St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 6, 1885
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| — 1 We Deal Only in And Sell Them at . WT Prices to All N s Clothing, | Boys’ Clothing, { Children’s Clothing, derwear, | _ Neckwear, a, Shirts, Sto., Etc. VERCOATS IN SPLENDID VARIETY, ” OURS IS AN lan of Clothing a Little Finer than you'll find re. ir store will remain open until 8 during this—Fair—Week are welcome. & CO., west. te COR. PINE mal : : ; « * = = 5 * * — . — * 5 Pty, — — ——— NO. 86. * * 2 a . — 3 ST * * 1 LOUIS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1885. Sojourners, Foreigners and Visitors 10 THE t R GREAT” Win This Week Find the Doors of the Great Broadway Bazar — OF — D. CRAWFORD & CO. Wide open to receive them, and its Proprietors and Four Hundred Employes Ready to Greet Them with a CORDIAL AND HEARTY WELCOME, And, in guiding them through the many Aisles, Avenues and Labyrinths, of this VAST AND FAR-FAMED DRY GOODS EMPORIUM, = — pA f 5 ogi - 3 ** r 3 , ¢ a amy 1 a ee I : A N Al} * iC An Alleged Austrian Nobleman's Just from the Markets of the East with Everything New and Desirable in Our Line. Novelties and Bargains in Every Department ! Our Late Buying has and at Prices CLOAKS. Proper Styles in Ladies’ Outside Garments, as dem- onstrated by the Advanced Season in New York. Ladies’ Boucle Cloth Jackets, in brown and black $8 75 to $15. These are in entirely new shapes, and will be very much worn. Ladies’ Short Wraps, in Borlin Twill and Beaver, trimmed with feather, $8 75. Ladies’ Boucle and Niggerhead Cloth Short Wraps, feather trimming or Astrachan, 813 50 and 815; all the new colors, Ladies’ Seal Plush Short Wraps. trimmed with Fur, tails or Astrachan, $25 to 530. Ladies’ Beaded Mantles, black and colored beads, feather trimming, 840 and 845. Ladies’ Newmarkets, in black and brown diagonal cloth, from $6 50. Ladies’ Fine wa tr Cloth Newmarkets,in all the new colors, 814 50. Ladies’ Boucle Cloth Newmarkets, tailor-made and trimmed, $11. Ladies’ Handsome Imported Wraps, only one of a style. 850 to $95. Seal Plush Sacques and Newmarkets, 25 per cent less than market value. LACES. All the Very Newest and Most Desirable Styles for Trimming. All-wool Yak Laces, in all colors, from 16 1-2c per yard to 35c. given us advantages in securing just the Much Lower than any other house in the city. | Colored Yak Flouncing, 30 inches Proper Goods, wide, 81 98, Colored Yak Flouncing, 38 inches wide, $2 67. Black Yak Laces, from 16c to 32c. 2 Spanish Guipure Net, 28 inches wide, All-silk Black Spanish Guipure Lace, 41-2 inches e, 32c per yard. ea 3 Black Spanish Guipure Flouncing, 18 inches All silk Black Chantilly Net, 28 inches wide, from Beige and White Egyptian Laces, from 12 1-2c. 5 000 ards Real Torchon Laces, from 3 1-2c up. Black feaded Laces, from 28c up. * Black Beaded Dress Fronts, from $2 75 up. Black and Gold Dress Fronts. Biack and Steel Dress Fronts. . — Lead Dress Fronts, Nets and Laces to DRESS TRIMMINGS. Black Chenille Fringes, 57c, 69c,87c, 93c and $1 punk GReniite Brings ick Bak Drops, 056,81 ac enille Fringes,w e ro 3 and $1 50 per yard; bargains. — a 7 KID GLOVES: All manufactured for us, from selected skins and our own choice of colors. We fit all gloves to the hand and guarantee satisfaction. Make no mistake; buy where you get the best for | the least money. Exploits in New Tork. The Sons of a Millionaire Chemist Im- posed on by Baron F. von Guanbaum ~The Latter's Attentions to a Great Heiress—A Nobleman at the Wash Tub—Bounced by Hotel-Keepers, By Telegrapn to the PosT-DISPATCH. New Lon. October 6. — Lord“ Abercrombie hag bad his day so far as Brooklyn is concerned, and the resorts he has frequented know him no more, The Fifth Avenue tailors mourn bis absence. With- in the past month a personage who claims aristo- cratic descent has fizured in society circles in thig city. He claims o be a real live Austrian baron. He is apparently about 25 years old and dresses exquisitely. His height ig a little over the medium, his head ig rich with raven black curls, his complexion exceedingly dark while his eyes are piercing black. A gl tile generally decorates pis pate, while in his nea gioved hand he twirls a unique stick. Very fre- quently he makes use of a gold-rimmed ocular, especially whenhe wishes tostare a be damsei into an appreciation of bis charms, When on a pedestrian tour his arms are held akimba Cruei people call hum a dude. Those more com- onate say tis the “Austrian strut.” Those who are in the habit o? frequenting the lobby of the Clarendon House have recentiy seen the fellow hurrying to the street riding suit With elegant leggins and bighly polished spurs, He deciates that he is a great expert in horses, and to hear him talk one would infer McLaughlin would stand little snow with the baron. Within the past few days a few incidents occurred which in- duced several to susp-ct the stranger had no claims to nobility. luis supposition may be erro- neous, but the d ubts nevertheless exist, It appears the Baron F. von Guaubaum.“ as the inseription upon his delicately scented card reads, first u his Appearance in this city with the sons of Charles r, the well-known chemist, whose lish- ments are located at 1 Maiden Lane, New Lors. During the summer tue two brothers met the Baron at the hotel at which they were guests at Long Branch. He appeared to be wealthy. He was a Very congeniai feliow and soon the three exceedingiy warm friends. Becoming tired of the Branch, the trio visited other resorts together. Everywhere the stranger was proudly introduced uy the Pfizer vrothers as ‘our esteemed friend, the Baron of Guanbaum.” The lat er proved QUITE A “Love” WITH THE LaDIES, and not a very few sev timental damsels set their caps for bim. Visions of love among the nobility flitted clad in a natt before their eyes, and the.r smiles were very sweet and their sighs very deep whenever the young stranger appeared in their presence, After break ing several hearts, it is said, cue Baron deserted all the too wiling and lovely maidens aad devoted himself excisively to the pretiy daughter of Mr. Pfizer Thrush his iotimacy wita the brothers it was but natur he suould be thrown in her society. Soon gossip had it that the couple were engaged. No formal ancouncement has yes been made. Wheu the Pfizer »>rothers returned home the Baron received a cordial! invitation to display to their wondering eyes the — — 4 BALL pandest Fancy and Staple Dry Goods Stock They have ever beheld. Keeping; as this House---and this House only-- — does, everything that enters into the adornment of the human form INE OF divine, male and female, as well as R SHOES II 00KS, MUSIC, SHOES AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Of which latter this store has been long acknowledged to be the Grand HEADQUARTERS, entitles this firm, and this firm alone, over all this fives Proves ir Al An ad nau NEW COMB BROS U. Hoveand Carpet Ct D. CRAWFORD & CO. Si esas “Baron” left, not, not however, until be oud de- Klin Avenus. : EGANT n. ‘BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV, $82, $95 up to $550, and Furnish a Parlor Beautifully. SGANT BEDROOM SETS in er 8 AW |. U 1) A Vi & C0 HARES GUERNSEY FURNITURE COMPANY, 304, 306, 308 Locust St, Bet. Third and Fourth. insuits. On the evening of Septemoer 2 I: Handsome FUR Call the Attention of the Trade 8 \UPHOLSTERY FABRICS! AA eiOAK ex all and be convinced TAPESTRIES, VELOURS, SILK VISITORS, AND MOHAIR PLUSHES. ALL Invited to the ONLY * ENGAGE IT ron A WEEE: a, Turcoman and Shiela Portiers, Swiss GRATEFUL — COMFORTING. EYOLUSIVE CLOAK HOUSE Lamno, Toe next, . e Tailed tun and Nottingham Curtains, Upholstery Fringes and Trimmings. EPPS’SCOCOA. mage preagrast. /PARISTAN CLOAK CO., a in the evening he returned and ast The Largest Assortment, Seaton ee Northeast Corner Fifth and Washington .. Archambeault & Cavanaugh, 514! NORTH FOURTH STREET. PAPER. HANG Lace Curtains, Curta Materials, Window Shades, Ete, Stock Compl. Bargains in Every Line. =~ ? accumpanied his friends to this city. days there was a coustant round of receptions in honor ef the Baron“ ‘The Pfizer brothers were frequently congru ulated upon the fact tuat ther had an intimate friend at Xmperor Francis Jog epu's court Therumorthat possibly Miss | | 1 oe y the “Baron” to the castie caused 8 allfemimine uearts to flutter. About three weeks ago, for some reason not yet made public, the Baron appiied foraroom at the Clarendon, He called in company with Gustave Pfizer, and asked Landiord Frankel for the best room in the house. It was given him. Heinformed Mr. Frankel tuat he expected his baggage by steamer the folowing Monday. M ben th.s fatled to arrive the hotel pro- prietor suspected all was not rignt, and informdd the Baron to that effect. ihe “Baron” affected as- tonisbment, but assured Mr. Frankel it muse miy put in an appearance the following day. The host concluded to wait another duy's develop- meuts. When tbe hall boy informed him that the “Baron” desired a tub of hot water in which to wash bis socks and white vest, Mr. Frankei coa- e uded there was a guest in the house wiih whom it was necessary to dispense. At tne Baron's next appearance he was asked to settle. The stereo- typed “My allowances will be here by the next steamer,” fal ed to impress the cierk, and though Gustave Pfizer offered to go surety for him, tae J VELOURS, | PLUSHES, | SPERATTAS, | SATINS, | TAPESTRIES, | REPS. our terms are $5," was the reply. “Weil, some otber time I'll setile,” re- spon the “Baron,” as he stepped sed Once thereafter he re proudiy into the street. — ot the house. Since then he has not been 858 time peen there. “In my opinion,” said the clerk at the desk terday, “he is not more of a baron than Lam. a dead beat. I put him down for that the Grst Isaw him.“ Yesterday mornin: the Baron breakfasted Clarendon on an oyster stew. He paid Chas. Pfizef, the m:lioaaire chemist, sat Office, busily engaged in signing checks, was informed of damaging te porte concern HOTELS. BARNUM HOTEL. The oldest established House in the West. Is now on the EUROPEAN PLAN Res- This Eye-Glass is warranted to ve pestost satisfaction on any form of nose, either in or weather, for reading or distant view. To be had ONLY at the OLD STAND o A. S. ALOE & CO., Practical and Scientific Opticians, Cer. Fourth aad Olive Streets. PENCERIAN TEEL PENS IMPORTAN Possess 3 CHARACTERISTICS. UNIFORMITY, DURABILITY, SUPERIORITY OF METAL. Used by the best Penmen in the U. 8. and Canada. Sample card of: num “Why, is — tue Baron ashe would a brother. I * believeti him to be a real, live nobeman. He us bis father resides in Vienna He quarreied with bim and flew to this country. He had a large su of money with him wuen he met my me his extra ce soon it to disap - 4 Then be he had property in his own ricut, aa written to his sviicitor for mouey RES Lz Meautime he conveniently borrowed a con able sum of your sous, did be not!?“ N “[ beheve be did. Ireally must look int ae matter. Why, the ‘Baron’ appeses te bear gentleman, ’ tt le emt 7 Tast living has caused it all, but I must in this case. I can't allow this to go ou. IE 1 can. 1 585 5 82 780 and $1 per day. * . best in the City. Merchant's Dinner 25 Cents, From 12:15 to 3 O Clock. Loca blocks east of the South- ern hotel, — Walnut and Second streets. — week in advance, On, no, you nave paid but =F Pouknives and Pocket Kuives 1 In 5 and Everything in X. SF. FORD AKN ee! !? Washington Av., Op. Lindell Hotel. PRINCE, bb . th ~~ feeling ‘hat our in a, shan cover the recucion in prices. WROUGHT IRON RANGE OO Manufacturers, 1901 Washington ale at our factory and Simmons He Company a be ‘HE MAN D was not very sick, only 0 little out of sorta: Mada’ bis mouth when he rose in the n the morning as be did at night; could got eo he couldn't eat at all for days > eerie PRACTICAL OPTICIANS, Opera and Fi G Barve ores 32 u Archi tt |317N. FOURTH Sr —— —— eee - — — EXANDER'S DRUG STORE XW. Corner Broadway (Fifth) and Olive Sts. Al EAMDER’S Medicine! Preparations are Unrivaled. ‘8 BEEF. IRON, WINE AND vi jervo — — PEPSIN, e Nutritive Tonle, aluable in cases of Dyspepsia, Nervous ern COUGH MIXTURE, successtul for twenty-five yeabs. James Amann BALSAMIC CREAM, on Elegant Prevaration for the Face and Hands, making them moet n W ; - ANDER'’S CORN REMOVER docs remove Corns. Perfumery and Faacy Toilet Articles. | + -riptions accurately prepared by pe | ~ JOHN MAGUIRE, - supervision of M. . f R ö i TATE ACENT F. , M. W. dlewander, graduate of Philadelphia Col- REAL ES ers FOR 1 oalssed the Clerk by saying he bad paid for the 13 — — ** 7 ’ , J 4 ‘ * N 4 2 8 met : walt ee N ten eee 8 * 1. en 2 23 on Se PRS ec tS ea ase of Be St e 2 6 * * eS 7 Oe wit ON, aes Yaw 8 2 ore A 1 Ne 2 n n 5. 8 N > * , ‘ F > 1 2 7 5 . 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ited Vg, * 2 1 ons ö ie ty wi 0 “J N fi ) Se J) A7 ä “Pry 3 4 ly * — 8 5 ormou⸗ Attendance Last Night in Spie of the Bad Weather—Throngs * ay Aa * » „ . 2 .. „ tze stands and they thoroughly inspected every * * . ar + . N é * : 8 V peanut shells litter the 1 0 — W 1 35 pene which are to be seen in tueir exhibit in the 8 position. * 1 1. } 44 ‘ty A hy! * Sa, Ai 4 * * „ 4 ‘ “ve i a 55 picture for a volunteer fire company. Lb thad last year it is in the grand 1 an Bx: — : Zauty and brii Vogt * bine d lu tue exuibib. 5 * and E , — “a attention and was awarded a medal Wuerever ee ft +. * mga ö NN >: . 5 ~ oa * — 9 4 2 K * Al * * . 1 ake , “hl par * a — ey x A ea 4 a n St. Tonis Post- Dis i * 1 5 1 1 8 1 ‘greeter * - * mo * i — 7 cw 8 * 2 2 . ae «ae * ae eS vi. * 5 « 3 4 9 1 + IId. : > 5 — > hy wee * * 0 F 9 et oe : 4 N al 7 71 1 N net ss £ 7 a — — + — MN TE ~~ ee oe ‘ r 1 1 wre at sles N * * NN 11 4 . ; 50 > - 8 * “THE EXPOSITION. — 5 of Rural Visitors Taking In the Show To-Day. — — — Crowds in the Building This Afternoon—To- Night's Programme—Gossip of the Naves. The crowds that began to roll into the Exposition yesterday afternoon continued to roll last sight and ir spite of the elements, which seem deter- mined to do their very worst this year, there was a grand gathering and a magnificent inauguration of the Fair week Loom. It was easy to see that nearly all tue visitors were strangers. They brought with them excellent appetitesfor the snowy popcorn and streaked sticks of candy that adorn some of exhibit and interrogated every exhibitor in the building. They got arm-loads of books and bills and cards, aud they made xnown their appreciation of the sights by putting their astonishment and admiration into exciamatory and ejaculatory language of the most expressive kind. + + The He No tea hong knocked them silly. Nothing like the Chinese garden, with its trees and birds and flowers of oriental origin been seen before, and the quaint bam houses were novelties to them that they did not expect to see, and they stood before the romantic spot ani walked around it trying to find some indi- cation of wut it was or what they had to pay to got in. It tooks too beautiful to be bad for nothing Aud when Mr. Gil tells the.n the place and tue tea are free (bey are more surprised tuan ever. There is but one little sigu On the bamboo structure, aud that is “He No Tea Hoag.” Mr. Gill does not deal in clap-(rap; he makes no hurran; he knows that He No tea is good evough to advertise itself. and ail that be wants is to have a lady or geudleman take ove cup of it. He is perfectly certain tbat anyboiy woo once tastes He No wil never want any other kind of tea, and to judge by the way ladies beset Mr. Gill to let them have a pound or two of teu suows that it gets a grip on the femiuine heart m a very short time, 92 Gilmore will give the country folk lots of good music during the week. His is the finest military band in tue United states and he is himself the bass cuntriver of brass melody. He pays nov unt ll o’ciock every nignt. The programme arranged lor this evening is as follows: PARTI-~-atT 7a). ° 1 Grand march— The Silver Virtanit (As vlayed at St. Fetter s, Rome, on on of ali gre.t ceremonies. , 2, Son. Morning „eee ; ener -Begthoven . Gand seiection from t tas, Uravorives, and . Overture—“Str Duartet tor F Dreaming’, ampbells are Comin site Anes, Be Spy tec rowt es, ucht+ ra nie Laurie.“ “With. joa ies nie sive” wund varia- tits). “The Rue Bells Scotiand, „Tulloch- Forum, and closing with Au d Lang Syne. PART U1.—aT 9:30, 7. Grand Fantasle— Gems of Lohengrin“ Wagner . Fiute solo—"The 1 122 . Paganini r. Fe X nnn „ „„ ssecseces Asche Grand chorus trom “Tne Creadon — The Heavens are telling the glory of Goa” Haydn * 9 floor. The Ex. closes at 1) p. m. The wasbers will take a rest this week. Tue Veiled Exhibitors will make things hum. Machivery Hall is the warmest place in the „Love and Folly” fills old Hayseed's heart with delight. Secretary Johnston is in love with everything but the weather. Tbe young ladies at the Ex. this Near are beauti- fuliy behaved. The due monkey gives the human dudes lessons in cigarctte smoxcing. Assistant Secretary Pierce grows better liked as the da s get suorter, A granger last night mistook the base-ball Strauss shows no medals. Strauss shows pictures, @very one of them worth a dozen medals. The V. P. Pageani will be over at 9p. m., and two hours will be. left in which to see the Exposi- tion. ‘bile there's life there's soap for those who joto tue drug Ricuaruson gives ev- ery body a cake of soap to-nigat. The demand for Baker's on Saturday evening was simply wonderful. It loosed like tue Crush around a Uckel wagen at a circus, The Boilman Brothers are selling large numbers of ive Fischer, Knabe and Lindeman & Son's The beau ful bedroom set in the exhibit of the y turviture Compasty causes more com- Tent aud pleases the lady visitors Leiter than any Other display in tue Ex. tuis year. Strangers shoud not miss it, If you ask whence this spiendor, ore raidiant than day, Inu teil you n come, from Tue uiamond — Ot the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. Corticelll has a more m this tand rivals in bea “aacy the ; made in St. Louis. The x ‘ Gisplays ever Florence kuitting silk are com- SPO sid The Whitman Agricultural Company's exhibit in the Machmery Department is one of the most inter- to the farmer tue most insiructive, iu the Toei ceebrated Bay press it bas been exuibited. The “Capitoi”’ is the equare b Others are not square tobiong. Tue Gap! ‘ ‘> ‘ 2 N . ARS : : fe } b N 3 1 tt ty 14 La SOR ere * 1 ~ 4 eur t . P is i * ” 1 * a * * i — 1 * : . at. vee . * 5 4 * “Age 8 + * — — 1. N 1. * > 1 * * a - : * 0 * · 7 . 2 — — TO » eaten 1 — - 7 > 0 es | itt 5 Some speci and ten pounds each, w shape. Srranoers and citizens will find the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. on Corner of Fourth and Locust streets. Solitaire diamend ear-rings a specialty at lew prices Don‘? fail to see the most beautiful sight in 8t. St. Louis—the Siege of Paris. Now is the time to buy your heating stoves, and the Westminster is the stove to buy. . Simmoxs Harpware Company. ALL FOR UNITY. The State Prohibitionists Will Hold a Convention in November. The coldness of tue basement of the First Christian Church did not prevent a red time at the meeting (his morning of the State Prohibition Conference. To properiy understand the situation it should be borne in mind tnat there are two State Committees of the Prohibition party in Missouri, each claiming to be legaliy constituted. They are called the Watson andthe Broogs Committees, having for chairmen respect- ively N. W. Watson of St. Louis, and Rev. Dr. J. A. Brooks, late Prohibition candi- date tor Governor. They are also cal.ed the St Louis and the Kansas — 4 committees. The con- ference did not mee: until 11 o'clock, and at no time durmg the hour's session were more than twenty persons present, but these comprised the fol.owing weli-known temperance workers: M. W. Watson, Ben Deering, Mrs. Merriwether, Mrs. Anna Soeed Cairns, Mrs L. A. lis, L. L. Ri mond, Prof. Jonna , B. wler, J. ‘ ; Rev. Edward con County, Rev. W. M. X. man of Pike County, Mrs. Goodwin, president of the W. C. „ U., at Hannibal; Mrs. A.D. Thornton, éditress of the News, Boonvilie, and Hon. A. F. Butts, Spring- field. ‘The majority of those present were Brooks some remarks vy Chairman Watson, Ben Deering fired a bombsnell into the ranks by rising to a ques. tion of i. formation and then dweil so frequentiy on the name of r. of the opposition, man called bim down. Mr. Deering at once «rose witha resolution calling for a dele- ted convention of the two factions at Moberly, ovemnber 17, 1885. The chairman at first ruled it out of order, but Gna ly admitted it. I was, how- ever, witudrawn to give piace to a similar resohition presented by Hon. A. F. Budts of Springfield, which Changed the place of meeting to springfi-id and tue time to November 25, Pendimg a vote on this reso- lution, wuich, it passed, would materially lessen the necessity of aturee days’ sess.onof the present cunfereuce, the Assembly adjourned till this after- noon, Co.tuiins’ Adu Curg absolutely removes from the system the cause of chilis and fever by a few days’ use, radically correcting all deranged action of the liver. and is, in short, the grandest restora- tive in the world. All druggists sell it at 50 cents a boitle. STRANGERS and citizens will find the Mermod & Jaccard veweiry Co. on Corner of Fourth and Lecust streets. Solid gold ladies’ watches. $20 and uowarda, Biscuits for all at Buck's Stove and Range Com pany's Pavilion, Fair Grounds. SAM JONES’ RIVAL. Assistant Attorney-General Howard— Death of a Promin+« nt Stockman. By Telegravh to the Post-DisPatcu. Litriz Rock, An., October 6.