St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 1, 1885
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— - LL tl —— — — + — — — ~ = > — — 4 “> * „ m — — —7CP —— — — 2 =e 27>. a — = 9 4 — ̃FT— = — - wee ee — > — — „„ * — — — oo — i o* — ~ * They Present Their Grievances to Their Employers. — — — What They Demand—The Knights of | ter Labor Called In—Interviews With the Committee and the Presidente of the Various Roads—An Important Crisis in Street Car Affairs. The rumors of the impending street car strike Race 2 LA N 1 5 5 2 i it 12113 iets 1 7821 10 E : 5 #1 1110 f i : 27 225 ! 43 ry 4 b 1 flr "you give these gentlemen to de- in? I cannot tell I it will lke us is to gay. don't know proper audience right away “Yes, we will try and fix up an agreement as as possible.” “But you will taal have this agreement immediately “We will do what we can to have things settled as g00n as possi “Whatilwantto know is,” said the reporter, “whether there will be a cessation of work on the roads during Fair Week, or not!“ the chairman of the Board smiled, while representatives of the street car men laughed “Well, we will settle that with the street oar * egaid the former. little doubt but that the object street U to pre aud The Executive attention mug fi of the rights of street car men is an blic th in the drivers, wh i iit ser! He pe 4 mith ene 1 to aes ae eo, Until then. J do not cr to discuss the mat- of the Cass the demand had not yet been * , do think of it?” the asked a KA for lower w ~~ do your men now?!” “Conductors @ day, and drivers $1 60 per . how many hours do they work r“ more?” “Not o ” Zou wil be likely to regard this demand. ho com nt in regard to 3 would gooner lay down their books and walk off than strike. lright. Thank you.” hat answer will you give their demand when will be time eno for me to make ae mate 8 ' not N about it now?" 4 Coal Strike at Centralia By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. CunrrTna.ia, III., October 1.—All the miners but ti each room, and they claim it can be done wits enter aad Dak if they have to use the pick they loose all the coal as it passes through the WANIED TO GO TO PAPA. Pathetic Scene in the First District Po- lice Court—Cady’s Culprits. A very pathetic scene occurred in the First Dis- years of age, by the hand. When the man got with- in speaking distance of his wife he started to ad- dress her but she waived him away. The children b Songes We sound 10 ** nee tetas tas. SS ates e e igs: 3 a Dan® n A7 ar 2 res n nie ete $e Ia — oe —- 1 —— — oa ne th . a = — 5 R * 1 8 * . ee = N 3 ‘ — — 1 tous >t er e — 2 1 * — . — : — — — 13 2 — — 8
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| 12 95 sh ä 1 he 9 Shoes. 2805 2 1 GLOBE 705-713 Franklin Avenue. House. Twenty Electric Lights, Open Saturdays 11 P. M. The leading Shoe SPORTSMEN SHOOTING, Banquet and Tournamest at the Cote Brilliante Track This Afternoon. Clubs, the Press, Merchants’ Exchange com were passed. The Con adjourned sine die. To-Day's Programme. The members of the convention adjourned to r fourth mon the result was: J. Lym Brown, 8, d W. Budd, 9. C. W. Bud 5 28858 i. a — a Le AP al 4 N ae eve — ö id — ar. 7 * taste” * * 1 i a x , - > shee We . . SS a + py 7 _ N 0 ; 83 — at th 2 * n \ 933 » = wt = if . . - 3 | | i | Ton- Wes October N . 2 Stocks of Grain in st. Loais Elevators. To- tember 1881. .... e*eee owe 42,0400 81,402,000 Grain inspections. ** pay ro ELEvators—Wheat—11 cars No. 2 res winter | 12% Sales. ons No. 8 i o.8 hard winter; 1 barge No. : car * % cars and 1 barga Corn 21 1 —— S og. first prices generally being per cent while Union Pacific was ., and Nee cars rejected: cars. e—4 cars No.2; 1 car re ork higher, In the early Re 09 jected; total Scars. Total in, 141 cars and 1 bales manif ana further advances of 3 to Our _ oF E_xevaTors—W heat—49 cars No. 2 red winter; ainst per cent were made. st minutes, how | 2 cars No, 8 do: 5 care No.4; 6 cars rejected:2 cars No. 2 2 ever, the ket „and the early gaing were lost, | Mediterranean; 1 car No. 8 do; total, 66cars Corn—@ but before 10:30 it again became ng, and continued so | cars and 36,500 bu No. 2 mixed; 29 cars rejected; 1 car No Sutil 11 ofcloek, the gains ranging foams 3¢ te per cent, | 2 white mixed; total, 72 cars and 36,50) ba. Oate—1 car | pale in which Western Union. Pacific Mail Union Pacific | rejected. Re- cars No. 2. Tota: out, Ilcars and | November and were prominent. The Grangers and Vanderblilts, however, | 36,500 bu. 5 24-644: Jana were At 11 mar ve . — At II o’clock the ket is active and Marcn 5 29-640: Nc YORK, October L—Noon.—Money easy at one| Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. [5 - per cent. Har silver 10836 The stock market has been Receipts Shipments. November steady for the general list throughout the hour, and less — — — Maren as the hour advasced. Lake Shore, Oregon Trans Wheat. Corn Wheat. Corn. : and Jersey Central, however, have been | St, Louls...............-- 18,718 82,165 21,356 65,917) New O for strength, the latter advancing % At non Olea go . T1287 257 19,600 270,571 | October ‘is quiet and steady. Threes, exclusive ir- —— —— 27. 1. 1,440 | 9.36: February 9.51 112}; 4s, exclusive interest, 12254; Folio moro cee 16,691 8.621 24,000 66,000 | Jane 10. Salen 17.60 Dales. „ S492 866159 4,018 461 1. 8 r. u.—The stock market con- New Tork. 202, 106,8U0 21 2.572 after noon, advancing from | Detroit.................... 72,489 ...... 40,4 The market closed weak and | Daluth 64, 26,000 e market BOG Ff Daa... FAM ceccce 1 „eee Centra! time. ina Lake Shore, but steady for | Minneapous.............. 165,000 ...... eee War Departmen. Signal Servive U. S. Army 2U,Douth west tees. . e rr seta J 224 yt 8 : . 5 19 1 ts 17 5 mF a os 2 . 5 9 1 2 au ‘he 17 be * ky 70 5 11 127 1 8 * ‘ 1 fs é “ . r 3 . 4 N oe 2 . 2 2 Bet us wNarw a . 1 2 J 2 8 3 1 2 a: RSH * + 2 1 a 7 a . 1 1 N 7 ad 3 5 ae ee cock of the beldye above presen® stage 2 | 2 i 82885 * S.C. Baker left for scow SBN SSE Z „„er „„ „„ e „„ „%% % „% „% „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ b „%.„ aaah aoe & a 1 f 1 J f NosucSskss 8233 SsSSSU S888 aE — 183 | 1 ; it E Page He i 5 : : i 121 785 1 re int 1 ont F ; aid; white ) 9 51 I ground alum 81 10 per all the New Orles — ew Orleans : The handsome and +e! away for St. Paul until [1 o’cl 2 — be foto — " w the elegant venport to-morrow at‘ p. N —— — 188 DO — were not as large Weather Bulletin. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Daily Live Stock rt of Sales of AY. Price? No. 3 ; 50 Re l 3 points. Liverpool w | pal Low to oe low 2 saan middling fair 104g; stained and — — 57 * 49... ereee 287. cocoate 1 7 „ 7 168 SPOT 2 222888 82 bod, 2 — 1 88 SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS.—Gross receipts to- bales. against ‘,220 last year-since Septem om SSSESVRESSRS BESSBBeL 288277 SSS 828228 282282 ow no particular change. Good sheep, whicP were scarce, and common, were in demand at steady prices, which were hard to sell, formea the bulk of tne recelpta, 3 * r . CLOSING PRICES—53 Fp. x. Uplands 5 1.20: Orleans 59-16d: sales 12,900 d November 5 24-64d: Deceiver 3 24-64: Dece and February 5 : and Avril 6 84d; April and May sas Futures ciosed barely steady December 9.69: January 9.73; 10.18; May 10.24; June 10.84: July 10.43, guveueeuerezevereuy Ss RLEans—Futures at 108 p.m. quiet and dalla 9.15: November 9. Y. Seb cian Mavens and agg eavy draught, extra, $185 to $1 heavy draught. good, $120 8 drivers, extra, 8 ood, to ta ddlers. good. $110 to 6180: Southern $11U: Southern horses, good, $65 Cotton-Kegion Suiletin. meas Oly... ..cccscoces 11,719 21,800 6.500 7,00 | Fortwenty-four hours ending September u I. 5 p. . e * i] Salsas esSreatesesseseeraescacsreesseseel 11 g hands, 4 to 7 years old, due. dme mu mug — Dash (*—) indicates wn [xy ye gung none Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. seer e Ce eee eee eee eeeee reer ree ere eee ee eeeeeeeeeeere ~~ $3 60@3 80; heavy packing and, ure 20 „„ eee ee —j—ẽ— 5 222272 . 2888832838382 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. — 12 182 —— APPLES—Common and damaged Oe: falr to good "7 day justifies the soundness of the position that our shipping stock se 25; choice $1 Sl 50, and fancy to Ww that the 20. Common to fair sun-dried 1 Age: common to good eva wheat was raised to seil and not to look at, and er e cannot be sold for high prices it must go off at low figures. DRIED FRUIT—Ap present appearances this isto be a year of over-pro- | 2c.prime to choice quarters wotion in hog roducte and of vwéry low prices. | poreted And the wil 339@35ac. same undoubtedly be true of corn and oats, if not of wheat. The latter cereal, in is all that pa bulls to rk on. — A scrap per ed up on the floar had the following 411 urrent . ES om Small break at one warehouse, and not a trade au | 1 Ww Se bids being rejected : 1 bhd ps at $1 20;1 2. 