thurber, Whyland & Co., on West Broadway, has been in business for many years, and has, with his brother, H. K. Thurber, built up a | trade that has extended all over the world. He has been prominent in the organization of the Anti- Monopoly party in this city, and, although naturally a Republican in politics, he bas taken a strong stand in favor of all candidates who have been in favor of the anti-monopoly and free-trade doctrine. Mr. Thurber is identified with the Chamber of Com- merce and Board of Trade and Transportation, and is a live and very active business man. 1 1 i Claflin & Co., at No. 140 Church street, launched in | business many years ago, when New York was yet in its infancy and when the commerce of the city was still confined to the lower district. Afterwards, with the tide of trade and the new departure in business, Mr. Ciaflin built his immense store on Worth street and laid the foundation of what is now known as the “Dry Goods District.“ The merchants of those days laughed at the idea of going so far on that side of the city, but now all the wholesale and commission houses are located in the vicinity of Reade. Leonard and Worth streets. Mr. Claflin's business is a model one. While carrying a heavy The house was founded in 1857 by R. H. Macy. and fifteen years later A. T. La Forge was ad- In 1875 R. M. Valentine was mitted as a partner. added to the firm, and two years later Mr. Macev died. In 1878, or one year later, Mr. La Forge fol- low Mr. Macy, and Mr. Valentine, the sole survivor, then associated with him Mr. Webster, who had been the “confidential man,” and the two continued the business until February, 1879, when Mr. Valen- tine’s death necessitated another change, and J. B. Wheeler was taken into partnership by Mr. Web- | ster. Since then th® business has been conducted by those two gentlemen, the old firm name having new opera house. Washington has so long suf- fered for the want of a respectable place of amuse- ments that the promise of “the finest theater south of New Vork.“ wu en is made regarding the new Grand Opera House to be opened on Monday even- ing by kmma Abbott and ber company, almost overcomes its members. There was atime when Washington expected to have this season two first- class theaters, ne of them having been promised ‘inthe way of a casino on Conneciicut avenue, the most fashionable residence street of the city. The scheme was a briliant one, worthy of the gigantic intellect that conceived it, but after the foundations had been laid and severai thousand dollars put into it, the capitalists woke to the realization that a the- ater a mila away from the bus.nesS centerof the city wou d not be likely to be popular, and the en- THE HOUSEHOLD. Retail Prices of Sundry Supplies That Cheer the Inner Man. It is hard to come down from the agitation of the great national agitation to the consideration of the price of food, but, since people must eat whetber Cleveland is elected or not, it becomes extremely necessary that they should know the price of the various kinds of diet. The past week has been a very dull one for the vegetable market, celery being the only article for which there was any great de- mand. There is no home cauliflower as yet, and insurance, the firm also insures itself against all | always been retained. terprise wee given over. 4 new r 2 near the Treasury bas, howevef. gone steadily for- tl ; loss by fire and water. There is a well drilled fire — d until it is comp.ete, and is to be opened on the consequently the price of that vegetable is still very department, with tanks and hose on every floor, the water being furnished by) artesian wells in addition to the Croton, so that in case of fire every floor can be flooded at a moment's notice, The house does the most extensive business of any in the country, and during the war its trade ran as high as $25,000,- 000 a year, but goods were then so much higher han now that the same amount of money at present will represent fully three times as much traffic. Mr. Claflin is a resident of the Heights in Brook- lyn, where he hasa large circle of friends. He is first of the coming week. Meantime, the prom competition has awakened the other managers to activity, and the improvements that have been made in the two age oo theaters of the city is somewhat astonishing, The result is a better class of winter engagements for Washington this season than it is accustomed to seeing. AIMEE’S “MA MZELLE™ last week proved tue most popu.ar comedy that has been on the stage here for some time, and Jan- auschek s Life“ the preceding week, drew excelient houses. Next week tere is to be the Abbott Opera atthe new Opera House, and at the National Italian Opera. The new Opera House is claimed to be the safest in the country, being absolutely fire- high. Chickens are scarcer this week than last, and are in great demand. In the game department everything is plentiful, with the exception of pheas ants. A rushing business is being done. As was to have been expected, the advent of game has made a very material decrease in the business of the butchers, who report an exceedingly dull week. The prices of salt meats are on the decline, the de- maud and price of fresh me being about the same as las. week. Veal is still high and scarce. The business of the fish market nearly always ro- mains the same. Just now there is an abundant supply and a great demand, especially for bass, ST. LUUIS. 1. It does its own work, thereby saving a large portion of the time usually taken in a family. 2. It uses much less soap than is required by any other method. 3. Clothing wears double the time washed by Cline’s Improved Steam Washer than it will washed by any other machine or washboard. 4. lt is truly a Life, Labor and Clothes saving <2 4 » ot — The Corrugated Cylinder The Sliding Cover, the Faucet in Boiler, wiite-fish, red snapper aud croppie. Brocery firm of Park & Tilford, whose chain of ma- The follo are 8 : “28 stores now binds the city on the north, west. Mr. Park first saw the light of day in fla member of Henry Ward Beecher's church, being considered a staunch pillar therein. He is very roof. It has all new scenery, an extraordinary ne stage, a blue silk plush curtam, with six feet of It cleans your clothes withont rubbing and wearing your- the whole drawing up from above instead of end per | self out the old way. It saves labor, wear and a erst street obs ' rie. j i fringe, . : a n ee nen of Rye, in Westchester County, enterpmsingz, conservative, and withal 8 rolling, and thus forming an elegant drapery for the — 1 gy ee <~ per * n — Foamy of wa 2 Every war 3 ty cone years. and although the frosts of all thé and although he is a man of immense wean arch. There are to be 2,000 chairs in the three 150; Woodeock $1 per pair; frogs $2 yo : Winters have Whitened his locks, he is yet in ae as simple in his manner, dress and general de floors. There are three Ban re yo? Woodducks $2 50 per doz. Grouse $1 ior RETAIL PRICE, $10. . Possession of his whee: a ye 7° meanor as the poorest of his clerks. r Teal ducks 500 Pena Pam Sa me om . t 18 phy sical and mental powe of first-class theater, which 1 Washington mon rabbits 1 50 Libera! Discount to the Trade. wenty years ago. With no other adie | society to think well of a new and attractive thea- 00 per doz. i) $2 per doz 4 those of a district school. a large head 1 95 ter. One of these is the 1 that Rise a $45 per * 8 Wea pound. Butter Elm Office and Factory | ] 19 Olive St. 4 ARTI- eart, young Joseph struggled mani r N . Spee Natichal ae; another, the | 8°: lows Ne, dairy Tse: choice 2 and : 1 L E 1 A tive Village gm Sgled mantully in his Ina- organization here, tue - la growing element Bo; country 1 We per lb. I 15 . LES, eee te education which has afded , et that tere SP asta ang the Je | Seber by) Rees Weber" don e e LINE & VALLEE, Mfrs, s USUALLY KEPT BY D — der. — reaching the top round off the CHARLES L. TIFFANY, people of the city; and third, the fact oa. Wenn — FP gap | ST. LOUIS 40. _ 'S 10 to 20 per cent less than at the paternal het sci of age he bade good Charles L. Tiffany, the founder and still the head is just bl ming out in the highest circle of the 10018 per ib; ¥ lic to Be — Ib. patente wanted in every County in the — — States. 4 2 — ne 1 his initiative te ol the great house of Tiffany & Co., of Union peed tse Poon ey here. balls is evidenced by the an. $1 20 per 12e per 1— * to | For particulars address as abov:. and we will send you trocor. at Grand and Elarid Benjamin Albre , the | Square, was born in Killingly, Conn., in 1812, and, da gente pore, meee that 2 N 0 4 ridge streets. + brother-i ' at charmin opera, ; ) — apprenticeship he went — a cod Nee e eee ee eee, Lee will be given by a class composed of a of bert T. Albro, now at B hershipg with | rowed capital of $1,000, in 1887 commenced a gen- young foiks, sons and daughters of prom soci- Street, and roadway and Thi eral fancy-goods business on the corner of Broad- ety people. This e is being trained in vocal be ext bl ed he ater: or forty-four yea and Warren street, New York. Doubtless no . music by Miss Noguieras, the daughter of the Por | Scud “bunches, per caonage : 7 then be the Present firm of Park & ‘Tf a Erema and aristooretag lat Sarg ia Wean- | 60 @ 10° Peau. tae per peck: Paste Inve! BLANKE & BRO 8 en being one of the most youthful m . dé 0 DAVID DOWS. — T — lo 0 ancien serious one, as | for 100: Se per peck; potatoes. ld¢ per * e country, 1 ore same line bas dealt in so great a variety of articles. There fe no better known man in the United ne cals ts extremely difficult, but pretty little | Peck: carrots, yg Bm ; string beans Yc Mr. Park and his partner, John M. T and surely no other has grown so steadily and to core ** David Dos, and he is as well | Miss Noguieras and her class are coniident of their Per 1 e * a 2 . * , ee magnificent capita! of less thon such proportions. In illustration bu sales known throughout the country as in this city, as | ability to carry it — 1 500 a dozen: pum 100 to Be ap ce: horderud- Nr th an No. 85 Carmine Street, but oe roc — 8 i 5 one of the heaviest grain operators in the land. Al] Society has watching wun a good deal ot in- plant 4 tor 100; 2 — 4 tor oe? red and Xj, 7 Pened on a larger scale at Sinn ee though quite advanced in years he 18 Stil! as active | terest the reports of the condition of Mrs. cabbage ide to 180 per head: spinach Isc per peck; : ay Ninth street Ty at Sixth aver sponding day, they have increased nearly a thou- itors, and is looked | Tayloe, who has the remarkabie “record” of ha kale 8 stocks for 10c: cauliflower 25 to 50c : . “NV * * rusve establishm Lenty Ave years ago the sand-fold. After dealing iu faney goods for about as any of his younger nan He has been | bee? u leader ip y 5 for mare Gery root 100: paranips 280 per peck; Hubbera 608, 610 and 612 Market St. en at Broadway and Twer upon as the key to their ope : than fifty years. She tas * squash a ep a Wr eee seven years they commenced the manufacture of the large corners“ that Pure Goods, adapted to the finer retail . Was added d of *Sixth avenue ang ne oe vears later the 8 jewelry and speedily became famed for the excel- Conspicuous ih MOBY able to do, but in NN in keep- | 6 and Th: . nereby vast fortunes | as she was 43 orn as a branch. — Thirty-eighth street Was ope Jence of their work and beauty of designs, especial - have been formed and is Keen, active and en- ing with her * — — — 8 trade a Specialty. . Younger brother of ee eee Par y for the mountings ot diamond and gem jewelry dha — 4 Mrs. Tay . ... 10 fl Oseph, having bee reputation they ha ines teaintained and bit, it is said, for years to es Years after had completion of his . creased. A re eee was begun eee acon ED. M. KNOX. 7 22 is chairman of the lady directrosses 2 JOH N MAGUIRE, US : : . 1 a ; a full, but Still their ee founded—had thei sture of sterling silverware, in which they at onde Who has not seen or heard of Knox The“ Hat- * Ragga wife fe ATE AGENT * Years ago they eid was extended anc the lead in the production of artistic work and ter? Born in ireland seventy-five years ago, he or of the Produce BT. SET. α AND OTM, ; began the palace at Fifth roduced many new labor saving processes, Which, | came to this country while yet a young man, The
Page 10
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, Bobember 8, 1885, * his de z —— 32 * on * . * 8 A ; . * —. | and Schubert were flowers and fruit to be small. It is | FINE ART. case: “Roa Pas r e ENGLAND'S EXAMPLE, | Se-, Brier, comet re g IHE CATTLE MEN. | ga ge e E Pant” voronese: ‘and’ “the "Dest Sem} . taken from the tree, otherwise the binis and — tence of Constance de Beverly,“ are eld by the Waiters’ : . ea ge 0 largest work | of the best galleries Be- At the semi-annual election h They A ing Droves to the | they will not touch it as long as it remains upon Initial Reception of the St. Louis f dps arg repterentsg ‘here, the berks of the | Teaching Every Government to Aid Association, last Wednesday, the following rang, the tree uncut. fa * ; : modem as well as the old masters—Rembrandt, come its Own Jay Gould. Officers were elected: J. V. PI ley, O08 Big National Convention. PAIRS OF LADIES' HOSE. A manufactures, Sketch Club. Rubens, Claude Lorrain, Van Dyke. Faul Veronese, Graham, vice- ent; ; ey, BRIGN Mrs. Ben O'Fallon is entersaining Mrs. Benedict of Louis- Chf di, Mrs. E. C. Whitney of Cape Girardeau is visiting friends the * — —ä—4— and Mrs. Mizner | ‘ : into his garden at Chang-an. ' been known to eat a thousand a Su Tung-po, who was in exile at Canton, al- rs | authority among the Tne bodies of the n of the wrecked schooner Gharies Valentine, of John Mcintyre, cook, and | ohn N. Gillis, searman, were at Cape Breton, P. EL s has sent a communtica- CotoRADO Crry, Texas, November 3.