—G. H. Byram, a well-known stockman, died at his home in this city yesterday. He was a native of Tennessee. He mar- ried a daughter of Fred House, a cattleman, living near San Antonio, Texas. He leaves a wife and two children. R. A. Howard, Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral, afrived from Washington yesterday and wiil spend several days here. Evangelist Williams is couducting a revival at the Cumberland Presbyte- rian Church in which much interest is felt. ill- lam 1s claimed o be a rival of Sam Jones. Full Dress for Gentlemen. Gentiemen who expect to attendthe V. P. Ball will and a beautiful line of dress goods at T. B. Boyd & Co.'s, 309 N. Fourth. Their goods embrace the latest styles worn ia New York and London, and were ordered especially for this occasion. Tun Westminster is an attractive stove in appear- ance, and the greatest heater of them ali. Buy no other. Summons Harpwaae Company. FOUORIOU>s FIREMEN. A Livery Stable Keeper at Decatur, III., Murderously Assaulted by Two Men. By Tele ra ph to the Post-Disratcu. Decatur, IIA. October 6. — At 120'clock last night Eli 8. Diery, the son of a wealthy farmer, was murderously assaulted by John Gibbens and John Murphy, two Wabash firemen. Ulery received a cut in the face extending from his mouth to his The assailant had reached for nis throat. F PLEASURE AT PITTSBURG. ‘The G. A. R. Reunton and Celebration of the Davis feland Dam Completion. opened and arrangements Gsiebrate the event in zi fitting ceremonies inciude 15 10 Bayne an extensive icipaye i 3 4 How delicious those Buck's Brilliant biscuits Vn CaRT manwess, black and far cheaper than anywhere in the city. J. A Sickles Saddlery , 1108 Washington avenue. We refer to any one using a Westminster those doubting ite merita, None speak except in praise. Summons Harnpware Company. GLMOBRK’S CO CERTS. The Exhibitors Ask fhe Exposition Di- rectors to Change the Evening Hours. The exhibitors of the Exposition held a geeting last Saturday evening, and appointed Messrs. Louis Halle, J. R Williams, W. H. Sage and J. 8. Caldwell a committee to wait on the directors and lay before them their desires with regard to a change in the hours for the evening musical pro- gramme. The committee, in pursuance of their instructions, bave sent a petition to the Board of Directors. The petition® states that the exhibitors bave gone to great expense to prepare their exhib- ita, and the only reward they expect will be derived from the of the dsepays by the public. Whiie congratu.ating the Board on i.s enterprise in sécuring such fine music the petition calls atten- tion to the fact that the exhibits are the main attractions, and are of greatest value to the Expo- sition, and that the hours of music should be so lated as not to interfere wita tue benefits of exhibi AS now evening, intermissions of hour are given, and tue end fifteen minutes before the close of the hal he people frequently reiain their seats during the intermission for fear of losing tuem, and hence — prevented from seeug the exhibits, The bitors ask, therefore, that dur- this week, when the Exposition remains open until 11 o'ciocg, twat the concerts begin at 7:30 and continue to 8:15, with an intermission of an bour anda unt. again at 9:45 and ciosing Wit..out intermission, and when tue Exposition cioses at the usual hour that the last part of tue concert commence at 9:30 ad coutinue to the close. Straneers and citizens will find the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. Corner of Fourth and Locust streets. Solid silver teaspoons. $5 per set ef siz. WHISKY TO BLAME. Mr. William Bowles, a Prominent Citizen ot tall Creek, III., Fataily Injured. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcH. Quincy, ILL. , October 6.—Wiliiam Bowles, a wealthy and highly-respected citizenof Fall Creek, III., came to this city yesterday to trade and visit friends, and during the day drank a good deal of whisky. Early last evening he started for home, but before he got aut of town he tumbled from his wagon and struck the ground, falling head first. Being a very | and unusually heavy man, he tell with terrific and sustained iajuries which rendered him unconscious. H- was carried into a house near by and physicians summoned. but be was t ail medical aid and died this morning at 8 o'clock from concussion of the brain. His deatu was clearly the result ot intox.cation. The promi- nence of the deceased in tu and surrounding com- munities makes the circumstance very conspicu- ous. Mr. Bowles was a mau of large local and polit- ical influence. NEARLY 25,000. The Number of -trangers Who Arrived in the Cit, This Morning. The number of passenger cars that arrived at the Union Depot this morning are as follows: Thirty-seven on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 58 on the Chicago and Alton, 6 on the Cairo Short-Line, 8 on the Llinois aad St Louis, 16 on the Indianapolis and St. Leuis, 14 on the Lou isville and Nashville, 88 on the Missouri Pacific, 17 on the aie and 1 14 on I yey 22 16 on 5 eo yy tne W RD of 312 2 0 — of was u to a car, so that by these figures 22,24 ‘ve taken into the Union Depot this morning. ; llowing were the loads of passengers brougnt in; by on henge — . 9 — City. 40 K, : En 1 " e e A ee Eugie, W: Total, SENSIBLE MEN, Disa pprove Assistingin the Irish Parlia mentary Canvass. ; Burrato, October 6.—Rev. Father Cronin and James Mooney of this city, who are among those named dy the meeting last night in New York to proceed to Ireland for the purpose of assisting in the Parliamentary ocanvaxs there, express 0g course, 4 they sere ene Ak — 1 wit Sullivan, that the * — Irish e need fund: not oratory, and they — a policy of rary ing Ireland in the direction where she is poor. Wu at the Fair do not faii to call at the Buck's Brilliant pavilion and procure one of those splendid biscuits. A FATAL RUN AWAY. The Van Denberg Murder Trial-M. E Church Copference—Lilineis Item. 0 w O X Tt * The Aged and Distinguished Prelate Dying was issued by the clergy in charge: two days a change in his condition. which renders him great so that it was considered prudent to administer to him the last sacrament.“ Rev. Thomas G. Preston Chancellor and Vicar-General of the diocese, ad- mmistered the last rites to his Eminence. In con- versation with a reporter this morning Father Preston said: day, was quite cheerful. His leave us little hope. His advanced years, and the disease from which he has been suffering for some time past, together with a severe cold recently contracted by him, have had a to reputation as an ecclesiastic is world wide. Of course, in the event ef his death, the office of Car- dinal Archbishop 0 ond he would become without the necessity of confirmation by tue author- ities in Rome. A circular has. been issued by the Cathedral functionaries to all the churcses in the diocese asking forthe prayers of the faithful for his Eminence. While there we can Owly await God's te-day. Hesaid: “I havenot seen his Eminence this morning, but I cannot hold out any hope of his rally the gradu | ave than anything eise. days yet.“ nence. John, Cardinal Priest of the Holy Roman Church, fifth Bishop and secood Are bishon of New York, was and hence is over 75 his early education in ing Mt. St. Mary's College, Emmetsburg, ud, where be aiso received bis theologi ordained priest in January, 1834, and soon. after went to Rome and attended College. On his return to New Yor« he was suc- cessively assistant and pastor of Cburch and was the first Co.lewe at Fordham. coadjutor D.D f as installed Bishop of the new diocese of Albany. pointed to the vacant see, May 6, 1864. He was mad hat of Cardinal was conferred on Lim by Pope Leo | held March 2, cathedral of St. York. orders iuto the diocese, establishing also asylums, homes aud hospitais. fast, was on Change this morning, chaperoved by Walter 8. Bartley. said Mr. Henderson, “and Iam very much pleased really a wonderful country.” impressed with what I have seen. Your illumina- tion, which Ita last night, is en an astonishing scale. It must Cost an enormous amount By the way, what doés your paper seli for?” that.“ than a cent for any of our papers papers, by the way, are not very réiiabie as far as news from Ireland is concerned. For instance, I are Feet of Floor Room is required to display our GARPETINGS,. OIL-CLOTHS, RUGS, MATS and CURTAIN MATERIALS. Our warerooms front on Fourth St., from Washington Av. to St. Charles. St. Entrance fully exp business. BECK & MARSHAL — LL A ET — — — — REMEMBER! THE GRAND OPENING OF PENNY & GENTLES New Millinery, Cloak and Suit Departments, al aud Thursday, Dabei aud dd We will make this Display Superior to any — — CARDINAL MeCLOSKEY. —The Last sacrament Administered. New Yorx, October G— Tue following bulletin „His eminence, the Cardinal, has had for over in much apparently 80 very weak apd danger of death; “The Cardinal was a little bit brighter to- and while very low and weak conditien, however, tendency lived his end. He has usefulnesa and his life basten long of will not be vacant long, because his Grace. - Corrigan, with the mmediately’ — * there is hope and II.“ Dr. E. L. Keyes. the Curdinal's physiclan. was seen His disease has no name. bein wore failing of his powers from extreme oid may linger for some BIOGRAPHY OF THE DYING CARDINAL. Cardi ai McCloskey, whose full title is His Emi- in Brooklyn March 20. 1810, ears of age. He rece.ved ew York, afterwards enter- cal training. He was lectures in the Rom n St. Josephis afterwards Archbishop and in 1847 he the and York, of ” New nthe death of Archbishop Hughes he was ap- e Cardinal Priest. March 15, 1875, and the red 1878. ding III. at tue consistory Patrick on Fittn avenue, New He a so introduced a number of reiigious A WONDERFUL COUNTRY. hat is What a Belfast Newspaper Man Says of America. James Henderson, proprietor of The Press, Bel “I bave been in thig country about a month.“ ith everything except the mosquitos. Yours is “What do you think of St. Levis?” “I only arrived last night, but I am very favorably money. “Five cents. and the pubhe ts glad to get it at “That is a deal. We not get more our St. Louis of with revolvers. the f the car and deliberately robbed such of the o- cupants as he cho e. One passe of cut through the band. The robbers and jum vania directions. 1 IN BROAD DAYLIGHT. — — Pennsylvania Road. Four Men Rob a Passenger Train on the AtToona, PA. October 6.—As the regular train crowded cars and, intimidated the went the them but be was attack of the was Railway Invitation. from Holtidaysburg was nearing Allegheny fur- nace, this morning, four men took possession of one while three passengers throu,vh madea show with a knife and conductor next grap- out to the revolver ping he The Company has sent out officers in ali Visitors to the Fair are invited to visit the great slaughtering establishment of the St. Louis Dessed Beef Co., situated at the National Stock Locust streets by two men who attempted to rob him. Officer Ready and Private Watchman Han- ning saw the affair aud succeeded in arresting one of the 1 — who proved to be Harry Me- Gee, an o euder. Srraneers and citizens will find the Mermod & Jaccara Jewelry Co. on Corner of Fourth and Locust sire ts. Finely epgrav d copper plate and 100 cards, only Finely engraved copper piate and 100 cards, only sis. . LOCAL BREVIIIES. A CHARGE of assault with intent to kill was preferred Hardin, arrested for cutting a negro Jones BoneyeR of 28 Market street complains that bis neigbbors his danger the lives — ana bis tamily oo ales to having tallen on 509 NORTH FOURTH ST. These facts lain the EXTENT and CHARACTER of our ever before seen in St. Louis. §. W. Cor. Broadway and Franklin Au. IMPORTANT POSTAL POINTS. Special Rules to Be Observed in Using the Fast Delivery. „There are several things that the publicpmust understand before this special delivery system 84 success,” said Postmaster Wells. ln the first place, it must be distinctly understood that the special ten-cent stamp itself does not insure rapid del.very;tuere must be the additional two cem stamp. That 1 ee — Uniess the aaa Dash cleo & — tne envelop@ the letter to the dead let er office, Tue Pp 2 that the special delivery 2 first-class mail matter, that id. seal sealed circular For instance, if an aes be ould not be first- only to . as — eno may . ppose & ; —— in for a business uon after their hour for ciosin«. an i Suppo e the office should find the closed, the " Sean nema have fuilfiiled the ovligations t . C * — — — ne THE FAIR —— 1 A Very Big Attendancs Grounds To- Day. . AS Scenes and Incidents in the Departments—Awards in t —Other Premiums Assigu Notes, Personals and G The seeond day of the Fair was lie ized. Long before 9 o'clock crowds He and at noon there was an immense ere on the grounds, No fault could be tc arrangeinents and every thing wen Large numbers of country visitors ¥ and were evidently determined on thing as quickly as possible. It was what the center of attraction was, for Was very evenly divided all over the, few children were observable, exception of babies in arms. was all that could have cool, yet with a warm sunshine parts of the grounds. The awarding d were busily at work all over the grouads track came in fora large share of att al visitors, and there were constantly knots of visitors watching the horses t eise cou the track. The Zoological BE came in for a large share of attention, to the fine w r., all the animals outside cages. In the amphitheater large cro«ds present all day, and the e the animals entered was far above thé age. At the Secretary's officea large kept busy answering questious, and the numberless wants of exhibitors. aud Wool Departments drew a ia of visitors, and the character exhibits there was unusuaily good. ine agricultural impiements this year is lar expectations, and not only is ricult completely filled, but a large fleld is filed ing eus of traction ezine, portals and other impicmerts us d on the far power. The grocers’ sundries depart: cumfortably crowded wita visitors ali da servedly so, for the exhibits made in 4 ment surpass all those of former years, ufacturers of stoves have flas exbibita, ing to tueir custom from time ima. and butter are being distributed quantities, In Mechamea! Hail the cuminittees were at work ail will complete their work to-morrow 9 a committees in the groc depariment begun their work of Judi preserves and jel ie, aod compieie! thebd noon. The other depariments bud jidg eariy, but it is not expected that their wa com pieted before to-nigat or to-morrow t lice ar > : — been ex have been the f wine opi Fivral n the len * ~ average coun displays tis — “eat belonging to tue au @xcetieut Wild Crowds Lo tue Captain yY nao He oa There was a large re Of the grand stand when tie racing there was no delay, The sport Was ur — — . 4 Fine Tender —— shot : , Assoc 5 the javitation is accepted or not, m the Amphitheater. of those who accept will be placed on the K „ T. H. Carter and Joho a tors of the Green Liue Association and Chas. A. Lindell, Se an nay OY: Southern Hotei morning. om New tlanta being Sxed. The Board will remain in session several ear. The cause of the affray was the refusal of Ulery to let four men have a buggy from his livery stabie. DR. ENNO SANDER'’S AROMATIC GINGER ALE is a most delicious nectar. Yerds, East St. Lous. Stages from end of the bridge will convey visitors to and from the Stock Yards free of charze. Here can be witnessed the slaughter of the very best grades of prime fat cattie, preparation for shipment and utilization of every part of the animal, A visit to these works should cnoo-e leader from own — will greatly interest stockmen and butgherw \As would be continualy figiting bim. Your cab.e | everything is conducted in the most cleanly and service, however, is very completé—astonishing.y | humane manner, nothing canoffend the eye or Mr. Henderson visited the Post-Drstaton office in en,. Ladies are invited to accompany i the afternoon and i ed the pfeses. He | escorts. remains over this te view the Veiled Prophe.s’ parade and ball. notice in an account of the Wickiow meeting in this morning's G.obe-Democrat Gay that and non-Cathoes were present. Now, there was not a nou-Catho ic there except Parnell. There is not a po-catholic interested in the movement except Farnell, and the only reason they bave chosen Lim for their leader s because there is so much jealousy among the Catholics that if Mansnatt. October 6—Wm. Sharkey, an aged farmer, was killed in a runaway accident, being struck in the side by the brake-beam. Jensuyvitie, October 6.—The trial of Philip Van Legal Notes. Denberg for the murder of Michael McGibbons at The receiver in the case of Exl against Wamser | Troy during a Democratic ratification meeting in and others was directed by the Cours to-day to | November, 1854, is in progress here. Tae court operate the wi . Pana, October 6.—The Ulinois annual conference the M. K Church, South, has been in session were for four days past. TELEGRAPHIO BREVITIKS. Tus big bicycle, the hunting camp with its and artistic 1— — — J hat ment by reason of the Rear Tuirteen(s and ot. Char.es streets, are exnibits cost would result if aa tue Mum an Hardware Company, who Carry completest lines of — goous aud 8 Gt Wheeinen, hunters, sere and see. ert : Otuer U d recreations in a more wander than any otuer house in tue West, 1 * 1, * 7 ö extra cier« were hired ™ ? Men’s Fine Neckwear. 1 8 & Fs ct t vy State Board of Pharmacy mot yesterday at the of Pharmacy. 412 8. Sixth 4 * City and Secretary M. LESTE R’s LONG JOURNEY. Ase Old Friend of President Cleveland Commits Suicide in Iowa. Suxzxanpoag, lows, October 6.—C. D. Lester, a stock dealer, committed suicide yesterday at Bur- lington Junction . man and an o having been d York, when Things Worth Knowing 2 s are the only genuine porous plas rr ä — 1 the firm's money. 2 9 ‘Up to sell om the +e In the case of Game! Eichberg against W the jury was waived to-day ia the Cireu.t Court and judgment notes for 0 — — News of a defeat of El Mahdi's forces Apabied has Goon tealheed. * The Orieanists elected in France, Tuesday, were chosen on promises of protection against American Ou the Corinth and Keala Railway, in Greece, The Mikado” at the Pic«xwick. The Meader Opera Company came to grief during its engagement at the Standard, and the managers, Messers. Meader & Collins, having left the city, most of the members are stranded bere without means. In oder to obtain relief the company has reorganized and will give performances of “The Mikado“ at the pany inst Henrietta Meyer et ai, 1 to-day iu tue Federal Court, dismissing bill at plaintiff's costs. In the case of the St. Louis, Hannibal! tem snouid be used on Sunday bas greatiy agi Cities, | arrested, charged with 1 8 E < yeserday, fifty people Were u illed and wounded in a coiksion. rr ge tae at a 10-year-old bey at Leominster, Mass. been A at * . has — burglary. He confessed to 1 That when Alicock's Porous , . — 4 N you - Tumse cool mornings and evenings a little fire i most acceptabie. Our Acorn Franklin ts just 9 * 5 * rom Dolan Reinatated. * e of the Browns, was reinstated morning by the American Au- ion, and will play with the Browns in their exhibi- ion game with the Clacinuati Gad nexs dar. ocz 's Brilliant" biscuits; nove baked 20 nicely agthose, When at te Fair try as. an illum mated Was quelled with difficul:y § fli siphaled a Fit, whien by the police. . 9 Caught in the Act. | At about2:45 this morning aman named Jame | pure malt extract. Have wants one of those biscuits ba 7 ; 5 in Adams was held un atthe corner of Twelfth and and druggists keep lt. a ts A 2 Evanrpopy in tho ."Buek's Brillians” at the Fair Grounds. i
Page 3