1 each at $5 25, £3 75@3 9. old style leat—t ates 10, ) & BF & 18 B, 8s 0, ot 0, 86 75 ana hhds dark | . : . equote(#100%s) Burley. Old Striese rin | & : 3 lugs....... * in 83637 28278 1 . = 8 Sasa 188 Canadian Facile „ 4 3 1818 4 18 1 1 10. 1 2 Medium to good leaf. 6 dua 8 w 28328 12 n ir Tittle Rock Chic. a. P.M. & 2 rn — img fe un Com. brigh ight wrappers 1 — — —.— — 2 60⁰ — 60 — —öę eee en ene Ce. & N. W. oo L 1 1 Uommereia: Notes. ber of Stations Denver & Rio Grande 0 K 1 14 The London Economist states that at all foreign outlets Erie co WW 3 © 1 1 ol w heat the price is vely above those current in Lon- Erie zd Mtge. Bds.............+. ool SE 71 7i don, ana nething sold on the spot present rates Ind., B. @ Western.............. oe ee AK | Te without loss.——The Chicago Journal says: Lake Shore. .......-+0.eee0+0s coe 17 * 67 93 : ps) 21 21 81 1 17 1 COMMERCE, WORKED BY WAR. Wheat Higher on European Complications —Corn and Provisions Firmer. * ‘ 0 1 . in Cleary & Oo ho head — wath the = the first of the th „ho ° 101 0 0 total of 1,417 cars; following them were the Grier Com — 2 4— We quote: Creamery 1 sion Co., with 1,069 cars: Langenberg Bros. & Co., with 251 . cars: R. S. McCormick & Co., 248 cars, and Billingsley 49 Nansen Commission Co., 20 cers. R. F. Morton | @5: coun * poe 1,054 8 n; — — * — 99 13-16 ears and R. Cleary & — order to get aect- | — 7 tlement on their ber corn sales some of tune shorts | anteed fresh: had to hustle yesterday. On the cash day POOLTRY— and Broker there was a small amount of September corn contracts | mar ng bought at oe nee a as 4c. and as the market below 4lo, longs . NDS. did not care about simply settling out ond oy EE ...... due. — Ack. they were forced to in and buy “spot” No. 9 mixed that "4 Demand 7 M. A. N. & F. i | Kats be delivered by 20. m., in order to be able to] fair otherwise, i . & D. & M. f unt 18 their contracts by 2:30 o’clook. This demand is what young, end $2 0 I. A. J. 4 O. 11 12886 re casses 7 N fill these contracts was not purchased and there is wood $ — to de 15,000 or 20, 0 bushels unsettlea.—— The amount | sand 1888 | Veb. & Aug. 1 ions | aon of wheat on to the United Kingdom has decreased | eon 1820 | May & Nov. 11 10856 | 400,000 bashe to the Continent has increased 200,000}; G 2691 | Jan. & July H 118 I bushels, maxing a total decrease in ocean passage to | kin e — 22125 us 16 Rarope n 2 and o 0 3695 b. & Aug. 108 13 gore of. Tt was enid thet Armour deiivered 750,000 bu, and | steady with sales 7 3296 | June & Dea 1006 u bu, as they did not care about carrying | 25 sacks at . — — Sn 1 — wheai at en! 8 — October and No- M. ist 78. Feb & Aug. 1118 i this morning. “five” was delivered = certain on ats . LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDs Octo contract — de sold | CASTOR 15 — * — 2 [ree | son 3900 & Dea 108146 10046 1900 | Jan, & Jaly 108 ooo | 1886-87 8 — 127 Fair : ling... 1898 | June & Dea, 116 — 2 — —— . 20857 | June & Dea 25 2 5 „„ „466 ane Dea. Fair . 5 WOT. . cous 4 April & Oa. ing ow W e 1892 une & Dea, 709. 1056 3 189608 an. & July | ~o» 1 103 eee . 3 195 | April& Oo:, | 322°" | 138 Blightly do’ do crowd. in ad at 81617: _— 14@ Cut meatse—Firm: Quiet; shoulders dull ana long ciear sides at Whisky—Unsettled: nominally Country Produce. * with more doing: recei 2 rea Octo 7 ETABLES—Potatoes higher and aem 1 were over 810,000: commissions September 1885, Onions quiet; fair at 45@48c per were less than $40. The Packers must 1 .— . 1 Sper bri * nts 48,155 Ds. Some improvment to b but market rather ouil v¥--Choice wo fancy — tale to ood 1S@I5: — to 3 common 4 * choice 8@10. * fir No. 2 winter #, i mer: No. 2 w Higher at 185 1% for guar N : l for grouse and : Grouse ote: ° or old. “venison saddles 10013 A : Belle Memphia St, and’ falling. ‘Weather cloudy m. River 13 feet o inches 1 00. hose tame pigs- SEEDS—Market more quiet, mae offerings of all oo. e at higher: cash 77: November NH: cash 3136 bid, 82 asked; year Wool, Hides, Eta woo 81,775 iba. Firm, and ia good de * — ‘ sTXAMBUATS. UPPER MISSISSIPPI. DIAMOND JO LINE. FINE PASSENGER PACKETS. — mig Hannibal, a — 1 — LIBBLE CON GER... erbe, Mastes Leaves Saturday, Oct. & at 4p. M. JOSEPHINE.......+--. eSeoceeserese ö Leaves every Friaay at4p. m. 2 “ae, Lae ee St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Company Fine Side- Wheel Passenger Steamers. statis ate 5 Ser- | 2 : £558 282225 8 Str. GEM „ casceccecnctssensey Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday an dn m. Eggs 8 > ; ; Str * WAR BA „„
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. * 3 -You can secure the patentes’s ad- | other br. 2 night of Illuminations. Closing Day of the eee thas | 0 Mo HE B88 & mgncing. I thank God that no dress by writing tothe Patent Office at Washington. | figures. 3 — pe! — wb — 1 — ; Pharaoh’s lean kine. Now it is 3 vestige of carpet-bagism or scalawag government; Orp ee St. Louis DN but sho 8838 — 1 — * tr e draperies bouttant . ” m te Sixth street common in ent, and by means Attractions in City During Fair Week—Thea’ =~ n e e wre . 88 ne in the city. n watch the best results are obtained by tea drinkers. ne I 4 ver will be ters—Olympic: “A Bunch of Keys.” Pope's: HDs backer playfully remarked that these All That He Wants. SupsoriBeR—Gilmore's Band did not play Men Af He, No bong 1 — a0 f Roland Reed. Grand: Hanlons, in “Fantasma.” | two great men measured the same about the | pom the Boston Herald. ö — ae on the evening of without e No when the show closes nobody * * ws. People’s: “Siberia.” Standard: “Corner waistband. To this CLEVELAND assented, and There is nothing small about the average Repub- em Gries. will ve Grocery.” Casino: Vaudeville Specialties. lican partisan. If his party can hold all the offices Crrizen—There is no use in talking about clean- 9 22 A banquet will be given in the as soon as he time to tell Vrias about it va ing the streets with hose, That question has been usie concerts are patronized | Palace Museum: Curiosities and Specialities. gets for twenty-five years under its own administra- fully discussed and settled in the negative every N- J K = immense gelen 1 Wee. Thom * Broadway Dime Museum. * Bill's ee Rep fill ey the apps + Set 4 tions, and retain them under a Democratic Presi- | time. Gi age 2 ped on 22 quartets . The suit of Hubbard Bros. vs. N. D. Thompson, “Wild West” at 8 sman's Park. name YDE. needs a Machiavellian su ’ : earth and the full- | Svusscriscr—The usual time for a cablegram to le or balcony for hours ery ’ ade, — : dent, he won't grumble, The earth London and:an answer to the same is from ten to poorn and talk sweet to each other. The music | which was decided this morning, present g “~ Base-Bali—New Yorks vs. Lucas, at Union Park. tlety to master the intricacies of appointment | ness thereof will satisfy him for the present. twelve hours, although it can be done ia shorter ; vigorously, and 2 —— then, ir. terestir.z questions 9" i; aect‘and copyru 1 tim of a melod aud festive ———— — Wart AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. to office, but the Washington correspondents In the Interest of Business. 8. Al.“ res that . t | A biti was filed by Hubbard Bros. at the Se have got it down fine. From tne Indianapolis Times (Rep.) 2 n * — — vs Jim fiddled for us dowo at Sol Hopper's | term, 1882, pe to have purchased — ; a ar in Adonis in St. ist season is not laa ” GRAND OPERA erent gage Waitoomb, — — — Our present tariff is Protection run to seed. It I dut be is not likely to. En —— ous = 8 K jy an 2 ht to the book involved fro, mee a sag ro Fon adequate protection from both white | is a mass of crudities, and calls for radical revision. | met 1 N for an engagement at the Olympic. | appreciate an the more, as it does not cost Pors’s—Lester & Allen's Minstrel. ly C. It a man were tried for murder io the | anything extra, Prorix’s—Ivy Leaf. bo the Southern | 4 revision of the present tariff does not necessari . | vy bulldozers and colored boycotters, ne merpial reform. The first degree, and the jury should find bim guilty of *.? STaxDaRD—The Mikado, murder in the second de t is possible. in case negro must look to the local legislation and po- tritt should not be revised in the interest of a the- a new trial were granted, to convict him of mur- Strauss, bard had failed and to carry out his ag Castno—Veudeville Entertainment. ; PALACE Mus£umM—Open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. lice administration of his own State, with | ory, but in the interest of business. der in the first degree. Gilmore has good wind. ment, and thatthe title to the copyright 1 The musicians drink tes. passed. The Court so ruled and oruered a re ExrosiTion—Open from 8 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. 