—As a cattle town this place bears a strong resembiance to Cheyenne, but the actual cattle capital here is, from what I have hastily gathered, rather greater than in that town. is worthy of record that even up to the hour of | his death, beiug within a few weeks of 61 years | old, it retained the peculiar charm which char- ? j There may not be so much cash in the banks, as the town is but half as large, but | the herds owned by the residents are enormous, and the aggregate is inthe immediate neighborhood of $20,000,000. The gentlemen so far seen are in good earnest about a puli'iec trail, and seem to think that action on that matter will be taken one way or the other. | Public lands in this State, for either sale or lease, | have been taken out of the market for the purpose ting strong men from securing large tractsin iy to the exclusion of the smali holder. and this disposition to diminish our range area, both by State of ‘texas and by our general Government, induces the Mexican owner of ranch land to believe that he will ultimately control our meat supply. That there is immediate cause for apprehension is not to be en- preven tertained for a moment, yet a hundred years in the lite of a nation isa little time: but one hundred years | at the present rateof increase of population, and the reiative slownessof increase in beeves, which are only born once a year, never immigrate and constantly emigrate as beeves ur beef, could easily make Mexican ranges a necessity to us. THE IMPORTANCE OF THE BUSINESS is appreciated in Texas generau and particularly im the cattle centers, as in Colorado City. It is com- mon to meet men at the small hote's worth all the way from 875.000 to $2,000,000 and they are all in- formed accurately and fuily on all matters pertain- ing to ranges, grass trails, markets, laws. climate, and everything pertaining tothe catte interest. Some of the teams of horses here would do credit to the pretentious stabies of Bonner and Vander- bilt. Mr. W. F. Lewis, President of the Colorado and Rrasos Association, was questioned about the situa- tion here aud said: All the associations of which I know anything will be represented at St. Louis and many cattle-men wili attend who are not delegates. From this town we wil: seud three sleeping cars full of people. the matter of transportation, and the stockmen will take advantage of the oportunity to couple en xa ure with business. We feel interested deé¢piy u establishment of a great trail, which, in the general wim vip eer run from Fort Griffin and cross the exas Pacific near Beard, thence to Dodge City and Ovailaia n the North ‘The steer men of Wyoming aud Montana have wich us a common interest in Mr. and Mrs. Anthony La Grave have returned from a that trail, and the fixi g of such a route would or | should, quiet the apprenensions of even the North- ern Ureeders. The drive could be ten miles wide without detriment to any one, and that would, af- ford us ample room, und secures neighbors on the way from gett ug upon what they are pleased to be- lieve dangerous ground. The land to be appropri- ated could be secured by lease. on condemnation and purchase, and, if necessary. fenced on both sides. In Texas we cowmen have been somewhat embarrassed by the doings of the State Land Board. You see the State put the public lands on the market for lease at four cents per acre, and re bodies were taken. The demand was so great that the board raised the price from four cents to eizht cents for dry land and twenty cents for water- ed land, and finally took the land all out of the mar- ket at any price, and now we can do nothing further till the next Legs ature meets. We tun the board went beyond their power, but everything stands til the matter is adjudicated. THE FENCE CUTTING which did Texas so much hurt in the Fast, and the country ge.erally for that matter. was never fairly understood, It was a simple thing and has been en- tirely adjusted. In the first place, men of large means made tie intitial mistake, They wouid buy, Say, a section of land and fence in around it ten or twenty sections, In some cases a man would have tue county line surveyed and fence in that county, owning at most but a few sections. In one case a new man bought a tract and fenced in several miles square, and the inclosure con- tained the farm of an oid and respected settler. Such things of course could not last. The enciosed man cut his way out, and that was the start of fence-cutting in Tom Green County. The fence-cutters became incensed and went in turn to unreasonable extremes. They made war on every wire in sizht, cutting the fences of men who owned every inci they had enclosed. Orchard and house-fences went down, and in one case even a Cemetery fence was cut. The Legisiature was con- vened, and the fencing of land not owned by the builder of the fence was made penal, and every day it stood constituted a separate offence, and every succeeding five days was caiculated as doubly the first. Excessive fencmg was instantly abandoned. Fence-cutting was made a felony, so that any man who was caught cutting was liable to be shot, or if he escaped that he went to the penitentiary. The two influences have corrected the evil entirely. The Cattle Associations of our State have done more to enforce and maintain the jaws than all the State authority, and we hope to see the National organi- zation do us good service is securing to this interest the legislative recognition and consideration accord- ed to other lines of business. Our prosperity means cheap meat, and it is the interest of every eater of meat to promote cattle growing. Oh, yes, you can say that Colorado City will be weil represented. LARIAT. Buy your pictures for Holiday presents now and save money. Before moving we shall sell at a sacri- fice. C. O. Baxter & Co., 200 N. Main street. THE LI-CHI FRUIT. The History of a Favorite Edible of the Chinese Emperors, From the North China Herald. This very typical Chinese fruit, which has attained a certain amount of popularity in En- gland, possess an interest far exceeding its vir- tues asa pleasant luxury. Its histo: y dates 140 B. C., when the Emperor Wati endeavored to introduce it from Anam, its native habitat, Hundreds of plants were brought to China for many suc- cessive years, but they all failed to acclimatize, and it was found useless to make any further efforts. This fact, however, only increased the value of li-chi, which in 200 B. C. was sent as a tribute from Anam to the Emperor Kao-tsu at a frightful cost of human life. As the fruit only keeps fresh for ten days at the most, and The railroads have been very obliging in | | | ' concluded that he was in voice.” | } i it was necessary that it reached Chang-an in good condition, relays of men were required to run at full speed, bearing a load of li-chi, and in this forced travel the majority of them broke down through sunstroke by day and the attacks of serpents and wild beasts by night. In the 9 0 af the eighth century the cess Wang, whose appetite for li-c uniappeasable, catablished ü. pony eren ann although this also was e sacrifice of horseflesh, justi- suan Tsung made h 3 A : 10 mie of his harem, notwithstaucia that 2 8 ready his son's wife. This Ji culty was soon arranged, and an exe made of another beauty out of = — ‘lio, with whom the sou Was quite satisfied, “The Princess Wang was not liar in her liking for li-chi, for although medical men of the time considered them as hea „persons have J. The poet lowed himself the moderate . — three m hundred per diem, and wrote a their f delicious 18 vor, declaring that they were enou to recortcile a man to eternal eh moreover, it is stated in the “Genii Records” that there were individuals who, from having re fruits, are 1 ung, a great — Taoist phile ly as a “marrow tonic,” ised it un — 1 — b electricity, which te ery A t g 80 mach ona a storm will cause the | which they are produced. 7 small Dodge street saloon last night. isn’t why | ruined me.” did. never knew. a $45 job in one of the railway offices. One day end of acterized it, as an incident which on Monday, three days before his death, illus- He was not aware of the approach of death, as Dr. Carnuchan loved him too tenderly to tell him the serious nature of his illness. Brig- noli had written a duet for two voices, which was to be sung at a school concert, and he asked Signor Albites,husband of Mme. Gazzan- iga, to take his place at the piano and play the accompaniment over, in which he wished to make some alterations. While Albites was playing, the dying tenor, who was propped up in bed, became so interested in his own compo- sition that he began to hum and then sing the | tenor part, his voice ringing out clear and loud with all his old-time fervor, to the intense sur- | prise, but sad pleasure of those who were pres- | ent. Even five minutes before his death, after Dr. Carnochan had given him a mixture of ammo- nia and cognac, his eyes sparkled, and, after trying his voice to see that it had not impaired — his illness, he exclaimed with great anima- ion: „Ah! Brignoli will be on his feet again to- morrow.“ The only persons present when he expired were his faithful friend, Dr. Carnochan; his de- voted and sorrowing German pupil, Miller, and Sig. C. A. Chizzola. Although attacked by a complication of dis eases, among which a complaint of the kidneys was the most aggravating, his dying hours were comparatively free from pain, and he passed away quite unconscious of his own dis- solution. He leaves no relatives in Naples, but a brother and sister who residein Paris. A cablegram was drawn up to his sister apprising her of his death and asking her wishes concern- ing the disposition of the body, but at the ad- vice of Signor Chizzola it was not sent, because ithe she is much older than the deceased and not in ood health, and it was feared the shock would too much for her; and also because Brignoli himself had resided so long in this country that he considered himself an American, and it has been resolved by his friends to purchase a lot in Woodlawn and erecta memorial monument over his remains. Many amusing anecdotes are now recalled of the peculiarities of the deceased, one of which is in connection with the very church of St. Agnes in which his requiem was sung, and from which his body was carried to the tomb. He had agreed upon a certain occasion, at the re- quest of Father McDowald, to be present and sing a solo at the 10:20a.m. mass. He came into the choir, and after divesting himself of throat coverings, tumbling over music stands and nearly setting the choir crazy by trying his voice and delaying the service, he finally By the time Brignoli got ready Father McDowald had be- gun his sermon, but Brignoli leaned over the choir railings and tried to attract his attention by shaking his head, gesticulating with his hands and saying ina voice audible enough to be heard in the choir: Me ready for ze sing! Stoppa ze preach! Stoppa ze preach!” And the good priest actually did cut his ser- mon short to accommodate the impatient tenor, whose voice rang out with such fervor as to thrill the devout worshipers. A Car-Fare Romance. From the Omaha Herald “T want a beer, and I don't want it,” said a seedy looking young fellow to a barkeeper ina „Here's the last nickel lve got in the world, but that hate to give it up. That nickel It did ' queried the barkeeper, incredu- lously ‘Yes it did; or rather a girl that owned it Don't ask me what her name was, for I It was three years ago, and I had I met this girl in a Red-line street car—a glor- ious being she was, and I was dead gone the minute Isaw her. When she passed up her fare I was so nervous that I dropped the nickel, for her finger tips touched mine and a big thrill slid all the way up to the my hair and nearly raised my hat off. I,made some apology for my clumsiness, which gave me a chance to hear her speak. Then I fished up this nickel from the floor, but slyly ye it myself and put in one of my own. Well, I watched that girl as far as I could see her, and I didn't know enough to get off the car until it reached the stables. Every day after that I spent all the time I could get in riding up and — in the red line cars, but I never saw her again. Pretty soon 1 was bounced from my job for being’ ab- sent-minded and — mistakes. I didn‘t care until I found I was half-starved. Then I got reckless and joined a circus. When the sea- son was over | tramped it. I'm tramping still. Well,” with a sigh, give usa beer take the nickel.” . After he had emptied the glass and gone out a bystander asked the keeper to let him see that historic coin. A Second glance showed that it was a counterfeit, “I wonder,,’ said the barkeeper slowly, “what sort of a girl that was—or did he lie?” Secret of the Jumping Bean. From the Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise. The mystery of the jumping beans of Mexico was solved several years ago here on the Com- stock. The explanation is simple enough. There is in each bean a worm whose ‘instinct it is to so skip as to put the bean in motion. The insect gives motion to the bean by dragging itself into a close coil and then suddenly uncoil- ing in such a way as to strike inst the upper art of the cavity it occupies. In Mexico these ans, in great numbers, are to be.seen skip ping over the ground under the trees upon They thus skip and roll along the ground until they lodge in some hole or cavity where they are likely to be cov- ered with earth by the first rains. The worm is a provision of nature by means of which the ttle family diffi- | beans are distributed ahd planted. HE GRAPE CURE LONDON SAL-HUSCATELLE | fs Sere Si Us Rye sy: *. Pairs fine all- wool wristlets 10¢ worth 299 UNDERWEAR For men, women and children away down jp * First see what I can do before you buy. It „ money in your pocket. Bee GLOVES AND MITTS. See my do Red Glove. from We; children’s Mitts froin 5e. FOR SATURDAY AND SATURDAy Night a grand layout of seasonable goods, tye a. as you now need, and at sucii extraoriinars +...” ** de Ladies’ Casn mere ¢ * vag A and American Capucines, A Kron, Livery and Boarding Stable it will be a game of grab. Don't miss Sine y,., can do for you. All are welcome, buying or at ’ W. I. McARTHUR'S 1524 and 1526 Franklin Ay. (NEW NUMBER.) TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER Ion Brands advertised as ubsolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TEST: Place a can top down oa a hot stove unt! heated, tha remove the cover and smell. A chemist will not Le rp quired to detect the presence of ammonia. — 5 At; 4.4 Hl SH * DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. ITS HEALTHFULNESS HAS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONTB, In a million homes for a quarter of a century it has stood the consumers’ reliable test, TRE TEST OF THE OVEN, PRICE BAKING POWDER co, MAKERS OF Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, The strongest, most delicious and natural favor known, and Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems For Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop Yeast in the World. FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICAGO. - ST. LOUIS. — ee — 2 SPATCH THE ST. LOUIS POST-DisP Is delivered by Carriers at 15 Cents a week in more than 400 Cities and Towns in the surrounding States. It is for sale on all Trains and Steamboats leaving St. Louis, and at the following, among other, leading points: Atlanta, Ga.—J. M. Miller, 3i Marietta st. Burlington, Ilowa.—W. B. Southwell, Union Hotel, Union Depot News Stand. Burlington, Kan. - Victor King, Post Office. Chicago, I11.—Palmer House, Sherman House, Leland House, Brentano & Bro., 101 State st., Tremont Hoase, Grand Pacific Hotel. Columbus, Kan.—Branin Bro, X. W. Coulter, Post Office. Columbus, K. -E. o. Avey. Cincinnati, Ohio.—J. R. Hawley, 164 Vine st. Canton, Miss. J. G. Fellows. Denver, Col.—S. B. Wright, 885 Larimer and 34 Sixteenth st. Evansville, Ind.. C. Smith & Co., 129 Maln st. El Paso, Texas. Grand Central Hotel. Ft. Scott, Kan — . R. Spurgeon. Ft. Smith, Ark. — B. Glick, Hotel de Main. Fall City, Neb.—Shelly Bros. Ft. Worth, Ten. Smith & Alves, 803 Houston & Hastings, Neb.—Allen, Winch & Co., Post Ofice. Hot Springs, Ark. Hotels and News Stands. Indianapolis, Ind.—Bates House. Jackson, Miss.—Eyrict & Co. Kansas City, Mo.—Union Depot News Stand, J. P. Cleveland, 556 Cherry st. Kenton, Tenn.—R. H. MeNeely. Keokuk, lowa.—J. W. Higgins, D. Lowry, 5% Mails street. . Louisville, Ky.—C. T. Dearing, cor. Third and Jeffer son av. Leadville, Col—R. F. Gardner & Co., Harrison at. and 4th st, Mobile, Ala.—C. Burke. Mt. Vernon, Ind.—P. Lovelant. Milan, Tenn. W. Horner. Memphis, Tenn.—R. M. Mansford, 28 Main t. Nashville, Tenn. -W. Duckworth & Co. '% and 166 Church st. New Orleans, La. All prominent news stands New York, N. V.. ‘ntano & Nro., 5 Unicon quart Metropolitan Hotel, Windsor Hotel. Omaha, Neb.—Barkalow & Bro., Union Depot Oswego, Kan. -H F. Harrison and J. H. Boulter Pilot Point, Texas. Dr. . M. Ragland. Palestine, Texas. Louis Darr. Pittsburg, Kan.—A. k. Nav, third door north of P Oftica. nincy, 111.—T. G. Spindler, 19 N. Sixth st. k Island, III. -I. Mu. Wilmer. Shreveport, La. -S. Landrum, Market st. ita, Ind. Ter. -F. Booth. Vieksbarg, Miss.—J. F. Baum & Co., Fi Want b. A. G. Tillman, vent door to Post Office aod & Ca, 49 Washington st. shington, D. C.- Brentano Pros, 1015 Pent vahia av. Pst-Dispatcn ie an file in Europe at the rican Exchange, 449 Strand, Londe™ Exchange, 35 Boulevard des Paria. 1 e THE MOTHER Who ts it woos m1) And breaks my re {as the wiuter. Burns yards of ga in-law. Who takes mv du A happy. laughio; And to their cotta Takes me along tv in-law. Who is that from | Strikes me ford. And then with hu Calis me old Grau in-law. Who lingers af the While. lonely, i fo And meet him, gr Along the smooth, in-law. Who, when he tak Contrives to give ° That. whiie o'er s¢ She minds his chik in-law. A LOS —_— From the London Trut! Even prim old Mr succumbed to the er tropical weather, an: tation of discardin, while at work in his it was the long vacat clients were out of t lv apprehensive of be of dichabille, and u client. to see him w world. One particularly h. ere seemed almost nock at his door, ai turned from the outs sound of a Woman's | silk gown. Could i was being ushered in out any previous war verfectly aghast at si y considering the ve his attire. It was ev was not a false alarm tion would have been at hand was a bhaize apparatus, and beh rushed with breath clerk, followed by a | ment. “Mr. Parchment m mured the clerk, aft reatly relieved, havi indiscretion. 9 thought you sak any sharply. “Tie WAS a clerk. “Then I will wait |} herself in the clieni’s ‘Perhaps you had | maum, sugested th Jean remain ber as she took up the ne The Cle Liaweredd awed by the lady's m THROTTLE | hie mind, ain, ö while Mr. Parchie gnashed his teeth w tailed to realize ine lt tion, and Was const conititure and hun question that he sion his present state, mi collariess and cuftless remain in his hiding tience was exhausted the risk of dete tion, emborrassment. To make matters v last person in the wo time. She was the v nister, a hard-~drink: affairs Mr. Parehme Unfortunately proc and even for a divor. Sir Hector and Lady had to bear the bru Matrimonial controv business which Mr. } lisked, being 3 hig laced old practitioner nor confidence in dea He had been worte happy affair already, esteern for either of 't been delighted to wats ticularly dreaded te Lady Bannisier, for s woman of vuigar om found it necessary to dignity with her. Th impossible for him to as though he were str cuffs, and his natural! modesty caused him t embarrassed every nv After a shorts paus aside the newspaper her feet. Mr. Pare! action, for if she shot a he wonid inevi is great relief, ho walked toward the { range bonnet str glass over the mante! yer had recovered fix seized with a fresh pea: remembered that upoy a letter he had receive lady's husband, Lads fail to perceive it if st direction, and she won Parchment had rece struction to conceal husband's present a Lady Bannister were game of hide and seek, keep out of bis wife's she being equally inte Mr. Parchment felt it Baronet in this respect their separation being not, under any circun) and the lawyer's attity endless cause of unp! and the lady. Mr. Parchment wa of Lady Bannister see that he very nearly rw but, while he was en courage to interfere, t! tow the door. The a curt message to the uesting them to t ed, and before he was goneo. waited The la had had — to re emerging from his hi the indi t clerk in aint th 5 Lites Hi H i 7 i a i b 0 5 7 2 Bd § 15 ie