LES’ III ents, ha to any anklin AV. — POLNTS.- —̃ — — — — — PORTANT POSTAL i Rules to Be Observed in Using the Fast Delivery. are several things that the publiqamust i before this special delivery system is ® „ said Postmaster Wells, In the first must be distinctly understood that the dont stamp itself does not insure fapid ‘there must be the of tue special wd rewain but to Men's Fine Neckwear. aud by far the largest, assortment shown in St. Louis can be found a T. 0 *. 00 N. Fourtu street. Their une sat ie and We are most 1 these prices. CHERS V&. POST OFFICE. Deo Net Waat the Frat _ ery Used on Sundays. ion whether the new fast delivery © be used on Sunday bas creatiy agt the Eastern cities, but has not oe al rapid delivery : Rev Ur 44 Sunday he * ere 1 arm (o have tne delivery made a Postmaster Wells of tre “Ormans and ize 8) acuiced Bun- — — Boaatng —— 8 ; second to Brilliant o of the Ministers’ Assosiation 8 * 2 1 a be a 5 — n . 8 e es ot ey * 4 9 5 e 1 : ‘ $e! — * 7 * . A 2 . 2 - 4 * . . af ff ed : * 1 1 1 — * 9 2 a * A Men’s Overcoats, Extra size Overcoats, to make a good coat up to the finest that it is possible for the best Merchant Tailor t and if you are going to need an Overcoat in the next two years, our advice is, COM Browning, King & Boys’ Overcoats and Children’s Overcoats, light weight and heavy, o make. E NOW TO (o's GOLDEN EAGLE, 210 ai 219 Nd by Between Pine and Olive. Yi OATS! OVERCOATS! from the lowest priced that it is possible Cloths have gone up about 25 percent since we bought, D. C. YOUNG, Manager, nil, ~ ‘THE FAIR Big Attendance at the Grounds To-Day. — — A Very Scenes and Incidents in the Various Departments—Awards in the Arena —Other Premiums Assigned To-Day —Notes, Personals and Gossip. The second day of the Fair was libérally patron. ved. Long before 9 o'clock crowds began arriving, and at noon there was an immense crowd present \ on the grounds, No fault could be found with the arrangements and every thing went smoothly Large numbers of country visitors were present and were evidently determined on seeing every- thing as quickly as possible. It was hard to tell what the center of attraction was,for the crowd was very evenly divided all over the grounds, and few children were observable, with the exception of babies in arms. The weather was all that could have been desired, cool, yet with a warm sunshine pervading all parts of the grounds. The awarding committees vere busily at work all over the grounds. The new teacs caine in for a large share of attention from al, visitors, and there were constantly to seen knots of visitors watching the horses taxing exer- cise ou the track. The Zoological Department came io fora large share of attention, aud, owing to the fine weather, all the animals were in the outside cages. In the aimphitheater there were large cro. ds present all day, and the character of (he animals entered was far above the usual aver- age. At the Secretary's officea large force was kept busy answering questious, and attending to the numberless wants of exhibitors. Tue Cotton and Wool Departments drew a large number of visitors, and the character of tue exhibits there was uousuaily good. Tue display of acricuitural imprements this year is larzelv beyond expectations, and not only is agriculturai village culnpietety filied,but a large fleld is filed with mov- nz eXuiluis of traction engines, portable engines aud other impiements us d op the farm requiriug power. The grocers’ sundries department was un- cumfortably crowded wita visitors ali day, and de- servediy so. for the exhibits made in this depart- ment surpass all those of former years. The man- ulacturers ot stoves have flow exhibits, and, accord- ing to their custom from time immemorial, hot biscuits and butter are being distributed in huge quantities, In Mechanica! Hail the awarding committees were at work all day and will complete their work to-morrow pigut. The awerding committees in the grocers’ sundries department begun their work of judging cakes, preserves and jel le, aud compiete! their work by noon. The other departments bad judzes at work eariy, but it is not that their wor« will be compteted before to-nigat or to-morrow nigut. The pouce arrangements are admirable, and vo trou le hag been experienced as vet. But very few arrests have been made, uwing to the fact that notorious crooks are dispased to give the piace a wide berta. present ea a bus — 1 d Scene t moroimg, and large crowds of visitors were preseut 2 the fa- nous Lorses present. The swine pens in this sec- also drew a large crowd, the play of porkers unusually good. Fivral Halt has many ad- On Aavcount of the exce.lence of the display there, and the bee department also at.racts curious. Captain Bogardus’ camp, on the norta side of tue ampuitheater, seems to be the load stone that attracts tuc average country visitor, Tue melas and trophies and to tue party in a neat stand. — Wild he show whica draws 7 ampuitheater eve 00n ¢ race track began to absoro the r when there was no delay, The sport was — In the Amphitheater. The amphitheater noms department during the entire tee Devon class i. * 1. Johustoa of South Ind ana 1 W. Bést pair mules for farm, tes ort of Rica n ty in tc Somes ey Se Ti 8 — ag Bees Levy of tc. Leuk — n Jack of any age. to Mocking Bie 4 bv 8222 0 pocend te “lent, owned by W. L. Cala of any age: first : L. Calawei) of Devine ereond i * an Da neil K = 5 Fe 172 g — „ Orst prise second * R Colier, Fran 4 years and over, Gres pr 72 come geatloman, Tun : ‘$73: secoud prize J Sout to Maid of Oriouss! owon. Shin xe by Dillon $15. Firstto Irving York, Brock, Ohio; second to oungec & ; ry. I. 15: second ; second Best bull calf, under | year, first orize, $10: second ° „ B. Choate, Waterloo, Iowa second to 0 Mechanical Department. Tue following awards were made in this department to- av: Clase I—Best ot boots and shoes by maker for retail trade, St. manufacture, diploma and : F. W, Schlingman,: Best dispi-y of boots and shees for re- tail trade. made in the United States, diploma and 680. Joel Swope. H boots, diploma and $10, A. Al- Class K. The following awards were made im this class to-day: Bes retorts diploma and $2); best furnace tiles, : best 1 * — oe — * pipe, : vert pipe, oma. All tak ire Brick Company. 4 17 Fair Notes. Prvor's band gives marching concerts all over the grounds. Only five booths remain unoccupied under the amphitheater. Postiewaite has two bands, one in the amphithe - ater and one in the grand stand at the track. There is no machinery hall this year. The old ball has been allotted to the carriage department. The booths of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd 2 tastefully decorated and their refreshments are rst Captain Frangel has sixty-five uniformed police under hischarge and numerous others who are not uniformed. Ten minutes after the beer award was made all the booths selling the premium were deco . Mr. H. L. Hausman has all his stable attendants uniformed in white duck jackets aud white caps with black bands. Agricultural V draws large numbers of coustry visitors. out exception the buidiogs are ali of design and show up well. During the remainder of the week Bogar- dus and his Wild West aggregation will give daily exhibitions in the amphitheater at 2:30 o’ciock. Buck Connor, a little shaver scarely 7 years old, who took second _— in the boys’ riding class, was the smallest boy and on the smallest pony. A subscriber writes to suggest that the Fair man- ent offera purse for Maxey Cobb and Etta jumto make a trial to lower their record of Such a trial would draw a big crowd, er. Dick Stauffer 72914. 4:30 class Kittie Kilbara won iu three straight heats. Time, 2-206. 2:28 aod 2:271¢ Corbin's Bashaw, who for five successive years has captured the first prizeio the stallion class his match in Mambrino W.H. Roland’s Woodiake, which took the gerding clags,is said to be on- of the most why the Public School on Monday when tae of oaThursday, when there is the greatest crowd and when childres are not wanted. Chariie Van Studdiford attracts a great atiention in the ring as a driver aod 8 4 n D. C ‘s fine saddle very near losing second prize on account he's timid riding, as ne was unapbie auimal's fine action when at speed. CITY PERSONALS. Mr. 8. G. DeLerno of New Orieans, the Martines Lubricator, is Visiting ‘the sity ta Tus meeting to fix rates from Ohio and Missis- mas | yA M | Real Estate Transfers. S. M.D odd to J. G. Brown: 2% feet on Hickory street in city block 1,264—warranty deed D. Bute to C. Dauernbeim 50 feet on Chestnut street in block 24, Stoudard Addiuon— warranty Main street: also. feet on Main st : 40 ‘eet on Morgan street in city block 16—war- Oak Life Insurance Reiowater: Lots . & and Si Benton warranty deed ee ros L. A. Hunt et al. to C. Heinen: 29 feet Be in cisy block 3,983—warran- E „„ „„ eo eee © eet „ „„ eee once Boston Bicycle Races. Boston, October K —The startin the 10+ mile road race of the Boston Bicycle Ciub was this morning by five riders whose time, on the completion of fifty miles was as follows: George Weber, New Jersey, 35., 10m. ; & F. Ives. Meriden: 3 R., 15m, 15s.; A. MoCurdy, Lynn, 8 n.. m.: W. A. Rhodes, Dorchester, 3 h., 36m. Theo. Rothe, Cambriage g h., Im. There was a good wind which somewhat ai tbe The Preacher Could Fight. NaAsuvi_ie, Tenn., October 6.—A Jackson, Tenn., special to the American says: A colored preacher in Madison County was stabbed by another negro in several places Monday, and ‘the preacher, seiz- ing a club, felled bis assailant, crushing his nose, Both combatants.are in a serious condition.“ DIED. BARDENHEIFR—After a short Hines. Pair, beloved 7 2 and Elizabeth Baraenheier, aged 9 years and month. Funeral will take place from the famil y residence, No 2708 Walnut street, te-morrow, October 7, 1885, at 2 o'clock 2 m. ALBUM! Retailed at Wholesale Prices. LEViSON & BLYTHE STATIONERY CO. 213 and 215 N. Third Street. SECURITIES FOR SALE! 85,000 Parker County, Cc. H. Ss: total de $45.00 U assessed value, 66,000,008: price, M2 and — $12,000 Callahan County, Texas, O. H &: total debt, $37,000: assessed value, 82, 100. U. real value, $4,5W,- F * 9 1 terest. 1 City of Lam exas, water terest. T . wun, valuation, $1,445,000; price, V6 and ine 10,000 Terrill, Texas, water 1,000 Mexia we For fuil information apply to NELSON & NOEL, Bankers, s. w. cor. Third and Piae uta. NELSON & NOEL, B ERS, Northwest Cor. Third and Pine Streets. Missouri, Ininois. Kansas, Wansae and Texas New YorK, October 6—There somewhat lar, but quiet,opening on the Stock Exch The changes in NDR eee 5 : 1 * #35 Seer eer eee ee eee „ f° eee ee eee f 2 i 1 25355 „„ eee 8 a 3532 „ „65 * * , A., pret.....« fert west co 8 Pry * 39 f 5 ee „ „„ „„ „ 8888 alia F — a A Gs 221 2 * n Gee e * 4 Nashville . a 7 EEE * 1 — | * tf Yury 22 2 & Trans. & Missiasipp: com, AP 5. 15 8 Western Shore West Shore COMMERCE, 3 P. M. CLOSING PRICES . Reported daily b Lowest To-day. Closing To-day. November. to dor ‘ November January AG 48 : NEW YorK—Wheat—October M November %1¢ b, a: January 81 Oi a: May 81 . a. Corn—October 50 a: November 5044 a: December 49K b: January 4734 a: ay Oats— October ——: Novem- be 8 mber — January ——. TOLEDO—Wheat—October 9444; November Gig Decem ver -97, January #34: May $1 ‘4 Corn—October 4546: —— Ons: year Wbt May Sig. BaLTiINORE—Wheat—October % |b; November 9 AM. December 9674497; January 9874499. Corn—October 2 year 8 Derrorr—W beat—November 9374; December . May 1 U4 d. — — * r--— Oil and Fetroleum. ura, Pa.. October 6—Petroleum is dull and there is nothing doing Prices opened at iM and deciinea slowly to 10% at i o'clock this afternoon. O, October 6-—Petroleum steady; 8. WwW. 110, 44. WILMINGTON, October 6.—Turpentine firm at A. Visible Suppiy of Grain, 2547 „„ Loais Elevators. Oats. Bartey 2,065 9,136 Stocks of Grain in 5t. Rye. 17.992 18.432 To-da: Yesterday. Grain lLuspections. Iro ErzvatTons— Wheat— I car No. 2 reo mixed: lear rejected do: 1 car No. 2 white: total, 189 cars. Oate—5 cars No. 2: 3 cars rejected: I car no grade: total, 9 cars. Rye—i car No.2 Total in, 167 cars. Oer or ELEVaToRS—W heat—43 cars No, 2 red; Corn— ears No. 2; 4 cars rejected; I car no grade; total 33 cars. Tota! out, 06 cars. Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. Shipments. a Corn. 104,991 414,027 SS Minneapolis 341 CHICAGO LESPECTIONS —288 ter wheat, 406 cars corn. 199 cars oats, cars bariey, By canal, 8,100 bu. corn. cars rye, 2 St. Louis Markets. FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING | P. * Wheat was bullishly inclined this morning and most The increase of 385,000 ittle effect ana was but slightly regard- ed: ano that farmers’ deliveriesin the United Kingdom estimated 4) Do bu., and with the week's laugh mar- me private cables buoyant, with an movement of spring wheat was of winter wheat. A decrease was No. 2 red in this market. but soon tarned and advanced York finally responded to this, . was firm, though November off, but there was a strong demand and it rices to react,as there were not iis apres i L ‘vale from the country at West rd mal! —— „ the visiole wed that demand for it was exce every fears wa at frost of last night, as it was con- was out Of all danger. and 1 if i128! 5 recui r, Min C.: ; rejectea do N this side, U rejected Wien in St. L., m U. an demand, but with few sellers. 294. which I bid for sold read Bin Be L.: rejected 2 demand. Grade No. 26s0ld regular at was bid. few buvers were present or and lowa tigre 15 i i and boxed c’ribs at 5.66 and shorts at 5 pty 3 sold at 3.885. 90, c’ribs at 6, — aa Rr * loose orts as un shoulders e G. try bacon, sides : in 8 — A een — 1 118 to brand: on orders, higher bri; dried 1. _ selected $15: smoked * barrels, 56: No. 25; — Ab ny No 2 431. tall 44 1 as in size of lot: ground alum 1 10 my his Hi steady Sales /hiskey—Hignwines on a Basis of 225 bris spirits and 8 bris alcohol at $1 61. 4 — * and firm at §! 05; Chicago 81 Jo: Peoria firm at Lead firm but dull, as there was little demand. Sales 2 cars chemical bard at $4 10 this side, ana with East #4 1234, at which retinea could ve 2 9 1 61 15 per sack way per sack—smail Cotton, Local market s with a fair demand and sales amounting to 823 bales, Other markets dull with no change. Speculative business was quiet at all points and values were lower, Liverpool closing steady at the decline, and New York 1 New Orleans e 2 at several poe lower than last night’s prices. At lanchester cloths were quiet and little doing; yarns firm. The general decline is owing to the report that the strixe at Oldham has not been settied* LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS—Low to ordipary TM: ordinary es — 1 2.— ae an middling 3% ling * 1 7 tinged not — R EIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS.—Gross receipts to- day 2,856 pales, against l. 700 last year: since Septem ver, 1585 20,:52 bales, against 12,154 same time las year: shipments to-day 2,106 bales, against 826 bales last vear: since Sevtem- ber 1, 1855, 15,834 bales, against 8,443 bules same time last year, stocks in compresses and warenouses to-day 3.927 bales, against 5.181 Dales. _NeT ReEcErPrTs, EXPORTS AND StTocks.—Net receipts at United States ports for 4 days 96,467 bales, against 43,793 last week and 102,09 the same time last year: exports 36,943 vales, against 79, 719 same time last year: stock i bales against 531,905 last year: net receipts eince September |, 550.794 ba les. d steady. October and ber 5 244d: Dogen uary and February 5 a: February anderen 5 : March and April 552 64d; April and May 5 35-64d; May and June 5 38-644 New York—Futures closed stead October 9.78; November 9.75; December 9.78: Januarv Loi February 9.90: March 10.10; Apri 10.20; May 10.32; June 1.48; July 10.51. les: 96,700 baies. NEW ORLEans—Futures at 1:10p. m, steady. October 8 1 — December 9.83; January .46:. February 9.61: arch 276: 4 9.91; May 10.06; June 10.18. Sales 42;600 baies. 81 * . Cotton-Kegion Sulletin. ortwenty-four hours ending October 1333, p. Central time. * N War Debartment. Signa! Servioe U. . Army VisThat> —~ AV EKAGE.— NA SSSSSS ue 16. 11. 14 Vicksburg....... ea 0 ittle Rock fe eee © eee ee eer ree eee eer e eee — araasateeesss = 2 Tosted in St. Louis. Mo. at m.. October 6, lau G. A. WEBER, Corp’! Signa: Corus, C. & « NoTe—The averages are made up from reports 1 eceived from the number of stations as 2oted in the columa Nen ber of Stetions.” Country Produce. APPLES—Firm. Common and damaged $1@1 15: fair te good shipping stock $1 35@1 6& choice 81 85@2 ic, and fancy tothe order trade . DRIED FRUIT—Dull Apples Common to fair sun-dried 14¢ at weight. GAME Demand mand: ducks slow. 75@2 @; choles to fancy 2. $2 5@2 WH, ana geese at $34. Turkeys per B, live for : rabbits tn fair de - quave: Gro $350. Rabbits Bae We: GRASS SEEDS over in demand, but small supply. Sa es ln sacked lots at $4 O@5w: timothy quiet with sales 1 63. 8 Receipts, $79 sacks and 9,000 bu; mad ected 9 cars; market at $) 16, bat sales small. CASTOR BEANS-—Unchanged and steady at $17. Wool, Hides, Etc. WOOL—Receiv?ts. 11,212 Ibn. Steady. with a large sup- ply, but demand Low, dingy Unwashed— ing.. 5 „„ „„ “* „„ „„ „% % „„ „„ „„ ee ee 5 „„ „ „„ „ 1 „„ 28 8 Fair medium clotaing and We F cha tly do do 200 off; untied or broken KANSAS, NEBRASKA, 10WA, 40. Unwashed --Choice tight bright medium. 2 2 AW. e e „ „ „ „ eee ee 2 eee ee „„ a for old Wc—tare We quote: Green salted 5 per cent ot; 68; Se: salted de ‘de, elas EEP . Prime poner bEED AX—Firm at 2c for choice, LIVE STOCK. Nals ag «„ „ renee “ . N beets pee seeeees butchers........... „„ „ „„ * e 2**'½ q . 912 R 851 „eee Ty eeeeeee DD ** SRRSSSSRes i seer errs eee — c00seels steers. eeeeree eee seer #88 eifers and steers............. e jouthwest mixed. jouthwest mixed ...... 0 Seas — — — S te tote Ss as effort was sala dle at were made, ATIVE SALES. National Varus. . 0. 527 con COC e SEERRLESRRRSTS EPRESENTATIVE Union Stock Yards Daily Live Stock Report of Sales uf Hogs. : Price. No. AY. 7 ; x“ — tote coco to cow SESRELRSSRRES2 75 SHEEP—There is nothing new to report in connection with this market. Good sheep continue firm, but common are not wanted. RE 92. „ „ „ „ „ „ 0 280 Horses and Mules. HORSES— Heavy draught, extra, $155to 817+ heave craught, good, $120 to $185; drivers. extra. $155 to 817 drivers, good, to $125: saddilers, extra, $12) to $15). saddiers, good. $110 to $180: Southern borses, extra, $90 $11 Southern horses, good, $65 5 Live Stock Markets by Telegraph, Cricaco, Octeber 6.—Hogs—Receipts 24,000: fairly active 5@l0c lower: light 83 4@3 7: 88 packing = %@5 %: heavy packing and shipping $3 00. ne 8,000; market active aod un- changed: inferior to fancy natives $5 6025 9); tchers 530@3 80; stockers and feeders $2 + 75; 75@5 OU; Texans $2 0@3 shipping $5 0. ern $3 75. Sheep— s 3,500; demand natives 2 60: Texans and Westerns $1 75@3 . MAREETS BY TELEGHKAPH. New York, October§.—Noon.—Wheat very steady and * higher with a. moderately active business 3 o. 1 white nominal; recei 7 2 Octo at iano west- good: 360 bu; saies 56, bu. N be. do N O. 2 rea der 1 9754@9834; 47,000 bu. do December do i W@5 W; fancy Cornmeai- Quiet ~4 at 55: yer and white No, West 33%: No. 2 Texas at Fair demand ‘i r E wil a 1 21a a F fi b ef = © na 8 f g 8 E f 8 | i 10 : f 5 i : : “a f Tif i : 2 1 i 2 | = — 15 eg 12 zi J f 15 = i | #8 f : shi 5 i l fy 121 Weather Ballietin, * Wan DEPARTMENT. f 092. Service U. S. ARMY. . Wasurnetos, October 4 The following o —— j meridian tine . n DU ~~ 3 3 4 + StTaTIONs— | 3 3 57 * re | * * un La Crosse, W Moorhead, M. Louis, Mo 2. 3 0 * . ' 4) . EL 82382 5 Sait Lake City est Las Animas..... El Paso, Tex. Lan — ) indicate Fainlaii ina vLprectsule. * — . 2 2 10 Sr. Lovis. Ma., October 4 1 Above low STATIONS. . Beach- Mark. iG, ‘+ St. Louis... ..... Hermann, Mo.. Peoria, ni 121 I. 0 tt. 1 Local Weather Report. "+ Lov, Mo. October . . " ind, W eather. 4 Clear 4 Clear 7 | Clear 54.7 6 Ciear Maximum temperature, 56.1). Minimum te... perature. 42.1. River stage, II. I It., tall U. 4 ft. J. A. WEBER, Corporal Sig. Corps, U. 8. A. Indication Wasnmorons, D. C.. October 6. — For the West Gulf ates— Fair weatherin northern port ons, oca!l showers in southern portions:winds generally from northeast to south- ea st; cooler to-morrow morning with licht fro«ts in north ern portions, followed by rising temperature For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee Generally iair weather and light frosts; northwest wirrds in Tennessee, becoming variables winds shifting to west and south in the Ohio Va ley; al changes in temperature. For the Lower Lake hea Generally tair weatner. winds shiftias to west ana : rise in temperature. For the Upper Lake n- Fair weather; winds geveraliy from south to west; lower berometer: slowly rising temperature. For the Upper Mis- sissippi Valley Slightly warmer, fair weather: variable winds, shifting to southerly; lower barometer. For the Missouri Vailey—Slightiy warmer: fair «eather; lower barometer; variable winds: generaliy from southeast to southwest. The Tennessee, Cumberiand and Savannah rivers will rise slowly. CAtmo, II., October 6.—Arrived: City of Vicksburg, St. Louis, 7 p. m.: Alice Browa, St. Louis, 7 P. Uu. Arkan- dee City. Vicksburg, II a m. Departed: City of Vicks- bury, — 11 p m. KR. 8. Hayes, New Orleans, 3 a. M.;: Bayou Sara, New Orleans, 104. m. River 13 feeté inches; falling. ; LOUISVILLE, Kr., October 6.—NooN.—~The river is stand- ing with s feet inches in canal, and 1 foot 1 inch on the fails. Business fair Weather cool and cloudy, Wy- oming over due from New Orleans. Locais on ume, EVANSVILLE, IND., Oe oer &—River failing. Weather clear and cool. The Joha ‘dilbert arrived at 6 this morn- ing, aground al! night at Scuffletown, Memruis, TENN., Octob r 6.—iver falling. Arrived: James W. Goff trom Cincinnati. Weather cloudy and cool. CINCINNATI, October 6.—River 4 feet 11 inches; falling Clear. TRermometer 4°. a, W. Va „ October 6.—River 2 feet 2 Inches and staticeary. Weather cloudy and cold. PITTSBURG, October 6.—tiver J feet 4 inches and rising, Weather cloudy and ooo! 2 Marine. October 6.—Arrived: Steamer State of Ala from New York. Ww, October 6.— Arrived: City of Cheato r. from New York tor Liverpool. row, October 6.—Arrived: Steamer Republic, from ew York for Liverpoo! sTEAMBOATS. ~ a UPPET: MISSISSIPPI. (PBB LP LL — ee Telephone No. 304, — eee — For Vicksburg, New Orleans and all intermediate land- ings, large, commodious, light draft steamer HELENA....Alf. Grissom, Commander, Wul leave as above from the Electric 12 — wharf-boat, foot of \ ine street, be Gay, at Sp.m. Sor freight or passage apply on boare ur JENKINS & SASS, No. 506 N. Commercial St, DIAMOND JO LINE. | FINE PASSENGER PACKETS, Wee Garkeville, Haasitel. incy, Keouuk, — Se St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Company Fine bide M heel Paseoger Wanner cht tates by on nly rag L \o eU 4 — — sad all wag landingh , Str. GEM CITY.........- ene Derm, Mae Lesves every Tursdey, Thursday and Sasarday ab 4p. @. Str. ST. PAUL....-- „ „„ „„ — —— Leaves Wedacsiar, Octob 7. 64 „ corn 42. A ° a b and in N , ote — a beset * — *„ * on * : ~- ~ . —