1 m8 a. m. which both Massachusetts and the Federal Gov uEM OF MARE. He Won't, and Why He Won't Who lest te gowder sea? of the plates to Thompson. PanOrnamMa—Silege of Paris: Open from 8 a. . to URN n. ain Gnovwne—Open every day. ernment are powerless to interfere. They can From the Newport Ledger. No 8 at . CRESENT RNRx Compton avennue and Olive street. do nothing to protect him, if, with the ballot in} Lorp Worssey has been gazetted a viscount. There is a man in Perry County who, NA Look out for a jam, Fair Week. his did not receive the appointment to a smal! ' , | MATINEES TO-MORROW. band, he cannot procure local protection for] Ronrar Borner is over 60 and is worth between | for which he was an applicant, declares that he | Picture cards are getting scarcer, 4 Train Run Into an Omnibus—A 2 Union Pann- Boss ball: St. Lone vs; Phitedetphis himself. That he cannot always do so is not | $5,000,000 and $6,000,000. will not vote the Democratic ticket as long as Cleve~ | The Ex. is booming even in the rain. and Two Chilaren Fatally Injured. land is President, Thea ar iat aes given to The alt galleries are always crowded Hartrorp, Conn., October 1.—At 8730 o' olock thi — .. ̃ ̃ä (ꝝ only unfortunately true the negro in some| A New Yorx physician says that four glasses of | a man was ican gves THE Montreal mob is not only unvaccinated 9 Winenonvan e Dar (sorrel pa ie Ea a man’s life. * n — — Ry tongue ae P but Montreal must choose between Vic's Latest Grief ar cott savs he can't come, w n, at apes — man in some New England States, Massachu-| Norm ot the tramps are leaving Montreal. A case alia oan eae : Ex ubitors have become reconciled to the music. * 7 L duꝰt mob rule and small- pox, with a pleasant possi included. The 0 1 2 ar e cou scare one end of @ profes- The Q . The crunching of peanuts sounds all over the bility of taking both. EMA SE SP a PRE ETE: sional a the sad death of Bowman, who was one of her house. — election returns Cotonz, Iss Harper, who nominated Mr. | est Highland servants, and who died on Wednesday | Dudes t.ke their girls twice a week, It's cheap, | Minnie and Lottie, aged 18 and 18 years respective Tun continued gloomy weather of the week that votes are suppressed in Southern States | Lincoln at Chicago, is lecturing at county fairs in F ly, were so badly injured that one has since died twenty hours in the wires of the d re i is generally accepted in St. Louis as an indica- | S20w that a larger percentage of votes is sup- | West Virginia. Ballochbuie Forest, where he had been — wun likes St, Louis so well that he | and the others will probably die. They were th tion of good weather next week, and the mer- children of Whe ewner Cf the cmaitas, Th berries. 0 pressed in New England. A table recently] Dr. Orwrn WND LL. Horus, having attained — The art man of the Louisville Exposition will of St. anne tall] Printed in these columns proved that only 54 the age of three score and sixteen, facetiously re- Maxing a Milwaukee Man Tired. here next week. ow engineer says that the horses becaine unmanage- chants Louis anticipate a very good 2 r. 4 marks that he 1s “a revolutionary patriot—one of | From the Milwaukee Journal. Tbe machinery inthe basement keeps time to able. and ram upon the track in front of the trade. per cent males of voting age in Massa- the men of 78. Logan was a brave soldier, and his comrades | Glimore’s music. locomotive. es more creditably honor him for his m Shea obii n chusetts, only 69 per cent in Vermont and only] Gronda Wü Curtis writes to the Rochester | then for his civil achievements. But it is — — . e S Run Down By a Passenger. — — — fu applleation of Jasrzn Burxs for the 88 per cent in Rhode Island voted in 1880, | post-Express that be is in favor of some form of | to have such beroes as John Sherman and Jim The : * ö big base-ball picture most popular ' Marshalship is indorsed by Joun O'Day and | nile 4 per cent voted in South Carolina In | high license as the best practical method of dealing o working the soldier racket. R. ote? aes allt 8 H, O Baoxmeven. If they wanted him %0 | 1884 Massachusetts voted but 60 per cent and | Vn intemperance. Household Economy, jun tee tee ee oe get it they ought to have indorsed the other Rhode IAdland but 40 per cont, while Florida | T= Czar of Russia has ordered the award of 4 from the Couirer-Journal rc fellow. . - large gold medal to Alvan Clark of Cambridge, who It nas been figured out that a good-sized dog re- | @ marker to the Bunch of Keys.’ ” : | . — ——— voted 90 per cent, Kentucky 73, Tennessee 78, made the glass forthe great telescope in the ob- | quires more feed to keep him in order than A six- The lady who lost the powder rag Monday night Aud the clash and conflict of claimants for | Mississippi and Louisiana 60, and South sorvatory near St. Petartburg, Goctor bills and Greak and disfigure things, and it e bave the same by proving property. mains uhshaken, and we see no signs of — — Ä— t fuses’ l bitors should not forget hin when the Ex. is at an Polacks struck last fallnow refuses'wemploy&man} Haniel, Wife Outside the Lion's Dens, | ** end. immediate change in the Marshalship of this THERE is no doubt that the Fair will have its | ot that nayjonality in any department. He says From the Ghicago Herald. Diamonds that glow even mort brightly than the istrict jewels that shine from the Veiled Prophet's throne usual attendance from the country cousin, but I they are too easily influenced by American dema- | «gmith did you see my wife a tht —— ů ů — President GREEN is determined to offer special | cogues. 8 street?” “Yes, she passed about aa hour ago.” 8 in the Mermod & Jacdard Jewelry Tux news from Roumelia is that a Turkish | attractions for the city people. He intends to] W. H. H. Munnay, having abandoned the waffie- | herf “Good. The dowels fe San overvaking ames ey Furniture Comp Pasha with three Tabors of Nizams has occu- exhibit, free of chargo, a street sweeping ma- baking business iu Montreal and attained his old | show-windows. or play e nave. It ccnsists of parlor, Bo 1 Ree 2 : 1 a 8 ik 1 f 83 2 7 5 8 g : in 38 ay ge OE EE 88 bs Fe 5 25 : te 85 8 repi t d a1 2 4 . ö ; 3 a uernsey Furniture Com have the prin- success on the lecture platform, his speedy pro- room. rgd od ae dining-room ‘urniture of the pied Djakovites. If the Tabors of Nizams | chine, and it is so long since the people of St. | crecsion to his former popularity in the pulpit is as 2 — Attachment. an. » and should besen by every- are any kin to Tano of Colorado much sym- Louis have seen one that it will, indeed, be a | confidently predicted. 1 A religious Boston paper “seriously doubts „ e Bolman Brothers’ Plano : ex pathy will be felt for Djakovitza, novel sight. James Gorpow Bexyert's steam yacht Namouna | whether a handsome, attractive minister beipe the | attention 9232 2 2 1. —— — — —.—.— 5 ö ö has a crew, all told, of more thea fifty men, and is gautd, of . — 4 4 — : * 2 — de ments and the excellent manner in whieh they are Cron. Szavice COMMISSIONER GREGORY Bankers and the Public. said tocost itsowner about $200 a day, without ate. 3 6 is to Opinions —— up at rando fro rehants, 4 allo Sor a : oe Praising the Assailant of a Union Soldie p m m me shi ready for an ocean Voy r. r rer * * } From the Des Moines Realer (Copperhead R.)), Mugwumps have declared war on the Demo- tradictor lone none iP M. Danavnay of Paris, predicts that earthquakes Lot Wright is a brother of Gen. Ed Wright 23 22 2 — on a grand scale will ocour next year, when the Iowa. It Ae and pluck, 4 — around any the cratic party, the resignation of all Mugwumps : earth is under the influence of a planet of the first | Democratic bully wants would be in accordance with the eternal fitness of k, of uoder that of # group f-estégolds, or at a name or blood. of things , time when the sun and moon are nearest to our Progress at the South. Mr. Rowan denies thAt he ever | planet simultaneously, From the Boston Evening Record. Sea es at tangy A xarw fresh venror haw sited e Wales, in the discovery that Battenberg has resi- yee Mes ia 4 n — Pony 4 ee ee weeks ago, dent in the more squalid streets of Geneva about le week. when he was publicly announced in the Sun- : three hundred relatives living in abjeot poverty, all Sees day morning papers as the slate candidate tor of whom are to be imported and provided with pen- „ — a Maa. the Postmastership on the unity and harmony sions and places in Ragland. — er ticket. WOMEN or THE WORLD. cou 8 year besides other crops. Bhe dovsa't want —_—_—_—_— . to marry. Tux