Page 11
A manufacturer's ling . finished seams, in pla n 12 1-2; regular Pries 10c Merino and Cashmere at 15 and 35e. Full regular We: worth from 25 to 500. 80 and 35c; regular price * ? § 10¢, worth 20. WEAR dren away down in price fore you buy. It will be * ND MITTS.. dies Casnmere froin 50. — Gloves AND SATURDAY sonable goods, just such „ extraordinary pricey Don't miss seeing what I slco:ne, buying or looking, ARTHUR'S, 6 Franklin Ay. {UMBER.) if POWDER 0-DAY! das absolutely pure AMMO NIZA. TEST: hot stove until heated, then J. Achemist will not be re of ammo *~ NTAIN AMMONIA. NEVER BEEN QUESTIONTD. a quarter of a century it has liable test, OF THE OVEN. NG POWDER co., ERS Or al Flavoring Extracts, and natural favor known, and sulin Yeast Gems Bread, The Best Dry Hop the World. BY CROCERS. ST. Louis. ä POST. DlsPATCR Trains and Steamboats and at the following, ing points: Wier, 31 Marietta st. 3 W. B. Southwell, Union Hotel, ctor King, Post Office. House, Sherman House, Leland 101 State st., Tremont House, nin Bro., M. W. Coulter, Post 5. Aver. | „R. Hawley, 164 Vine st. | Low Wright, 888 Larimer and 50 „ C. Smith & Co., 129 Main st. nd Central Hotel. Spurgeon. 1 Glitk, Hotel de Main. ply Pros. Smith & Alves, 203 Houston st. n, Winch & Co., Post Office. Hotels ant News Stands. —Bates House. ct & Co, Union Depot News Stand, J. P. H. McNeely. W. Iliggins, D. Lowry, 523 Mais T. Dearing, cor. Third and Jeffer F. Gardner & Co., Harrison av. P. Loveland. . Horner. M. Mansford, 298 Main st. W. S. Duckworth & Co., 164 and All prominent news stands. Brentano & Rro., 6 Union Square, Vindser Hotel. Fal ow & Bro., Union Depot. . TMarrison and J. H. Boulter. Dr. A. X. Ragland, Louis Durr. 4. H Naw,third door north of Post pincer, 19. N. Sixth st. M. Wilmer. Landru‘n, Market st. - Church & Caperton, m.- KR. L. Carman, eG. W. Dove -F. Booth. . . F. Baum & Co., 1 Washing next door to Post Office, and ington st. C. - Brentano Bros., 1015 Pennsy!- is on file in Europe at the ge, 4119 Strand, ease”. ‘xchange, 35 Boulevard de — chair with an air of profound vexation. There * A 1 TA é „ ; eat ee Ler ; 7 : ; * * tes > St. Louis Post-Di Ss a ae spatch, Saturday, Hobvember 8, 1884. — — THE MOTHER-IN-LAW’S LAMENT. is it woos my daughter ioug. bein hren ke my rest with midnight song; And as the 3 pest J * 1 rds of gas and tons Burns ya ga es in law. Who takes my darling from my. side A happy. laughiag, lovely bride, And to their cottage by the brouk Takes me along to wash and cook? My son— in-law. Who is that from time to time Strikes me for dollar, half. and dime, And then with humor, seant aud mea, Calis me old Granny Bombazine? My son— in-law. Who lingers af the festive cup While. lonely, Lfor him sit up; And meet him, groping for the door Along the smooth, piazza floor? : My sou— in-law. Who, when he takes a summer trip Contrives to give “mamma” the Slip; That, while o’er sea and land hell roam, She minds his children ten at home? My son in-law. R. J. BuRDETTE. A LOST LETTER. Fromthe London Truth. Even prim old Mr. Parchment, the lawyer, succumbed to the enervating influence of the tropical weather, and could not resist the temp- tation of discarding his coat and waistcoat while at work in his private room. To be sure, it was the long vacation, and nearly all of his clients were out of town; but he was constant- ly apprehensive of being discovered in a state of dishabille, and would not have allowed a client to see him without a necktie for the world. One particularly hot day, when the atmos- here seemed almost suffocating, there came a snock at his door, and us the handle was being turned from the outside he was startled by the sound of a woman's voice and the rustle of a silk gown. Could it be possible that a lady was being ushered in by one of his clerks with- out any previous warning? Mr. Parchmentwas rfectly aghast at such impropriety, especial. v considering the very unprofessional state of his attire. It was evident, however, that this was not a false alarm, and a moment's hesita- tion would have been fatal. Fortunately, close at hand was a baize screen concealing a toilet apparatus, and behind this Mr. Parchment rushed with breathless trepidation, Just as a clerk, followed by a lady, entered the apart- ment. „Mr. Parchment must have gone out,” mur- mured the clerk, after a pausé, apparently greatly relieved, having no doubt realized his indiscretion, thought you said he was within,” said the — was not that he cared so much about ha subjected the Baronet to the inconvenience auinterview with his wife, for, though Sir Hector’s father had been a muuich-respected client, Mr. Parchment felt comparatively in- different to the son's good opinion. But he was an extremely conscientious old gentleman, and could not aguit himself of having betrayed, though involuntarily, the confidence of a client. It was this disquieting thonght which finally induced him, after deliberation, to return Lady Bannister's call, in the hope, at all events, of succeeding in obtaining from her the Baronet’s address. That he coul 71 74 her from goi in search of her husband if she were so mi did not i the least probable. But he might, at all events, place hiinself in a position to warn Sir Hector of the pleasure in store for him. Accordingly Mr. Parchment resumed his or- dinary professional appearance and drove straight to Lady Bannister’s hotel. Lady Ban- nister always lived at hotels, and this was an- other bone of contention between her and the lawyer, the latter having constantly to find fault with her extravagance while representing her husband in the capacity of paymaster, On this occasion, however, itsuited Mr. Parchment to appear as cordial as possible, and he even went so far as to expressadmiration at the rare exotics with which the room was protusely dec- orated. Jam glad you admire them, as I am just about to send the bill in to you,” said Lady Bannister, who never attempted to conceal her aversion for the lawyer.” “You called upon me just now,” returned Mr. 1 ignoring the question of the flower ill. Ves, you were out,” said Lady Bannister, tritely. f 1 happened to be passing so I thought I would look in,” said Mr. Parchment, nerv- ously, ‘You are very attentive all of a sudden,” said Lady Bannister, with undisguised irony. “You have brought your check-book with you, of course?” „ shall be writing to Sir Hector, and 1 thought if you have anything important to communicate—” “Thank you,” interrupted Lady Bannister, abruptly; “I can make any communication 1 wish to make to my husband without your in- tervention.” Mr. Parchment thought he perfectly under- stood this remark, and coughed uneasily behind his hand. Had you any—any special reason for call- ing upon me this morning?” he inquired, quite at a loss how to proceed „J called to inquire,” said Lady Bannister, steadying her voice and speaking with unusual earnestness, “if there is any prospect of an alteration in Sir Hector’s conduct toward me. Am I still to remain the desmsed and neglect wife that I have been for years past?” The lady paused abruptly, as though her spee +h was checked by suppressed emotion, Mr. Parchment shrugged his shoulders and resigned himself to listen to the lady's recital of her wrongs, as he had often done before. His de- meanor appeared to irritate Lady Bannister,for she proceeded with great volubility to utter sweeping denunciations of her husband's be- lady, sharply. “He was a moment ago,” blundered the “Then I will wait here, said the lady, seating herseli in the client’s chatr. i Perhaps you had better take a seat outside, ma’am,” suggested the clerk. “T can remain here, said the lady, quietly, as she took up the newspaper. The clerk Ungered a moment, evidentiy over- awed by the lady's manner, and il at ease in his mind, and, then slowly disappeared; 12 5 > * * ' ] > 4 181 while Mr. Parchment, behind the screen, cnashed his teeth with rage. He altogether tailed to realize the ludicrous side of the situa- tion, end Was conscious only of mingled dis- eomnititure and humiliation. It was outof the question that he should eenfront the lady in his present state, minus his coat aud waistcoat, collariess and cuffless. ‘The alternative was to remain in his hiding place till the visitor's pa- iience was exhausted, although this involved the rsk of detection, which only added to his embarrassment, ‘To make matters worse, the visitor was the last person in the world he wished to see at any time. She was the wife of Sir Hertor Ban- ister, a hard-drinking Baronet, whose family Mr. Parchment had managed for years. * 1 Aairs M Untortungt andeven for a divorce, Were pending between Sir Hector and Lady Bannister, and the lawyer had to bear the brunt of the unpleasantness. Matrimonia! controversy was a branch of his business which Mr. Parchment particularly dis- lisked, being a highly respectable, straight- laced old practitioner, and he had neither tact bor confidence in dealing with female clients, He had been worried to death over the un- happy affair already, and feeling no respect of esteem for either of the parties, he would have been delighted to wash his hands of it. He par- ticularly dreaded tete-a-tete interviews with Lady Bannister, for she was a violent tempered Woman ot vulgar origin, and Mr. Parchment found it necessary to stand very much on his (dignity with her. This made it all the more unpossible for him to present himself looking as though he were stripped fora bout of fisti- cufls, and his natural primmess and old bachelor modesty cansed him to feel more vervous and embarrassed every moment. After a short pause Lady Bannister threw aside the newspaper impatiently and arose to her feet. Mr. Parchment shuddered at the action, for if she should stroll up to the win- dow, he would inevitably be diseovered. To his great relief, however. Lady Bannister walked toward the fire-place, no doubt to ar- range her bonnet strings before the looking- glass over the mantel shelf, yer had recovered from his first fright, he was seized with afresh paroxysm of dismay as he remembered that upon his desk there lay open a letter he had received that morning from the lady’s husband. Lady Bannister could hardly fail to perceive it it she cast her eyes in that direction, and she would then learn that Mr. Parchment had received such particular in- struction to conceal from her—naniely. her husband’s present address. Sir Hector and Lady Bannister were engaged in a perpetual game of hide and seek, the Baronet desiring to keep out of his wife’s way at all hazards, and she being equally intent upon unearthing him Mr. Parchment felt it to be his duty to aid the Baronet in this respect, the original terms of their separation being that the husband was not, under any circumstances, to be molested aud the lawyer's attitude on this point was an endless cause of unpleasantness between him and the lady. Mr. Parchment was so startled at the idea of Lady Bannister seeing her husband's letter that he very nearly rushed out from the screen: but, while he was endeavoring to screw up his courage to interfere, the lady suddenly walked toward the door. The law ver heard her deliver acurt message to the clerks in the outer office, reguesting them to tell their master she had called, and before he could realize the fact she | was gone, | The lawyer waited until! Lady Bannister had had time to reach the street, and then, emerging from his hiding-place, he summoned the indiscreet clerk in a furious rage and rated ly proceedings for a separation, | But, ere the law- ‘ havior, and was not particular about hurting the feelings of his legal adviser. When she had finished, Mr. Parchment said dryly: “Iam not aware of any change in Sir Hector’s domestic arrangements,” “Very well! Remember that answer when you next hear news concerning me.” The lawyer glanced involuntarily at Lady Bannister as she uttered these words. She was n handsome woman, still under thirty, with dark eyes and a resolute chin. She met his gaze almost defiantly, and he noticed that her lips were firmiy clenched. The look upon her face, in connection with her words, made him feel vaguely uneasy, and recalled to his mind that the immediate object of his visit was to seek the means of putting Sir Hector on his guard against being surprised by his wife. „Are you going a journey?’ he hazarded, taking up his hat and pointing with his stick to a bundie of traveling wraps which reposed upon a chair. „Ves, Mr. Parchment, I am going a jour- ney,” answered Lady Bannister, still speaking in the hard, defiant tone which appeared signifi- cant to the lawyer. , Mr. Parchment confessed to himself that he was no match for Lady Bannister at the best of times, and today she seemed more than usually unapproachable, He, therefore, rather hastily took his departure, without venturing even to allude to the letter or to Sir Hector’s address, but he was, nevertheless, more than ever impressed with the necessity of communi- cation with the Baronet. It's my belief she would murder him as soon as lock at him,“ he thought to himself, as he took his seatin the cab again, after telling the man to drive to Sir Hector’sclub. If any- thing happened I should never forgive myself. She is just the sort ofa woman to blow a man’s brains out. I positively must find ouf that address somehow,” He was unable, however, to obtain the in- formation at either of the clubs Sir Hector be- longed to, and, being at his wits’ end to know what to do, he finally resolved, in desperation, to consult an ex-detective and private inquiry agent named Gimblett, of whose energy and tact he had the highest opinion. The astute individual rather scoffed at Mr. Parchment’s fears, but undertook to watch Lady Bannister’s movements for the next few days and report to the lawyer in case of any- thing suspicious occurring. Meanwhile Mr. -archment hoped he would succeed in discov- ering the missing address, so as to avert any awkward consequences resulting from his re- missness. Greatly relieved by these precautions, Mr. Parchment returned to his office and resumed his day’s work with tolerable equanimity. He felt comparatively free from apprehension now that Mr. Gimblett had the matter in hand, and, indeed, he was somewhat inclined to smile at his former uneasiness. But almost before he had time to dismiss the incident from his mind Mr, Gimblett called and sent in word that his business was urgent. „Well,“ inquired Mr. Parchment, with reviv- ing anxiety, as the detective entered in obe- dience to his summons. “| was only justin time, sir,” replied Mr. Gimblett, glancing at his natty figure in the glass, and running his fingers through his neatly brushed hair. Wheu I arrived at the hotel the cab wes driving off.” „Nou followed, I suppose?” said the lawyer. Ves, sir, I followed of course. The lady took a ticket for Southampton,” said Mr. Gimblett. “Southampton,” repeated Mr. Parchment, casting his mind back to the Baronet’s letter. ‘‘I—I don’t remember, but I think if Sir Hector had written from there the address is so famil- iar I should have remembered it.