St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 7, 1885

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eran N AND BOYS so CHEAP that we sell a r le overcoat as low as ae. Better ones for $12 it Top Coats, $20 to $30, 7 Finest, $35 to $50. $2 50 to $10. range in price from $10 up and Blogent As can be p order. | Stylish Suits wat Dierchete. and ap to the most ceit- vagant. | ral level of PRICES for ITHING was f R so LOW! CO. AND PINE ST. —— ne ROS. ISHERS, i varied assortment of nd new effects and 9SE in staple and 1d Silk, latest novel- on, Jewelry, Dress he all grades, ; Flannel and Jer- lose and discriminating pes guaranteed. Waslingto A DS HOUSE! T'TING. fa rolls, 5 3-4ce, drolils, 6 1-4e. rolls, Sc. rolis, 9c. 7 rolls, 10 1-2c. il rolls, 11 1-2c. i rulls, $7 per case. OWEST PRICES e 7 . JN EWCOMB ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY. . Sojourners, Foreigners and Visitors TO THE a FUTURE GREAT ies Will This Week Find the Doors of the Great Broadway Bazar a a FORD & CO. Wide open to recelve them, and its Proprietors and Four Hundred Employes Ready to Greet Them with a CORDIAL AND HEARTY WELCOME, And, in guiding them throuzh the many Aisles, Avenues and Labyrinths, of this VAST AND FAR-FAMED DRY GOODS EMPORIUM, display to their wondering eyes the randest 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 divine, male and female, as well as ‘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 ‘ide domain, to the proud distinction of being dubbed Universal Providers for All Man and Womeankind!” D.CRAWFORD & CO., BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV. | a PAPER. _E Lace Curtains, Curtain Materials, Window Shades, Ete, Stock Complete. Bargains in Every Line. WALL PAPER CO., 303 and 305 N. BROADWAY, X. WwW. COR. OLIVE. oo Throug chout this, the GREATEST .WEEK EVER KNOWN. 2AY. OCTOBER 7. 1885. 4th AND ST. CHARLES STREETS CONTINUE THEIR GREATEST BARGAIN SALE The Week of the Exposition, the Fair, the Veiled Prophets, the Trades’ Display and the Grand Illumination, Colored Silk Dep't, In Novelty Silks and Velvyets we have never shown such a bewildering display as we do this season. Prices, too, are very low for such goods, and we can satisfy the tastes of every one desiring handsome things of this kind. Colored Brocade Velvets as low as $1 25. Colored Brocad® Velvets, splendid value, ad $2 50. ~—_ Job in Two-Toned Brocade Velvets at Special value in Frieze Velvets at $5. Finer grades in innumerable variety of designs, and embracing Street, pe and Fancy shades. For Bridal Costumes we show all the richest things in White and Cream Velvet, Plushes and Satins. Colored Satin Rhadames at $1; $1 25. Colored Faille $2. Colored Gros-Grain Silks af $1; bargain. Colored Trimming Velvets ab 8c; worth $1 25. Colored Surah Silks at 95c; worth $1 25. Persian Brocade Silks for Wrapagyalso the new Persian Brocades with Satin Stripes, exceedingly rich and splendid wearing goods, - Shawl Department. Persian Shawls, pure Silk Wool, for carnage and evening, $8 50 fo-@20. Special job heavy Imported Fancy Plaid and Striped Beaver Shawls, only @8 40, Elegant line Domestic Square Wool Shawls, Beaver worth Francaise at $150; worth decided «- Commencing at $2 50. ¢ New designs in Foreign Velvet Shawls, $8 to $20. Real India Shooda Shawls, in square, all elegant shades, $7 50 up. Real India Shooda Shawls, long, all elegant shades, $14 to $25. Genuine India Valley Cashmere Shawls. Decca India Shawls, $45 up to $300, In French Cashmere, extra heavy fringe, for evening wear, al] the new fall shades. Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney) DRY GOODS CO. Dress Goods Dep't, We are now showing a most extensive and elegant assortment of Choice Autumn and Winter Novelties in Exclusive styles, compris- ing everything popular in Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, which we courteously invite the public to inspect, Impossible for us to note every class of Dress Goods we are selling, or quote prices on the same, but we assure the economical purchaser of one thing: we are today showing Far the Best Value for the Money of any house in the West. We will briefly mention a few of the Many Bargains that can be found in our Dress Goods Department: We are selling wide and desirable Pin Checks, 28c per yard. We are selling All-wool 86-inch Flanneis, 423¢c per yard. Weare selling All-wool 86-inch Tricots, 500 per yard, We are selling All-wool 36-inch Serges, 400 per yard. We are selling Gilbert’s 56-inch Plaids, all-wool, TSe per yard. The above prices are 25 per cent Lower than these goods have ever been offered, and are simply indicators of the Low Prices prevailing in our Dress Goods Department. COMBINATION DRESS GOODS Were never s6 extensively used as this season, and we are showing many Choice Novelties that can not be found outside of our house, as they are exclusive to 5., V. & B. Ourassort- ment can trnly bé éaid to be the most complete ever exhibited in St. Louis, and embraces a greater range of Styles and Values. Plain and Heather Mixed Diagonals, alternat- ing with plain plush stripes on wool grounds, margined with illuminated color- ings, are the latest. We have them in all new weaves and colorings. Seraggs, Vandervoort & Barney DRY GOODS CO. | Canvas Cloth in mixed effects, with Two Toned Yak Laces for trimming, in con- trasting and corresponding colors, are among the latest Paris ideas. Heavy French Diagonals, with braided and beaded skirt fronts, are strictly new and are the most stylish dresses made for all-occasion wear. Wool Serges, with embroidered skirt fronts, vest front, collar and cuffs, are among our leading Novelties, being embroidered in wool, edged with gold and silver. Wool Serges, skirt fronts, showing Astrachan bands, alternating with embroidered stripes, are selling rapidly, as they come at medium prices and make a beautiful costume, Just received, complete line .of Corduroys for skirts and combining with wool goods. Price only 85c. Black Silk Depart Our 8., V. & B. Guaranteed Silks, specially made for us, and each grade with our special edge, as a surety of Prime Value. These come in four grades, at $1 00, $1 25, $1 50 and $1 75 —each quality having a different combination color edge. They are SUPERB QUALITY, BRILLIANT and ELEGANT in APPEAR-| ANCE, SOFT FINISH, JUST the RIGHT WEIGHT, and GUARANTEED TO WEAR. The object in selling these goods at such prices is to introduce them into every SILK-WFAR- ING HOUSEHOLD IN THIS CITY and surrounding country. Lot Black Brocade $1 35. Lot Black Satin Rhadames at $1; $1 40. | ‘Lot Black Armure Silks, many different . designs and guaranteed to wear, at $1 50; regularly worth $2. In finer makes we show the CACHEMIRE INCOMPARABLE, the handsomest wear ing Silk in the world. The manufacturer's