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* o . — * ‘ > S BR - 999 4 * : * a pinior gat stree running . ' ! ee a 10¹ en wou . thelr e and no'meaoe Wope et ae in order to acti Mr. promised to have a line of a ing 7 ening for the accommodation of the people. The Street-Car Strike Set For 8 3 p. m. To- Day. a * , * — > Re — n ] 18 2 * 1 — rr seriously trouble is brought about by the Smyth. Her relatives are seeking to of the republic. SERICUS EVIL. husband on the ground that there Letters of administration were g 4 Parts, October 0 -The Repu: an editorial to-day on the rexy band, and be is ehgaged in the Pr: motiog to increase his bone THE DEMAND. ee “We, the employes of tne different street rail- roads of St. Louis, desire to make known our griev- ances and de We are well aware that the different companies are trying to the minds of the public against us. T we wish to make a plain statement of the facts in the case. Unaer the present system we work fifteen one- half hours one day and eighteen and one-half hours the next, making an average of sixteen and three- quarter hours per day. We have. front ten to thir- teen minutes 1 eat our — less agg rules tend to destroy domestic life and 5 Tabea ‘The 5 1 * “ou Line. Pine Street—The men began in. cata shortly after 2 p. m. Some of the willing to run, but no cars running Attempted Conference at the Laclede —Representatives of Business Men Present—Men on All Roads but the South St. Louis Ordered Out—What the Drivers and Conductors Say— Public Opinion Against the Strike. The men are Conservatives : It then implores the R · pub- licans to unite on candidates in the districts where second ballots are necessary, aud preserve the in- tegrity of the Republic. Assignments Overh Judge Lebte gave his attention of assignwent which have siept upe im some itstances for several years. determined to overhaul! these mat the assigrees to account. demand, therefore, is that the companies der that twelve hours shall constituce a day’s work. We demand that there shall be a uniform — * 8 2 d and Ar give to dri 175 a day, to day, and that the drivers of bob-tail ears spall receive a day.” asked. „O. yes,” said the reporter. “This is official as ut you'd far as the Posr- Disraron is concerned, > better wait to hear from the Knivhts of Labor.“ BLUE LINE. PINE STTEET THE METROPCLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Jour- The Carolines. THE SETTLEMENT A FACT. Beri, October 6.—Tue report, published on the . oF AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGST. > Geax (Market, bet. Fifth and Sixth)—Fanteama. yuric (Biwy, bet. Walnut and Eim)—Bunch of Keys. (Nmth and Olive streets)—Roland Reed in Humbug. Prore’s (Sixth and Walnut streets) Siberia. BraWpard (S+venth and Walnut, The Corner Grocer y. Casino (Fourth, near W alnus)—Variety Entertainment. PALACE Museum (6th, near Franklin av)—10 m. to 10 p.m. ExpostTion (Thirteenth & Olive)—Open 8 a.m. to 10:80 p.m Pawornama (i4th and Washington av.)—Siege of Paris: ' Ba. m. toll p. m. Farr Grounps—Grand avenue and Natural Bridge Road. CRESCENST Kink—Compton avenue and Olive street. MATINEES TO-MORROW. ‘Castro—Vandeville Entertainment. SrportTemMan’s Park (Grond and Sullivan avenues)—Buffalo Mis Wild West. Granxp Operas Hovse—Fantasma. O.yuric--A Bvnch of Keys Porr’s—Rola»t R ed in Humbug. STANDARD—T he Corner Grocery. Urn Pank (Jefferson and Cass avenues)—Base-ball: St Louis vs. New York. — A STREET-CAR strike during Fair. Week is a great mistake. Tur street-car is the por man’s carriage; he should not be deprived of his ride at the time when he enjoys it most, Tus far the present Week beats the record. It is to be hoped that nothing will happen to mar the completeness of its suc- OvmRWOR IRcLAND of Texas says that not need to hire settlers to come 0 Texas. If this be madness there is method in it. Tun story of Fair Week is told in the re- 5 port of the depot master at the Union Depot, who says that yesterday's arrivals beat the record. Tu right to strike is as sacred as the right E @ run for office. Theduty of preserving the nals Are saying This Morning. By Telegraph to the Post-DmmsPaTCH. New Yor, October 6.—The Womo save: “The Mugwump drum-majors bereabouts are pleased with the condescension.of the Tribune, which now announces that it will be glad to have ‘any sort of support for Davenport from any sort of source.’ This, says the Chief of the Mugwumps, is the nicest and most graceful thing the Tribune has done since it stopped printing bogus election returns last fall, . down its flags aud conceded Cleveland's elec- The Times says: “Tne spoilsmen have a curious inadequate and distorted impression of the Presi- dent's car cter if they suppose he would, under any circumstances, resort to the cowardly expedient of weaxening the reform through the d tion of unfriesdly or incompetent commis- sioners to perform the duties assigned them in its administration. He is net that sort of man.” THE SUN. The Sun says: “There is no po that Mr. Davenport will be elected, and it — makes very little duference to the public whether he is sick and disab ed or the contrary, but when a man is put up as a candidate for Governor of New York the people should know distinctly whether he will be c. oe to perform the duties of the office if he should be chosen. The truth on these subjects should always be known beyond power of contradiction. What is the truth about Davenport? What is the matter with bim, auy say? THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: ‘It would have been a good thing for the Atiorney-General if the Department of Justice had only stuck to its own precedents established since the present administration has been in power. Garland himself, not long ago, refused to allow a suit to annu a patent to be brought in the name of the United S ates, al- though the case seems to have been as strong as against the Bell invention.” THE PEOPLE's FORUM. Premature, Sr. Lours, October 4, 1885. To the Editor of the Post-Disratcn, Let me know through your paper does the United States send a Minister to Dublin. Ireland? If so, what is the salarary for it? and oblige Op Reaper. [Tnere is no Minister to Dublin yet, and conse- quently there is no salary. When the Irish Re public is established and diplomatic relations with it set on foot, the newspapers will doubtiess have some mention of it.—Eprror Post-Dispatca.} Curly Hair. Sr. Louts, October 4, 1885. change at The Executive Board of the Knights of Labor, who were in session all last evening and this morn - ‘ing, and who have-been endeavoring to obtain an audience with, or a hearing from, the street railroad presidents on the subject of the grievances and demands of the street railroad employes, resolved at 11:40 o’clock this morning to call out the employes of every street railroad company in the city with the exception of the Sonth St. Louis line, the president of which made all the concessions asked. The committee had informed all the different railroad presidents interested to meet them and three members of the Merchants Ex- 10 o'clock this morning, at the Laclede Hotel. At that time the com- mittee were all present and two of the three Mer- chants Exchange members, Messrs. George Bain and James Bannerman. were there with them. The latter were in consultation for an hour and were asked by the committee what the public would think of the strike. Messrs. Bain and Bannerman spoke fully on the matter, advising the men, above all things, not to strike during the present week. The third member, Ex-Governor K. O. Stanard, Mr. Bain explained, was So busily envaged with other matters tat he could not attend out had authorized him, Bain, to act for bim. The only street car representative that ap- ared at the conference was Mr Joanson of the th St. Louis Line. He presen'ed his side of the ease and the Kuighis of Labor presented the gricv- ance, of bis employes. Ie result of the discussion was that Mr. Jonnson said he would accede to the demands und the committee promised him that his line would not be interfered with. Mr. Johnson de- ried and the committee, with Messrs. Bain and Bannerman, waited for other arrivais. By 11 o’ciock no other street car repre- sen'ative appearing, the two representative bust ness men ut drew and the committee INTO EXECUTIVE SESSION. The ptatives of the press who had been waiting in the hall outside of the room in which the conference was held immediately fell on the two members of the Merchants“ Exchange and learned from them that there was every probability of an immediate strike. The committee, they said. felt The utive Board, announced that they had | complete jurisdiction in the matter and were au- thorized to take any action that to them seemed necessary to secure a satisfactory settlement. Truiswas toe first authenticated news concerning the trouble since and t.en the daily pagers have reported such :nformation as was given thém by the rd, which was to the effect that there would be no strine; that the street cur ts were consult- ing with them daily and taat tae many hours of co. ference that had passed by were spent in hear- ing the mag.ates oa one side aud the mivions on the other. This morning a totallf different statement was made the result of the “conferences” was given out as above. The Other Side. The other side of the story of the strike is told by Mr. C. C. Maffitt, of the Olive Street Line, who may be considered a fair representative of the street car companies, and is equally interesting. Mr. Maffitt said this morning when interviewed on the situation that he did not think any gentlemen would respond to the invitations of the Kuights of Labor as they were sent to him. Said he “I received a letter last Saturday signed by Cas- par Heep, Secretary of the Executive Board of District No, 17, Kaights of Labor, requesting me to call upon the Board at the Laclede Hotel and assist them in the work of settling in an amicable way the differences that existed between meand my employes. This letter was badly spelled and not very business-like in appearance and I did not feel at first that I ought to recughize it. However,I saw a number of ny employes aud asked them what their Jiffer- ences were, choosing to settle with them myseif. Every man that I asked toid methat he wus quite satisfied with his work and that he had no com- plaint to make. Eich professed ignorance of the action of these Lavor men, and toid methat they were not in that, organization and had no sympath wihthem. Now I «now my men very weil, and believe them to be honest. I could not but beiieve what they said ia this instance. Laccordingly seut in answer to tue letter I had received to the La- c ede Hotel by messenger. At the Laclede the mes- senger was informed that tue Execui.ve Board had given up their room. I then sea it ta Turuer Hall and the messenger was there informed that Mr. Heep had retired for sleep, after be:ng up for sev eral nichts. Then I mailed the letter to tue Board at the Laglede Hotel. In the ietter I stated that i knew of no rences be- tween myself and my men; that my emplqves were perfectly satisfied with their work and bad never intimated augat to the con- trary tome. I. therefore, said I dri not understand what autnority the board had in demanding a con- ference wita me, and refused to meet with them. Tuis mornicg I received another letter from the same source, inviung me to be present at & mect- ing of the Board to be beid at room 241 in the La- clede Hotel. at whict three members ef the Mer- The conductor of No. 72, Pine Street Blue Line, wh ch runs past U ion Depot. said he knew noth- ing a bout the order and cared n ng for it. He didn't want to strike. didn’t think a strike at this time would be justifiable, and didn't believe any of the men on his line wou'd obey the order. MOUND CITY LINE. The driver of car No. 46. bobtail, on Mound City Line. was a little bit surprised to hear the news, and acted tike a man to whom the information was | not at all cheering. When asked if the man on his line would strike he said: N “If they say so. I suppose we'll have to strike: that’s all. OLIVE STREET LINE. The conductor of car No. 70. Olive Street Line, a small man with a loud voice and very positive con- viet ions. said it was a shame and a disgrace to order a strike during Fair Week. “It isn’t just to the city orto the strangers that are here, either, to strike at this time. Why not wait until next week? They've got all year to strke in, if they want to strike, without disgracing them-elv s by doing it at this time.” W ill you go out?” “No, sir.“ “Will any of the conductors on this road join the strike.“ No. sir; they will not.“ UT A — n OLIVE STREET Max.. The conductor of car No. 108, Olive Street Line said the men on that line would not strike. His driver said the same. “There is no trouble on this line,“ they said, “and no desire among the mento strike. Nobody bas been to see us and we know nothing about the doings at Turner Hall. The only, way they can get the men on this road to strike is to go to them personally and urge them to turn in theircars. My inipression is, though. that the men will not leave their cars unless the strikers unite and compel them to quit.’ “Do you mean that violence must be resorted to, to get the Olive street men out?” That's about the size of it.“ LOOUST STREET LINE. The conductor of car No. 2, Union Line, Fourth and Locust streets, said that he was not going to strixe and he did not Know any man on the line who wou dgo ‘There were only two men employed on the Union Line wuo were members of the Knights of Labor; these two might go, but no others. The conductor of car No. 8, Union Line, said he was getting $2 50a day during Fair Week. and so were all the other conductors and the drivers of bobtails. ‘The men were entirely satisfied and would not strike. GREEN LINE, FOURTH STREET. The driver of car No. 31, Green Line. on Fourth street, wax somew.at surprised by the information, but said the men on that line would lay down the ribbous and join the strike whenever it was ordered. Police Preparations. Chief Harrigan said: “I heard a few minutes ago from a Post-Dispaton reporter that a strike bad been decided upon and that it was to occur at 3 geant and detailof eight policemen were stationed at the stabies to prevent violence, which is antici- pated af that point. Vio.ience Threatened. ' John Noonan, a driver on car No. 31 of the Blue Line on Wasaington avenue, stopped the driver of another car and threatened to smash him if he did not turo-in bis car. The threat was made on Wash- ington avenue between Fourth and Fifth streets, Punplic Opinion Against the Strike. A Post Dispatcu reporter interviewed a number of prominent cit:zens to ascertain public sentiment on the strike question, with the following result: Judge E. A. Noonan—I believe it will be a pub- tic calamity if this strike occurs during Fair Week. I told the men a week ago that they would make a mistake by going out at this time. I think, how- ever, that the Knights of Labor influence is strong enough with the street car men to bring about a strike if tuey wish. . JAMES CAMPBELL: “I think the street car men wal do the worst thing they can for their own interest if they strike. Pub- lie sentiment will be against them.” Geo. H. Morgan—I tnink it is au outrage. If they etrike now they will forfeit the sympathies of the people. Joseph Temple—I will drive a street cor if neces- sary myself. lam with the boys at any other time, but not durmg Fair Week. stenry C. Haarstics—I think I would have acceded to the demandsof the men rather than bring about a strike, F. W. Biebinger—I would let them have what they ask now and wait for a chance to get even. W. Donk—Taey oucht oot to strike with 60 many stranzers in town. C. H. Teschwann—It is all wrong. They have zen the most mopportune time possibie. oun Crangle—It would be fooiisnness on the part of the men to strike now. Tuey will forfeis ch ali pubiuic sympathy. Redmona Civary—I think it will be an outrage if they strike, They should wait uniil next week, whatever tueir grievance. Jas. Roverts—I be.ieve they have chosen the wrong time to strike with so many people in the city. Fred Wann—This is the worst time they could possibly have chosen. WASHINGTON. WIsuNorox, D. C., October 6.—At the White House, to-day, it is declared that the letter printed by a number of papers this morning upon the New York state election, purporting to have been writ- ten by the President to a friend in Buffalo, is a forgery. The only utterance the President has éd inst., that Germany and Spain had effected a settlement of the Carolines difficulty is confirmed to-day. Prirce Bismarck has written a friendly letter to the Pope, thankin — Germany for the interest 8 * in the question. The agreement will bo Officially aunounced within a day or two. England. THE CABINET MEETING. London, October 6.—The Cavinet met to-day and discussed the Bu garian ques i n and affairs in Ire land. The u uis of Salisbury indicated to the other Cabinet officials the line of argument he would take in the address which he is is to deliver to-morrow at the National Conservative Confereuce, to be held at Newport. The Roumelian Revolution. VOLUNTEERS FOR SERVICE IN MACEDONTA. PHILiIPPOPOLIs, October 6 —Ten thousand volun- Sers for service in Macedouia have been concen- trated in South Bulgaria, under government control. WILL PREVENT A CONFLICT. CONSTANTINGPLE, October 6.—fue report of the Ambassadors to the Powers on the Roumelian diffi-- culty indicates that the tenor of this communica; tion to be addressed to Turkey aud Bulgaria wil prevent a confi ct, leaving to the Powers the duty of solving the question. Belgium. OFFICIALLY DENIED. Broussers, October 6—The report recently pub- lis ed to the effect that Belgium had withdrawg from the Latin Monetary Conference is officially denied to-day. The Domizion. A GIFT FROM THE IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT. Orrawa. Ont., Octoter 6.—The lImperiai Govern- ment have presented tnirteen six-pound bronze cannon for a statue of the Indian chief, Joseph Brant. The only otber instance in recent years of the free gift of guns for such a purpose was for a statue of the Prince Consort. in the Albert Me- morial. Brant was one of the Englisn allies during the American war of 1812. Ireland. In THUNDERER ON PARNELL'S SPEECH. Lonpon, October 6.—The Time: to-day, comment- ing on Mr. Parnell's speech at Wicxiow yesterday, says: The Cabinet, which meets to-day, must consider the situation in Ireland It is impossible to d.aguise the fact that the Government of Ireland has or is rapidiy passing out of the hands of Her Majesty's ministers. Tne latter must de fend@neir policy of abandoning the bill for the renewal of the coercion act. . Parnell’s demand for home rule is only preliminary to a furthe> effort to complete the separation of Ireland from Great Britain.” / — Term r ports were filed in the fol Farmers and Traders’ Bank, V. W. Coper, acobus & Weiner. The Fa affairs have been in Kraft'’s.ands for n arly tau years. day a Blance in hand of $1,868 42; settlepent fa claim would eaabie the erat, but he has not been avle to settlment. He also states that the debed to him for two years’ services. ~ Iythe cases of Lottrup and W tine for the assignees to file report tidthe 4th inst. In the case of Mnufacturmg Company the time til next Tuesday, Wed orders were issued, returt somber, in the cases of F. W. Spriz Keokuk Northern Line Paeket Compan In the case of Kester Broa the ordered to show cause ia ten days not be removed for having failed to f * October, 18 n the case of Terry, Hodgson & Co. filed his final report and wel dec ia In the cuse of Jacob D. Groves thé ordered to show cause in ten days w not be removed for having falieu to U The following estates will be overhas row moruing: st. Louts Brie Coup American Club, S. A. Weissenborn, I. @ J. B. Lett, Jackson B Smith, Etre, Co. Rudolph lacquer mans, Joun Kung R. R. Foster (o. John Lotts Wm. Robinson, G. A, * Muifeather, Matters in Probate. The will of Peter Kraus, bearing B. 1°85, was admitted to probate property is left to the widow. Letters of administration were gr 1 Jane H. Peck, executrix of Jane The Will, beuring date November 12, * that the property shali pass to the trix, Jane H. Peck. Wedded to a Gambler. Mrs. Nettie Alexander fed amended fora divorce from Benjamin I. Ale alleges that he frequented’ gambling loitered around places of public resort, her to work asaclerk in a store to family. She also alleges that ner buat her furniture and jeweiry to gambiing — f — A Defective Siatrease Mary and Patrick Ragan have eu damage suit against John Dockery. the premises, 1412 N. Eleventh street, Doekery, and itis aleved that Mra. : serigusly injured by a fall on a defect — peace and obeying the law is imperative equally upon the strikers and upon the stricken. eS Tun walking in St. Louis is good, the hacks are plenty, so are the furniture cars, the ‘baggage wagons, the express and delivery wagons, andif the order to strike is obeyed, sconveyanees will be numerous and varied. Turre is nothing improbable in the story that some cadets have been guilty of hazing at snapolis. It would be not only improbable tincredible if there was any endet at An- wpolis who had not been guilty of hazing, PO defense of Hype by the Republican tet Oily sineere act in a long career of 8 j The Republican is kept awake _ by. the dread that. if Hypg does not “a ‘the Post Office he may fall back on the editorial tripod. - New suits Filed. An application for au infenction was Judge Dillon this morning by Mic against A. L. MeFern. The petitior order to cancel certain notes fo ir 0 of a grocery store and fixtures fax ave:ue. lt in alleged that the a on & misrepresentation of the A suit to enforce the perform : — conveyance of property wae fil 1 ames and Lily Clark avainst Charies 1 e on the subject was an answer whico he die- tated to ol Lamont. his private secretary, to ve made to an inquiry sent him by a correspondent, and wasasfotiows' The President is a Democrat, and it is strange that an rson shovid question his tion. He earnestly desires the succe-s of his party in the pending election in New York State, as well as elsewhere, aud any assertion to the con- trary is utterly and maliciously false.“ To the Editor of the Post-Disratcu. Recognising your ability in to to inqu ries published in your valuable paper, I beg leave to ask the fellowing question, thus: What remedy can be of effect in ovtaining curly hair? Piease answer above and oblige. Very respectfully. INQUISITIVE. [There are a great many ways of obtaining curly hair, but the best way is to ask your girl to give you a lock of it.—Ep. Post-Dispatcs. } o’c.ock. That was the first news I had avout it. Coming down on the cars the driver told met at that was thelasttripthe car would make this afternoon.” “And you got it. What preparetions have you made to guard against possible trouble!“ The hief was very — dis nclined to talk on the subject, and simply : “These men have a perfect right to strike. The car companies have a right to employ men in the place of the strikers. It we are called upon to protect the compane in its efforts to run its cars we stall comply readily.” “Do you auticipate trouble!“ WasnrveTon, D. O. October 6.—Hon. James O. Broad- “It's too early to tell. g ay head, who was ap pointed under the act of Congress to in- Have you made any preparations at the instiga- vestigate the archieves of France, with a view to obtaining of the a roet car managers?