debate on the silver question has started. judicious Parscr.ia Elina Banwes has obtained an absolute Republics Not Ungrateful. The opening proposition to be discussed 1a divorce from her husband. Wiliam Elliott Barnes, ] rom the Detroit Evening Journal. whether the value of silver in relation to gold the b 5 ate Garfelds have one of — ‘THR WINDOW-GLASS TRADE. fluctuated more than t Princess Beatrice’s eldest sister noes on avenue, Cleveian — end e e „„ — 8 —— IA General Convention of Manufacturers eee dane It n eldest diater had tasted. Wendet e eocking bafore. Other People Finding Fault. » Held tn New York To-Day. ore a Mas. Many K Burawt, 6 story writer of Atlanta, | From the Atlanta Constitution. — — Ge., acoopted an offer to bedome the editor of e ng begebe some le aot likely N 2 e * f instinctively | New York story paper at @ salary of $6,000 u year, — | Mus. ps Stasi, who way plain and quite stout, ink and White Tyranny. be held next Tuesday. The individual and ö once said: I would give half my knowledge for a Pink 7 ay pecuniary interests hostile to the amendments few personal charms, and pomsider, them cheaply may all be relied on to vote against them. The | r °F 8° an bought” = ie Oe 5 general good which will be subserved by their — Tun widow of Ralph Waldo Emerson will be the | zured adoption should prompt every publio-spirited — the ogunaiah r Tun ambitious citizens of Pacific, in this 95 corset and @ No. 7 shoo. Bey Pot sap alia ys 4] od with ae 3 Stato, are working energetically to secure the | 3 nae TEXAS AND r. LOUIS CHANGES, location of the branch Penitentiary. The ob- | Pepuls att —. aS. jection to Pacific is that it is too near to St. Louis and too far from Chicago and Kansas ‘City, and a penitentiary there would be alto- ä Br law Rhode Idend disfranchises a larger | proportion of her males of voting age than any order State in the Union. Only two or three Southern States have adopted the Massachu- K * a i 3 iw * In actroular issued today Col. 8. W. 2 receiver of the Texas and St. Louis, L Fish has been relieved of the duties of © in order devote ö itt 4 | | i
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W ESS it 8 4 com panies, a b 4) . isa man co medium height, and it is fair to suppose a betweea thetwo would be a affair. i | | E the have — 2 when there to hem ‘| being $4 85 5 112175151 2 1 the routes ot the y trail 23112 5 8 5° inti aiy | of Sullivan reminds me of à character- ic incident connected with the who is in heroic characters and ons at Pope's. successful gnocker-ou ood upward twist and without 1 head glanced cannot be put inte print, Ah—botu of ‘ems easy to me. f Notes. The Siege of Paris is open day and night. The Palace Museum offers an interesting lection of curiosities this week. comes to the People’s next week, is in the city. but the brave deserve the, . He ascr Pope. mines of he Mikado” at the Gight and to-morrow night. abo will probably play Rip“ the entire efi | drop the remainder ef the features are in have Mantell with her, Feremptory Order. ber 8, 1885. ready for uspection to visitors. This order be rigidly enforced. Sr. Loon ladies use their pin money to buy just in. THE TRADES’ PAGEANT. Play Next Thursday Night. SOUTHERX rere MX RAILROAD WAR The Meader Opera Company will give souvenir in the name pers the number of extra torches and the num- orms and been provided, fine bands had been I the Lines Eegaced ia the Fight—A Cut in Rates * col- Mr. Pewers of the Siberia“ Company, which Nat Childs’ latest line for Roland Reed is, “None the, Fair it to Mr. Gus Bothner, in advance of the “Bunch of Kare, "the Olympic’s attraction for next week, is in cl 0 Joseph e comes to the Olympic repertoire be Way is clever on the tight rope, and other bright troduced. Mr. Smiley Walker, the agent of Miss Fanny Davenport, is spending sever days here. Miss Davenport's season opens in October 20. She will stick to “Fedora” this season and will To Exuintrors—No goods of any description le goods excepted) will be received at the Fair Grounds efter 6 o'clock p. m. Saturday, Octo- It is the intention of the management to open the Fair on Sunday morning with all the departments will Onanie Greex, President. nice things on time of Ingalls, 1007 Olive street. Elegant al Arrangements For The Grand Dis- The Executive Committee of the Trades’ Display oclation held their final meeting at the Mercan- dle Club last night, before the grand pageant on iform caps and capes. Each float owner must pro- one person who will be held ble for all y. Forty-eight torches will be provided for ond Bere desired. Fioat owners were GENERALS HORACE PORTER, ADAM BADEAU wei, 1 a a ith or wie BF we . a „ vo . om o al r pits wy }, fs cutting ola & — . 1 2 * — to Atlanta for % cents, the regula GREAT ST. LOUIS Farm agement to have all departments in full working- order on that date. The plats of the various de- partments are now in charge of the ents on the ground, and every facility will be of- fered exhibitors in order that their displays may be completed at the earliest possible moment. Eutry cards will admit exbibitors and their work - men ct any of the gates during next week. Sr. Lovis ladies use their pin money to buy nice things on time of Ingalls, 1007 Olive street. Elegant new stock just in. Bootha for Bale. | There are fourteen Refreshment Booths under the amphitheater that are offered for sale at §125 each. Apply at 517 Chestnut street. Fixe coach and coupe harness. J. B. Sickles Saddiery Company, 1102 Washington avenue. THE VERY BEST — 1 „ = pppoe m= AL, 546 p. my, payee ngering iliness, CHARLES STRITTMA beloved band of Margaretha Strittmatter, nee abner. Funeral to take place from residence, 4040 8. Broadway, Friday, October 2. at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. GORMAN—On Wednesday m at . GORMAN, in the TA year of his age, 1:30 o'clock u. m., to Assumption Church, thence to Cal vary Cemetery. EN 1885. Fall Season. 1805 Friends, customers & stran- rs are invited to our Fall pening of Millinery, Ladies’ and Misses’ Cloaks, raps and Dresses, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sep- tember 30, October 1 and 2 at 615, 617 N. Broadway, bet. Wash- ington Av. & Union Market. I. F. MOLONEY NEW PUBLICATIONS. CENTURY GENERAL GRANT, AND JAMES H. WILSON, EN. PORTER, who was near to Gen. Grant for many. ears, writes of ‘Lincoln and Grant,” their person * 5 | 0 5 — 1 9 4 Te Following are a few of the Advantages we possess, and explains aes WHY we can undersell any competitor.in the RE „. * 2 — 4 ANTAGE 1. ADVANTAGE 2. We are located on the only | Our salesrooms cover eight large retail thoroughfare of the | floors—over 45,000 square feet cigy, and our transient or “drop Jof floor room—thus giving us the im“ trade pays all eur RENT I largest and best facilities for our expenses, giving us this IM- | large workshops and the light- MENSE advantage over houses | est and best display rooms in the | less eligibly located. city. ADVANTAGE 3. Our stock is ENTIRELY NEW ADVANTAGE 4. (all old stock having been de- Our large sales enable us to stroyed by fire), aud as our pres- urch ent product has all been manu. Dureh an supplies in the taetured since the depression, we largest quantities, and hence get | are enabled to offer our custom. the benefit of lowest ers the newest styles at the Very | of the raw material. Lowest Prices. Lamps, Mirrors, Albums, Silverware, Steel Engravings. etc. Special terms on Watches and Jewelry. Repairing at reasonable prices. Pictures made to order. | We propose to give our customers the ENTIRE BENEFIT of the above and many other great advantages we possess over any and ALL Competitors, and CAN and WILL sell FURNITURE at lower prices than can be found elsewhere. All we ask is a PERSONAL EXAMINATION. TIME PAYMENTS 50c A WEEK. The Best and Newest Styles in Picture Frames, Clocks, — * . * a } 1 ~ 3 1 if ND > 11 > ’ Also Assassi Washington av. and 13th st Sundays exce PANORAMA~SIRGE OF PARIS, Battle of Chatillon. nation of the Archbishop of With the Renowned Indian Chief, SITTING BULL, 15 of his Staff, 65 Warriors. Open 864. m WUD mM, GRAND STREET PARADE, OCTOBER 3, AT 10 4A . 2000 TO 2017 MORGAN STREET, N — 22 „ 8 M. 1 i= 5 * iy J» por 2 5 I 7 r * 5 N 7 . > 1 ’ 2 * * = se Be eTt a? 3.8 eo een oe ax 2 7 * 12 ＋ * 7 * e 1 a — * * Ä 1 * * * * * 5 SHUT OND ea? ei 2 1 7 a K 5 rH 7 0 5 ae A . 0 . - N . ow * Crescent Rink, l Compton Av. and Olive St. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8,|M. B. CURTIS, TO-NIGH I. for ear chamalondhi of f As SAMUEL PLASTRICK IN — msg ne SAM’L OF POSEN. | Matinee Satarday only. POPE’S.} suits Siw. ae and John L. Sullivan. Irene. * GRAD OPERA HOUSE. 7 > = ' oa N r i Oe, . peer a * 7 * 8 n 5 r 1