tee is on every piece as follows: “These Cachemires are guaranteed not to break, grease orslip, and all claims for breaking, greasing and slipping will be allowed.” Prices range, $2, $2 50, §3, $3 50 and $4 NETUELS, VanvervOort & barney Satins at $1; . worth worth DRY GOODS CO. Black Brocade Velvets trom $9 ap, Black Dress Velvets, 24 inches wide, from $8 up. Black Trimming Ve! vets from $1 up. Black All-Silk Velvets, in every grade, from $6 up to the yery finest woven. Cloak and Suit Dep't, Redfern Jacket for street wear, extremely stylish, $15. Norfolk and Hunting Jackets, in a variety of plaid, check and fancy cloths, $11 to §18 50, Newmarkets in Boucle Cloth, Berlin Twills, Niggerhead Beaver, all new, stylish and elegant, $10 to $87 50, Plush Sacques in Silk and Seal, superb assort- ‘ment, at lowest prices ever quoted, §25 to 875. Plush Newmarkets, plain and beaver-trimmed, $60 to $85. Brocade Silk and Matelasse, lined and quilted, $18 50 to $35. Brocade Veivet and Satin, entirely new pat- terns, $25 to $00. Russian Circulars in Ottoman and Armuré Beaver, Silk and Matelasse-trimmed, Fur or Astrachan, $18 50 to $45, Ottoman and Sicilienne Circulars, lined Si berian Squirrel and Mink, from 618 5@ te Mantiles ana Visites—In these very stylish gar- ments we show a magnificent collection of novelties in Oriental and Persian Silks, Frieze and Two-Tone Brocade Velvet and Veivet embroidered in Colored Pas sementeries Prices to suit every purse. Misses’ Newmarkets, in Pojarion Cloth, fancy check and Piaid, novel styles, $6 to $15, Misses’ Norfolk Jackets, special stylea, $10 to $15. Misses’ Plush Sacques, $15 to $35, Our reputation for greatly excelling all com- petition in STYLE, FIT and WORKMAN. SHIP in CLOAKS and SUITS will be found fully sustained, ied, Sermees Vandervoort & Barney DRY vwOODS CO, No Stranger in the City Should Fail to Visit Our Immense Establishment, Do Not Buy Carriages Until you have examined our stock, sortment of the BEST Carriages and Buggies made for use at all seasons. rst-class vehicles -at figures but We carry a complete as- You can buy MAK Us little above the prices asked for ma- chine-made goods. All our work is hand-made, fully warranted, and is sustained by a reputa‘ion the ‘result of 40 years’ constant endeavor to attain perfection. Call and Inspect Our Stock. ° JAMES A. WRIGHT & SONS CARRIAGE. C0, Washington Av., Cor, 19th St, GIBERT BROS, \ /ven's FURNISHERS, Invite Inspection of their large NECKWEAR, latest shapes and new effects and UNDE! WEAR and HALF HOSE in staple and tyles. HANDKERCHIE FS, Linen and Silk, latest novel- description, Jewelry, Dress of every Pp ae hirts. Fanc Shirts, Night Shirts, all ete -made sind to measure; Flannel and Jer- se lirts. We sottet the examination of close fae = i Satisfaction and Lawes Prices guaran ee q ber * . BOOM a Pe ° “ - ~ 4 . sina ea | ak es ii ee ae “a =? - Oo HRs Fee rie Py R” 7 ’ Firebacks » Guaranteed Oo Years. VE co. STREET. STRANGERS, VISITORS, ALL Invitigh to the ONLY ‘CLOAK HOUSE IN THE CirT<:. PARISIAN CLOAK CO., Northeast Corner Fifth and Washington av. an ine "*% , € <= 6 y hard - yap Ls , £4 ~ “SUPE STOVE RANG tI _-RINGEN St ‘0 all 908 NORT in Aousekeeyg! nthly Payments. All SO ee eile 9 oe BF YING-IN~ INSTIT Yoh ap of hong kind Connected wit 4 on itu, poasiee practical ging? aK FT TPT: - - 1g EM vag confinement oa Cavuiean at a — is \ Pthaga oh tm ty et be