“ evidence that would enable American claimants td estad- “I have not heard from them on the subject. I 4 . have ordered meu to be kept in reserve and, if any- lien their claims ander the French spoilation act, and thing should happen requiring police interference, | Which cases come before the United States Court of Claims for ddjudication, stated to we will be found readv to deal ably with the emer- gency. your correspondent to-day that he had submitted his port to Searetary of State Bayard, which consisted of a recapitulation of the French law, as it existed from 1°59 to maritime captures, gives the different bly and Committee of Public safety, and notes the changes in the law. w were numerous, from time to time, during the period referred to. Under the different regimes jurisaiction in prize matters was changed from one body to another, and he hed to —— and olassity the law in | This involved deal of pending — 4~ omy chants’ Exchange wou d be presen: to assist in ar- b.trating No names were given. and he whole thing was couched in such mysterious language that Ecuuid make nothmg out of it. conciuded to take no notice of it, and I accordingly remained away.” Mr Meffic added that the interference of the Knights of Labor was unwarranted and no pa:ns had ever been taken by them to explain their position. No complaints had been made by tbe sireet car Men iu pees or by a committee, aud no cognizance could be taken of outaders. John H. Maxon. A Posr-DispatcH reporter saw John H. Maxon, president of the Lindell Railway, on ‘Change at 1 o'clock in conference with Mayor D. R. Francis. In answer to the questions of the interviewer Mr. Maxon said: I donot know of any grievances my men may have, and I do not believe taey have any. They have vever said anything to me about it, and when I have asked them while riding up and down if they bad anything of which they could com- pain, they have said that they wanted nothing except to be le fe alone.” ä “Have not the Knights of Labor informed you of the grievances of the men— ave you not re- ceived a copy of their demands?”’ “No They seut mea request that I should confer with them, saying my meu * — — giuning the strike: certain complaints to them as arb.trators, hen NOTICE! they sent another cowmunication to me asking me — a. to be present ac a Meeting at 10 o’civck last night. TURN IN YOUR CAR IMMEDIATE- ana condemned as a Ido not know these men, These are men from : in each instance fr pture Cincinnati. I do not know whether they repre- | LY UPON REACHING THE STABLE, tion. A L i to and COME DIRECT TO THE HALL. seut the empioyes of my company or employes wh ken, ete. ” wo have bees disc narged trum my service.’ that ’ — bmp — Do you think tnere will be a strike? Per Order of EXECUTIVE BOARD, R. of I. and, in fact, uae 18 * — anticip oy i that otherwi id CASPER A. HEEP, Sec’y. Seat nied torte’ hone WASHINGTON AVENUE LINE. “No. Ido not sev reasou why there should be a strike and I do not believe it will ocour.“ ead stated further, that in Bayard, he had The ices were given out as rapid y as ble. one ‘given to each conductor and driver at Mayor D R. Francis. the terminus of the wes'-going lines on Fourth Mayor D. R. Frencis, when seen by à reporter. refused to talk. He bad no opinion as to the street. The notices had the most marked effect upon the men on the Washington av opportuneness or inopportuneness of the occasion chosen. If a strike should oceur it would be the Several yellow cars passed ou about 7 'dlon ö duty of the city to protect the property of citizens, and from that time until balf-past 2 not a but what measures would be taken to do this he yellow car was to be seen. A crowd of peo law practice, an Poiicé Commissioners | wanting to go out Washington avenne was gat | 1 u aeaean — probabiy come to do the work. Mr. Broadhead eit fur St. Louis About. half-past 2 came down and ded - before it turned around at Third st by people : anxious to get home. The driver of this car said he had just received his notice and wouid turn in his var when be reached the stabies. At the sta- bies the a of a strike were plentiful. AS t SUPPORTS PARNELL'S DEMAND. Dvauty, October 6.--The Freeman's Journal sup ports Mr Parne 's demand that the Irish people bo 4 permitted to raise their own revenue and protect their industries, The Irish Times says that protection is impossible without removing Ireland thousands of miles awi v from Eogiand. asif the presidents had wiifully ignored them after having been repeatediy notified that they were wanted for a conference on the troubles, and that now nothing remained to be dome but to bring them to terms through the medium of a strike. A Post-Distatcs reporter, after the departure of the gentlemen from the hote!, knocked at the locked door of the conference room acd called out Mr. Heep, the secretary of the Board. “What are you going to do?” he was asked. “Juat wait uotil the Board gets through aud we'll Mr. Heep's face was Tae door was The Cholera IN ITALY. Rome. Octoner 6.—There were 185 new cases of cholera aud fifty-six deatns from the disease re- ported yesterday in Palermo. Broadhead and the ~pollation Claims. Ry Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTcu. ANSWERS TO CORKESPON DENTS. ; Otten in bine. Joseph Otten, the well-known music native of Holland, was natural Dillou's Court. Bs as J. A. J.—The first Veiléd Prophet parade took place in 1878. Reaper—The Trades’ Paveant last year was in September—prior to the Prophet's parade. ö H. L. B. —Several years since the Fair Associa. — held a three weeks’ exposition and one week's air. Chicago and Alton. Special train will leave Union Depot to-night, October 6. at 11 p. m., for Roodhouse and Bloom- ington and intermediate stations, S. H. Kxtanr. Labor aloue within. The street car men were deaf and dumb. They coul! not tei; they durst not. „Just wait.“ they said, “the committee will be through in a minute. and theyll let you know ™ It was scatcely a minute before the door vp»ned again, and everybody was called in. “Come in, every. one of you,” said one of the Knights. Placmg the newspaper men at the table, tae Chair- man aa d: : „We want you to state this: We have now done everything we can to arbitrate the difficulties that have arise between tus einployers aot tue employes on the street car lines. We have repeat- edly asked the presidents of the street railway companies to meet us nere aod confer withus. The business men who were bere this moroing, Mr. George Balu aud Mr. James Bannerman, will bear us Out in the s*atement that, with but one excep- tion, they did not come. Now. we find it impossi- ble to hold the street car employes back. We have restrained them as long as we could, and to-day they expect action one way or the other. There remains only one thing to be done now. and that is to give them their bead. Accordingly, we have resolved to 0 and strike it is.” When?“ ä The knights looked at each other. It will serve po end to give you the exact time.“ the speaker paid fipally, “Sut it w iil take place to-day.” Here every v an to talk of the advisability of giving out e of the strike. One of the ne per mon, a Kuight of Labor, anda mi- nent figure in the bast strike of the telegraph operators, advi the Knichts in tne strongest language, to give the newspapers the exact hour. What do you say?” seid Mr. Heep to a brother STRANGERS and citizens will find the Merimod & Jaccar4 Jewelry Co. on Corner of Fourth and Locust streets, Magnificent — adapted Jor bridal 90 0 Men's Wiuter t nder * Every desirable KFarment in edhe be found at TB. Bod & Co 3 They carry over 100 different lines, od of every quality. Being large can afford to make the lowest rata —— The Strike Gegun. By 2 o'clock this afternoon representatives of the Executive Board and of the strikers were on nearly every street car line in the city, dis- tributing cards to the drivers and conductors on which was printed the following order of the Executive Bear and which was the signed for be- MES DRUSE'S bösen. Sporting Notes. Krehmever's poor work behiud the bat gave the Phillies yesterdays game at Union Park] by a score of 5 to 2. The Convicted Murderess Sentenced to Hang on Wednesday, November 25. Unica, N. V., October 6—Mrs. Druse, who murdered her busband with the aid of her son, daughter and nephew, in Warren, Herkimer County, last December, and cut up and burned the remains, was to-day sentence! by Jud re Williams. to be executed on Wedoesday, November 25. No woman has been executed in Central New Vork for over forty years. The court house was crowded by people of both ages and sexes. At 9 o'clock Mrs Druse was escorted into the court-room by Officer Wilson. She looked ha ard and worn, On tae opening of the court Counselor Luce mae a motion for a new trial, winich was denied by Judge Williams. The M was then told to stand up. She arose and nudge Williams pronounced sentence. Mrs. Druse never Ainched nor showed any emotion until she was passing out of the court-room, when she burs: into tears. Counseior Luce will. secure @ stay of ings, and appeal the cage on a motion for a new trial. The Dollar Store Reopenea. The famcus St. bernard Deilar Store, which has so long maintained an unrivaled ce.ebrity among the business houses of St. Louis, this morning threw open ius doors to the throng of customers who had been eageriy awaiting the event. The reporter of the Post-Dispatcom noticing the activity around the old headquarters dropped in and was pleasant- ly welcomed by Mr. Prescott, the new proprietor, Mr. Prescott found time amidt the press of businexs to call attention to the completeness of the renovation which had taken place. The ample — 1 the great St. Bernard Dollar PATCH representative, who remained in the rodm tore have been entirely filled with a new stock of | after the flight of most of those present, asked: xoods, forming the complete and varied as- | ‘What is sigoal for the strike?" sortment. Nothing bas u held over from the oid | There is ne need of our giving that stock and nothing omitted from the new stock. „ They‘il ali know by 8 o'clock. and at that Advantage has been taken of the reoemt condition there will be a general cessation of work on of e to purenase the newest ods at line.” the lowest cash prices and they are offered to Re pene, _@t corresponding reduction have been ged and thev'll know he 0 pitronms and customers will find | at. out now.“ said the Kuicht, as that the re are virtually the same, the interviewer towards the Ate we im ' 8 * The second exhibition game between the Cincin- natis and Bostons at Cincinnati resulted in a vie- tory for the former. The hatting was light on both sides, and Cincinnati flually won by ascore of 400. Other laved yesterday were as foliows: At Louisville, New York 7. Chicago5. At F hilade! phia, Athletics 9, Brooklyn 1. The New York League team arrived from Louis and * now registered at (he . The New Yorks play the St. Lous team atthe Union Grounds on this, to-morrow, Tuursday and Saturday afternoons. Ali of these games will be called at 8 o'cioc«, In the swampy districts and the low-lying lands # Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama, where ils and fevers do most abound, there is no which stands so high as Collins’ Ague Cure. | used by young and old of all classes and they tell you that it never fails. nr THK VEILED PROPHE ——ůꝛů ů ůů — — Final Arrangements for the G : 3 eant and Ball. .. as a general halivlu ing when the eves of ‘the 5 Visitors in the city were g smiling face of the and resplendent in East. was cool and crisp, with a light t nd, and there was promise of a gl pro:nise was fulfilled UD to late this there is no apprehen-ion that Prophet will have to bostpouve his sur In case, however, that a sudden char A Maniac’s Terrible Deed. Place in the weather dug notice w ia » Derrorr, Micu., October G The evening Journal's Al- t of the pageant legan special says: John Chamberlin, of Hopkins Town- on Saturday took his eicht-monthe old 1 He was gone for a long time A passed through Rabbit River, drownleg, eat and tbe dead child in his we dsp sews caret maniac but wili probably re- cover from his wounds The Charter Election. The Charter Election today is passing off very ali over thia city, but little interest being in the result. Butfew votes are being cast so far as up to 3 p. m., jeans to- wards the adoption ef the amendments, Five coach and coupe barness. J. B. Sickles Saddlery Company, 1108 Washington avenue. — — Ir there is any evidence lying hidden in Guadaloupe or Martinique that will enable ‘Claimants to get money out of the Treasury pt the United States, we do not see why the ‘elaimants should not be made to produce the @vidence and bear the cost. | Ar the last strike of the street car employes a ‘public opinion was on their side. and subscrip- tons flowed in for the relief of the strikers. | The merchants of St. Louis will hardly sub- voribe either money or sympathy to a strike tat could have waited a week instead of ) @hreatening Fair Week with its disturbance. oer. —_—_—_—_—_——————_—_—___ . FRENCH SPOLIATION CLAIMS COMMISSIONER ’ Broapuean reports that the President asked nm what kind of a man Hyps was for a post- „and that he replied he was just the ut man for the place. It fis no secret that thinks Baoapuzap is the right kind of a a for the place, no matter whether the place that of attorney on both sides of a gas case, | (Congressman on a contested seat in a Demo- . de district, or Commissioner to work up a * job in obsolete and fraudulent claims. many of the od corps of assistanis will be found : * — eas heir poste, and in addition there is dodgers to the visitors to the city, our a 2S . should consider. We them if they _ Ex-Conenessman BroaDHEAD, who was ing Vols Wellenaey woult: de pointed by the best government under the dun to take a six months’ trip in France at the Government expense, with his son as private | wecretary, has 1 turned to this country. He. ports that his health has been greatly im- | proved by the trip and he proposes to pass the * winter in the West Indies, also at the Govern- : mente expense. During his stay in France Ex- 3 —— Bnoabnna has seen nothing to Be his firm conviction that this is the best vid returned from France and made his bort to Mr. Bay ann, Col. James O. noa us is to be sent to the West Indies, also at RDER A STRIKE, — — 10 r the Guadaloupe and Martinique, that it would be an unneces- sary expenditure of time stances su cou d not say. Ihe Board of woud meet this afternoon and some deci ion iu the matter. FRANK GAIENNIE, of the Police Board, aiso refused totale He had not discu sed the question with the other members ot the Board, but supposed they would consider it this afternoon. — Presidential Post masters. WasnineTon,D, C., October 6 — The President to-day appointed the following named Presidential Postmaster Wm. C. Butts, Valley Forge, Kau., vice Aibert G. Patriok. ran fesignea; Wm. Milner, Cartersville, Ga: Alfred R. Madiecn tows wo Doerr, iaagow. Mo. m. 8 5 N. Greenville, Tenn. : Geo. W. Nick „Fan.: — "Kean. : Robers — 1 — vice bh 1 vo it to them.“ the latter answered. “What's the hour?" Mr. Heep then asked. The other mau beld up three fingers. Mr. Heep threw his rigut haud iu the air and banged it down on the table, “Well then, by G—d. take it. tres 8 ook THIs aFTzRNoon.” . ‘Everybody in theroow arose. The Post-D1s- x , and, in addition; 4 wagon wit ved will be sent aroun: — 1 ot ana flag will be dig the Business Men's Committee. A Post-Dispatcn reporter saw the members of the commitiee representing the business men who had conferred with the committee of the Kuaights ot Labor concerning the strike. GEORGE BAIN was found on Ch and he briefly detailed the com mittee’s visit and its 1 We N i t ers of the Prophet on Tews 15 $223 aw ume | i Patents to Missouri Inventors. Ry Telegraph to the Por. Dran. WasHINGPOX, D, C., October &—Patents were issued to day to the foliowing Missour: inventors: Conrad Acker 7 7 fi 1 f E 3 in the country. @ propose to mainiain its reputation and to add to the celeb. aay ey acguwed by continued haprove-. ments, we are to show to the peove of St. and to all who do bustaess in thiscity that the only that have been made have been in: the Way t. and that their old favor- ne is with again. Nallers Win a Victory. Prroesvnc, Fa., Ociober 6.—Tne nall mill of R TELEGHAPHIC TIPS. Talbot of Massachusetts died at lr A | 2 f 4 ob.; 8, 2 oo a! — b ö | © “A&A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. i | i ig 8 f i 217 — i 1855 Hi Cumwaco, October 6.—The Daily News’ Compton, m.. special says: “Albert Cook. who for some of- fense had been sent to Jail, was released yesterday. He weat home carly this morning, shot his mother- aw. killing her instantly, and thes shot and — found. Domestic trouble occasioned the tragedy. fi F i 8 - — — g i : ; Hi * Nn W > pet rig ee pete 1 N
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the French Republic, 1 of the Settlement-of the Controvery—The English and the Irish Question—Re- the Ambassadors to the me It then implores th — 141 —— 41 r 4 „an k — preserve the in- 5 The Carolines. THE SETTLEMENT A FACT. ober 6.—The report, published on the Germany and Spain had effected a be Carolives difficulty is confirmed ee Bismarck has written a friendly e Pope, thanking him m the name of 7 is Holiness has taken within a day or two. y Euglaud. rum CABINET MEETING. Detober 6.—The Cavinet ihe Bu garian ques i n an tarc uis of Salisbury indicated to thé other 0 the line of argument he would take which he is is to deliver to-morrow Conservative Conference, to be heid to-day and pe a ty ey Roumelian Revolution. ‘ERS FOR SERVICE IN MACEDONTA. Mn October 6 —Ten thousand volun- we in Macedonia have been concen- buth «6 Bulgaria, under government WILL PREVENT A CONFLICT. October 6.—Tue report of the to the Powers on the Roumelian diff wes that the tenor of this communal dressed to Turkey aud Bulgaria wil uf ct. leaving to the Powers the duty the question. Beigium. OFFICIALLY DENIED. Octover 6—The report recently pub- „ect that Beigium had withdrawa u Monetary Conference is officially The Dominion. FROM THE IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT. Orr, Octoter 6.—The Imperial Govern- uted thirteen six-pound bronze A Statue of the Indian chief, Joseph only other instance in recent years of of guns for such a purpose was for a the Prince Consort in the Albert Me- t was one of the English allies during a war of 1812. Ireiand. THUNDERER ON PARNELL’S SPEBCH. Ociover 6 —The Time: to-day, comment- Parne!!’s speech at Wie slow yesterday, n net, which meets to-day, must situation in Ireland It is impossible the fact that the Government of lrelaod or ia rapidiy passing out of the hands Jesty 6 ministers. Tne latter must de- policy of abandoning the bill for the the coercion act. Mr. Parnell’s demand rule is only preliminary to a further aplete the separation of Ireland from n. SUPPORTS PARNELL'’S DEMAND. ober G. The Freeman's Journal su e e demand that the Irish people to raise their own revenue and protect imes says that protection is impossible — ireland thousands of miles av The Cholera IN ITALY Actoper G There were 135 new cases of fifty-six deatns from the disease re- ay in Palermo. Chicago and Alton. train wili leave Union Depot to-night. at 11 p. m., for Roodhouse and Bloom- intermediate stations. S. H. Kw»renrt. Sporting Notes. ‘s poor work behind the bat gave the Jay's game at Union Park{ by a score 4 exbibition game between the Cincin- one at Cincinoati resulted in a vie- was light on both . The ng — finally won by ascore of 4 to 0. laved yesterday were as foliows: New York 7. Chicago 5. At F hiladel Het cs 9, Brooklyn 1. York League \morning and 5 0 he New be called ewampy districts and the low-lyivg Mississippi and Alabama, where do most abound, there is no ja so high as Collins’ Ague Oure. young and old of all classes and they that it never fails. g 17 N . — — —— FJ was made r He tp now 6 — The Charter Election. cut the dead child in 6 wili probably te | Blection to-day is passing of very Mover thia city, but little interest being in the result. But few votes are being Co dad poeple dee m., cans 80 eof the amendments, sh and coupe harness. J. B. Sickles py Company, 1102 Washington aveaue. a ry A Steam Barge Barned. Au Sable. yesterday. “The crew escaped in ad were picked up by a passing vessel. total boss, was valuedat $i * 4 for $7,000. A Coid Wave mae, Dakota, October esterday. Reports ‘wave aiid « heary icted. A heavy enow st trom tue snow fall. TELEGUHAPHIC TIPS. Talbot of Massachusetts died at 1:39 p pl of the mines at Flood Rock ig the beet Axed for Saturday ovat at Lae. Mien October 6—The steam barge | burned to the water's edge off “~ Barrett to-day, in the © oft and T the tia! of hi Sick ten the | 2 oy Se | lew Boney ty =~ 22 Anderson arrived at New York b Walle, Toe sewess in the cabin. me Thompen, the C razor n, o beautiful » ‘ ae monte ago anadd morving. y yoare in the this f 2 ord Een M. vn ert of the Judgment was ad : * ft 4 „ : 88 a 6 1 , — 2 yn a 4 1 ) * * 1 4 * * 1 bat 1 x — — SS = „ * „ 8 W * 7 7 7 1 turning iy n oe Se Ce, ee eee ng * 7 . b N * . Pa : 5 1 7 4 ed — os er, x 5 . Ren en oT shite : * a | se Tuesday, October 6, 1885. Fe THE CIVIL COURTS. nership Imbroglio Before Judge Barclay. — — Overhauling of Matters ia Assign- ment — Perempwry Orders Upon Assignees Who Fail to Report— Matters in Probate—New Litigation. term Barclay heard testimony upon the application of Wm. P. Smyth for a dissolution of p and the appointment of u receiver for the firm of John O'Brien & Co., sheet iron and boiler manufacturers. This is a case in which two brothers-in-law are at loggerheads, aod the trouble is brought about by the death of Mrs. Smyth. Her relatives are seeking to dispossess the the nd that there are no children. —— ot administration were red to the hua- band, and be is ehgaged in the resist- ing a motiog to increase bis Assignments Overhauled. Judge Iabue gave his attention to-d ay to cases of assignment which have slept upon the dockets in some itstances for several years. The Court determined to overhaul these matters and bring the assigsees to account. Term ports were filed in the following cases: ‘ Sands for n-arly tem years. He reports to- — lande in — oe 185 42; states that the settiegent of a claim would eaabie him to close the . but he has not been able to reac: tart ett ent. He also states that the estate is in- debyd to him for two years’ services. Ihe cases of Lottrup and Weissenboru the im for the assignees to file report was extended 14th inst. In the case of the Wardwell nufacturing Company the time was extended mber, in the cases of F. W. kuk Northern Line Packet Company. In the case of Kewxer Bros. the ghee was ordered