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3 at the m rate as at the main office, 518 — emupene .... I F. A. Spiker 2500 OLIVE ST.. — +. Russell Riley BENTON ST... Otto Sutter > FRANKLIN eee Klepstein W. Tomfobrde , 8. H. J. Andreas (woos N. BROADWAY. . — ......------. Otto D'Amour 2100 ‘SIQNEY sr. ...... Ed. Dufour 2248 PODIER 323% G. H. Wagner WASHINGTON AV...........-......Thos. Glenn | WOOL LAFAYETTE AV..........-.....sohn T. Harris 2631 GAMBLE t... . Braun's Pharmacy 2700 CHOUTEAU AV.....—.—--..- = A E. Krueger re SALINA ST............ Aug. F. Kaltwasser MARKET BY, neds deadoctee St. L. Pharmacy Co Bes icccccte FIN + | E. 8. Macdonald | an CRS SIO Oo FS ST..........-----—.-Kirkbride & Roth V...... „Ful E. Fiquet „Francis Hemm ELEVENTH ST. .........H. W. Barkhoefer Parties advertising in these Columns and having the answers addressed in care of YOST-DISPATOH, will please ask for check to enable them to get their letters, as none Coachmen and Drivers. r ANTED—Situation A young German as coach- who horses and can milk; best of Ad MBS, this office. a39 ANTED— First-class stenogra type -writist 1d 8 —— r compe petent — and nd Or aries * . ...... Miscellaneous. 1 barkeeve 2 mation by — New York; — Wie Clerks and Salesmen. az * r - ~ yee fe Viewer vu. 1 8 9 2 * N * — ot — 9 „ : * 9 7 7 * * - 2 TED—By “axed 6 fern hom W — uiale, trl Call at 11:0 N. Bist HELP WANTED—FEMALE. — — — Clerks and Saleswomen. — salesiadies at 1407 Washington av. ~~ Stenographers. — eh, eed pa — PDD 1 5. — r N41, this — INFORMATION WANTED. 5033 5 205 aes by the do =| TLL Ramona aes APO D 1 0 A family. 813 1 DE a Ein 3 ara H. AND LODGING — HOUSES, ROOMS, C., WANTED. Wine cans Week, tooms, both with and — l O, this . and 1 for room; those having to — — 006 Pine IE bf aa American of three adults, three rooms. Addrens 4 55 7 stating price, price, location ete: must be ch 8 eee take r with R 88, this F 221 To tare bose 2 * Band me ith ot and 1218 W ashington av. ad ones & Co. 2 — 21 month can hear of a of three, veteroncess location, south af EN. Ad. B82, this office. 21 General Housework. 2 8 — tor — {ho usew ork; German = yet et TF onaal housework. a 10) . N. Compton ay, Ws ANTED—A six-room furnished house in the NI the city — Sar aa water, gas bath. this o WANTED—PARTNERS. $200 cash to totake half inter store. Ad. A this office. W e in alive town of 3,50) in- habitants; must be a workman and be competen take of the a — ä MONEY WANTED. t — a fam- = morning at 226 Chest ANTED— Gunde giri to assist with housework, . 1435 1 general housework; must be @ K 3041 Easton av. ass — i for eugrl bouewrk 15 WU and de genera! work a l tor houseworx; one that could home at t preferred. 1526 N. Broadway. ge | = a general housework. Wis wis Mon- a situation for general family, Call at 324 2 W — private N. 3d sh Gb deer. 006 Winans se goed wages. W = mem tony We small tamily. Dav. Wenz ben $200, with ample sa) this office, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. CU rm wingers repaired at balf the old price. Er “Erie LOST AND FOUND. will be for ladies’ blue “Pad Po al I. — OST. — Gog, license | No, 126 on the colar. Liberal reward if N. Broadway. 0 FINAN CIAL. 1 f — Wee 7 1 —— * . assist in washing: non, other W rod cook to as 7 ANTED— in washing and * ironing as 200i Morgan st. as 268 W a ten TT uD a eos cook and for general AN housework, 3 201 S. lach st.; mo other need apply. 468 other to bring reits: German pret. [65 P T ANTED—Good to do cooking, and ~ |W “ite: ices youre git for sure ta same family at once et Wie Laiayetso av. 06% Work: muss iron- tice Madame Cassidey, xX c 1119 1. hands on and 1 2 — ED—An accomplished waltress and parlor . Apply = references at 522 Garrison av., n good girl at 0 S. ien st, ati es DRESSMAKING. W . and’ te ds getorel Mourswort ia | gated ath pesemnant, congo & T OAs mac furnitare — —— . — 8 — and iouns completed in a few hours, — .* oi loan on on diamande at $50,000 “tec — — peg aga ena en on furnit i . residence, without removing. — — 2d AN will joan and upwards on house- ture, pianos, etc,, Val; parties G old furni without remo — at n Franklin av., 1 * 831 ol made on furniture ip residence and collateral — — — Team 2, 004 Olive, MONEY TO LOAN. Ne a aS eee Franklin 2 . water. | al3 WASBINGTON AY, Pra a — wis 71428 PAPIN ST.—Taird feor: two rooms unfur- 2 1440 K. TNT E000 * 1513.2 rooms; u F 1522 sion OLIVE — ee 1628 TEs visitors or regular front and he 818 1700 CHESTNUT ST.—Nicely — room. e suites, furnished, for gentlemen or light Tatayotio Pare og 1809 309 RUTG e . baths 192’ MORGAS Oy ae a 9102 ¢ CHESTNUT ST.—Two nicely. fur. rooms 4 gents or gent and wife, private family. wi8 oo44 1 G) HICKOR DO) PS oe certian without cbilinens ge an 2227 * Vig mouth an AV —Three rooms, aid, gor. 9334 CARR 8T.—Three rooms, first floor; $10. 2334 Seep changed. 213 moderate; reference ex 2345 = EUGENIA Ff our rooms and gitchen on water, Lancaster secend floor, with gas and SE ns N. Sth 6. 213 2515 SPRING AV.—Five rooma acl bath, 915. $15. Apply 2441 Spring av. 2625 5. — for two; rent. #12, I 2626 OLIVE ST.—Handsomely fur, 34 story rooms; CASS AV.—Four aia rcoms and closets. 295: OLIVE 3T.—Three splendid unfurnished — single or en suite. 2716 Inquire at abo: 2 above number or 80 Clark av. rooms 2d floor. 318 — * 342. OLIVE ST.—A nicely furnuned LOCUST n furnished rooms; 2727 ST.—Unfurnished rooms Tor 13 bath, basement hail, to one or two gentlemen for sleep 2 — private family. 2824 — good locality; rent low keys 12 Caroline, eftorson | £3 4 330 OLIVE 8T.—Two furnished rooms, ä id Argyie ev. a ——- al3 NK RENT—Nicely furnisnea front room, 2d floor: gas and. everythiag) water, warm and cold bath, right; private family; $10 per nea 1125 N. 18th (new. or Wair Week OR RENT—Furnished rooms at 1308 Chouteau av. ; e N. and South. si Fon Arne or suite of unfur. ad. Board furnished by fl fine caterer. @ . this off y= She et mate at Peseta aon Rooms Bureau, W in — — R RRNT. - Rooms secured; location; visitors call or write LI Pine st. 218 R RENT. Pleasant furnished front gents on Washington av. Address K lith 2 838 suitable for one gent. and Cass av. al3 55 WINDOWS FOR RENT 1223 ae ena t ie SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT desirable on. R RENT—Cou store—A and d ai Old Orchard, St Lgala and San Francia Herd wider from St. Louis and N. Main TO LET—FOR BUSINESS pl Pa ma R RENT—Bakery and confectionery; one of the bent F in the city. Inquire 718 Morgan. 1 Pon RENT—Desk room: 16 N. 4th st. ers’ House: best location in the city; JRO® RENT—Big stable and room. 1913 Madison st. aif BOARDING. 8. FIFTEENTH ST.—N without meals; visitors 205, Jae ONEY loaned 11 123885 2 181 0 = 132 1 I mis. — and board OUTHAU AY: 19933 oe age oe an pa Ba 1 bales — * . — E K. = oes 72 eggs By — 5 ee eee dn LE—Cheap . — for gash or on sim, 5 or on or will rent. a —— 87 tts, 208 N at. 8 fE—New goceefeather pillows $i each at 718 N. Sen et, 8 G | Brunswick T Baike billiard r dalla, etc. 3520 Page lon Time Payments, At cash bd en 20 no charges, no Interest; 8 tur room, house Carvet and Stove Go., 210 and 213 N. 7th st., X op aS SALE—One govud fre- proot 9 2 inches wide, $23. No. 17 N. 2d st, 5 88 1782 Franklin avenue, are selling an extra une note paper at 25 cents — ream. 1488 NS tor making and ye n tt & Gaunt, 1732 Franklin av, incubator sent post 841 Fan Ben of ite, at Bento cow; excellent rich milker: in ag Hights, near Benton Station, 5 Morgan at. 10 bu. 51. CO direct irom the oar; send postal, R „Bond — — — * mercial, yp-stairs. On Time Payments. I will — our * with BY sto ves and car- Pp eonvine her then on other heuse in St. Louis, Call and —8 12th st. ng boat, = doable pared oA? wall teat. 18 N. Henry Walker, 206 N. Spectacles To Suit All Eyes} %:: — Solid gold spectacles sold for cash or on time es tested with t ate a Ane 1726 Franklin ay. 5 can save ae S 1 on us for your heat moves, dag stove — 1417 Franklin av, SALE—A large assortment of trunks and musical instruments. 5 parnbroker, 1102 Franklin av pug and dlack and tan dogs — Handsome eee ee kittens, Bonne pout Southern mocking birds at * in tue r. Dunn s ican office, 14 Av. e — to Dunn: F. Fr — HORSES AND VEHICLES. For Sale. CAE Ds eee HEIDEMAN - BENOIST SADDLERY CO. 419 N. Sixth Street. 06 block N. of Barra TURF GOODS A SPECIALTY. Telephone, 208. ice ponies, Call this werk at , —Fifty ch on Stock Yards, ai2 8 SALE—A good mare; cheap. J.J. Hammond, i 2200 Papin st. 312 5 . PERSONAL SUNDRIES. TAPE WORM. nat 7 nt of tape specialist in t — Pe no pay. Thousands of refer- diced guaran Olive st. Write or circular, * Diss: G. STAPP eo chroni sad W 1 and female drug store; Superior Furniture Polish. Best in the 8 M A Mueller’s Pharmacy, 8th wet M. D., in addition to her general — the treats with magnetism, eleo ae for and tl necessity for are a lurury for Lady assistant. 