“ J thought you would probably recollect whether it was Southampton or not, sir, until I knew it hardly seemed worth while making a journey there,” said Mr. Gimblett, quietly. “Oh, I can’t be vertain. It might have been there, at all events. If Lady Bannister should surprise her husband ——” “She won't, sir,” said Mr. Gimblett, inter- rupting the lawyer, who manifested uneasi- him soundly. While giving vent to his outrag- ed dignity, Mr. Parchment was making hay of in an agitated mann in search of the Baronet’s letter. He felt a trifle reassured at first upon finding that the document had not been lyi . ously | upon the table. But, upon. failing to come across it, the idea suddenly oectitred to him that Lady Bannister had carried it off bodily ont — he ——— bered dier abrupt depart- suspicions seemed “Confound her! 8 onan ae enough,” he growled throwing himself into his 5 — 2 on It was only to give me his new address, Well . ’ Phony van All Ican do is to send a Mr. Parchment mechanical] } y toox up a te = form as he spoke and seized his a 2 — moment, however, he was confronted by a ge difficulty. The letter ha di “A e did not know where to telegraph to - 4nvain | between the leaves a letter, the end of which | into the Cosmo Mountains, where was he racked his brains to endeavor f to recal] 2 8 The fact was he had bare! 2 1 a nioment's reflection — — him lon all he remembered the Baronet might * — many part oft the kingdom, As ill | : * ha ve it, tho envelope also disnp- | The lawyer felt doubly ve | for what Had Gen oubly vexed with himself 5 ‘curred, now that it ur a} as Unable to put his client on Ms Goan it] ness; „I took care of that. I tipped a guard who is a pal of mine, and he put the lady into the wrong train. She went by the Exeter ex- ress, and can’t anyway reach Southampton o-night, even if she discovers her mistake and changes at the first stopping place.” Mr. Parchment did not know whether to smile or frown at Mr. Gimblett’s summary ex- “I’m at your disposal, sir,” he added, as Mr. W remai you have — should Sir Hector be in the neighborhood, he had slightly protruded, is this! lett quietly. Les; and the address isn’t Southampton, or anywhere near it,” cried Mr. Parchment, look- ing the picture of discomfiture, it| “Well, sir; there is no herm done, anyway, ——— said Mr. Gimblett, reassuring! Ward pause. Tue detective took his departure, leavi ' } | Worth. hundred thousan , after an awk- > ar.” I will say ug Mr. ' Parchment aghast at his own stupidity, and do- Liddi conscience-stricken with reterence to Lady nister. It was so eminently satis- factory, however, to find that, after all, _ betrayed no professional confidences, that he ‘easily forgave himself for his oversight. For the rest, when Mr. Parchment came to think the whole affair quietly over from 1 to end, while enjoying his after dinner, he ' chuckled heartily, and began to reflect how he could tell the story as having happened to somebody else, at his next dinner party. The following morning, by a strong coin- cidence, his first visitor at the office was Sir Hector bimself. The baronet looked preter- naturally solemn, aud was particularly careful to close the anew boléinit him. A very painful thing has happened, Mr. Parchment,” he said, when they had exchanged greetings. ‘‘My lady has bolted.” “Nonsense!” exclaimed Mr. Parchment, with uncomfortable forebodings. . , „Ves. She went yesterday evening to South- hampton, on the invitation of that scoundrel, Holgate, and they have no doubt sailed off in his yacht by this time. She made no secret of her intention, and told her maid. That settles the matter, Parchment, and we must apply for a divorce at once,” said Sir Hector, displaying considerable. more excitement than tender emotion. „think you have been misinformed,” re- marked the lawyer, smiling. „My man hadatelegram from Lady Ban- nister’s maid yesterday evening,” said the Baro- net, reddening as he spoke. “Indeed,” said the lawyer, raising his eye- brows, and looking his client in the face. I was unaware that you had caused your wife to be spied upon. You may recollect that I said I would have nothing todo with that sort of thing.” I suppose I can do as I please,” blustered Sir Hector. „However,“ continued the lawyer, ignoring the other’s tone, “I am g to inform you that there is yet time to save 3 wife from disgracing your name. A Bannister did not go to Southampton last night, so by traveling down there by the next train you may possibly arive in time. „What for? Do you think that I would be such a fool as to stop her?” said the Baronet with a coarse laugh. Besides. I tell you she did go to Southampton last p g it, and Holgate’s yacht sailed early this mornin...’ „Then Lady Bannister’ was not on board her,” returned the lawyer, almost exultantly, and he proceeded to give a hurried account of the events of the preceding day. “Why, you’ve been and spoilt everything!” roared Sir Hector, after digesting the lawyer's story, avith a countenance tull of dismay. “is it possible, Sir Hector,” begas Mr. Parch- ment, in a tone of indignant amazement; is it possible that you have tacitly connived at the intended elopement of your wife?” “Confound you, sir, don’t lecture me!” inter- rupted the baronet in a furious rage. “If Lady Bannister had gone off with Holgate it would have been a devilish good thing forall parties.” Vou must pardon me, Sir Hector,” said the lawyer, with his loftiest air, for saying that after that remark I can no longer continue to act for you.” “Oh! very well,” returned the baronet, look- ing a little shamefaced. Of course what has passed between us was in strict confidence.” Mr. Parchment did not deign to reply to this, and Sir Hector departed without vouchsafing a farewell salutation. The lawyer was a good deal upset by the scene, and, for awhile, was too much agitated to reflect calmly upon the interview. „Well, I am glad it has come to this, after all,” he murmured, after a pause. I was bound 0 quarrel with him sooner or later. All the same,” he added, as he passed his handkerchief across his heated brow, there is no doubt I've made a fool of myself over this business. I suppose it must be the weather.” 2 BABY INSURANCE. A New Business Springing Up in Ohio —How It Pays. From the Cleveland Leader. „Vous, if I don’t prove she is dead I won't get the insurance. It is necessary for me to get the certificate of the doctor who tended her.” Thus spoke a plainly-dressed old lady who called at the Health Office yesterday. She was the proprietor of a baby boarding-house, and was in search of the certificate of the death of an infant that had been under her charge. “The child’s mother brought it to me,” she Said. and I kept it a long time. The woman failed to pay the board until she had got into my debt about $19. One day 1 went to the store aftera loaf of bread, aud while 1 was gone the mother came and took the chiid away. It has since died, and she is trying to keep me frgm knowing where its death oc- curred in order to keep me out of the insur- ance. If I would get that, however, it would nearly pay me for the child's board.” As she Anisbed speaking the woman took on her lap a neatly-dressed little child which ac- companied her, saying: “This is one of my boarders,” Ho much do you charge a week to care for babies?’ was asked of her. “Two dollars,” was the reply, and I do all their washing.” „Are they mostly the children of working women?’ No, not at all. The little one that died was the daughter of a woman who was never mar- ried, and she brought it to me to board.” “You spoke about the insurance. Why do you insure them?” “So that when they die on * hands I can give them a decent burial. Now, that little one taken away was about a year and a half old, and the insurance on it Amounted to over 818. It costs only 5 cents a week to insure a baby, and the amount to be realized on its death varies with the age of the child.” Further investigation showed that there is an agency in Cleveland at which baby insurance is one of the branches of the business. circu- lars are issued by the agent showing the im- mense profits made on a small investment. Lasts are published of the children insured in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dayton and other cities. There can be no doubt that the insurance busi- ness combined with the boarding house is a most profitable enterprise. — — — He Didn't Bet. From the Derroit Free Press. The man who didn’t bet on the election is the most sorrowful chap in the country. He firmly | realized three months ago just how it would turn out, and he meant to put up at least $100 in money, six hats, four canes, five boxes of | cigars and gloves enough to last him ten years. For sume reason he didn’t do it. He knew that | deiays were dangerous, but he kept let go to get a better hold, and the ballot-boxes closed without his having made a wager. There was still time Tuesday evening before the returns began to show up. He knew exactly how every State had gone, and he could figure the general result to a dot, but when men shook | greenbacks under his nose and tenderly advised him to put up or shut up, he didn’t go down in- ‘to his pocket. He felt sorry for em. All the weather prophets predict a hard winter, and he i didn’t want to feel that his winning a wager would take the shoes off 3 his children's feet aud bread out of their mou Aud thus it came about that * sons-of-seventh-sons e who could have any of us four weeks ago how to win a Jersey cow or a trotting-horse, are about the only men ‘ in this country Who won't win or lose a cent’s Thies ‘cht as well have made a cool 5 ge uud aplece, but they couldn’t bring themselves to do it. . "he Piutes and Washoes Treat. From the Virginia City Enterprise. | About nine years before the of the ee 2 of about over tuated —— N that should i to appear on horse 4 6 3 Mute soil mounted, any Piute badly whipped. was dismount him and take his pony. may we FAT AND LEAN. How Women Can Cure Surplas Flesh and Too Much Scrawniness, From tie San Fran: isco Alva, One of the most important questions now agi- .tating the mindof San Franciscans, particular- ly tho feminino portion, is how to lose or cain . .Unfortunately, a peculiarity of our cli- inate is an extreme ono way or the other, a per son becoming too fat or too thin. It is almost impossible to strike the happy medium, and even when once struck to keep it. When a man makes up his mind that he is growing too large he gor to work systematically, swathes himself in wet bandages, takes long walks, rspires freely, bathes often, eats no bread and utter, nor potatoes, nor anything dainty or luscious, drinks nothing but hot water. and re- duces himself at once. Some of our prominent citizens have reduced their flesh in this way twenty, t or even forty pounds, and de- serve great credit for their sacrifices, — Alveit all human bistory attests: That happiness for man—the hungry sinner'!— Since Eve ate apples, much depends on dinner. Women are not so successful. They can not diet when they walk, because walking gives them an abnormal appetite: and they can not walk when they ‘diet, because lack of proper food makes them correspondingly weak. A MOUNTAIN OF FLESH, There is one wealthy lady in our city who weighs upwards of 300 pounds, and she wants to get thin. She is not able to walk much, as She is too heavy for her ankles to endure the Strain, but she takes steam baths three times a week. She can not lie on the shampoo table to be rubbed. for she could never get up again. The attendant is obliged to perforin that oflice for her standing, and an exhausting job it is, too. One of her breasts is as large us an ordi- narily fat woman’s stomach, and her arm would match a good-sized leg. The garment in which she bathes would make a comfortable night- shirt for Capt. Kentzell, and yet it fits her like a jersey. The bath gives her such an appetite that she always comes prepared with a lunch of chicken, pate de foie gras sandwiches, and beer enough for four people, but which she thoroughly enjoys and finishes each time, and yet she expects to get thin. Now, no woman likes to be called fat. Fat, according to Webster, means ‘fleshy, plump, corpulent; abounding with an oil ¥ concrete substance.“ Fleshy, as a descriptive adjective, isnot so bad. Plump is just the thing, and suggests a woman as— Being somewhat large, and languishing and lazy, Yet of a beauty that would drive you Crazy. Few angies (are) there in her form, “tis true, Thinner she might have been, and yet scarce lose; Vet after ail ‘twould puzzle to say where It would not spoil some separate charm to pare. That is being plump, but when it comes to “corpulent, abounding with an oily, concrete substance,” no woman wants to be spoken of as that fat lady; and vet what is she to do? Some few have solved the problem. One of our ——— society ladies lost thirty pounds by iving on tea alone for three weeks, and though she now eats all she wishes, she has never re- gained her flesh. Imagine the strength of her will, and let others emulate her who can. An- other well-known lady among us has fattened steadily for yearson acourse of gymnastics, dieting and gallons of hot water taken daily. INGREDIENTS OF FAT. Fat consists of two substances, stearine and elaine, the former of which is solid, the latter liquid, at common temperatures, and on the different proportions of which its degree of consistence depends. Now, there is a supersti- tion that very hot water, taking internally the first thing in the morning, an hour before meals and the last thing at night increases the propor- tion of elaine over stearine, and a great quan- tity of fat in the stomach and bowels becoming liquid passes away; hence the hot-water cure. We don’t say that this aforesaid lady imbibed the superstition with the water, but she fretted over her increasing size till she was almost sick. At last she decided to give up the struggle and be happy. Strange to say, 4 is growing thin. She is the first instance on record of a woman who fretted herself fat. Very few ladies, of any size at all, will tell how much they weigh, and she who does excites the enmity of the rest, for she is sucha give away” by comparison. One honest lady, not so very large looking, confessed, before a number of friends, to 190 pounds. ‘he looks directed toward her by the others equally well propor- tioned were simply murderous, VANITY OF MALES. Men are almost as bad as the weaker sex in this respect. They will acknowledge 200 pounds with a good grace, after that it is well thev are not under oath. (married men don’t care so much) varies from 212 to 213, never more, and yet his best friend would call 250 a light guess. Such is vanity. Talking of comparisons of weight, however, it is hardly fair to judge one woman by another; they carry their fat so differently. A woman with fleshy neck, arms and bust often has smaller extremities than her thinner looking sister, and weighs less. A too large bust is a great annoyance, hence the practice adopted by many of bathing in diluted vinegar. There are many ways to get thin, all involv- ing more or less work and annoyance, and con- stant watchfulness to keep off the flesh when once lost. How much pleasanter it is to try to get fat, and yet how difficult for a thin person to accomplish. There is no necessity to curb the appetite in this endeavor. On the contrary, it is given full sway and increased by every means possible. An indulgence in palatable