to show cause ia ten days why he should not be removed for having failed to file term report since October, 1884. In the case of Terrg, Hodgson & Co. the assignee filed bis final report and was discharged. In the case of Jacob D. Groves the assignee was ordered to suo cause in ten days why he sbould not be removed for having failed to file an inven- tory. The following estates will be overhauled to-mor- row moruing: ot. Louis Brics Company, Spanish American Club, S. A. Weissenborn, I. Q. Halteman. J. B. Lett, Jackson B. Smith, Etzel, trutcaingon & Co., Rudolpu Jacquermans, John Kimpel, H. Jungs, RR. Foster& Co., oha Lottrup, John 8. Muifeather, Wm. Robinson, G. A. Stein & Co., Matters in Probate. The will of Peter Kraus, bearing date September B. 1:85, was admitted to probate to-day. Tue property is left to the widow. Levers of administration were granted to-day to Jane H. Peck, executrix of Jane L. Hoffman. The will, bearing date November 12, 1883 provides that the property nah pass to the niece of testa- trix, Jane H. Peck. Wedded to a Gambler. Mrs. Nettie Alexander filed amended suit to-day fora divorce from Benjamin IL. Alexander. She alleges that he frequented gambling nouses and loitered around places of public resort, compelling ber to work asaclerk in a store to support the family. She also alleges that ner husband pawned her furniture and jeweiry to obtain money for gambling purposes. A Defective Siaircase. Mary and Patrick Ragan have entered a $5,000 damage suit against John Dockery. They revted the premises, 1412 N. Eleventh street, owned by Dockery, avditisalered that Mrs. Ragan was seriously injured by a fall on a detective stairway. New suits Filed. An application for an injunction was presented to Judge Dion this morning by Michael McGee against A. L. MeFern. The petitioner seeks an order fo cancel ceriain notes given in part-pur- chase of a grocery store and fixtures at 4060 Fair- faxavejue. lis alleged that the purchase was * & misre presentation of the value of tne BIOCK A suit to enforce the performance of a contract for conveyance of property was filed to-day by James and Lily Clark against Cuarles Hoffer. Otten in Line. Joseph Otten, the well-known musical director, a native of Holland, was naturalized to-day in Judge Diliou’s Court. STRANGERS and citizens will find the Mermod & Jaccara Jewelry Co. on Corner of Fourth and Locust streets. Magnificent stock adapted For bridai gifis. Men's Winter t nderwear. Every desirable garment in men's underwear can be found at T. B. Boyd & Oo. s. 398 N. Fourth. They carry over 100 different lines,, embracing goods of every quality. Being large jobvers, they can afford to make the lowest retail prices, THE VEILED PROPHETS. ee ee = Final Arrangements for the Grand Pag- eant and Ball. There was a general haliylujah chorus this morn- ing when tbe eyes of the thousand residents and visitors in the city were greeted by the Smiling face of the sun, clear and resplendent in the The air was | and crisp, with a light frost on the and there was promise of a glorious day. promise was fulfilled up to late this afternoon, ud there is no appreheu-ion that the Veiled Propbet will have to postpone his superb pageant. In case, however, that a sudden change should take place in the weather due notice w ill be given of the postponement of the 1 on the — I. * four times, and hence making tweive tape alto- — . given at sent U — 2 and @ flag will he displayed at weather favorable the pag- u from the headquarters of Prophet Cusstaut sirects on Twelfth and Clark aven yg Franklin avenue, ashington avenua, east Third. south to Chestnut — west on — > the entrance of the bali room, ies Of the evening. Tue —— opened at lock, and ¢ ume’ The regulations — — full ~=—s will be — dress will be requ ad Will, be no bon r black suits, sw Fourth rd streeteand will face east Chestnut streets; vehicles on Pine will an far cast as Second Fourth as far south os No street * wil ‘A street after 0 clock after 8 o'clock: will mt pass sitter 8:15 o'¢lock ; street on he south at 8 o'clock: 7 . at “a avenue at d nes wi. resume their 3 to heut up the iulumin- were Siow in accomplishing their netou avenue, Broad. Were su thie Commitice, ine citi- tae forces will be in of rain ped < Srnaxotns and citizens will find the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co, on Corner of Fourth and Locust streets. Faquisite potteries displayed in the Art Roems. THE ATHLETIC PARADE: an Arrangements Perfected for Wedues- day’s Grand Turnout, Every atrangement ‘for the Athletic parade, which will take place to-morrow evening. has been made, and, judging from the great number of organizations that will take part in the procession: it willbe a feature of Fair Week that will not be overshadowed by any of the other nocturnal demonstrations. Captain Winegar of the Atchison uu Club arrived this morning with six men, ninety-four mem will ial train. The m- of Persons.w es to wit- ul to keep ms — * that will be dle all over the city. I andar seu be ca e ness parad rom streets alon procession as the — and noise incident to the dis- t cause serious results . A. aT ae meg Bey hog cham wns, who wi ny 22 e, have established head — call before 4 o'clock to-morrow afternoon and procure that will admit them to Schuaider's freworks’ display and taxes place. No ope will be ad witnout a The at 7:30 o'clock uested to re- ere will be ao tions are port promptly at rendezvous,so delay in tue art. SPECIAL TRAINS FOR FAIR WEEE. Missouri Pacific and [ron Meuntain Kail- ways. During the Fair Week, to accommodate their patrons, the above named roads will run special trains. Tas Missouri Paciric Ramway will run Special Trains from the Union Depot on Tuesday, October 6 (Velled Prophet's night), Wednesday, October 7 (Athletic Procession night), aud Thurs- day, October 8( Trades’ Display nigh‘), as follows: Washington Accommodation leaves Union Depot il p. m.; Third Section, No. 8, leaves Union Depot 11:15 p. m; Kirkwoed Accommodation, leaves Union Depot every night, October 5to October 10 inclusive, at 11:30 p. m. Train leaving Union Depot at 11:15 p. m. will run as far as Sedalia, Washington Accommodation on these dates will be discontinued on its regular time west of Kirkwood, Tun Inox Movuntats Rovure will run Special Trains on Tuesday, October 6 (Veiled Prophet a Night). Wednesday, October 7 (Athietic Procession Night), and Thursday, October 8 (Trades Display Night), as follow, between Carondelet and St. Louis: Leave, Robert Avenue.............. 6780 p. m. Arrive, Chouteau Avenue 6:55 p. m. Leave, Chouteau Avenue.................10:00 . m ana will run Trains every fifteen minutes to Robert avenue, last Train leaving at 12:30a. m. Train leaving Fourth street and Chouteau Avenue at 10:30 and 12 midnight will run through to the Bar- racks. : Train usually leaving Union Depot at 8:30 p. m. will be held until 11 p. m., and Train usually leaving Uaion Depot at 9:35 p. m. will be heid un- til 11:30 p. m. ALL STARVING. Terrible State of Affairs Among the Labra- dor Fisheries. announced here that the Labrador fisheries: have proved a failure and;that the inhabitants along that unhospitable shore are starving. The news came by way of St. Johns, Nfid., a fishing schooner hav- ing put in there Thursday, bearing for the Gover- nor a petition fromthe inhabitants of Sandwich Bay stating that they were starving and imploring assistance before the winter sets in. The captain states thac already spow has fallen on several occasions. Cod and mackerel seem to have van- issed from toe waters. The ies fish have been so »carce that the oil factories have not been abe to obtain sufficient to keep them running and have consequentiy closed up for the season, throw. ng out of employment a large number of persons. Turse have been living on what they cou d beg. Articles of food have long since reached such fabu- lous prices as to be entirely out of reach of the r. The supply of flour is entirely exbausted. Scurvy has made its a rance ani mapy have died with it. ‘ibe suffering of the women and chi dren beggars all description, the little opes dying in the arms of mothers who have no food to give them, and cold and exposure complete the list of woes. ‘The news creates great excitement. The Goveroment has acted with promptness and is hurrving fuel and provi on board a steamer which sailed yesterday. veral ships will be necessary to meet the demand, as the famine extends along the entire coast. Bring on Your Objections! Can't doit. No intelligent person who has tried Brown's Iron Bitters has any objections to present against this price of tonics. Mr. Clausoa, the well-known drugzist,of First andCaippewa streets, New Or.cans, says: “I find my sae: increasing daily. Have not heard as ye. a Ange biection. Brown's Iron Bitters ig a valuabie acquisition to drugg sis."" The weak, the dyspeptic. the rueumat- ic aud the sufferers from languid livers, find in this medicine all they need. Recent Robberies. Fred. Baemer, of Wash and Seventh streets, was robbed yesterday of a hunting-case gold watch with chain and locket attached. An open faced silver watch was stolen yesterday from C. C. Mitchell, at Brandt's shoe store. A $15 guitar was stolen from Audrew Gallagher, of Wash and Six teenth streets. A burglar entered John Kreu's boardingnouse, 1701 S. Broadway, Sunday nigut and stole a sliver watch from Henry Stratz, a yest and some money from Auton Kren, and @ vatise from another boarder. At about 7 o. m. Friday a sneak thief nipped the City Directory from the drugstore, corner of Jefferson and Washington avenurs. Asum of money was stolen from a bureau drawer in the residence of Victoria Fuesnel, 2007 Olive street. A negro stole $5from the resi- dence of A. W. Mortimer, 2669 Washington avenue at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Cut in an Alley. An altercation occurred about 11:45 o’alock this morning between Richard Jones and Hannah —— both colored, ia an alley between Carr and ‘ash, Sixth and Seventh stree woman inflicted a cut on X. ‘eft „ zee eee has not yet been EAST Sr. LOUIS. off at the Relay Depot, and ee, A. and over the the Future Great and the F out to hun in — iuuminaions will be in | Orrawa. Ont., October 4.—It has been offivially — — 2 A REGULAR JAM. the Hotels Are Crowded ToDay. With Fair Visitors, a. were standing sig deep at the Southern morning at 8 o'clock, and ſt kept one clerk busy blotting the names and marking up breakfasts “agnings them. There was no such thing as assign- ing the arrivals to rooms. Put your name dowa and we'll see what we can do for you later in the were carried on at the other large hotels. At the Pianters’ guests wrote their names on the register, secured a breakfast ticket, and walked upstairs. Six pages of names had been written by 10 o'clock. At the Lindell guests stood in Indian file waiting recog- Laclede foe promises of the a meal and Hurst's withdrew, * . the allotmen together are hile crowded hea still Lp Great ae m who come iu eyes of those waco pass from taew own room to the elevator, and Vice Versa. Furniture wagons loaded down with cots and eads were seen in front of tue smaller These eots will be given to o Will have to sleep in the halis in fact, room can be found in which them. “We had yard 1 here last night.“ said Free- is hotel this morning, aud we'll have between 500 and 600 to-night. Tuat is the crowd we've ever had here. I have never ry hotel. There Planters’ House, at the Laciede = pas — . arene the made, wever, that shelter will be given all who may apply for it to-night. A great many fuany things occur at the hotels; every body is inconvenience, but no one complains. The grea trouble the cierks meet with is .o pro- vide quarters for the ladies. The men can be assigned to almost any place, but as nearly every one who comes brings uis wife or his sister, the hotel peopie are at their wits’ end to give the ladies just what tuner would nue in the way of accow- modatious A party of gentlemen who paid $15 for a room at one of the hotels went out fast night to see the town and didn’t return until 4in the morning. When they got in they found six men in their room deep in siumber. They as«.ed the cierk why their room had been taken away from them. The c.erk said, “Go up stairs and turn them out. Ican’t do anything for you.” T belated party slept aii night iu chairs. Those who stood at the clerk's desk this morning awalung a chance to look over the register for the names of expected friends had a hard time of it. So mauy guests were air.ving tuat the register in each hotel was in constant use, and the register fiends were compelled to leave without having a chauce to inspect the book. The arrivals are neariy ali from the interior of Missouri and unos, A great many are from New Orleans und Louisville. Parties from St. Pau: and Minneapolis are numerous. Chicago people are scarce. Special Trains on the Wabash. On Thursday October 8th the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway will run special trains for the accommodation of those wishing to attend the St. Louis Fair and Trades’ Procession and return home the same night as follows: A special train will leave the Union Depot for Decatur, Dll., at 11 p. m.. stopping at ‘all interme- diate stations. Special trains will leave the Vine Street Depot and the Union Depot at 11 p. m., connecting at Ferguson and running through to Centralia, Mo., stopping at all intermediate stations. Visrrors should not fail to see the Budweiser display, at Sixth and Locust; first-class restaurant. etc., attached. The Bridal Bulletia. Marriage licences were granted yesterday as foliows: F. Ruprecht, 24 years, South St. Louis, and Caroline Zinse. meyer. 20 vears, South St. Louis; James Merrison, 27 years 2% S. Leonard avenue, and Louisa Kienzle, 21 years, 26 Frankiin avenue; William H. Noble, 27 years, 239 Clark 2 8 years, runsw is- ‘ Rehiing, 2% years, Brunswick: William Fitzsimmons, 31 years, Chicago, and Katie Callin, 24 years, 1.17 . ‘oo street: Edward Gross, 31 years, Hot Springs, and Fannie Meiers, 19 vears, Carroliton: Adolph Gere, d vears, Ch o. and Pauline Fabian, 24 years, 1107 Diiion street; Lo R. Garter, 21 years, 911 Barlow street, and Martha Chamhers, 18 years, St. Louis. souri, and The Flood Rock Explosion. New York, October 6.—The explosion of Flood Rock at Hell Gate, whici: was set for Wednesday, has been post- pone’ to the end wf the week, no day being yet fixed. fhe preparations for the event have not ye} been com pleted, Collies Acve Con fs a simple vegetable com. pound of incomparable power and efficacy in cur- ing chills and fever and all disordered conditions of the stomach and bowels. Get it from any drug store at 50 cents a bottle. — — THE VERY BEST 1 [BREAD * — — — seme ene — Marriage and death notices will be inserted at the rate / twenty Ade cents for three lines. DIED DUNLOP—On Tuesday, October 6, 1885, , a. m, WALTER J. DUMP, aged 1 pence: 8 1? W’elock The funeral will take piace Wednesday, 7th Inst, at 9 o'clock a. m.,from the residence of his brother-in-law, John Mullally, No. 188 Cass avenue, to St. Briaget’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- vited to attend. - SPRAGU E—October 6, at 6a. m., of consumptien. Funerai will take place to-morrow atip.m., from the residence of Judge Cunningham, Dalton avenue and Man- onester Road. Friends of the family invited to attend. Leavenworth, Kan., and Beardstown, II., papers please CHARLEs E. Spracvzg, ‘stimulants are all Drugvists and Exhibits. pir Shae: j N 3 or” ; * Re r ' zt i * K. <i i: a * 2 cg * 3 8 ast 8 te ** . rae he ct. ae 1 „ ti SS aeae = 29 1 4 1 . — — 3 . A * * 8 2 — 5 , 2 + OMNIS. Ost- 1 2 * ** E 4 1 — i « day,” said Harvey Willard. The same proceedings | Persons Desirous of Making ’ EASONS WHY The Following are a few of the Advantages we possess, and explains | WHY we can undersell any competitor in the URNITURE TRADE: ADVANTAGE 1. We are located on the only large retail thoroughfare of the city, and our transient or “drop in” trade pays all our RENT expenses, giving us this IM- MENSE advantage over houses less eligibly located. ADVANTAGE 2. Our salesrooms cover eight floors—over 45,000 Square feet of floor room—thus giving us the largest and best facilities for our large workshops and the light- est and best display rooms in the city. ADVANTAGE 3. Our stock is ENTIRELY NEW (all old stock having been de- stroyed by fire), and as our pres- ent product has all been manu- factured since the depression, we are enabled to offer our custom- ers the newest styles at the Very Lowest Prices. : ADVANTAGE 4. Our large sales enable us to purchase all supplies in the largest quantities, and hence get the benefit of lowest prices of the raw material. | 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 WILLsell FURNITURE at lower prices than can be found elsewhere. All we ask is a PERSONAL EXAMINATION. — — fL, COMSTOCK & CO. — — — et ee — — — — — — ——ü — ſ— ———— ʒrꝛh——— — — — — — FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS! GUMPLELE ASSORTMENT AND LATEST STYLES We take pleasure in offering to friends, customers and strangers the most complete stock we have ever offered in any previous season, and marked at figures that can- not be duplicated in any house in the city. 3 DRESS GOODS. English Drap-de-Alma, all shades. 10c. 36-inch fine body Cashmere, new colors, We: worth De. Novelty Bourette, fall shades, Be: worth Be. 38-inch ali-wool] French Serge. Ge: worth 65c. 54-inch Ladies’ Cloth, new fall shades, 55c; good value for 7Uc. , 44-inch Nevelty Camel's Hair Crazy Cloth, Se; sold elsewhere for $1. 40-inch Kiimarnoc: Suiting, new mixtures, 59c; worth 75c. 56-inch Venetian Suiting, 75c; sold elsewhere for 58-inch Cloth Tailor Suiting, 93e; regular value $1 25. Noveity Stripe for Combination, 81 25; plain to match 81. elties. SILK BLACK G9ODS AND El- VETS. Greatest bargain of the season, 19inch Silk Brocade Velvet, all colors, $1 B; regular price $1 65. Special Value in Black and Colored Silk Velvet and Velveteens. Our challenge Black Silk, 22-inch, $1; unequaled value. Also lower grades, 50c, 65c. Tic; better qualities up to $259 per yard; every line a special bargain. Colored Silks and Brocade in All the Latest Shades and Combinations. Black Body Cashmere. pure shades, e and 25c; 44-inch all-wool French Cashmere, 50e: wortu Ge: 48-lucn fine quality —guaranteed—Biack French Cashmere, Ge and 75c per yard; worth Se and Bc. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. st received from New York auction: Bog mete red twilled Fianne!, 28160. Lot 2—A4fl-wovol red twilg@ Fiannel, 280. Lot 3~All-wool red twiiled Flannel, dc. Lot 4~—Ail-wool Firemeu’s blue twilled Fiannel, 40c. ; Lot 5—Al'- wool plaid home-made Flannel. 880. 10-4 all extra Heavy Skirting Flannel, $1 45. Canton Flannels. Good -quality Extra beavy...- Heavy Alaska Fleece _ Buyers will conserve their goods marked im plain figures, an attention. Inese goods are decided nov-. Re ers ~~ GEORGE MILFORD'S OYSTER HOUSE AND RESTAURANT. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT, | 4-4 ex'ra fine Bro Sheeting 10-4 heavy Bro Sheeting Ask for our Bro Sheeting, 14 yds. for 81. Table Linens, Towels and Napkins at prices lower than ever before. Ticking. The most complete stock in the city. Amoszeag A. C. A. only IA. Furniture Cretonnes. Elezant patterns only 10c. LACES AND HANDKERCHIEFS. plain and fancy Gents’ Linen Handkerchiefs, border, 77e to Be. Gents’ Siik Pougee Hankerchiefs, 50c to 95c. Gents’ Suk Handkerchiefs from 750 to $1 B. Ladies’ Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, fancy borders, at 10c, 1244c, We and 25c. Ladies’ Linen Collars, compiete assortment, from 5c to 18. Children's Lace and Linen Collars, from 10c to $1. Yak Laces, all-wool, in all shades and widths, We to 38c per vard. Imitation Yak Laces, from 8%c to 180 per ard. Five Lace Antique Tidies, 1744c to 29c. Cbenile Fringes, in biack aud colored, from 380 to $1 35. French Corey Fur ‘Trimmings, in black, gray and seal brown, from We to $2 15 per ard. A tuil line of Fancy and Plain Ribbons, from Zee to S5c. A large assortment of Hamburg Edges, from 3e to SUc per yard. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Children’s Ribbed Cashmere Wool Hose, full fashioned feet; sizes 5 and 5%, 1 * 6 and 64%. Be: 7 and 71, Nie: 8 and 8 300. ; = Boys’ Ribbed Wool Bicycle Hose, sizeg 7 and A. We; 8 and 86. ige: 9 and We. 20. Ladies’ Heavy Germau Yarn, seamiess. De. Ladies Fine Cashmere Wool Hose, Merino heels and ces. Ge. é Ladies’ Extra Quality Merino Vests and Pants, Ladies’ All-Wool White Vests and Pants, $1. 1 Ladies’ Medicated Scarlet Cashmere Vests Pants, $1. Ord 42 at one price only. 4 amining our goods and comparin ee ee 8 owe will receive — NOTION DEPARTMENT. New lines of Fancy Metal and covered Button _ from 5c to $1 per doz. Novelties in Fancy Braids, all widths, from 7i¢c to 180 per yard. Fine Leather Hand Satchels, at all prices, from S0 to $1 45. All the leading brands in Colgate & Co.'s Soaps, — — meries and Toilet Articles at lowest prices. LADIES AND MISSES’ CLOAKS. Correct Styles and Lowest Prices. Ladies’ Black Diagonal Newmarkets, $2 95. Beriin Twill Newmarkets, $7 75. Sbort Wraps, neatly trimmed, $5. Short Wraps, in brocade veivets, frise and 2 75 rich materials and novelties, from $25 to $75. Plush Sacques, good quality. $20. Seal Plush Sacques, 44 inches, $25. Finer * — at $34 75 and $47 50. Special attention is called to our large importa- tion of Misses’ Berlin Cioaks, from $2 50 to $15. half the prices asked elsewhere. DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT. Under the Supervision of a Skillful Modiste, Who has no Equal in the City. Ladies can have their orders executed prompt y and in first-class style at moderate prices.“ Ready-made suits and dresses for ladies and children in all the newest materials. FINE MILLINERY At Low Prices. Ladies’ Felt Hats, all shapes, including many novelties, 780. Finer feit hats at 900 and 81 25. Fancy Feathers from 100 to 88. Fine — of Children's Hats, from 500 to ‘CORSETS AND UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ Elegant Molded Corset, with s ide steels and double busks. for 75c. Ladies Chemise, neatly made, for 23c. lafants’ Knit Shirtd, all sizes, for Ge and 500. Infanis’ Flannel Sbhawis, hand embroidered, for 85c. : Elegant Line of Infants' Cashmere Cloaks at very low prices. prices. All aud careful 2 HUMBUG. 44 a AU Ant — — — * AMUSEMENTS, People’s Theater. TO-NIGHT Al Week, Matiness Wednesday, Satarday and Sunday, Bartiey Campbell's Greatest Play, SIBERIA. Secure seats eariy. “Standing room only” last n . The curtain will rise immediately after the procession passes the Southern Hote! Tuesday night. Sunday Nicht. October ii—Lissie Evans in her new play, “Florette ” CASTNO EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK—THE METROPOLITAN SPECIALTY COMPANY MATINEE EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. TO-NIGHF—The Natura! Irish Comedian, DAN’L {ISULLY, la the CORNER GROCERY. Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday end Sunday. Next Week—Grau's English Opera Company. 2 OLYMPIC. Matince to-day at 2 p. m. Every evening at Seek. Two performances every day except Friday. THE SPARKS COMPANY A BUNCH OF KEYS BY CHAS. HOYT. Note—The performance will not begin until after the proces ion passes the Olympic. Next Week—JOE JEFrERSON. BASE BALL. UNION GROUNDS. St Louis Vs, New York, TO-VORROW AFTERNOON. Ge Game called at 3. ‘BUFFALO BILL! „He is King of them All.”—Gen. E. A. Carr. Sportsman's Park, (NEAR Falk GROUNDS) / FAIR WEER! Two Performances Daily, Morning and Afternoon, Gates open at 9a m. and 1:30 p. m. Per- for mae commences a 10:30 K. m. and 4:00 p. m. Performance given LARGER and GREATER THAN EVER PANORAMA 2 — 5 , A