1422 Olive st. P R. r Ee ves and 5 6 ‘mislaid end tuted & heapest lot of clothing in the . ME V. Medart’s, Pawnbroker, 1102 8 cought oy N. Barn ot, e an E „ — . * Debil hag prong ant other — ae abo emerald and strictly confidential, ritten on Searentee 22 ia every. express, ARRIACE GUIDE, orate ove pictures, =e decay. effects = ofeolibacy and ex “cs 0 net and @ontemplating marriags a! read 2 oP Baia saute game, paper cover, 250. —— | TQ WEAK WEAK Sea — ete. tte. T will se 9 Saeed re discanes. a8 . + 1 free Oona. | NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Items of Interest and Gossip From the Adjacent Towns. ‘Joplin, Mo., ley of Leavenworth, “Mira J.J. (ite Hite 1155 ef i i west visiting Mra. A, C. Wilson, returned to ber home, in Gai- to-day.——Clinton young people have a progressive euchre club-——Miss Fannie — 2 0 in Sedalia Ww County license is so high that we have no circuses. ze jury in the case of Kemp Reyburn, tried for 0 eal out two days and then brought in a * a car-load of 1 ables off the 1 Farm, Sr. Lous ladies use their pin money to buy nie things on time of Ingalls, 1007 Olive street. Degas new stock just in. Genuine Rabber Clothing For ladies, gents and children. All grades a bo! tom prices. No lampblack garments offered. Day Runa Co., 615 N. Fourth street,
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a — — a * n W . ic Pa 1 — o 7 * N — be ba? “ * 9 0 | r ‘ * b goods excepted) Fair.Grounds after 6 o'clock p. m. ber 6, 1885, 8 11 is the intention of the management to open the a — * 1 ¥ ‘ 5 ety det * = yt - some . » 2 Wes ie ~The * . a . me te: eee . 3 N * n 3 * 8 Sr, 7 * 8 rs Me 2 a * 8 * 4 ve 1 ne 8 3 7 vx e ’ — * > “> a * 0 n \ 94. Ley 8 “a a 5 9 N 25 1 — SGA . * 15 * Fd * . * J 2 ’ I 1 ö ‘sa ‘at a 2a ? N 2 : eae * 4 129 ft & 1 9 — ss 4 ö „ * fe * * 4 * , * 8 a ~ AN eA 8 rae . 5 5 * 5 a 3 * — N wil be | 718 x. Broadway 0 LAST COPY. The Sensational Suicide of & Young Journalist at Quincy, Il. — — M. M. Wood, City: Editor of the Sun- day Optic, Blows His Brains Out An Aocoount of the Contemplated Deed Written by the Unfdrtanate Young Man for His “Brother Re- porters"—The Suicide the Son of Rich and Indulgent Parents, ue SEEGE it ii occurred last night, which has caused the greatest excitement throughout the city wherever the un- happy young man was known. Shortly after 7 o'clock last evening a pistol shot was heard in or near the large private boarding house of Mrs.. Fayon, Eighth street, but nothing was thought of it at the time. Late this morning, however, as the chambermald entered one of the rooms a gbastly sight met her eres. Sitting ina chair near a table, Gil i ; 1 b g st 771 of the Sunday Optic, anew paper just started in this city. A revolver lay at his side, and one of the thirty-two caliber chambers was empty, On the table was found twenty-seven closely written sheets of reporters’ paper, the long article being ad- dressed to “my brother reporters.” some horribly grotesque fancy, the suicide had written as follows: “When you come to sift this matter over and sum it up, your articles will read about like this. And then followed à regular re port of the whole suicide in Mr. Woods’ own style, touches of humor being thrown in here and there, to show, as it were, his self- appreciation of the tragical circumstances. He reviewed the whole situation, stated what he had been doing up to the hour of gelt - murder, and that City : the act was done on acceunt of some old trouble ts 18 — fus- | He was at one time city editor of the Herald and later of the Journal of this city, and had been con- nected with newspapers in various capacities. for years. Mr. Woods was well liked as a quiet, careful, bard-working reporter, and his death is the Quincy press. now lies before your figured by the suicide’s own blood, he frankly admits that bis mind is not right and that it bas been unsound for years. He goes on to say that he threatened to kill himself two years ago, and that then his father could have told the cause and every- thing else about it; but that now his father has not the remotest idea of the causes which prompted the act, After referring to his failure in holding journalistic positions and unpleasant rela- tions with his father, he makes the sate ment tbat the real causes of his suicide ia a trouble that he has spoken of to no one, and which has been staring him in the face for a year or more, until it grew so heavy that he could stand it no longer. The following lines, written at the close of the letter, seem to indicate an unsound state of mind. He says: “As you read these lines, no doubt you will wonder what can be the condition of a mind that would dictate such words. The novelty of this paper, if I am allowed to use the term, will show that an affected mind is at the back of it. Nosane person would Write as I have.” Then follows a tender reference to a loved mother, and a farewell to his brother report- ers. He was only 21 years oid, the oldest son of rich and respected parents, who live at Ellington, in this county. DROPPED FROM ABOVE, A Huge Meteore Stone Falle on a Farm in Jefferson Township, Pa. By Telegraph to the Post-DisratTcu. > CLaysvitte, Pa., October 1—The aerolite, or meteoric stone, which caused the loud detonations 4 rue ComptrollerClerks troller Campbell is j¥fied in his state- | Ellis Jones, a mail carrier, witnessed the fiery mass vat it takes a peculiarly ed man to fill the en He said he never m 4 or . of Julius Smith, one of Bappointees. Mr. while being a first-rate rk, was yet not 25 Eyer 1 i 11 5 LE 1 i g ree D a tendency to hi feet square. wonder in great 1 i SAD INDEED. Mrs. Eliza Steel, aa Aced Widow, Commits Suieide at Celina, Ohio. Sudden Death in Little Boek of an Eocen- tric Oharacter Well Known Here. . 1 . 1 * 5 y * 983 * : 5 J are ie. Tio! * Nn b- t * „. * N 18 e a oe When Mme. Nilsson arrived, shortly after 9 o'clock, itis estimated thatthe dense mass of people closely packing the quay and the wide street of Charies XII for some distance on either side, num- bered fot less than 40,000 persons. Deafening cheers greeted the diva's arrival. Unable to reach the principal door of the hotel, she, with some diMiculty, managed to gain admittance ata side entrance, and presently was bewing to probably the largest and most excited audience she has ever looked upon. After she had sung two songs, “Vierzehn Tachre“, and Wermland Weiser,“ the crowd began to disperse homeward,- The firs: movement of the living mass 0 abs A FRIGHTFUL CRUSE, which was horribly intensified by the pressure of a number of fresh arrivals on the outskirts of the crowd. Arasoally gang of roughs helped still further to precipitate the calamity by trying to work their way through the confused and chaotic multitudes. With a rush like the flow ofa mighty river, the excited mass of people directed itself towards some newly built houses on the side of the old Mindre Theater. The pavement in front of the house had been torn up and the Sound was strewn with building stone, lime and sand. Just before this uneven place was reached the stone pavement ended at an abrupt descent in the grade of the street. Here those in advance of the crowd halted an instant, but, pressed forward by the thousands behind, they stumdled and roll, the crowd swarming on with the entire absence of reasen or control characteristic of such a crowd in an emergency. Men, women and chil- dren were instantly piled one upon the other in one | great crushed, bleeding, shrieking and undistin- guishable mass of humanity. The horror of the scene was increased by the demoniacal yells of the who took advantage of the moment to at- tack and plunder people right and left. To add to the confusion.the only lamp that illuminated that part of the street was turned out by a street boy, who had saved himself by climbing the post. Many others saved themselves by breaking the windows and entering the new houses, though they were cut severely by the broken glass. When the po- lice finally forced a passage and removed the dead and injured it was found that . } EIGHTEEN PERSONS HAD BEEN KILLED in the mad rush. Mostofthese were women. Many people are believed to have been injured seriously early in the panic by being trampled under the feet of a horse which, with a light wagon at hia heels, tore through the crowd. Others were pushed from the quay into tue Norr Strom outlet of the ,Malaren into the Saltejon and drowned. A prominent citizen was separated from his two daughers, one 10 and the other 12 yearsold. He afterwards found their dead bodies trampled almost beyond recognition. Heapsof torn clothing, hafs, um- brelias, shoes and mantles were