things to eat and drink is permitted, and a cult- ivation of cheerful feelings and happy indo- lence is absolutely imperative, and yet the poor thin creature gets thinner stiil, probably, as one afflicted remarked, from the effort of carry- ing around good dinners. LEAN WOMEN, What a sad picture is conjured by the ex- pression, a lean woman. Referring once more to Webster, lean means wanting flesh, meager, | which consists of not fat; that part of flesh Imagine a woman muscles without the fat.” all lean, meager. so awful, and yet thin means having little thickness or extent from one surface to the opposite.” Picture her back and chest between your two hands, and feel her ot little thick- ness.” Slim and slender are hetter terms. No lady objects to being called slim, and slender 7 brings to mind— A lovely being, scarce ly formed or molded. But it won't do for old maids or shriveled | matrons. However, thin women get the best of fat ones in many ways. They have such a great advantage in walking—no weak ankles, no shortness of wind. ihe 6 so much longer, and their figures, with a little filling, are so much younger looking. A thin girl does not deplore a lack of bust, for it is so éasily supplied. Her greatest anxiety is about her calves. If she can only cultivate a good- sized leg she is happy, and for this reason she frequents the skating-rink, as skating is splen- did for the development of the legs. One slim lady confided to a friend after a season of the exercise she was obli to lay in a new supply of stockings, as her old ones were far too sani! WHAT IS CONDUCIVE TO FLESH, To eat supper just before going to bed isa great aid toward getting fleshy. The food so taken goes all to fat. A nap after each meal is also conducive to the same great end, but gen- tle exercises should be taken between meals to promote appetite. Large doses of fresh air, avoidance of envious thoughts, entire content- ment with one’s lot in life, one’s children, hus- band, relatives and friends, complete _seli-satis- faction—all are conducive tothe same great end. There is one great advantage derived from the craze on fat or no fat. It is a poor rule that don’t work both ways, and many of the laws for gaining or losing flesh are the great health prompters. The — of t tennis ing, swimming and walking clubs, the patronizing of them by both stout and thin alike, is adding atly to the death of our women, | The role of invalid is no longer fashi ‘and it is considered rather a ro- a San Franciscaiis are ri- proach to be delicate. . : ‘al; in their physique and powers of — — waists and ſot. or raiher shoes, are going out of style, and physicians who make female complaints 4 ialt v, are losing money. Our growing girls are wall developed ror their age, and, following the examplo of their moth- ers, are devoted to all manner of physical exer- cises. Pretty girls naturally, perfect health will make them beautiful, and strong enough to stand atnount of mental culture. What predict for the future of San Fran- One handsome 6-foot bachelor | To call her thin is not quite | cisco ruled by th we all ed by oe See a boy is generally like — a A GOLDEN BARON. Baron Louis Erlanger's Life, Romance and Happiness. Paris Cor. of New York Journal. It would be difficult to find anywhere in the world a more _lovel vate residence than that of Baron Louis Erlenger at Frankfort-on- the-Main. I have said so much about the his- tory of this famous house of bankers and their vast operations for the purpose of freeing the continent from the dominion of the Roths- childs that it is pleasant to turn to the personal life of another head of this wonderful family. Baron Louis Erlanger does not resemble his brother in Paris at all, as far as personal ap- pearance is concerned. His physique is cast in a more massive mould. He is larger and more ruggedly built. His dark, honest, brown eyes and the thick waves of black hair overhanging a high, intellectual brow, contrast strangely with his brother Emil’s blue orb and light hair. ‘There is 1 * — a different look t the men, yet in disposition they have a good many points of resemblance. Louis, like his brother, is of an extremely kind and generous di i- tion. To spend in a small town like F ort- on-the-Main $50,000 per year would seem diffi- eult, and yet Baron Louis Erlanger does not find it at all troublesome to do so, considering that probably one-third of this sum goes to muniicent donations for art and all sorts of public purposes, He takes life more easily than his brother in Paris. He is so fond of domesticity and enjoys so much the society of his beautiful wif : N e and lovely children in his delightful home that he is more of a homebody. He has but to a very slight degree the desire to increase his wordly goods. He is much more of a man of leisure and not so intensely confined to the cares of business as his brother in Paris, al- though Baron Louis personally still directs and supervises all the ramifications of the old and extensive banking house, and has greatly in- creased the reputation and strength of the firm during his management. a But Iwas speaking of his residence. Im- agine, not five minutes from the railroad sta- tion and not over three minutes’ drive from the fashionable center of the town where the new Opera House is situated, a magnificent garden somewhat larger than Madison Square. the middle of this stands a low villa perfectly em- bowered in flowers, This is* occupied by the Baroness Ida Von Erlanger, the mother of these remarkable „boys.“ It would be impos- sible to imagine a lovelier place. The deceased Baron bought it over forty years ago. The trees, which were then small, have spread out luxuriantly. This cultivation, which has gone on now for nearly half a century, has produced grounds of which the owner of any princely es- tate might be proud. Here, after a capital dinner, the Baron sits under the trees and smokes his pipe while little Esperance, his 13-year-old daughter, runs about and plays lawn tennis with her English govern- All the family speak English perfectly. Here is a little girl, for instance, who has been in England but a few days, and yet if you were to converse with her you would think she had — living in London or New York all her He. The Paroness is probably the most beautiful woman in Frankfort. She was once the famous singer Sessi, who created a perfect furor on the operatic stage. It wasat the magnificent Frankfort Opera House that the Baron first met his wife. This house, by the way, is one of the finest in the world—and the only theater I know where midsummer ventilation has made t endurable even to the greatest sufferer of the eat. The Baroness’ lovely blue eyes, her long golden hair, coming down to her feet, her win- ning, sweet presence, her angelic voice, which I think is, next to Patti’s, the most beautiful in the world—all these created an impression that nothing could overcome. After a brief, im- petuous courtship the Baron won his bride, and a happier home does not exist in 8 The Baroness sings occasionally at her own piano, and from far and wide lovers of art are giad to come to listen this to heavenly voice. Esperunce promises to have all the beauty of her mother pod the intellectual endowments of her clever father. The Baroness Ida, the widow of the late Bar- on, occupies the villa I have spoken of. In the rear of this stands a high and splendid mansion occupied by the young Baron, and between the two is a corridor which connects the first stories oi both houses and serves as an airy coffee and reading-room. Here the two families meet and the Baroness Ida, in spite of her advanced , Years, has as much spirit and vivacity of dispo- sition, | might say, as her pretty daughter-in- law. Indeed, after talking with her one can readily imagine how she could be the mother of two such clever sons. it would tage too much of your space to de- scribe the magnificent equipments of this es- |tablishment. There are some thirteen car- riages in the stables, adapted for all kinds of service and all sorts of weather. Thereare also about fifteen splendid horses. And yet a more unassuming,simple,quiet and amiable circle does not exist thian that which makes this one of the most charming,as it is one of the most brilliant, homes in the fatherland. 88 Cs, — — — ae A Puss With a Great Head. From the Norwich Bulletin. There were three cats in a Williams street family and the lady of the house concluded that one was sufficient to do all the business, and an edict of death was passed on the old cat and her kitten. ‘The question of the manner of death was settled and the chloroform purchased. Days passed after the chloroform was in the house be- fore the executioner could muster courage to execute the sentence. To facilitate matters, the lady thought that some laudanum. added to the 'cais milk, would produce a stupor that would ‘make the chloroforming more easy. The was put in the milk and tendered the old cat. Ohe tasted the food, cast her eyes suspiciously about her and refused to eat, The kitten rushed to the dish to take of the milk, and was violently knocked away by the old cat, v ho took a corner of @ mat a covered over the dish to hide it from the kitten and prevent hoer from taking the medieine.“ The lady could not believe it possible that the ‘act was intentional on the part of the cat, and ‘uncovered the dish, and ain tendered the milk to her. She again knocked the kitten from tho dish and covered it over more carfully before. This repe‘ition of the protective act gained the good will of the lady and she gave — — — Then their clothes wear up killing the cats. She cannot satisfy her mind, however, whether the action of the cat was prompted by instinct or reason. Leather from Catfish Skin, From the Philadelphia Times. “When I was shooting on the St. Francis river in Arkansas, some years ago, I discovered that catfish skin makes — leather. said Ja- cob Trungenwaält, 1 — fis in Free maker — Third street erday, ** ve man iird street yest y on ufa all the nets in the neighborhood and I laid for him with my gun beside a pool which he fre- quented. I stayed there all day and was leav- | ing at moonrise when I threw the remnants of some canned salmon on which I had lunched in- to the river. Suddenly I saw a huge shining ovject roll bali out of the water. — — — — wont my I saw the! ballet i ead, one through his head. He * 160 Fell, sir, I had bim skinned in no ellow FE ; 1 the job to made a botch of it and the din beautifully tanned instead. A thought struck me that I might 1 accident, and I started and have iy 5 full carried out a catfish-skin tannery. We make use of it for e , from shoe laces — — | 1 tight gray: ckei-caso covers, 2 color, very soft, and Gin Progen wats says. “tougher than the hide of a badger.” Suicide df Cassagnac's Friend. Paris Disputch to the London Daily Telegraph. M. Victor Julien, a well-known Marseilles and a friend of Cassagnac, has lately commnitted circumstances of a very painful 7 Julien was a confirmed invalid, and had —— lost the use of his legs. His suffering prey so mach upon his mind that he frequently 8 to his frionds about j ree n Monday evening he was sittang in his study with Mme, Julien, when he suddenly rose up and tottered feebly to an arm-chair ina corner oftheroom, After reaching this chair drew a revolver from his pocket, unper- ceived by his wife, and blew his brains out. Death Was instantaneous. M. Julien was the father of M. Faul de Cassagnac’s eldest son. he connection between the well-known Bona- partist Deputy the rich merchant of Mar- scilles commenced in 18i@ At that date M. Paul de Cassagnac was a Conservative candi- date for election to the Chamber, being op- posed with might and main by the Govern- ment. In order to carry on his electoral cam- paign he appealed to his friends and readers, through the columns of the Pays, for the neces- sary funds. He soon received a letter from M. Julien, who informed him that he would pay all his election expenses, and furtherrgpre leave him his fortune. M. de Cassagnac, while thank- ing M. Julien for his extremely kind offer, made it a condition of his accepting anything that a sum of 1,000,000f. should be assured to Mme. Julien. M. de C nac then invited his munificent benefactor to stand sponser for his son, Queen Isabella of Spain being the odmother. On theday of the baptism M. ulien placed in the cradle of his godson the title deeds of a town house in the Boulevard Malesherbes. M. de Cassagnac now succeeds to two-thirds of the property left by the de- ceased, that is to say, 480,000. The Trick of a Hypocritical Tramp. From the Trenton True American, A sharp trick was played upon a Lambert- ville citizen a few days ago. He gave a tran apair of old pantaloons and was surpri shortly afterwards by the chap returning and giving him a fivedollar note, which he said he found in one of the pockets. So pleased was the citizen with the tramp’s honesty that — nted him h a silver dollar, but im- agine his rage upon discovering shortiy af ter- wards that the bull was counterfeit. a The Tioga County Crank Must Go. From the Allentown Chronicle, If the Press desires to be marked as a first- class Republican newspaper it ought to dis- pense with the services of that Tioga Count crank who writes its Washington correspond- ence for its Sunday edition. more despica- ble egotist never wielded the pen for a decent journal, and we are surprised that the Press permits him to insult a class of people who do — know how to be anything else than Repub- can. 1 A SINGLE “FACT OF ARGUMENT. CanTensvit.e, Ga. This will certify that two members of my imme diate family. after havhig suffered for many years from menstrual irrezularity. and havin « been treated without benefit by various medical doctors, were at length completely cured by one bote of Dr. J. Bradford's Female Regulator. Its effect on such eases is wonderful, aud well May th. remedy be called Woman's Best Friend.” Yours respectfully, JAMES W. STRANGE. ENTIRE AND ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. Major John C. Whitner of Atlanta, Weil and favor- ably known all over the United States as a General Insurance Agent, saya: “T used this remedy before the war on a lar piantation in a great number of cases, alweys with absolute success.” Dr. J. Davis of Milltown, Ala., writes: “Have use Bradfield’s Regulator extensively ih my practice with entire success. It is not a specific; it is in my opinion, the best known remedy for the diséases for which it is recommended.” A lady of Bonham, Texas, writes: “I have been using your Female Regulator for several weeks and with great benefit. My case is of long standing, and has baffled mary physicians. I have tried every medicine I could hear of, but the Regmator ia the only one that has ever relieved my distressing suf- ferings.” NOTASULGA, ALA. Dr. J. Bradſield's Female Regulator has been thor- oughly tested by me in a great variety of cases, and Jam fully convinced that it is unrivaled for that class of diseases which it claims to cure. J. C. HUSS. M. D. 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CURA SOAP, an exquisite Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanative. \ d rPYRUSTEE’S SALK.~Whereas Mina Mever (now more than nine mouths deceased,) and August Meyer, + husbard, by their certain deed of trust, ated the tenth day of December 1881, aud recorded in the Recorder's ofive 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: Beginni at the northeast corner or boundary of atract of land granted to John Sard by the Spanish Government, and being part of said grant thence north 5434 west along the oid line chains and #2 links to a stone, old corner of the original survey; thence south 44 west along Le od line 24chains links toa post from which a hickory 1% irehes in diameter bears south 24, east distant 5 links; thence south 54% east 2 chains % links (set for a post corner) in Daniel Sard’s north boundary line, near the corner of the meeting house, from which a hickory 8 inches in diameter bears west 61 links distant; thence north 56 east 4 chains % links to the place of beginning; containing fifty acres, which said conveyance to the under- signed was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed described, and whereas, one of said notes has become due and remains unpaid; now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and in pursuance of the conditions in said deed of trust, the andetslen di will, on SATURDAY, THE E DAY OF NOVY Rx between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the east front deor of the Court House, in said City of St. Louis, Mo., seil the above described real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes of satisfying said notes and the costs of executing this trust. GEORGE H. OTTO, Trustee. rRNRUSTER’S SALF.