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* ‘ r * 5 * * 2 1 * 2 — 2 a * : : ae 5 ry 2 * N = 8 4 st ae ‘ * > : WI N. 2 ee * “weer oS ea eet. and two in 7 ne one bunured tnd thirteen source more or less. apparent evi 2 Cooks. Se P * — oon at 3 Je e Doug} by — 2 1 — of inning which said — rd of money = acting to ae — OVELTIES im costumes for both street and evening : 5. Elegant large rooms, one and — ao ile 5 the ment of ee arn ee to secure Increasing avenues for labor Bs ; ANTED—A situation by a first-class White. man wear, made the verv latest ea designs, F ERSONAL—The Central Restaurant (formerly Thatch- 1 1 1212 two beds: also cots: terms reasonable. t13 — of ‘a. KIESELHORST, 1111 Olive xt scribed; as and — A. M Br ony 8. de- — by the diversification t . cook, country pref best of references from | cutand finished by thoroughly competent ar with aio Dede Bs, , near Olive. Popular prices. Reg- ASHING Dn AV Regular and tran- — remain unpaid. Now, therefore. at te pd vedne ou the other hand machinery; im 9 place. Address D 65, this office, 0 181 attention to style, ce and durability; the ar dinner mi 1225 2 board: seats and win- e one of we. ** known aad most “holders © said notes, and in . aaah ot —ä— labor off. The capacity of ¢ oo i ahaa eee 72 mace e erden. Mus 2 Moore sisters give new treatments | dows 22. . door, 18 ae 27 pianos in America. r A aad doo trust, the undersigne wii), on K vonsume has been met but n small Miscellaneous, „ ² » ee ee” eee 315. ST Nicely furnished room, $500 . BER. isa DAY @ Octo the supply ng of their undeveloped 2 9 per monta: person. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m and 5 o that the ure industria: deve 18 STED—Situation ng man used to horses; ABENTS WANTED. Sth and Olive sts, at — 2 of said day, at the east front d Mek p. n. made. WEES — cpa '2EE | — Ch. mi . WINDOWS FOR RENT 22 r — a MARSH ELECTRIC LAMP, 3 r SEOOND | ST—Upstaire, 8 the parposs of satiatying said —— 8 street. Get Outs and Prices. WINDOWS FREE from which to view the : empioyers of all kinds th 5 HELP WANTED—MALE. — — —— — INFORMATION W ED 1606 FINE E BT. —Nicely far. roome for Fair visi- 100 Veiled Prophets Suede at Prof Adame’ Dano x C. GMELNER, Tro. * nited © tes, calli attention to the fa ——— — : g cademy, and Pine sts. ; dancing ) jous > Clerks and Salesmen. DANCING. 1627 WASHINGTON AV.—Pieasant, well tur- view. — — eg of ays who are most „„! „ a ANT#D-—Jennie: If you will come back at once mished rooms; also good seats procession 3 TH ST.— 7 creating strikes and in n ox 100 Velled Prophets to-aleht, at Prof, 14 * . By Pie. yn Sane Seo ont ive —, V ° Bog a ayy & — nad. vd wre iy af pr number. BANK STATEMENT 3 — the oore 2 men who wil . —N 0 — . kmen 0 Shorth and. rere — © SAP Hens ot 1807 eee 15 e be reser REPORT of the Condition of the 87 DDr — — —ſ—— money to Foe Son — 2 OLIVE ST,—Furnished rooms, transient ac- | posite 15th. SPS POMC? eee pu LOST AND FOUND. BUSINESS CHANCES. e . ** LOUIS NATIONAL BANK at ST. NS STENOGRAPH or machine system of shorthand = | ——————— 1810 story front room to # quiet party with good John T. Shepherd, 129 Ferry Street. „ in the State of Missouri, at cular has come to the hands of the equal un — pencil shorthand, and can be learned in 1 reward: liver colored setter: Rad collar on . excellent 2 for a temperate and references. wiS wi8 ECURE ne seats in time: the best seats on the line is the Close of Business Octobe 1 tions. The proposition is broad and 5 time, and our new and improved method of pre. H. Hudson.” „ Above reward by returning energetic nen ti in. at 1502 Washington av., and 1637 Washington _ cloner 5 and is calculated to arouse the in le pupils — — #8, th The above is a life-like picture o Mr. Shepherd Dauer the Issac Pitman — — —— same to 213) Pine st. 13) terested in a very re Address N 88, th 2018 38 n farntshed font kw —LæJeĩ¼.kLyq 1885. organized labor. i — — — 7 re office. Ww room; rent reasonable who has been employed in Nichoison's wholesale ihe labor men of New York have been Tne Self-Instructors’ Shorthand Mamuai of the B. 2 8. PROFESSIONAL. Ä A* old established manufacturing company whose 2 1 3 1 — — —— 7 — r n TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES | grocery store as engineer for some years past. Mr. RESOURCES. 22 consenting g rather sweeping reform ce is for sale at the college office, 4% Market st. Price, goods—patented hardware ty—are of national — and father Loans and a the owing character: e demand 3 54 reputation and tee pow most largely in the West and 23 269 CHESTAUT 8T.—Newly and handsomely R RENT OR SALE—One large 3-story fect brick a oe a 3 —— 1 — GAMMA tion by which the Brooklyn bridge will! 4 Sr pte ———— salesman 1 R. J. . FITZPORTER—Office No. ae S. th st. | extending yearly, is desirous of — By to St. Louis if rnished 2d story trout room suitable for 2 buliding, with boiler, engine and main family. RD 1,879 30 and car fares — cent; elevated raiira W for manufecturing business; best of references re- Female and Chronic diseases specialties. — ee — ye or 3 persons tor 11 air ae good coudision, on reasonable terms, Iaquire K Some five or six years ago he felt pains in his tates bonds to secure circulation... 50,000 40 five cents at all times; surface roads th . Address C 88, this office. 84 —— nd facilities, or citnet, by Mehich and their ser- 2 335 5 —— tng , * “From — 5 — — — — legs, and they showed signs of swelling, or what is United N bonds to secure depesits........ 20,0% 00 2 ferries — — — gas 81 yer thousand D—A first-class 1 * thing salesman at vices the Ss be extended. P desiring such pletely for ousekee ping; rent w ANTED—To sell of rent furnished office. Room 5, b Other stocks, bonds and mortgayes........... 94,639 00 uced municipal salaries; reformations 3 F MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. en opportunity hy AY adress the undersigned. : PINE ST.—Hooms wish board, ‘retersnces southwest corner of ch and Olive b. ti7 known to the ductors as elephantiasis, and he suf= | Due trom approved reserve agents ...... 191,505 22 law; the operation of all city railroads — : All communications will be treated in strict confidence. 262 t18 1 RENT—Storeroom in Fredericktown, Mo., corner | fered the pains of the tortured from his affliction. | Due trom 1 * works as public property. Similar q — —— Wieden se . ͤ =Eigome taieg War | K'qtoar Hw tare Addr Go sete | Belne forced to work for his ally bread be could | Dus from Stat asks and tanks... Sasi QM organ snows am calling fot Scan 7 . 5 5 — — . . — = — be could but try such | Real esta Pr | 4 ANTED—Ten waiters at Hurst's Hotel, cor. 5th and ANTED—To buy good grocery shelves with bins 2 Cleveland. Ohio. / ¢ = ADAMS ST.—Pleasant furnished roomsia | JOR RENT—Desk room: 116 N. Ach gt. opposite Plant- e xs offered ss ti Current ex . roo rative store which ie} NL Aad . Chestnutst. 57 and drawers -bei. from 28 to 0 feet long. Ad, ee 283 e) quiet, private somuly,y pon ee akon brcakfast ers’ House: best location in the city: at once. remedies as uaprincipled quacks o — . gor and taxes paid... ...... 19.750 532 — Pittsburg cuenta ot gon oven here? mong 128 : r W 88, this office. BUSINESS FOR SALE. and supper: terms moderate. him all his small earnings, and doing him no good. a other cash item 5.917 64 ment of such men as Kline and . il * The Trades. (YG eee repaired at haf the old price. Erie 302 0 25 EN. 82 TH pear rooms urst floor. ALL SORTS Upon this subject Mr. Shepherd said to the re 3 tor clearing: ho use 154,222 08 The lumber manufacturers of tne 1 ' r — Fa e . e . | 23 ¢ ( a porter; Non that I am really cured, it seems Practial per curren . N INN 5 — ms. +4 * c pen- ey wi and plumbers. “ *Biogel el Gas-Fixture Company, Paine 1942 N. % 4 9 135 nice yard. Keys at drug store, John I. XJ OTICE—Call and examine Adam Reitz’ patent nue a ~ 2 n 40 ot eleven and one-half hours on ae a S19. Broadway. 5 88 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. R BALE—&-room oe im good condition. Anoly op | Catiane, SS ne. 2 derrick at his stone yard, Ohio av. and HORRIBLE DREAM OR NIGHTMARE, Z 3 148.028 nullifying their recently euacted law W ANTED—A cutter. Appiy to Nicoll, the Tailor. 58 Fe Monroe House, 6th and Market sts. 3 1 1 ei AV. peed to five rooms, com- DAYLIGHT REFLE CTOR when I look back on my sufferings. In my — or Kedemption fund with U. i ats * 0 — a sh 4 22 J ANTED—By a lady teacher, after vhis week, a 8 R SALE—Barver shop, cheap, n. e. cor. Cass av. and ursished for housekeeping; first-class A | at my business it was a continued torture, and MY | ong of circulation) bere are e workmen in San as — at at * lainly furnishea room, with or without board, in : : neighborhood. ee. e ae ee | he nn ee ee ee eo ee —— — 2,250 09 Convicts are to build the new Sta . Page a: | in aad aes ant 6 roassua 'S'atse Legge. ßTVTCTTVTFCCTCTCTCTCTCTCTCTCTCTTTTTC—TTTTTTT—VT—T——TX—VTXT—TV—V—V—V——W— ˖ would tll me of ome | ro Tm hee p ANTED—Two — — at 4274 Page av. — , N 5 person met wo ee so. on cae -ecpeccesvenacéoccsoes $2,614,728 63 st of shop- girls in Lynn, Masa, W. ° W ANTED—by 1 — room two meals in 1 —— Jon Ar f. Puralbed room suitable for one or two ge The St Louis Mutual House sure.cure, and I tried them all as far as my means LIAB TIES. months duration sgaingt a female su West! End; p rivate family — Ad. 8 88. this Ae corner grocery, with s: ar ILI came; toan end last week by the re war ANTED—Two non tailors for new and old work at will sell at a bargain. Inquire at 2604 Lasalle gents; bath, fire, etc. 7 S. Nh st. wis RB li 513 W it would go, and all with the same result, that is, I Capital stock paid in 9 500,000 0 Offensive purty. * sig 2 st. njamin. w58 TOU -—-— — R 1 2 * +o i, paving — Eo, eren ve — 8 — Ya on — eee | — 7. lll ng LO, b 4 it ut, only became worse and added to my sufferings. D 100,000 ow The New York printers heard. * * 8 * amuy, oa an date i oe Wisin, cn tian. niet ine ee ee Ree ea ed. Ce ñ ), 1 ; N Cass av. * Se POURS, —e— “SC. — wm ——— sh — wagon; cen st. Ref. required. 18 builds houses on 3 *Paymenta monthly — About four months ago an old-time friend called | Undivided prof . .. . 77,920 U6 Whitelaw Reid recently went to 8 n F ANTED—A man for boring and — brushes. ANTED — eat wit — 3 trally located. J 87 this office. 21 a F RENT—2 oF $ unfur. rooms with both closets, 2d | Terms greatiy reduced. 3 on me whom I had not met for years, and he told | National Bank notes outstanding 45,000 @ Save dive aap van out 8 a 2 at 406 Market st. N. j tor he —— 8 8. * RA ‘AND SUCCESSFUL SUMMER — — house, near Lafayette Fark. 1712 Dol. N 70 1048 ce 2. guns, pie — ae. me of his long siege of sickness aud his almost | Dividends unpaldcdc . 8,215 rn 1 this office. 2 * 8 * 9 AD — 1 OOM accommodations for three persons in private rom $1 to 6100: low rate of interest. S. Van alte: rae miraculous cure by Dr. McCoy, and I was so im- Individual deposits subject to check.......... 626,911 67 — and can set type at 15 cents Wan: fe tied unfur. front room ) GREENWAY, ‘Retiring Owner and Proprietor, Dartford, family. 2716 Locustst. 816 and 145. 4th st. 2 pressed with what he told me that I decided to mie pe — depot... 42,670 00 1 ane NG Sy ÜN tee Ma ig wi mas stating — is. References: Mr. James M. Franciscus, Mr. Chas. 0 by calli for heati me-certificates of deposit 5,429 ( re is a great building boom in Mil N Tete — agg vo baa North Mar- | and terms, B I. . E. C. Simmons, of St, Louis. 4 V 1 * 8 colored men as waiter. 2312 11 Fre “cooking stoves and stove | — — — * er be e — Cortified checks.......... .ssnecesesenreeessces 17 * — 1 is ia The M demand on 8 2 ANT —— to save money dy getting — — — = ——— 7 Frankün av ans * icavo. he Master Piumbers’ A ö 1 — \ rooms and houses furnished 10 per cent cheaper FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. HOU SES. BUILT on city real es- THOUSAND chromo cards, envelopes or bill beads | IL called on Dr. McCoy and he said that he thought .. ... . . . . tte 1 5 New York has aceededto the dem | . oys. than cash prices eo. Ww. . Jones & Co. douse Fr Furnishers, 1 Weed D 1 oon — month, A for 90 cents, Scott & Gaunt, printers, 1732 Franklin av | he could cure my ailment. I almost doubted him, oe 1 6 ode 99 „0 6 Au. a5 7 workmen for nine hours as a day 6 work. 4 J wo > hovs to sth at „ = bea pg size anthracite stove; price $12. 2018 109% x Sixth st. L [ 1GHES IST — Price 5 paid for cents cast-off na- for I had suffered so much. — * — coms 2 — — 2 1 — 5 = = 7 ag ssern bly ; 4 all at 1268. 17th st. 5 * A ‘all or address . Paretra, 6 organ l is n e re 17591 1 . is Gised — from 10 to 14, for a home REAL ESTATE WANTED. 1 — sale. e nearly new: window shades, S 1 Pine — i * — Well, cir, I commenced treatment, of 5 said, | Bills payable......... — —y„— —B— „ «=—&m for their opinion an the anti- chld labor . or wages. 1709 Morganst. 61 ZA cornices, gas fixtures, hose and reel, good as new; — about four months ago, and I can hardly realize now ; 0 In — — 1 the tenement bodes — rese n | 8 Nese gt Sapam — r stabling, ae Apply, for four days, at No. 12 Cardinal ar. “or Thirty- M 0 U N D C ITY H 0 U 8 E. HORSES AND VEHICLES. that I am the same unfortunate man who suffered Total —— —ͤ——V—(— —E—b 222 2 . „ .o the establishment of a State — = aa Miscellaneous. Adaress, with full particulars, G66, this office. 2 Girat st., between Chestnut and Laclede. ws 106 N. FIFTH sr Accommodation for 300 people at so terribly before that time. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. The Virginia authorities have made « — — — eee — — — — LS n nr — new parlor set: latest | reasonable rates wis Wanted. “My sufferings? Well, it isno use for meto Sed — Regering of the above-named bank. do — r — sea furnish 600 Wateboase manufactory, 118 N. 3d, ’ Don SALE-—Ata bargain—A complete outfit of gym- 7 the best of my knowledge and belief. | The State will ion. JP nastic apparatus, Inquire at 1911 North Market st. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. Ww i Tartan shor beter tha & satan and gem | able itching in my limbs. My legs became red all | & pet anne, —— 1 om Tf Be conts at Williamsoa’s Drug Store, - Battle 1 washing youl : , vet ö . 86 . ’ | Telephone, 41 7. : Dr. K J. Williamson's — in Drug —— 3 _~« Mardeorer—Tex . ** bs! ; avenue and Ninth stress. ’ - October — aden . ? ö : : A la * wil 88 = * 4 ; a4 | i, j : the head head aud * 8 % 0 Dm Lh Sot N : 2 g 8 2 8 — N 1 3 1 5 3 sigs : n 3 . * nn 1 . ge a Ter N 8 3 2 . R *
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‘ 3 88 * 2 2 pes 8 a . v. ot T. oe * N Snag 1 Phe ; R . 75 * een wT “Ty | * St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, October 8, 1885. ZACHAROFFS VILLAINY. — — :t— -- 8 — N rue Adventurer and His Bride Con- ‘a tronted by a Former Wife. | — — — 1 R U AWARE That we sell Boots and Shoes 25 per cent less than any other House in the city? If you do not believe it call and convince yourself. Our aim is to please and satisfy you, J Men's Calf Button or Lace, $1 50; . sold elsewhere for 00 Men's Lace Bals, ali solid, 81 25 = = -« Sold elsewhere 2 75. Men’s Genuine Calf Boots, $2 503 „ S 0old elsewhere for 3 50 Men's Carpet Slippers, 30c; - gold elsewhere for 530 Ladies’ Kid. worked Button-Holes, Shoe, 6 1 25; sold elsewhere for 2 60 Infants’ Shoes. 286 „» old elsewhere for 60 Remember, we have one price. Our goods are marked in plain figures, We refund money as cheerfully as we take it, if you are not perfectly satisfied. LABOR AND LABORERS. 1 ge i # Matters of Interest to Employers and | Empleyes. een. ae Convict Labor and the Fight That Is Being Mado Against It— Chinese scaring New York : 71 E i i 5 ‘ A Startling Revelation to the Young and Wealthy New York Lady Whom Type-Setters a f 5 He Deceived The Shrewd Game priutore-Pinkerton 's Queer Circular Gene der Clothing Played on che Lady's Relatives— The Knights of Labor in Europe. | ror ladies gents and children. All grades at d- Headed Off at Rotterdam With | tom prices. No lampblack garments offered. Proofs of His Guiit—-séveral Pages A bar Rvuner Co., 615 N. Fourth street. | a gradual taxing up of disetuployed te From the Dife of a Bold Scoundrel. 4 * vera! lines of manufacturing, but in afew iat 8 . 8 5 f 5 ; — COMMERCIAL CHAT. labor in e the summer force is being reduced. In gu branches ments pretty 2 on sper —— shop work is picking u Au abundance of orders is locked for by leading Ppiladelphia manufacturers im iron, textiles, machinery, and Dual Classification—Wann's Offer—A New portation Committee's scheme for the abolishment of the carioad rate would probably fall through. St. Louis, he said, presented many good argu- Philadelphia Special to the New York Wonip. The Press to-morrow will publish an extended account of the sequel to the marriage of Count Zacharoff with Miss Jeanne Billings of New Vork. full particulars of which union. were published in the Won at the time. Tue announcement ‘of the ‘secret wedding at the Broadway Flats, the indigna- tion of the young lady’s family and their subsequent acceptance of the event and reconciliation with the TORLINA and WEBER, Shoe Department. GLOBE, 705-713 Franklin Avenue. The leading Shoe one eo ae House. Twenty Electric Lights. Open u . | ments, but there was a powerful influence on the | wedded pair failing under the eye of a Philadelphia ; ntil 9 P. Saturdays 11 P. other eide and one the members of the Committee | pentioman sojourning in England “who was could not disregard. The St, Louis jobbers’ re- | acquainted with a few incidents of the Couat’s past, liance on the ‘Frisco may be well founded, but the he at once communicated his intelligence = 2 2 tro rf | Frisco is mighty smail potatoes ig any one of the to the bride's family.. What these dis- A) 2 or | 1 Western associations. The ‘Frisco’s threat that it | losures were was carefully guarded from the ; om would withdraw from the Classification Committee blic at the time it was known that, the on 5 N Boum Zacharo i) : . 1 and the Western tho her busband aod was 2009 TO 2017 MORGAN STREET, — — — ——— Railway Association in case carload rate was tot abolished is laugbed at by the | residing the supplying — — * 52 = yest poo — the future industrial d doubt very much | slong witb- The Pinkerton “Detective Agency has issued a | out them. , private circular to railroad managers. manufac- —2 * turers, mining companies, steamship companies | Tue Transportation ttee does not rely on and large employers of all kinds throughout the | the Friscu as much as it did, however. The com- JOHN CC. GMELNER, United States, calling attention to the facilities for | mittee ig banking on the Railroad’ Commissioners ber 6, 3! : detect labor combinations and secret labor nom They say the Railroad Comm of — organizations of those who are most active in Colorado and Iowa ba ve taken a Rand. that . —— strikes ond in o — ing labor. aaa the Railroad — — ef Missouri —＋ af- datecaiees. AD ATEMEN er the services of men who associa ford to keep silence. No that the atten the * — — — — . — in —— — — 74 — b it oe he ot — bas fe — — u — ta po ie conte at ' : D sayings, in ore ost- DISPATCH, ves a of the Condition of the 81 — as to the — gm — te — active, and they appreciate the fact. rai Corry — yas ANI ail ve | NATIONAL BANK at ST. E -r also appreciate it, and the * facts which they were anzious to learn. Thus he in the State of Missouri, at of Business, October 1, ' ves on his own account to He Who wish to Economize, who wish to Thrive, who wish to Prosper, who wish to Save Money, é Visit Polack’s Great Daylight Clothing Stores ! Has the largest and finest a of 5 styles of Fall tions. The proposition is broad and éo nsive, pate them and make the changes d Th ying 4 THIS TIME THE COUNT Open to all for inspection. Our ERCES, our Styles, tl © Great and Winter Carriages in the West, consisting of six and e and is calculated to arouse ihe indignation of | raliroad people hardly wish to make issue with the : Persuaders to make you bu ou now have the Greatest ot without legal advice, for he realized that 8 y . n four seat family Rockaways, Coupes, Broughams, T Carts, organized labor. Commissioners, as the Commissioners wont Chance to buy good Clothing at Bottom Prices. Come and ihe labor men of New York have been for some | fight themselves. A test of their authority would | the ty ge I | g 5 5 : See. Come aud Buy, dome and Save Money. Our stock of Barouches, Bernhardt’s, Storm Wagons and Buggies, all strictly first-class, and at prices that defy competition. RESO time considering rather sweeping reform measures | show the defects in the railroed laws of the State 9 of ~ on weg om * — 11 and might result in unfavorabie le at the ee i . whic ¢ 5 next sessi Asse hole- , , and car fares one cent; elevated railroad freights ale — l on ry and sho : ‘the Railroad 7 which a bigamist could be at peace. Mr. 9 3 all ferries one cent; gas $1 per thousand feet; re- a 4 a * — — — — duced muntefpal salaries; reformations in courts of 0 — — — — — law; the operation of all city railroads and gas F. A. Wann, assistant general freight agent of d Men’s ants, Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Never HENRY M NICH ls STILL IN THE FIFLD 0 ' erton Agency, but it is pot until lately that the cir- | tee believes that, in wholesome fear of what the cular has come to the hands of tbe organiza: | Commissioners may do, the railroads will antici- fg. rege td for 8 See hens. Part pay ments made in cash ” At Me Nichols’ they are found. 