taken to the police station. A hatless woman, excitedly searching for her child, broke into loudjcries oa seeing the row of corpses, and it was found that she had suddenly gone mad. The police,sumbering 200, were utterly powerless to prevent the accideat or govern the cro Sr. Louts ladies use their pin money to buy nice ‘AT REST IN BELLEFSONTAINE. The Remains of Charles M. Elleard Taken to the Grave To-Day. The funeral of the late Charies M. Elieard took to-day at 2 o'clock ffom the family in Elleardsviile. A large assemblage of the friends and acquaintances + 7 Roons BEAUPIPOLLY Furnished FOR $356 70. | Dinin rooms, Re „room Ki 2 Sarin or 80 “Articles. in the West. CHURCH CONFERENCES. Two Interesting Religious Gather- ings To-Day. The Methodist Women Discuss For- eign Missione—A Mass Meeting To- Night—The Congregational District Association Meets at Olive Brauch Churoh, ä The sixth annual meeting of the Woman's For- eign Missionary Society of the St. Louis Confer- ence, M. X Church South, has been in session to- day at St. John’s Church, Ewing avenue and Locust street. The officers of the society are: President, Mrs. M. G. Goodfellow of Centenary; first vice-president, Mrs. J. W. Lewis; second vies president, Mra. L. F. Aspley; third vice-president, Mrs. J. Garten; treasurer, Mrs. C. C. Anderson; Mrs. E. Avis, corres tary; Mr.. M. . mar, record- ing secretary. The president was in the chair this morning at 9 o'clock when devotional ses Opened the p to endea the necessity of continued success of the past. ms 0 den, read a very touching memorial on the death of Mrs. iri R Hicks, wife ot First Church, in which praise deceased lady's devotion of the benighted of other tos treasurer, Mrs. Anderson, was read by Lewis. The amounts * from each church ‘aul Fredericktown | Gieaners, $81. Phe Ovarenary nounced as 6 and the foreign missions was p the conclusion of the report the tive corrected the totai Hoygood, missionary an Sbanghai, China, who called fer ass s ance in the establishment of a giris’ schoolat hai and a mission home for missionaries in 3 2 a 2 was then read pledging prayers r au . — the sendiug of persons to her assist - ance. Reports from the various auxiliaries con- sumed the remainder of the time until tne noon inter- mission. The afternoon business has been of a rou- tine character, varied interestingly by tue presence and remarks of Miss Lochie Rankin, missionary to "Wass 00 scar shore will be a missionary mass even at which Miss Rankin will Congregational Ministers. The semi-annual meeting or the St. Louis District Association Of Congregational Ministers and Churches opened this morning at the Olive Branch Church, corner Missouri avenue and Sidney street, Rev. J. W. Johnson presiding over the devotional exercises and Rev. Dr. Goodell offering prayer. Mr. O. L. Whitelaw, ter of the Association, took the chair and called the roll after Mr Samuel ed assistant registe. bt, W. W. 5 Pilgrim Church —Rev. Dr. C. le B Hubbell, H. Mr. and Mrz. B. & Wheclor, H. Brinsiande, W. B. Homer and . B of the at the house to pay | teu, rs. gathered to-day bute to his memory, The casket in which S from the Elks, who attended the funeral in a body. +143 * = 15 i Hf = 5 77 Es EL 1 g b r 1 it * t uu . 3 7 e e a5 1 4 8 feiss 1 ae * br ; 8 i Bie te pr, feet — * 4 N * . ö * a ö 2 ; . . 8 8 0 0 “Pac ; a eet a, 9 71 1 2 . — * * * tage 2 * % * hy . Slee ~ hy 2 e & are > — ee: “x 2 2 * . i a — * * — „ 1 * ö n . * x N 5 rm as 2 * : t * 3 7 7 ad 2 a . . . W * 1 n 8 5 5 “er l > ee . 5 1 l im aa 2 4 * ; 5 8 > , 4 4 ee. S . . 7 s oS 2 — 1 * 1 * — ~ . 5 8 eee 2 ont | — - N , * — - ie — 2. * * N D * . _ 1 * . “ 1 7 K , 8 " 2 * “ ~ 1 *-« i n — > 5 5 * * . — 5 1 V a 4 2 1 sx - 2 " ° — ' * * . 2 — ‘ Ar igs t _} convict s not the mos serious ; transaction . 1 OOMS CONSOLIDATED IN ST; ale _ | WE SHOW 13 DIFFERENT KINDS OF WOOD ) än Bedroom, Parlor and Diming-room Furniture. — Maple, Walnut, Oak, Mahogany, Ash, FOR 6014 40. Dining-Room, 4 Bedrooms, ery, | 22 n u Rooms Magnet Furnished | FOR 83,417. ge eg ning-room, 8 Bed Nursery, Li- — and Parler, or 158 Articles. 1 — 1 Attention Given to Or- ae N ork. d Ww msare Our hoot, which 22 me ao 304, 806, OCUST, Guernsey Furniture Co., er 58 ed 20 Sta e ooh]u d him to his home for some days past. Peremptory Order. To Exaipttors—No goods of any description (perishable coods excepted) will be received at the Fair Grounds after 6 o‘cleck p. m. Saturday, Octo- ber 8, 1883. It is the intention of the management to open the Fair cn Sunday morning with all the departments ready for inspection to visitors. This order will be rigidly enforced. 6 2 Cars Greex, President. Peremptory Order. To Exaruitrorns—No goods of any description (perishable goods excepted) will be received at the Fair Grounds after 6 o'clock p. m. Saturday, Octo- ber 3, 1885. It u the intention of the management to open the Fair on Sunday morning with all the departments ready for inspection to visitors This order will be rigidly enforced, Cuarizs Garten, President. NO BANQUET THIS TIME. Tne Failure to Convict Scheel Sets Dr. Fitzporter Free. The juvenility of the young gentlemen in charge of the Ciscuit Attorney's office” suffered severely this morning at the bands of the veterans of the bar, and though they are still in the ring, their disfigured condition bespeaks for them the heart- felt synipathy of all who admire precocity and seif- confidence in youth. The affair which has come to —the sheol case one of the young gentleman called it while laboring under associations . of ideas this morumg—and the painful light in which it appeart was all on account of a defective indictment backed up bya essay reoble presentation of facts which, properly han „Should not have failed to secure the con- —.— Scheel, charged with perjury, and Dr. t Scheel day af 2 agains eel yesterday ternoon Judge „0. Jones and Mr. Joeeph G. e forthe defense. the fact that the State’s representa- the best possible showing for their moved for his disc the ide this kindl a When young gentlemen 1 n f 1 in last time. really unfortunate ‘eh Judge Noonan turned over to the Circuit Attorney's office the damning array of facts against Fiiz- porter and Scheel f THE YOUNG G KNTLEMEN gleefully announced that they nad at last got that eiusiye medical gentieman dead, to rights. I's conviction has been a matter of secondary im- portance, but, unf ortun , now that the Circuit Attorney's office has esta the fact that there has been no perjury, it follows that there has been no suboruation of perjury, and the much-indicted doctor once more goes unscathed from court. The punishment not having beeo to fit the crime there will hardly occur this evening one of those scenes of merriment which are reported to foliow successful prosecutions in the Come Court. The pop of tne champagne bottle wi evening. The banquet hall, which is said to have beeu a festal scene on the night of the Dierberger conviction, will this time remiain deserted. Delicatessen. Buckwheat cakes with mapie syrup. 712 Olive street, 718 N. Broadway. THE SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA, Ex-Vice-President Cassett of the Pennsy!- vania Testifies in the Injunction Suit. Pumapeitpaia, October 1.—Mr. A. J, Cassett, ex- Vice-President of the Pennsylvania KRruroad Company, has been on the witness stand all the morning in the South Penasylvauie Railroad injunc- tion suit. He detailed conversations that had taken 1 tween Messrs. Depew hands nesses and had ot the South Penusywanls transac- edge Gee admitted that the Bouth Pennay!- vania would be a competing line to the Pennsyiva- nia Railway. Booths for Sale. . There are fourteen Refreshment Booths under the amphitheater that are offered for sale at $125 each, Apply at 617 Chestnut street. MABMADUKE'’S MEN. Forty-Eight Convicts to be Discharged + Were 7 Se REP Sy n MIEN» i 4 * 9 „ A * * r bj 1 Poa int, ye 5 a 7 A ee 2 . 