— Default having been made in the ayment of two of the notes secured ny deed of trust of Arthur Pasque (a single man dead more than nine months), dated the 2ith day of July, 1881, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Dewds for the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, book 657, page 375, in pursuance of the power thereby vested in me, and at the request of the legal holder of said peotes, Iwill, on WEDNESDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 188. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 o’clock p. m. of that day. at the east front door of the Court House in the City of St. Louis State of Missouri, sell to the highest bid der, for cash, the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louts, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots number fifteen and sixteen of biock number fifty-one, in survey number four of the former City of Carondelet, and in city block No. 3,075 of said City of St. Louis, said lots number fi n and sixteen having an aggregate front of fifty feet on the west line of Ninth street, by a depth west- wardly of same width of 1% feet. MICHAEL HAMM, Trnstee, 4h USTEER’S SALE.—Whereas, Louis . Powitzki and 1 Theophila Powitzki, his wife, by their deed of trust dated the fourth day of April, 1885, and recorded in boos 700. page 76,in the Recorder’s office for the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, did conney to the under signed trustee the following dearribed real estate, situatel inthe City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: The northeast part of lot number three (3), of block fourteen (14), of Julia C. Soulard’s addition, said let having»: deen ex- tended to Kosciuska street, and being in block No. 6% the City of St. Louis, State of Missuuri. Said lot fronts twenty feet, four and one-half inches (2 ft. 44 i, on the west tine of Kosciusko street, and has a depth on its south line of one hundred and fifty-six feet, nine and one quarter inches (156 ft. 9 in.), and a depth on its north line of one hundred and fifty-two fect, nine and one-quarter inches (152 ft. 9 In.). to an alley sixteen (16) feet wide. In true to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in sai deed described: and whereas, three of said notes remain due and unpaid. Now, therefore, in pursuance of t terms of said deed of reat and at the request of the | holder of said notes, I will, on „ SATURDAY, THE aN net hs DAY OF NOVEM. aes A. * „ between the hours of 2 Yay m. —— 4 * „ p. > — sald d roceed to sell at public auction, at the east fron door of the Conrt House in said City of St. Louis, Mo., to the highest bidder for cach, the above property, for the pu of satisfying said notes and the costs of exo- ti j — HENRY A. HAMMEL, Trostee. 9 —̃ ‘DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. regular gred ftwo Medical Colleges, has heen longer 3 * 1 — of * a ob Dienstes than Feld rata Phyvician ta Bt. as city papers show and all old residents know, Nervous Prostratlon. Debil Physical Weakness ; Mercurtal tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Bi old Sores and Ulcers, are treated gucecss, on latest *elentife pripeiples, Pg Fay tly er * envelope, free te any ; ted. len@ly talk or his opiay moped fr Uggs «ot 1 Re my: er A Positive Written Guarantee given iu every curabie ease; where doubt existsit is fal it fe Inconventent te visit the efty for treatment, medicine can be sent by mall or express everywhere, 1 Bnglish or German — in male or sor MARRIAGE GUIDE, 260 Pages, -« + Fine 1 Biegant eloth binding, sealed tor SOC. 2 ae Over Aly wotdetfa 12 . story, true tolife; are on the LT 457 exe 8 Complicated,difiicult and severe cases, not cured elsewhere, expecially invited tq — — THE LESLIE k. KEELEY INSTITUTE. ON e a S —— — — ViGorR 3.22.2 2S ee Manhood Restored, see Wee tie A litgguts 9 IS WORTH A SHIP LO — McMUNN’S ELIXIR OF ‘
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* * 5 6 * * 3 4 ite 4 N “aa > Ps > fae N * ql 1 * vit. oe n ** ae Mt ＋ a . Lite: 1 ~ 51 : oa 2 1 eye 15 4 85 Ae 1 3 F 5 * Ke * — n n 8 7 7. = * 41 . ö * tS lrg „ . a ue 1) ay oe * * « ie 5 7 5 ae . 2 - ee ae A... ~ ae + 4 a — . +} : ’ oy 1 * 99 * - | . 1 8 * 7 | 4 5 Med 4 — — 2 * — . 4. | in San Francisco, and, exactly alike, the idea strack us fo try the Dromios. Among theater e The Post, on Milk street, stuck out a board reading, “Paint the town red—the first chance in twenty-four years,” and the ancient Democratic organ’s advice was followed with unbounded en- dawn of day. Fire-bells were rung, shop whistles blown, and in twenty minutes 30,000 people were surging wildly to and fro. A visit was made to FIELD-FRENCH MME. THEO. —— The Great Parisian Opera Boufie McDaniel | . Governor Meee | rps evi wn flowel wih nbn e PIANO AND ORGAN — : » House. The | blocked W street for the last days Artist. play to our repertoire. Next year we will play n Se Country to the New President. from the steps of the Federal Custom sent up u shout when. the bulletin an- else and intend doing it as well as it can be eae J VOL XX 2 Governor was taken upon the shoulders of the peo nouncing Jay '» congratulatory telegram was - done.“ a 1100 OLIVE STREET 1100 2 ple and carried to that point. As the Btreet millionaire’ as very much modified by the How She Acquired Her Keputation—Her Maurice Grau has four in 5 threw great artistes Sober, Thorough-Going Democrats Abandon | about to begin, an enthusiastic individual Engagement at Pope’s — Comedy, Melo- | ment: Mme. Theo for 18945, and Aimee in ned . i Extravagan over his shoulders a large U Bernhardt ‘with ber FFER 10 PURCHASERS Themselves to t eps States flag. Wrapping the banner around In Indianapolis. drama and Burlesque at the Other Thea- conjunction wide Abba ie with ber Precessions, Cannon, * ae him, Governor McDaniel exclaimed: This dis By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. ters—Amusemenht Chat. usual plays. 3 Things Conformable—A Day of Jollifica our heritage from Washington. It is the flag which] Iyprawapotis, November 8.—This city is making Theo says that American audiences are very cold LOWER PRICES! BETTER GOODS! FASIER TERM 8 f we bore in triumph in Mexico; it is our flag, ebe very extensive arrangements for the enti “i rn — rarely give any penerous 20 2 a 1 : * : it we will lay down our lives.” A oheer went up night by which the county victory is to be ce With ‘and the settlement of | She misses vo , 9 Ono remarkable feature of the | brated. All the fire-works that can be found in the W aang | rere, ane THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE WEST! By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. demonstration was the kindliness displayed toward | town are to be burnt, all the musicians in the city | expects to take a new life. The period of depres-| When Mr. John McCullough was taken 2 Fg — We make this assertion in good faith and can prove it by actual facts, New Tong. November &—The city was compar- | the colored people. They are assured on every} and county are engaged and Some sion has been long, and the name of financially . for “the week beginning RR WM EM BEN. atively quiet at midnight and all danger of riot | hand that they will be better cared for than ever. very elaborate transparencies and orna- recked troupes is legion. Those attruc- — The Olym ent was . 85 seems past for the present. Jay Gould's telegram | Every train is bringing crowds into the ey. Tes. mental pieces are being prepared. Governor Hen- tions that were “legitimate” enough to | offered several attractions, but did not see fit to en: That in dealing with us you yey 28 — manufacturers who have eg. to Cleveland, conceding Democratic success, had dricks will speak, as will Hon. Jos. E. McDonald,latea a offer first-class performances have pulled gage — 4. a 1 1 3 — — tablis us their throngh safely, but with poorly filled treasuries. Robson and Crane played the last two weeks in Chicago to $11,000, and during the corresponding weeks one year ago the receipts were $16,000, These men are as popular with the crowd as any on the roaa and one of the larg- est businesses. Their experience is a fair exampie and shows that the people appreciale elec- tion returns more han theatrical pleasures. To make 1 1—2 a 2 more promising for next week, rs attrac- Pithe State — Committee has received thé | tious are announced at all theaters, and crowded official figures on electors from ten or twelve coun- | houses will be the rule. ties since my last dispatch, and in all but one case =i they tallied almost exactly with the figures sent you | The most notable event for the coming week will be the appearance at Pope's Theater, for the first 7 . In that one case they increase the Dem- ? ocratic majority as stated by exactly 100 votes. | time in St. Louis, of Madame Louise Theo, la toute terday ernoon there were not less than 25,000 e ay In a word, Georgia is drunk with joy. Last night a monster demonstration occurred. It is asserted here in circles which seem to know that Senator Joe Brown will be either Postmaster- General or Secretary of the Treasury in Cleveland s Cabinet. candidate for the Presidential nomination. And yet to-night’s affair is to be insignificant compared with the State celebration, which is to occur here on next Tuesday night. On that occasion every county in Indiana is to be represented here by a delegation, and it ia estimated that over a thousand passenger coaches will be. required to bring the visitors that night. Indianapolis is wonderful in her political demonstrations, and this particular occasion is to be of such proportions as to give ita much to do with pacifying the people. It was a sop thrown to thousands of angry men who had long since ceased tg be an anxious political crowd, and had reached the point of a riotous mob. All day the city had been ina turmoil and. at 7 o'clock, it needed but a jar to have sent the howling mob in GENERAL DISTRIBUTING DEPOT FOR THE SOUTH AND WEST. Correspondence solicited. Catalogues mailed free on application. GLOVES! per- formance to-morrow night in Sharps and Flats,“ and then leave for the tox. playing in Indianapolis during the coming week. 8 * The coming of Saltsbury's Troubadors with their wonderfully successful play of “Three of a Kind“ is looked forward to witn great — lovers of the drama probably no more enge e has been or will be here this season than this effervescent piece of the Salisburys, which begins October 17, at Pope's Theater. SL — —¼—— . — —ů— ꝗ A2 — ꝙD OVES! | D. A Reunited Country. By Telegraph to the Fost-Dispatch. Savaxxak, Ga., Novernber 8.—On the reception of aswuring people he the that Cleveland had been fairly the news of the undoubted election of Cleveland t elected and would be seated, followed by a similar Chatham Artiliery, the oldest military organization announcement from the National Democratic Com- in the county, was ordered out and fired one bun- — G. M. D. N later the down-town streets be- dred guns in honor of the victory. Immediately it 18 probable that the official table | gracieuse 1 2 cinder — 1 nds. ea — itement was almost wholly con- | after. at an immense gathering at the Cotton Ex- will not be completed by the State Democratic Com-|jce Grau's management and supported vas > 2 2 — * mene than H ave to — ” change, ex-Manager Wheaton was called to the | mittee, but that, having established the proportion | by a complete French troupe. Theo opened a five Then his friend asked him how he over that M : i fined to the vicinity of the National Republican wars ‘ of the victory to a satisfactory degree of accuracy, | weeks’ engagement at Wallack's Theater on the wena pe ds ge dees ily. my boy,” en 8 M po rte cotc n itted most pro head on Fifth avenue. The firing of 100 chair, and made a stirring speech, closing with the they will waste no more trouble on it, leaving the | Stn of September last. As a great many St. Louis — T — 0 M. D. did nese And his nd won- expression: balance of the work to the Secretary of State, who | people know this charming actress only by fame, a dared want G. M. D. meant. He knew it did not across a and London Cloth, in Jerseys, But- ton and Fur Tops. Domestic Buck, Sheep and Kid Gloves, lined, unlined and fur tops. guns for Democratic victory inthe City Hall Park in the afternoon aroused the greatest excitement and caused regret among the cooler Democrats. NARROW ESCAPE FROM RIOT. How the city escaped a great riot is the leading conundrum. The extra and reserve police were all on call and several regiments of militia had been secretly gathered at their respective ar- short sketch of her professional! career may not be out of piace. Ten years auge Mme. Theo, the wife of a tailleur de la place de la Bourse, was singing specialty songs at a cafe concert, the Elgorado, in Paris. Her opportunities were evidently limited and she had to put up with a paltry S %a year. Au offer came to her to sing ina Wiener Cafe. She jumped at the chance. At Vienna she met with the same hard luck unti! Offen- bach heard of her beauty and went to see her per- mean a Good Many Doctors, for T——~ K—— had tried a dozen in — “I have it,” said he, just hitting the nail on the head, “you mean Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,’ or Gold Medal Deserved, as my friend J—— S—— always dubs it.” Sold by druggists. THE MILITARY. has already n to receive the reports from the various County Clerks. It is a matter of interest to those who study elections that the Demo- cratic poll, of which I wrote considerably a week ago, has proved to be wonderfully correct when compared with the official returns. It will be remembered that the committee ciaimed on fhe basis of that poll a plurality of 5,334, and the indica- tions now are that the final totals will not miss this figure by five hundred. In this connection I want to Thank God we are a reunited country again!” All the business houses were decorated. The city wus wild with joy, every license being allowed, and jolliflcation resounded everywhere. The following dispatch was forwarded from the meeting by an unanimous vote amid the wildest enthusiasm: “SavannaH, Ga., November 7, with eve Th days, no - — n mories. Every preparation was made to quell dis- “Grover Cleveland, Albany, N. Y.— mention another interesting fact. One of my | form. Tae new Theater de la Renaissance was tu ces, and grave apprehensions existed among “The following resolution was passed to-day at a] sou ces of information here has ‘ been 8 be opened and * had Sous Sh rban 5 ; : : Reso John C. Shoemaker, proprietor 0 the | his “Pomme d' Api” as the suitahie attraction, is ard Re- officials. The police order to prevent parades and mne . Sentinel, who is probably the best posted man in the | trained eye saw the strength of Theo’s beauty and Duties of the National Gu a8 . 8 * 1 demonstrations on the public streets was enforced the people of Savannah, through the President-| state on the political strength of the various | her coquettish ways an devermined ards State Legislation. , Elect, greet the people of the re-united States, and | counties. Without any data but his own persona! | to bring her back to Paris. 