1 will sell lower this week than ever. Call and be convinced at THE VUNLY MeNICHuULs. [Trade-mark.] 102-1024 Market Street. — | e a Poste Westra cues, ‘Tbe labor | changes of Ahebect Weeana: uss! be wil’ give tet L t being agitated in dome Cc CEuus. wi was 80 arge As now a an zaiions are cailing for a Moses. tieman $500 each for every voucher or expense | ore is no reason at all why the general co-op- bill he can produce showing that within the past The ladies by the legion, The laundress, cook and kitchen maid erative store which is projected on the South Side | three years any road running out of Kansas Oity a man couid 9 8 — ag —— ai 1 a ue of Pittsburg should not succeed under the manage- | has hauied hogs to Chicago for ten cents and to St. only be arrested for bigamy where the . 23 ac 91 — woman' judgment, Or bin 1 a * ment of such men as Kline and Campbell. Louis for Sweaty conte. „ Wann says the whole | second marriage took place, but he could be Come — to MeNichols’ While the mistress in the drawing-room f The lumber manufacturers of the Northwest are | Chicago and Alton road will back him up in what | sued for abandonment almost anywhere, and pro- For he sults their tactewatway —— 4 — orgavizing to enforce a contract with their work- | he says. ceedings upon that charge would inevitably result In furniture and carpets, As the cheerful fire in MeNichols’ stoves currency, nickels and pen- men by which they will agree to work eleven or 2 in very unpleasant publicity and probably the loss . Be their tastes sedgte or gay. The wintry hours beguiles. ' eleven and one-half hours insiead of ten. and thus] secretary Morgan received this morning from H. | %, Wife No. 2. The fact tuat he claimed to have been | nee renne e in the tent 3, nullifying their recently enacted law making ten | 4 ug: il), of the Dauphin Island Improyement Com- | ® former aide-de-camp of bis imperial — ' — 0 test Outfitt for Men's and Boys’ Clothing in these parts wet whate’er they ask. Or humblest cottage home, „ with U. & Treasurer ( others are 18,000 die, workmen in San Francisco — of pamphlets on the | Povittiy greater and much more annoying. After | ” „ et ogor 4 past : 3 7 ele . ere are 10, Ge x . . N Pa | A very pleasa ask. ; I ro —— e to bud The wow eee, Keath ee e eee has ee , e e ONE PRICK FOR ALL IT e 4 — Texas. nolders in New York and ho to get some assist- Wile Sip openrens Gapremed by Mr- Massmel thas ' 64 While AUA for them And each buyer learns on easy terms | A strike of shop-girls in Lynn, Mass., of fifteen | ance there. It is probable, he says. that the sub- the climate of the Netherlands, a country not too 3 313 BROA DW AY 3 N „„ „%„%„%„%„%„„ „„ „„ „„ „6„(4 4 4 0 montus duration egainst a female superintendent ot will be presented in an address to such St. often traveled by Americans, would 4" conducive 213-2 15 - ° 7 — , . eee J ; { om , T : 0 8 „ | Of bis distinguished covsideration and, at the same 8 8 6 5 e. and buy the great 810 Men's Overcoat. the New York printers heard a rumor that | here (Mobile) to Dauphin Isiand and proper terini ime @ Ghask upon hie Seek aecoust, which All-Woel Boy’s Suit that shred was mad 2 y 4 x yere rT — Whitelaw Reid recently went to Sen Francisco for | mal facilities for transferring freights from cars to was much larger than before his marriage... Chinese typesetiers for his paper. The Chinese ; vig suips, St. Louis wotid save mouey by sendin 5 an have already run out the white cigarmakers, tailors, | most of ber exports through this port, which abe | Returning to the hotel he ane with — f shoemakers and a half a dozen other trades in San | now sends by the Atlantic ports. thusiasm and great picturesqueness narration Francisco, and can set type at 15 cents per 1,000 the many advantages offered wy the Netherlands ems 8 as a piace of res, deuce for young veopie bothered There is a great building boom in Milwaukee and — E a se — sm the . doe 2 1 rm accard Jewe . ten . labor is in active demand on the new road to e ry on was easily persuaded, and about the ih of | 4 Chicavo. The Master Piumbers’ Association of | Corner of Fourth and Locust streets. — ane of the Counts owe 6 * 408 North Fourth Street. New York has accededto the demands of the 2.1.4 gold gents’ watches, $35 and upwards. the box of a coupe in which the Count and Miss a 7 workmen for nine hours as a day's work. N f Nat ona Banks ' : The Now York State Trades’ assembly has sent = Soatt Gilt was pale r ware, Soe Banks and backers , . r the maDager was iaformed that they 22 The handsomest stock of CHINA . and GLASSWARE ever shown in & A J work . * tn ö —— higner and broader & De but against Lewis, but it has been abandoned. Courts for ds. — 1 — — — ‘ tu o . . N = — IE — @ few years a.o because of ASSAULTED BY FUOTPADS. 84 per set. Of Machinery, Tuis tead Polen! methods for awakening? e | The Fiyna-MeCown Tragedy—A Fatal Drop | ("ii Juard while endeavoring to esoape from a ie ae. staal) Wie Our New Ribbon Chamber Set, Phe missionary to Europe for the Knights of „ Ie — CO Fr, in; f,, ; Price, without 10 pieces, * 24 83 e — = — — — = 2 — — — SN — SD ——} = —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — Bae: = — secret organization is» The English metuod is Ry Rye. Ay a corner, gel a crowd and ventilate to bal loan dus in the hopes of influeuciug those wuo oa * 1 the femedy for che evils ö N orga nizati labor ‘The Hundred-Mile Race. to grow Prosper for a variety of ree: October 6.—The winners in the road race yesterday were as laid a broad foundauon Outmde of one or 2 N StTRanGeERs and citizens will find the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. on * = ‘ Corser of Fourth and Locust streets. | . ie por 1 3 5 ‘ Exquisite potteries displayed iu the Art Rooms. ) | 1 ACCIDENT O&% MORDER__ Weber, first. 6 hours and 67 minutes; F. was — ’ 4, Terie A. 4. ers in the anthra-| dupa, October ) 17 —— The r hae e Smith a man. toe Pius- t. Salem, third, ibis. Weber beat en Agency. Suey gre tung ready for . 1 ie: | n fy the ya mus metnoas of « few years ago tarew logit October 6.—Ben . „ Telegraph to the F ost-Disraton, of Bt. Louis last up again, ad Tuning sabor wl tax wh cat ae Oe — to BLoommraro ec = . * — — Fine Cashmere Hose at 880 a a well known fact that T. B. Boyd & Fourth, seli men's hosiery cheaper t in St. Louis. Their latest drive is 500 hose at 25 cents @ pair. FATALLY BEAIEN__ — — Battle With Conv Alexander the > Murderer—Texas Topics. October 6—Walter Adams, son of a was struck in the bead and killed by
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— — 3 \ ° = : * * 5 . N LI 22 — maa 1 . 7 > + « * * > rhs ' * N 0 * ; * r ' 3 . . * We a 9 ee 3 18 * 9 r 0 2 . ees Se 2 a rt 7 9 4 > * e 5 1 * 7 oe N 2 1 — qs 2 is = ,9 ‘ . 1 * — ’ 4 2 1 t. Tonis Dost- Be 1 ’ 2 ; - * * = * 5 g > „ ae 9 4 * * — a - — * — oa 22 1 our nen { SEE. 5 . ing Shoes for Ladies German Girl. , By Telegraph to the Post-Disrarcn. New Yors, . Rosenger, THIRTEE NTH AND OLIVE ers. Oa SC BRATED CANDIES are only sold at | : — e oPND UR 3 LBS FOR 81. Comty Mel. Are cordially invited to make our store a sort of resting place. 4 Genuine ons Awaits all who visit our store, whether they come to bur er te leok. We are not asking 700 in to buy. No, nol a VISITORS ARE WELCOME And at perfect liberty to stroll all over the store. You’ll see much that is pleasing to the eye, and a little, we trust. that you won't soon for- get. You can not help but carry away with you to your country home some part ef — aah you to have, viz: Know * eee ? _ eagerly eng pack ty = Boys’ Stylish Suits and Overcoats, by, wh t thing,yon’ll , * ee THE VEILED PROPHET b eu tn == Good Things and Sunshine--a Pleas- Raised his veil, the Maid turned slowly The general level of PRICES for [LATESTIIMPROVED] ) Quoxy's Oyster Hovsg, 612 Pine — — bo surpassed. Serves up oysters raw, stewed, fried pan roust at 2% cents per dozen. Families 4 with can or bulk. Half shell at 25 cents dozen. LLL ͥ —- — My ES Cm — ——_ CUP of tea given away to all at " . hibit, Grocers’ Sundries Department, Grounds, wee RELIANCE TEA COMPANY, 615 Franklin Av, Agent for OZOKERIT. Perfection Coroner EACUMS. VESION 2 — by ' c 1 RA TES = al J 108 North Poorth cx opp. a ouse, Branch, 1117 ot : CITY ITEMS. . N Evenyrnine that the heart of man or woman can Fin tor in the way of dry goods, millinery, shoes, 55 aud MISSES’ FINE: SHOES | ‘the great dry goods house of D. Crawford & Co., to phe of them. It fathoughs ALL THE LATEST | _ ‘Broadway and Franklin avenue. Strangers and e FALL ar WINTER STYLES 7 visitors are invited to take a look th rough this im- 8 ant Place, where your weleeme was round, looked at him, shrieked, and sunk GOOD CLOTHING was were buried in the cemetery of the Evergzreens. 2 if 80 ä N mene establishment. upen the ground— For beauty, for comfort. for improvement of the | srnanomns and citizens will And the Now on Sale and Exhibition in our WARM and CHEERFUL. N EVE R 80 LOW ee — F. W. HUMPHREY & (0. Gruggists — . Corner of Fourth and Locust We show everything in Modern CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, BROADWAY AND PINE ST. CENTRAL RESTAURANT (Thatcher's Cafe), Sixth, Silver plated ware. finest and l t in price. Footwear, from a substantial WALK- a et Visirors should not fail to see the Budweiser dis- ING SHOE to the finest hand- MEN’S FURNISHERS, II o'clock. play, at Sixth and Locust; first-class . Couns’ Aous Cvnx has become a household word made Pump Sole French Kid. and Personal Property, Samuel Treat, LL. B., . 5 Invite Inspection of their large and varied assortment of VW AUKENPHAST LAST solid comfort, and fit to perfection. Ladies — — Will tie Head ters for everything in the Boot fe, — fay Sencha "YOu MONEY ON SHOE BILLS. Veritas | RANDT” 8 DOUBLE-DECKER, IFTH (Broadway) AND CHRISTY AVENUE. he Largest and Most Thoroughly Complete Retail Shoe House in K e he United States. Open Every Nigi Every Night This Week. — — — — A ALL — MEN AND BOYS Is now so CHEAP that we sell a good, serviceable overcoat as low as $7 50 to $10. Better ones for $12 and $15. Excellent Top Coats, $20 to $30, and the Very Finest, $85 to $50. Trousers, $2 50 to $10. Suits range in price from $10 up to as Fine and Elegant äs can be — Wide open to GORDIAL And, in guiding t of this VAS Grandest Fa They have ever E does, everything divine, male and BOOKS, MUSIE Of which latter “HEADQUART wide domain, te Great battle scene, Siege of Paris. — 7, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL Law Department of Washington Univer- 8 8 a Ex 171 Disvl sity, 1417 Lucas Place, St. Louis, Mo. ee our ran pos on spiay. . Focuiyy:, Wie G. — D. D, Chancellor of 2 Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Erze, ee nad See g Law, Tor Thomas Murphy, who was confined in the Chest nut 8: reet Station for robbing the residence of F. | young Californian with a taste for — and many million dollars to gratify it, got A ‘ Vogel, escaped last evening. . Cary a . Smith. the designer of the iron sloop Priscilla, to . The Butcher Protectye Association met last | make him a model fora keel — last year. Law Faculty, Elementary and Constitationsl 1 Torts night at, Turner Hall aud perfected their arrange- | The model was made and the schooner was built in : ments for participation in the Trades Pageant. Greenpoint by J. J. Driscoll in March last. Mr. > Roast peer, Mobile Bay oysters, Mexican Gulf 10 fish, the specialties served daily for dinner at the r — B uobile Bay oysters and Gulf fish wholesale d retail. g throughout the malarial regions of the country as Peas ranging from $1 50 Dr. E. C. Chase, the most certain of all remedies in chills and fever to $7. Tremendous Line of Prrvare matters skillfully treated, and medicine plaints. All druggists and country merchants Sell Slippers. 01d he — furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. it at 50 cents a bottle. Wearing Dr. Wrrrux. 617 St. Charlies street, cures diseases COLEMAN’s CARMELITA. Shoes a CITY NEWS. Sailing Yuacht'’s Recent Trip. ure, By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTcu. u- ntee the best New York. October 6.—James V. Coleman, a value th . money ob- ' District Judge, E. Dist, of Mo.), Lecturer on inter; d ffects an ] Frank Haban,a boilermaker, was taken to the | Coleman called her the Carmelita, after his young 5 Law, J 0 : George A. N ECKWEAR, latest shapes and new e ant Boulard Street Station under arrest last night, 3 wife. He got veteran Skipper Captain Quew endl a BROA DWAY = AND — MORGAN. Madil , Equity and Rea Property Law; desi DD 1 ＋＋ꝙꝓ? gran — wo oun age nstructor in unicipa : 1 es Hurley and © Pw y Moye Be — Pacific coast. The Car melita started on her long 1 will now fancy aty les. d Si lk, latest ] the till of an old Hallen woman's fruit | Voyage March 6. She put into Rio de Janeiro. after , ‘known schoo! wil! begin HANDKERCHIEFS, Linen and Si atest novel- burth and Pine streets. a stormy sail of forty-five days, for provisions. Monday, October 12th, 9 a. m. ne course may be — ties advantages 2 a Law — 7 . : 5 vous ris w 0 business ae" Ee from Gerard! of tao Sate every ind may daily be deen in actual practice, are Shirts. Fancy Shirts, Night Shirts, all grades, eus y %. She worked her way up A Moot Court will be held weekly throughout the year. ready-made and to measure; Flannel and Jer- K horse attached ta a buggy belonging to Mr. | the coast against strong winds and gales. She lost instruction is also given in Elocut sey Shirts. i e harbor. | Gbe e tiroughoat every day and svening, except on Sunday. ; t hool is Do ant a dozen globes and badly wreckiuz, Ohe had to go inte Rio de Hanse, whore ans was The School is open upon equal terms to ts buyers. Satisfaction and Lowest Prices guaranteed. tion is intended to prepare them for ore in any State. The executive committee of the State Wool | was unable to sail with the yacnt. He cot Capt ome by the Sthoct’ Infection as 8383 p Ay | Growers’ Association met at the Lindell Hotel last | Ed E. Titus of the schooner Ida I. to take charge. evening. It was decided to bold a public He brought her into the lower bay under le Etcetera, 719 Olive street. tet Olive street. Set of teeth, $3. and all other forms of malaria and biliouscom- | Gents’, Ladies’ & Misses’ e! indiscretion. excesses. indulgencies. Call or write. A Young California Millionaire's Fast special feat- 3 crew of eight Scandinavians and Germans to sail keinburg, Contracts and Commercial Law, inetuding Bills UNDERWEAR and HALF HOSE in staple and Fora, L. I. B., Instructor in Municipai lad named John Crinin was arrested — ne — proceeded to Montevideo, where pleted n two or three years at the 8 The tat ign fo enden vor ing to obtain a silk hat and GLOVES of every deseription, Jewelry, Dress sterday afternoon on Brondwayand d ee Bae wat mene wards of 3.30) volumes and 2 We solicit the examination of close and — O 1 all parts of the United States, ~~ the course of inetruo- the buggy. thoroughly repaired. Her skipper’ fell sick and ascholarshivs wil be found in the annual X. in this city on April land to give $000 in prizes, | reefed foresail during the high winds on Sunday. WM. Gd. HAMMOND, LL. D., Dean. Natzonal Association will be invited to bold its convention here duriug the shearing contest. Danis Lane, a Kirkwood saloon She was towed up to the screw dock at the foot of Market street ve-terday. Capt. Titus sags she is a fast, seaworthy yacnt, and that he would ve willing to sail her against anything around New York. She 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. lll UIING SL, all . 115 0 WASHINGTON , ‘Universal Pr keeper, struck by a locomotive Saturday night while walk: i be lai ‘dng along the Missouri Pacific tr ack near Laciede will be laid up for the winter at this port. She is Junction and thrown into a deep ditch. — When | T feet long and 16.4 feet beam. Picked up it was found that a br and a . - plight scalp wound were all the injuries be received. Don't delay the purchase of a heating stove. We Turkey Ryan, ot the Four Courts, saw a young shall be rushed with orders in a few days and may man abusing a woman on Fourteenth street and | be unable to fill your order at once. Come now. Clark avenue last night and attempted to interfere. Tue y Toe young feilow had a hatchet with which he as- Simmons Hanpware Compan. Ryan, but the latter made e ve use of a * . club and soon beat the fellow into submission, | *®4Ncers and citizens will find the Mermod & Saccard Jewelry Co. on He was taken to jail. Mr. John E. Murphy, the cont „ who had | Corner of Fourth and Locust streets. done some work for the city, came To the Auditor's Elegant silk umbrellas, $3 to $18. Tue grandest sight in St Louis is the Siege of Paris. Ovr challenge single buggy harness, price $16 neat and durable. Call and examine. J. B. Sickles naddiery Company, 1102 Washington avenue, Orricx St. Louis — 7 * ; ST. — =. October 1. To prevent danger to persons and delay to trait trains — ' Street Station on St. Louis Bridge will 4 Fair week. October 5th to 10th, both inclusive. g All railway passengers crossing the d 2 week will arrive at and — ow oe Unto ö 5 [Approved] Wx. cavemen: 8085 cui OTICE of stockholders’ meeting for ee of stock— Notice is hereby given stockholders 7 the Oldberg-Wall Labo wilt be at the office of the Company, No, 2111 3 2 te City — 2 gay eg on — the i7th day of November or the rpose of voting upon à prop- osition to increase the Beak oy stock of said co the sum of ten thousand dollars, its present capitai, to the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars. and the transaction of sueh other business as may lawfuily come before the meeting i} D. CR BRE PAP. 5 Lace Curta Stock NE _WALL PA PER CO. — — — — COTTON BATTING. ats ple: Ow ee eer Yd 5 PRICE LIST: TOOL reine 59 oog A Diamond R., 100 Ib, bales, 1 pound rolls, 5 3-4c, Diamond B., 50 1b, bales, 1 pound rolls, 6 1-4e, 50 Ib. bales, 1 pound rolls, Sc. 50 Ib. bales, 1 pound rolls, 9c. 50 Ib. bales, 1 pound rolis, 10 1-2c. 50 Ib. bales, 1 pound rolls, 11 1-2c. 50 lb. cases, 1 pound rolls, $7 per case. LARGEST STOCK! LOWEST eres BROWN, DAUGHADAY & C0, — * (DODD, Lanz & co. RE AND C r C0. rk Avenue, will give ; * o. A. WALL, Directors, Made tn Every Style and Variety Known to Modern Dated September 16, W w.WALL,} Cooking and Heating Stove and Range Construction. PRICES FROM $10 to $75. The above Trade Mark is a Guarantee that F very Article Article bearng it it a8 the | the Finest and B Best that can be made for the price the price asked. asked. Beware of of ‘Imitations. If your F Dealer will not he © Ri. with a Garland write direct to ichigan Stove Company, The i MICH, CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE Brownell, the Importer and Tailer, ee, athe 1001 ranklin Av. A meeting of gentiemen interested in the pro- Price was held at BROUGHT T.0 THE PEN. Railroad Commissioners Revising the Pres N — — permanent ent Classification of Freight. 2 of C. F. Ellerbe, D. R. Barclay aad Mr By Telegraph to the Posr-Duraren. 2 19 October 6. — Sheriff Ash 2 > : A Perfect Flood of sunshine“ of Moder tin six — 4 pines — will fill the neart of every suffering woman if she Louis G 1 and . the celebrated child murder- a only ene in the use of Dr. Pierce Favorlie ern, were amo the number, Griffin for fiteen * and his wife for five years. wpa will cure the Oe cir tee The Railroad Comwissoners are ina : a Tet weary ose tion, will revision of the present classification fre internal 1 y gen = mispiace~ Which will not be completed for several days y ment and al kindred disorders. Price reduced to Le dollar. By druggists. ° ROKK 17 DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. - A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. the knowisdgs of the person taxingin; Wabaclun 0 0 person ug it harmless, and will effect & permanens ened cure, whether the patient ia a modera an alcoholic — has —— given in thou- ö — ee eee i | APINAA ATE Doe 8% LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE, Fair Holiday, It is earnestly requested that all payments ma- lore ale age on Wednesday, the 7th EVERYBODY — was civen to Only fifteen minster and obtained our prices. Broadway (Sth) and Olive, ST. 4 3 Management. E. Onda. perday between Joba Sheridan, ot A new assortment of various grades and pleasing styles . place in the city. r ropes and tackle, are scouring — wy & Co, — tar any. trouble on this point, as they able prices, highly finished, NOW IN STOCK. For Cash 3 — — . . 0 eee — — Simmwoys Harpware Company. d visit the Siege of Paris. Cul or write for circulars and full bartieulors. Drugs, Patent Medicines, Manager. „omas Gillesp le, of Philadelphia, on Seneca River, near this city. Six of all classes of rounds were country in this vicinity in search of Chas. " who r Shirts That Fit. never allow a to keep a shirt that does and on Time Com cas pot fit perfectly, P — h prices this season. street. ‘ 0 r Smet, as the law does not allow them to be held For Six Rounds. ete., 10 to 20 per cent less Sure to be Lynched. * dand the 2 FRN TTV RE, man has a shirt made to hrder it Have von seh the Art Westminster? It is the | : ing from th .. | al | Ms Ws ALEXANDER, dagger —— — Pay eee AT 1003 and 1005 FRANKLIN AVENUE, ; é — Kamcteds than at any other c. GOTO THE. EXPOSITION. TO: brief > a > Ps, 4 — — 6 = * 1 * A Ann n y 3 W * . 8 A 20 SEER .