4 * Oe . — tei — - g 3 1 o iia ae Se" * N eo, pent N 1 * * ate? N F ae 8 25 te ae them laden with great misfortune is the Scheel case. , charzed with subornation of the same, also learned that the way occupy our entire Afth floor. — — WHOLESALE GROCERS. Still Exercised Over the Dual Classis fication Question. A Committee Calls on the Frisco and Missouri Pacific Roads To-Day—The Classification Committee Postpones Its Meeting—A Case of Discrimina- tion—The Transportation Committee Waking Up—Exchange Notes. * The wholesale grocers held a meeting last even- ing at their headquarters, 314 N. Third street, Pres- ident Nicholson in the chair. The object of the meeting was the discussion of the carload rate, The members who had been started out to obtain indorsements of the movement by prominens merchants reported the signatures obtained by them aggregating 500 firms. One-half the lists were handedinto Secretary — and being pasted together, made a slip about 4 footin length. All the names affixed were those of representative houses. It was resolved to visit the general ers of the Frisco and Missouri Pa- cific Roads, with this and other documents, to as- certain wh these two reads would give their promised sup to the movement at the meeting next week. ai le +. In acco rdance with the decision reached last even- ing, a committee consisting of Peter N W. E. Schweppe, E. G. Scudder, John R. Holmes and Dwight ‘iredway met at the office of the Traus- portation Committee this mornin retary Kelly, proceeded to spent in conference w rge freight t. The committee then — ri Pacific headquarters. Here they were unfortunate, First Vice-President Hoxie being General Freight Agent ference with him. , returned to their regular business. To a Post- as DisPpatcue reporter they expressed Baded with the ciation, which it was expected would consider subject at its meeting to-morrow, has decided to take it up, The m Committee, w of this month in Chicago, has been in this city. A number of gentiemen belongiug to the committee desire to be in St. Louis on that occasion, and the meeting was, therefore, post- * Secretary Kelly received this morning a copy of 1 2 ut Bureau. Ic contains a com thougu — of the at le for the "abolition fa F . Haat i 5 28 Ses eet fy! i 7 — * * r J " he 9 8 2 9 n 25 p dere ae aie Marine a ee: * ny — a ed 1 n 2 * . N. E N rye es? ee ö e- N RN N 5 8 b. * —— 1 * 5 Ry 27 *
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~~ „ ¢ . 8 * = * : a * , + > 3 . Te | > a 9 OLIVE 4 THIRTEENTH AND . « a 22 85 Deve numbers, and none are > pipe cut ows Bemorong Jove, 2e por ere our special Franklin Av. ** Bend for price list. Country orders promptly ateended to | NU——̃— was b. W. GUERIN PHOTOCRAPH | more favorable weather may prevail. 137 Pt etl — sTs. sold at | : —— ie. r 8 8 Por ‘ * » 22 x ws a * * a — an* pe bin! +. . - rhe — 5 5 vy 8 e. reren Poe 10 . “ ; ~ ——— — * = 15 ve : i 4 Gan Mons uses Pozzoni’s Powder. Clara | Louise Kellogg does likewise. For sale by all drug- giste and fancy goods dealers. Dr. E. ©. Chase, S22 Olive street. Set of teeth, . treated, and medicine Purvar= matters skillfnily Suruished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Da. Wurrrren, 617 St. Charies street, curesdiseases @f indiscretion, excesses. indulgencies. Call or write, TELEGRAPHIC BRE The Greek fleet is massing at Salamis fora royal W tho lows bale „ e ——— S to prevent ee fn young n reer 9 business panic prevails Roumelia. 4 suspended payment. was reported. * as a bartender. on Sunday shot and ey ae be Bee Mike W — of e Watson, a notori- is increasing th hout Mussulmans and Christian hold a young Englishman, near Smyrna, for $45, At Paso dei N Mexico, 3 orte. oo, yesterday considera- en attended the laying of the corner. stone of the first brick building to be erected in the udicial Convention held yester- it, the Warren — 3 County dele- ——., of Omaha, . furnis w bail urder- named Zimmerman. 8 daughter of Dr. of Church r Moven, elo ay ew York. Cards Nr adding next Wednesda Pruyn, a son of Hon. J. Ln et Albeny. The friends of James H on eal Rin ohand, Sayer of Tom It was discovered last nig Sanaa ©. Adams of Bank to bringing out was a lent held respoasible St. Lovts ladies use their pin money to buy nice things on time of Ingalls, 1007 Olive street. Elegant | invited — ust in Peremptory Order. To Exursrrons—No goods of any description 8——— 0 p. m. i ber 8, 1888. Is is the intention of the management to open the C. M. Dace ett, Terre Haute; H. W. 4 V. n . K L n are at the i 2 Hf in; 2 ＋ to — 2 —— e on, 6 a necessary to complete the fina) the amateur base-ball clubs of the a meeting to be held Ben ek : — a: rue Gentlemen's Driving Club. Owing to the tournament at the Cote | ace 3 et 2 tee ee Driving Club i 3 se week.. As next Will be Fair the next regular m It is the intention of the management to open fhe Fair on Sunday morning with all the departments Ar one whoever tries Collins’ Ague Cure for chills and fever or any bilious complaint will praise it strongly to his or her friends. It is made by the Collins Bros. Drug Co, St. Louis, and is sold by all drug stores at 50 cents a bottle. Waked by Sneaks, “There was stolen Tuesday night, from the residence of Mrs. G. Anderson, 916 N. Twenty-first street, a silver plated caster, half dozen each of silver-plated spoons, tablespoons, knives, forks, ‘cream spoons and teaspoons, a black brocaded velvet dolman, a brown siik parasol and some ladies’ underwear, At about 5 p. m. yesterday a couple of sheak theives entered Toomey’s grocery store, 0. 2631 street, and tapped the till of 810. Brownell, the Importer and Tailor, Is now ready witha full line of goods for fall and winter trade, Early inspection solicited. ie Olive street. To Booth Men. We will run three wagons to Fair Grounds each day next week, and can supply you with best bread and sand wieh rolis at lowest prices. Vierna Mopet Baar, 8th and Wamut. CITY NEWS, : —— 7 Byrne fell a scaffolding at the new on Fifth 12 streets last evening and ence, quarrel at a chureh festival at Masonic Hall a 10 = Ma edn wy, Sedna, ae J. G. BRAND T's oe Wa ow 5 FIFTH (Broadway) matinee | the sale is made the better for everybody, includ- ned except * judgment is the final determ ‘of the part . . as ae . * 1 a N 4 > £ * ine ‘ — „ * ary : VRS. eS : ns Pa 1 * > * ey A * 0 - * 7 * we ees ‘ 4 the Newest Styles IBLE-DECKER | — AND CHBISTY AVENUE. Our STAPLEISTAYERS Can't be Beat for the Money IN THE WORLD $5 We have placed on the market this season a superior Gonts’ Fine Shoe for the low price of $5 that we challenge comparison on from 1 inthe country. We have them in all the latest shapes of LAST, with any thickness of sole desired. We are so confident of the extraordinary value of these Shoes that we w nt every pair. & 4 ‘FAMOUS’ SHOE. DEPARTMENT, 95 Broadway and Morgan. LI Extra Inducements to Parties Going: to Housekeeping: . Bown Balow Bversbedy. Decree of Foreclosure and Sale in tHe Hannibal and Keokuk Railroad Case. The Terms of the Decree Announced by Judge Brewer—Decision in the Hubbard-Thompson Copyright Case —The Shattuc Libel Suit—General Preston’s Case—Matters in Litiga- ili Letters of administration were ted to tion. Sophia Bender, executrix of Rudolph Bender. Tus estate is valued at $1,500. \ . Peremptory Order. Judge Brewer, in the United States Cireuit Court, | To Exursrrons-No goods of any description b decree of foreclosure and sale to (Perishable goods excepted) will be received at the be entered in the case of the St. Louis, Hannibal Fair Grounds after 6 o'clock p. m. Saturday, Octo- and Keokuk Railroad. The decree is to be entered ber 3, 1885. forthwith, and the Court remarked that the sooner | It is the intention of the management to open the ing the Court. The terms of the decree are as fol- } lows: ‘ 1. Upset price to be named large h to cover costs — 1 receivers ds and in- terests, liens prior to bonds, amounts diverted from earnings as indicated below and a argin for similar items which may aeorue to date J gag — . Fund Notts, of Tenth and Olive, says he ex- pects Gilmore to invite him to sing with the band about his time payment plan and his new stock of clocks, lamps, albums, pictures, ete. | SHE EARL OF SHAFTESBURY, Death of the Distinguished English Noble- — other matters not properly | : man and Philanthropist. 8 men to be deducted and such sutus to ap- m, October 1.—The Eari of Shaftesbury is uitable Ter & Van- dead, The Right Hon. Anthony Ashley-Cooper, K. 7 : d., who death is briefly chronicled above, succeeded the . the * Receiver's account of operating e restated, and ali amounts for in on * certificates, costs and allowances in to * The Shattuc Libel Suts. Judge Brewer rendered an oral decision : to-day overruling the motion for judgment of the answer in the Shattuc libel suit against McArthur and others for $50,000 damages for publiosa tion ih the | „ Judge Brewer holds sus- cae Se are 7 * ; a 7 ‘ 1* 29 > 8 and must Tne libel complained Carry the Greatest Variety of| JN’ 5 Yt ~ - ~ „ — HIE : 15 17925 FFF FFI FFII Fing Light-Weight Overcoats. Trimmed FULL DRESS Swaliow-T | but repeat FWAumphrey & b Popular Clothiers, Bread way and Pi Our customers are requested to before the rush of next week DIRECT EVIDENC! and side. I bad sev pains in my should es. One of them said th that I had rheu and con and that I could be cled ins de Well, the two monthare not up yet, and yor see for y I well could be.“ or by mail, $1. . m.; 10 4p. n for 100 page tre: — > — „ [AL NOTICES. — 11 23 * ** — ' 6 7 ty ma © — sod of trust, 1, the we . „35 3 74. 1 * 17 " * A. *