8 8 df p dll Owes 08 Il 0 | ae * only against Democrats. The Republicans were permitted to do as they pleased. especially in the vicinity of Madison Square. There was a marked She was wiiling of course. and was cast in La Jolie Parfunieuse.” At that time Mile. Judie was the pet of the beau monde. and Offenbach thought if acquaintance with the respective districts he gave me estimates of the probabie gains of the respective rties in the fifteen or twenty counties where the thank God that we are once more citizens of a com- — . ̃7˙7˖§⏑—”L1 sire pl Let Every Representative be Seen—Battal- ween ocratic and Republican head- tions. [Signed] J. F. Waeatos, Chairman. | largest changes were to be looked for. The result } he could set uh a rival and meet with any success, — a so The Democrats mustered a R. D. Bocarr, Secretary. affords 4 wonderful vindication of | it would be greatly to his 1 PR 3 ion Drill Monday Night- The Tredways 5 , a , his udgment, even to actual figures; | meuse’ wus brought out with Theo as Rose i . small, quiet crowd, which was chiefly amused by A committee of fifty was appointed to make ar- und i cannot understand how it is] Michon. Her suecess was enormous. Judic became Happy Once More— Battery“ A“ and Cleve- 8 listening to reports from Republican sources. Fully rangements for a great torchlight procession on] that when party workers are as well posted as this, | distracted with jealousy, aud the great land -- Citizens’ Committee— The Adju- excited stationed in front of Republic- | Tuesday night. there can be so much uncertainty as to results as Schneider conde-cenided to say that 6,000 pon ee eee _ has prevailed here. “vraiment la petite avait beaucoup de chien.“ tancy. , an headquarters, and they appeared just as happy as A Political Funeral. To the victory which the Democrats * It became the fashion to rave eee 8 — 2 a if Blaine had been elected. Demands for news R achieved here the State Committee contributed, of | protecee, to admure her voice, exalt her beauty an y Tuegragh to the Pcst-Diapateh. largely. B ern en e @hich cle was nid: © Bonet — -¼— —— — — ’ * course, very largely ut the honors must be di talk of the “chien” which sne was sal possess. P on — — eligited no response until 10 o'clock, when Bairmonn, Mp., November &—The enthusiasm of | vided ‘with an independent organization com- | Theo belongs lo Paris, and when you say Rose] The excitement incident to the election has pre- a * PESSENDEN the Democratic party over the election of Cleveland ; of active and prominent Democrats. Michon, you mean Theo, [etter voices than her's | vented any manifestation of interest in the affairs announced from the balcony that New York State continues in this cit 1 which much resembles 111 its pian | can be had for opera bouffe, hut not such a face nor | of the militia the past week, as it has interfered y and business has been entirely N. 3 f «mad Coweaie: : pial ge ere, 8 . 7 . of operation the State Cleveland and Hendricks | such manners. Theo had been paying Mme. Boni with all other departments of life, and as a conse — 190 pieces if had given Blaine 1,600 plurality, and he defied any power on earth to change this result. ‘ face for 120 consecutive nights at the Club of Ohio, in which John G. Thompson 1s con- Renaissance, when Grau made his engagement suspended. The scenes of Thursday were repeated spicuous. This organization has had connections in uence news of the soldier boys is rather scarce. It 4 i > 9 y In hard times, cash will buy pinsh parlor suits from $4250 up: hair-cloth suits from $32 50 up; swing glass dresser 2 10 pic ces I resterday. Large rades were formed at a mo- 3 “Are the returns all in?“ yelled a man in front. : : A : re : , every county in the State. and has been a most} with her. Monsieur Cantina, the manager of the | jg safe to say that every man in the ranks, however, sui b! 7 @5 un. folding beds. t tyles, $13: cotton to 4 — ö — { 8 ment's notice, and the victorious party has taken | powerful auxiliary to the State Committee. The | Bouffes Parisiens, wanted fo engage her for another is, Marbie top, from 8 up. folding beds. two atyies, S15; cotton top mattress, good, $275; bed springs conta 110 99 Pieces i: pov au — * f E f ere 2 r „ ae examined his ticket before voting last Tuesday and | $225: Nos let the galled 22 wince’ etc. Them is the sentiments at the Low Tariff Furniture Exhange, which to 83 3. eve * ‘ the * ans red ican 2 2 ＋ * 1 . . — * N 1 They are, they are! , er every opportunity to insure a jolly time. Yesterday | Democrats uave only praise now for their co mit- | year and continue to play Mme. boniface, but she 2 f will be open this evening iil! 9 clock. tee, while tle Republicans are deciaring that John jusisted upon ber trip to America, telling Grau that | saw who he was assisting to send to the State Legis pieces 1 ‘ 111 eee ae district ne ong Sows from afternoon a band was hired by a leading Democrat G Kew" +. cs of little more avail than 0 wld accept the 100,00 francs offered to buy 1 wien dite 5 is a need a result just announ „hurra 2 N „. Nes committee u: i 0 av é 5 It CHuld accept tHe 100. irancs obefte J ature. e delegation osen a one, and, a ther instant the scene ton description and orderéd to march through the most prominent many wooden. lidians. her otf if he wanted to, but that she was gent upon bei intelligent d ** um no 73 1eces 1 9 In another * puion. | streets. Before traveling two squares, fully 2,000 an American tour and was going any way. SS eS 2 6 ‘ Pp 3 : The crowd became howling demons. A rush was people foliowed behind the band, and yells Crazy San Francisco Her engagement with Grau was for _ nine doubt remember 1 — = Sick Ma venth street, and your ’ ; months, the conditions being that she should re- upon to vote on the next militia 5 : - ee ee 4 : 2 , the militia of St. Louis are entit ed to State aid, The Morgan Street Furniture Man, 808 and 810 Morgan Street. 103 pieces 1 1 5 1 ; K * * . end shouts for Cleveland and Hendricks ceive 300.000 frances, one-fourth share in all benefit By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. and that the merchants of this city should be re- from N correspondent was carried 800 feet in the rush. men the corner was reached the mob stayed their minds about carrying the news to Democratic head- quarters, and rushed back to their owu stamping ground, whooping up their battle-cry: ‘Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blaine“ Again and again. this programme was repeated in response to assur- ances from within the buildmg that Blaine had been elected. Rejoicings at Syracuse. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Syracuse, N. V., November 8.—The people here fairly went wild yesterday when the news of Cleve- land's victory was announced. It was not until noon, however, that the Herald got out anu extra containing Jay Gould's congratulatory message, and decorated its building with flags, that the Dem- ocratsand Independevt Republicans felt sure of their victory and then a mighty yell went up and on hundreds of business places and dwellings bunt- ing and pictures of Cleveland were displayed. Dur- ing the afternoon strange sights were seen. Men waved their hats as they passed each other in the street and howled until they were hoarse. Women carried small flags and waved handkerchiefs from the windows and clapped their hands in unison with the excited throngs outside. Allof the Democratic and Independent Republican organizations in this city held meetings last night preparing for a mon- ster demonstration this evening. Many Republicans admit to-night that if Grover Cleveland makes as good a President as he has a Governor they will be satisfied. Myron Bangs, President of the Independ- ent Republican Club of Fayetteville, Cleveland's old home, was here this evening looking for the biggest cannon in town. He said that Fayetteville was to be painted a deep vermillion to-morrow night, and belch forth the glad tidings as long as there was @ pound of powder left in the town. From Governor Seymour. could be heard several squares distant. Another procession was started late in the afternoon. It was composed of Ward politicians and headed by a band of music, The banners borne by those in the procession were inscribed with queer devices which expressed the feeling of the crowd in a few words. At the end of the procession was a representation of the funeral of Blaine. First was the standard bearer, carrying a motto on which was inscribed Blaine's funeral.“ next in line were four men, sup- porting a stretcher draped with crape on which rested a huge dummy representing Blaine. Next came the solemn mourners, whose long faces looked very much like those of prominent Republicans, while the procéssion moved slgwly through the central part of the city. Although the past few days have been the greatest Democratic jubilee this city has ever had, there have been no serious dis- turbances reported. Don Cameron Returned. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, November 8.—The excitement over the election returns has been kept up to fever heat. For three nights and days the streets had been crowded, and again last night the sidewalks in front of the newspaper offices were jammed with people. It was not until yesterday that the people began to settle down to a firm belief that Cleveland had been successful, and there is a great feeling of relief on all sides that the anxiety is over. The ex- citement had been kept up by claims of the Press, the Republican organ, of Blaine's election, In a late edition yesterday this paper again claimed a victory on the figures sent out by the Associated Press. omitting the final dispatch which conceded Cleveland's election, The Union League and the Union Republican clubs are still flying their flags to-night, but the members for the most part have about given up hope. They had their innings on Wednesday and filled the streets with columns of news that Cleveland's plurality a little dampened by the stream bulletins favorabie to Blaine. ment became terrific. ment continues unabated. York to influence the betting. asm as was disp ayed last night. and in another half that sum. perfectly wild with delight over of Governor Cleveland's election the Associated Press persistency election, the Democrats did not great victory until yesterday. the town was fairly filled with noon yesterday the Democrats the State headquarters an hour after midnight. that hour three or four processions of Democrats were parading the streets, but their enthusiasm was San Francisco, November 8.—The first definite was safe reached At of Western Union When the definite news was received all the processions and crowds gathered around the headquarters, when the excite- Late as it was, a grand pa- rade was started. Men embraced each other and cheered. sang and roared franticaly.Parading crowds burned letters and celebrated in every grotesque manner the leaders suggested. To-day the excite- Bulletins were posted in front of the Republican papers claiming a plurality of 3,500 in New York for Biaine, which caused some wild betting until the Call posted a bulletin that dispatches were being sentto the city from New Although the Centrai Committee has calied for a parade this evening, the peopie will not wait, demonstrations on the street with as much enthusi- State but keep up their Some idea of the betting which bas been done can be formed from the fact thatin one place $250,000 has been placed, Milwaukee Merriment. By Telegroph to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE. November 8.—The Democrats are the confirmed news At noon yester- day immense crowds gathered around the public places, political headquarters and te'egraph offices to catch the latest news from the East. Owing to in claiming Blaine's fully realize their Late Thursday night there was a big turnout and parade, but last night excitement. Since have been firing performances and a benetii in al the large cities. tier immediate circie is composed of her cousin Isabelle, whom she calls e dragon. because she guards her so well, her jemme de chambre, and her dog Pistache. Tais last unportant character is “une fort jolie ete a peine grosse comme le poing.” Pistache is the name. be cause it is such a sweet little morsel. Theo confesses to have committed des folies in the way of dresses for her present American tour—Le grand contourier Felix has made her dresses for 100.000 franes, and she expected to make American ladies’ eyes open wide with astonishment at suca che fd u uvres of Parisian fancy work. ‘The American tour, as planned for, was to to stay five weeks in New York aud one in Boston, Philadel- phia, Chicago and St. Louis aud two in New Orleans; one month in Mexico, back to New York for several weeks and then to California. This programme has been carried out so far, and with marked success. Theo will open ber engagement to-morrow night with La Jolie Parfumense.” This opera is so well- known that any description of its several features is unnecessary, but even for those who know it weil and have never seen Theo, a revelation is in store. Her role in it is the one in which she scored her first triumph, and no character bas since been found which is so well suited to ber charming pevuliariiies and winning ways. The performance of tie “Parfumeuse™ by Theo and her prerent troupe was pronounced in New York as the best ever seen of it in this country. Her song “Pi-ouit,” which she. sings ala fin de ses peripetics conjugales bas become famous, and in the scene in whicu She sings “je suis chatonilleuse,”’ “c'est pas d'ma faute, she is at her best, and adorable, Mile. Lefort has made a decided hit as Bavolet. She has a rich Mezzo soprano voice, andis a veri- table artist, with true musicai gifts. Duplan, as La Cocardiere, is as funny as ever, and keeps those who can understand him in a constait laugh. K K * “The Secretary,” which is one of the comedy successes of the New Lore Season, wiil be presented at (he Grand Opera House next Monday night and during the week by W. H. Gillette and the original company that gave the piece its first representation in the Metropolis. The pay is well known. [It depicts a quaint clerical tutor in the midstof a variety of eutangiements, brought about by his being mistaken for a wiid young rake, the cousin of an English nobleman, whois highiy incensed at the lieved from the task of supporting them. Too much stress cann t be laid on this matter. The members of the National Guard should improve every oppor- tunity to impress upon the members of the legisiat- ure of this State the fact that the passage of a mili- tia bill has become an absolute necessity. The State can well afford an appropriation for the home sol- diers, and the appropriation should be made. The St. Louis delegation should be solid for the bill, and in order that they may worked upon to pass it, their names are here given: LEGISLATURE—SENATE. Twenty-ninth District Jas. C. McGihniss, R. Thirty first District— Geo. W. Davison Thirty-third District—John M. Kelly, R. LEGISLATURE—HOUSE. 1 F.; H. H. Bodemann, F.; Michael 7 stcond— Mathew Ryan, D. J, W. Brown,D. He eeconag— 2atoew an 3 * . 1 W. Bond, D., and J. N. Judge. D. Biss 1 pe ty S. Curtiss, D.; Geo. Castleman, D.; James . Loring, ° Fourth—Jas. Carroll, D.; John F. Walton, D.] Thomas J, Ward, D.; Richard M. Wray, D. BATTALION DRILL. * On Monday evening there will be another battalion drill. The orders for it are as follows: HEADQUARTERS First Rror., N. d. M St. Louis, Mo., November 7. Special Orders, No. 2. I. Companies D. E, G and M will assemble in fa- tigue uniform at the armory at 8:30 p. m., on Mon- day, the 10th inst., for battalion drill. II. Commissioned officers will report in person promptly at 8 p. m. the same night for instruction. E. D. Meter, Colonel Comdg. This will probably be worth seeing, though it is doubtful. as the battalion movements are almost unknown to the companies. Col. Meier will com- mand. The battalion drill will not all be conducted by Col. Meier, however, as that offices has arranged with .Lieut.-Coly Walbridge, than whom there is no better drillmaster in the State, to take command of battalions at short notice, so that the duties of in- struction will prebably be divided equally between them. It is hoped that there will be a full attend- ance, as, the first lessons over, progress is more marked. The occasion wiil give an opportunity to see THE TREDWAYS, under their new commander, Captain Comfort, the Treds. being one of the companies called upon for assembiy. Too much cannot be said in praise of the conduct of the members who formerly opposed Captain Comfort. Their acceptance of the Will of 4 ) P. 8. knocked off your bills. — —— The health ofthe children must an —dd MF UG E and the result was worms. All the Doctors know that WHITE’S EAM BRINGS ’EM. McNichols’ Winter Crop Going! Now, Once a year, as sure as snakes, My mother-in-law r in, And gently puts on all the brakes, Aud pounds things round like sin, I walk about in stocking feet, And don’t go near the lodge; She makes the dogs jump in our street, The cats have learned to dodge, I kinder thought she’d skip this year, And 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’ll suit her best, - So get a Folding Bed—don’t wait, She has a weakly chest.” you get the worth of your money every time. His winter goods cannot be surpassed in tow THE ONLY McNICHOLS! shall be preserved; hence the old doctor prescribed WHITE'S CREAM VER- CR VERMIFUCES Mary's mother says she had rather go down ta McNichols’ than toa theater, any time. The man or woman doesn’t live who would not be surprised at the ele- nee and size of Mc Nichols’ stock and his great range in stoves and his low prices. This r yourself. tiful blaukets, Comforts and stoves are melting away fast, because he is, indeed, Trade Mark. STANDARD NEEDLES FOR Dry goods dealers, general stores, sewing machine We have no poet attached to this establishment, ours bein’ killed by hard times, but you will have his salary — — = ee d ~*~ ld 7 a he — 5 n N . th 2 SSS — R — Ask your Druggist for White’s Cream Vermituge. Great Harvest of Eight-Day Stoves All Hemlock! Gosh! I felt as cold 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. The reason why, ‘tis easy told, He knew his custom well; The very best that can be sold For them he buys to sell. The beet of Bedd Blankets warm, Stoves big and tietle—chenpe He drives away the wintry storm, In comfort bids you sleep. It is better worth seeing, and is not PAPER TALK. See n, and no man undersells Mac It can't de done. His Beau- 1022-1024 MARKET STREET. — — ALL SEWING MACHINES. nts and manufacturers can obtain their Sewing — Standard Goods 5,000 odd let 1,900 yards: It was long makes its laws. tion, and we ca cook such ways must first furn economizing ti on which our ¢ health depend: Years of e wrought-iron of their greate Telegraph Post- ispatch, 3 -higi 8 } : a By N ae — Feast ere A wen the Alb men shouting for Blaine; now it is the Democratic 5 e e, by 2 mn modest, quiet aud saintly manners of his supposed the majority shows that besides knowing how to] Machine Needles from us at ape Prices. Our stock is large and of best quali : Unie, N. T.. 8 any turn, and they have fixed upon a grand ratification : & up 0 * Feots, Singing | rejiative, and who proceeds to make it rather warm handle arms and perform evolutions they know Only.“ We also keep in stock a full supply of Repairs for all machines; Shuttles. Bobbins, Be ts, Oil Cans, ty of operatio Journal's bulletin, announcing that they gave the parade, to come off next week. The De hallelujahs and other songs of rejoicing. The old- | for nim. The Rev. Job McCosh—the name of the | how to behave as soldiers in other matters. No bet- | Screw Drivers, Oil, etc. Send for price-iist. Dealers only. BLELOCK MANUFACTURING c., Comfort“ Ran State to Cleveland, was posted on the Observer , : mocrats of est citizens never saw such demonstrations. The | secre tary- passes through wv great many tudicrous | ter exhibition of their discipline could have been 309 Locust Street, st. Louis, Mo. all parts of th 0 din and noise made by the marching hosts are | vicissitudes m which he is mage a target for fun by | given than that shown by the gentlemen who veted — 8 the city are literally painting the town red, and loudiy prociaim their victory. Theve bave been no and the univer tory against Mr. Comfort for the position of captain, in : and private the young Iadies and young gentlemen around him. : withstanding the temptations to withdraw from simply terrible. As -the vast crowd marches the Mr. Ginette retary. his makeup refrain. Blaine, Blaine, biggest thief in Maine,“ bulletin yesterday afternoon 500 people cheered like MTSOUNaALes Le BLK demons, hats were thrown in air, hand-shakings took place and last night fires were blazing and serious rows, and, for the most part, both sides are starts at one end and goes through tothe other. is ridieulous to beam wiih; his voice is funny, his actions queer, and he combines in the character all the ranks of theircompany. That they remain is an honor to them and a proof to the citizens that the unsurpasse The improv ~ SHOCKING RAILROAD ACCIDENT, good natured. Among the Stalwart Republicans | Telegrams commenced tocome in from New York torchlight parades were out in all the streets. The | there is an ill-concealed feelin of j to members on ‘Change at an early hour, and, al- | the essenials for producing a great deal of laush- members of the militia are not all boys. The pub- concession of the Albany Journal acted as a damper Blaine is beaten. Another POD ag eng e though vad 9 surrounded by a fair crowd, no 2 The company svrrounding him > excellent, lie will look for great ceeds from the Tredwaye yet —.— abu little hope l one thought o nsacting any business. As soon | and comes froin the Madison Square Theater. It BATTERY A, P . : operate a st on what of the p wee . of the the Demoerats is that they have elected their City — a was recelv it was opened and — brings the entire cast us i appeared at the — St. — — Artillery 18 profiting by the 23888 of Heating — — Stoves. — ͤ— Carpets, —— which must be sold tebles ROUT followers lumed ymour 3 trati r Theater, New York. “The Secretary” wil! xe | Clevel saturday ni * thin ardl cost, cash, or on time payme 5 5 on being informed of the victory, said: Once eee eee * a a ad = A The Blaine —— n mnie wee — of f un for — e of r 2 — —ͤ— Siepwith took e leon — Pas eyes 1 3 29888 spp : * =" same tire W y knocked out in the a+? the boys up to Alton, Ill., and a salute in honor amount of f and then by Democrats, who have ceased to guy Alton, demonstration was an immense C. FARNER Stove, Furniture and Carpet Company, - we are living in a Sage oa her 5 lam g 1 Legislature, which will, without doubt, return Don | the Republicans, the latter having given up all hope At the People's Jas. II. Wallick’s “Bandit | of Cleveland. Ss se a Prominent Stalwarts rej g- Last night, Cameron to the Senate, They have been prociaim- and, to a man, conceding the election of Cleveland. | King“ will be the attraction next week. This play , Tair, and the St. Louis boys did themselves proud. -—--—s @espite the rain, large crowds of excited people | ing his downfall for a year. The telegram received by Governor Young, an- | bas been bere before, and has always proved a, sue- | To-night they will bring out another and thun- 2 thronged the streets. nouneing that Jay Gould had sent a congratulatory | cess. Jesse James’ horses, Bay ider and Roan | der the news of the Democratic victory all N. W. COR.14TH ST. AND CLARE AV. 0 message to Cleveland, was eagerly scanned by | Charger, play very prominent parts. Roan Charger | over the city. wna acre | the Bat . ; A Demonstration. Wilkesbarre. ps wt a and — 1 — Bor — 3 at the 5 var. wo 8 2 bills | is Mi gs = sg gy and they not only in Open every evening until 9 o’clock. ag . bot Pi uietly and occupi e chairs in the house. | on whic rewards are otter or his | Case s money tor the company, but also er * By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. hoe rund bo 75 8 Daura. They were too weary to stand up. Sam MeCord, one} master’s capture, fights his enemies, jumps through brate an event which they themselves enjoy 2 3 New Tonk. November 8.— Arrangements are mak - KESBARRE, Fa., November 8.—For three days | of the staunchest Republicans in Milwaukee and a a window and performs other wonderfu) feats. Aas anybody, aa. oe GOLDEN SP E CIFIC 2 2 us for 6 8 on to-morrow night. A | Past this city has been in a ferment of excitement —— —— 2 9 —— Tribune, said to your ere 1 1 wget on — will ha — a. pee rere | 8 A 7. T . es con : orrespondent: “Well, I give up.“ ack is a feature of the performance. iss Stella i ve a mee a tat poe torchlight procession of all the uniformed clubs in Sar on See 3 On Tuesday i Dale. who takes the part of Kolemah, is a very | Club. Colonel M eine 32 y — — . — . 2 the city has been ordered, in which hundreds of cit- 3 — : ener 6 Were of victory, Home Manufactures winning ectress and does what — she has to do] money to the com on Monday. This he will A POSITIVE CURE FOR aa, izens tern part. dresses returns received, an : ich considerable grace. The r O at rate o man 3 . n an = to th gave themselves up It is with just pride we can point to America’s suc- that — ten to prove & Whee ng ie ap rica ining the amount going to each y th riot a. i be made at Washington Hall by Attorney General e most boisterous demonstrations. On | cess i factures, 5 n sa — N ö 5 Wednesd b n manufact and especially so is this the exe books, and — up by janitors, who ex a O'Brien and others. nesday, however, the tidings appeared to indi- case with that most durable of all known floor 4 ' 1 « * 9 also k a The m will a | a : cate a Republi victory and coverings, *LinoLeum.”’ It has so | At the Standard “An Adamlese Eden“ fs an- di ay Immo 5 Rochester Roystering. cession wes got up by the ae 2 pro- seded the best foreign article that oniy the ‘poorest re — oC) the compas. ⏑Er : = tothe Post-Dispatch. y . evening, qualities can now be imported. In us the fore. St. Louis, is the one that bas hi such & success in each man who 3 & 1 Nn nse of | ever, the Union-Leader, the Democratic organ, Foods will continually look dirty and dingy, the | Do- sane tte ace! a ton. A bur, | he has done a aan be win — 8 in mill tot — OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. — = — :..... .. n,. ... eee FREI * . night of wildest excitement followed. The streets | « “J One comparison. and to be very attractive. Topsy Venu takes the | unde re now, of which wili be re- 7 patient isa erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. [3 . L © thetact of Jay Gould's concession wae learned. | in the vicinity of newspaper offoce were crowded, | Woke fete Mare nae Beanie Rods and the | feading role and has been favorably noticed ‘ese, | Ported +9 the committee on, Tuesday, meht. ‘The 0 Ean bpren incon on 0 Sen, without the ig Be The streets were thronged with somewhat boister- on the back of ev ; S| where. She made her reputation with Rice’s Sur- | 5 „ by the bers —— 1 have been made temperste men De 8 . ous but orderly crowds until the Union appeared with a dense mass of people, who cheered wildly for make. ery square yard of American prise Party in Horrors and “Hobbies.” —— 8 wiped phony mee weer, = to-night whole TH . the Golden Specific in their coffee without ag io eveland's successs. Bann isted vilding w heated up. The Armory has = oe @ fe * containing news of the Democratic victory, and 2 nS NS Se on the At the Casino “ 5 es varie a ty cold place for several weeks The root 37 * & WALNUT-STLOUIʃS. Fed RU hacmtnn “Pricies 4 * } House and other inent buildin a first-c ty bill is an w pecdal dispatches from New York giving indisput- Court — HC 2a THREE OF A KIND. nounced. One of the best Vaudieville eutertainmenta been painted and re CIRCULARS FREE! CURE GUARANTEED’ 617 F N able figures proving Cleveland's election. A grand parade, accompanied by fireworks and the setting the country is given at this 1. i still pat aaron - rs in Co. Pre * . chout then went up from the Democrats, which# off of red lights, was organized. Flags are still fly- FOUND FLOATING. theater and large crowds show their appreciation 8 — an adjutant. Capt. Shap- Golden Specific . ps, Cincinnati, O., where he wil! a was | from block to block. When the ing and the Leader prints dispatches confirming the of it every night. 3 =. time to the transact of the 1 or oo BE ST HOTEL FOR SALE BY . result became definite yesterday a Democrat s€nt | news ot Cleveland's election. The most intense ex- An Erring Woman's Body Recovered—Ar-| At the Grand Opera House to-morrow nicht Position 1 — expect him to Mv. W. ALEXAN DER * 3 Republican citement prevails and his election appears to be gen- rested on Suspicion—Illinovis Items. “Dreams” will be given by Kruger and his woupe; Lassing his officers for a suital — 2 — 3 x. W. cor. Broadway (Sth) and Olive, St. Louis = erally conceded, although the Republican paper, Carno, III., November 8.—The With ali the specialties of the performance changed. Sha but it takes two to successor to Capt. 8 5 the Record, is still publishing bulletins announcing N ' ex body of a cour. | Mlle. Elise, Kruger's wife, wii make her appear- and the office is not full yet. It tee bargain ; IN THE WEST 1 var san named Ella Mitchell, who resided in this city, ance, and an exceptionally good performance is appointment of a new man will be — * — a e wan towns eee eee | SSA daes mos gn CRATEFUL—COMFORTING. — At Springfield, Mass. ve committed suicide, She came here from St. Salsbury's Troubadours follow Theo at Pope's, | “8°. ties Gntinn Gavel . Asa RATES Os N MILLER. — SPRINGFIELD, Mass., November 8.— The Republic- —. — 3 gota 5 pewestiery house of a | 24 : a, R Xn e 2 j RI . an announced at 2:30 yesterday afternoon that there | ocrats on election day, him uit, beat kin Robson and Crane, who are playing such plays as oo Zaher thin choad he decner tie adjutant — was wo longer any doubt of Cleveland's election, re rallroad | House: ete this ye „ Boarding | should be salaried. The work is too great to be , API track. ; . * ear, are zo er- 3 tnd ran up th ars and ron from the tp of ts | ind at Daf Rares . soe aman . tem Crane sai athe and Robson to PP rat aly broke — ae Saving cars, |The — the level of their presdat playsand try tocense BuRNET?’s S are invariably ac e 1 REPAIRING 3 D R 7 , . story i un- makers such plays as they knowiedged purest best. CLEANED HOURS. As 7,000, who pee a procession and paraded the Rr. Novem BA couble oF have been acting. He said that Harrison and Gour- Cleaning. * ede streets, headed Fun furnished by the Demo- tracape were arseetpd lest night on shspicion of be. 8 “are younger men, were better able 2 Mra. White’s Condition. eee — GSG. 42 7 * 2 A Crow than ere, are We ksdccenes 22 Pants. eee ee eee ee eee eee eee a eee with torches and robbers who burgiarized Smith's store three correspondence with Levis Winefield in ws Mrs. Porter White, who was thrown from her W. SURBLED, * brooms, ty transparencies. The weoks ago. ’ some elaborate and artistic costumes to be used | buggy while out driving on Pine street North Sixth st., bet. Market and Chestaut : . , yester- eee Cleveland's election with no YOUNG MEN!_READ THIS — yess in the — of Errors.“ Mr. Wing day ls reported 70 de vetting ene this Orders by maii attended to. fear of effects from a admi Tar V hal eid is the gentleman whoa | cos- made examinat tion. the Republican — — — rd send thetr ¢ celebrated Toco nn shall, Mich,, offer a —— lor Lawrence Barrett in his play | her rer states that he — mend W. their and the afternoon's ro- ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty * 7 soa . and is considered the best | no serious results unless there is some internal | | N 5 (young or old) afflicted with, nervous ; Ret eae injury. It is thought that the shock to the L have fitted — ity. loss of debil n and Crane propose forming a troupe of | nervous s =>... Painting the Hub. V. od, and all kindred | some fifty or six: the was more serious than physical ee cp it wall 1 for rheurnatism, neuralgia, paraly- | of Serena as it 22 and giv “Comedy | injury she sustained. Sue is still ao un- i —— and By Telegravh to the Post-Diapatey, and other diseases. Complete res oration coun i never been xiven before in this | conscious state, and hence the doctors can only : DYE WORKS a wt Bosrox. November 8.—Boston gave to vigor and manhood 0 1 judge of the injuries which she then received by > 1 om : — soa i es thirty days’ trial ts allowed. Week Mr. rane was asked how he and Robson had | outward Tho little boy. Oliver White, 1 312 Olive Street, r wants i night grand jollification over result hem at once for illustrated pamphlet free. first come o Drom who ras ring wit bis mother at time of ALTERED | f Why, in n. Robson and 1 accident, ved afew scratches, n i | tm best style, Orders by express promptly attended ta,