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— words “The St. ros Te rophets,” in frome The renwg® Foarth sirect anitue crowds 1 . goth on Our : north of a SA a ee ee we , ' " ' at hi me 1 pian Grivers ) | ; ; Pel back. The Nu | ‘ iF ef L , ‘ ‘ tae Ar. bDiana : 7 ny Min a het 4 * descended Oe of pageanl —_ 7 i} ’ . i PLAT ' / Mt : Pepeser- Ty wiv) T'Were ail seal’ . ~e == = — %» followers ali went 4% once te cunnmemennnn rae | > VEY Oe room provided fer them, w prepare .f Qa NN Ai ee ames AL SY 2 | ar | | WD I sptrancs. ‘The floais, & soon as tocy § uit Me / “hy ey yy | ‘hi -) | | | | be met | their loads of living freigut,' | | A ' » Aa Bye Leis GOING HOME UNDER DIFFICCUTE “i ’ rh ant woud pasé @ & Crean iu the com -~ ; . — _ - - —~* - === : — = = . —— - : = = ~ . “ —— = TT ba Wi f ™ HS ' ; a” . ; if : Why " ” t ‘| ; . ~_— - SS. 7 i 7 ; ; rs ‘| " , y ‘ ‘| Py ah ip Bah |i NORAD j ‘ e packed along the line nan at y . ‘bp oni | | r Stite Cin wd and home Every , : Y ee | Same \ had its living sirean ; I I; \ - ‘ nen 4 Yue ANY i Ade: tun ii} , ii ee wy - On maay of t L Neh We at ¥ = -—- . pl —- = —_ —T Sz — — i fi . - == =F %: — = > : ; : =: 8 —— == temporary biockades of oo — : ee | — ling the puzaliung knots of we == : fess. Gangs of toen ana boy sit TUE “A hit their way through the throng KI ,- call HTAT gy 7 gre (\it Yi ~~ ee ee ee \ ee ie SA tae ys" ere + r ~ yi # ' \\ “ie , : ‘ | ' , iy 7 womea and ehiluren, ” Wipe lye : ih ‘ Tap med in most unp® a RK Pr /T ys | rs | gE ana rcen Vly ay ent ¥y , 2 A »/ df jn the suape of fainting women ana e (ry Yi 4} ow Wy i py ‘ tL Hibied “ iii ; VY, dren, there were fortunately uo serion Vy, x A £ ) a we a A which have yet been heard of. The W Sk eee uty : 7 . : ’ ’ 4, _ es / ~~ pall —T - pi oi, P he My ; | he \4 tT 7h g's ' | diy ; the peopi¢, which was natu’ ally intensi Uae — moe Of, 4 ‘ / ” . ite AG ayy, re Si f >. :” At aa res, | i oh ; Hi ik, "ee news of the trike, was to & j , se. / yee c “ar a LiF, ey i Al, , ‘ht wie. | Ug a rush wa , oft jt ’ NA F | Y if ' i Hine RT hide H(i _' ' mie iT Hi ) >. bg i a boul. NTH my T nun | jira ‘ ~ ' — A nikon’ Merkel pte § ) why i : i ae an a MiP UP a eh . ere PT VOTPTLATRAPTTLE, padre estas ant eae en ew creme ge ETT Tah Atos runving an an al We . . ances ; ue MUL 1 Fev ee . : oe yA lppere iret) ti mmeaas eva ret tet ae . Trott Soh streets and Franaiin avenus were che Hung MUON EFLH cD pereeacnnaucnre comer nti COTHPTERCHOUE Depth rrpertiertt WP tote edt | UN MITTIN Ds HARD etcetera tee a points, Within un exire.oely Urief spae VOMUD WG Vi Pe {----— gute rere: : TUT, Cette’ | eee tees TT eedd TTL beT bh Cement? I! ion |) v, after the iast float had passed, tee care en mcbtepeperageere, We shite witch : me EP ree ita mitts Dial By = Ali TTT ee Tie Oe | | | SH naa tte Hime | 1 ae tae yy down town ends of the ue were crows , td LD it S| th ih | : tym to suffocation. Those who ne sg HQ MUU ean Ny) if Bee, A il! ke 4 | up “es « ‘ wee ert erwe trie etememeecare iti and the iedges and steps were throng men took to the roof. For after the pageant the cars on these) —— and the owi cars Girough the the same condition. Li addition every kind of ve icle was brousat into to curry passeugers to all parts of tae drivers were calling our their destis found no difficuity in securing ioacs at 60 cunts a bead. The accomacodauons Nppudicicu: io meet the démand. os 7 : Nog } 4 ) | | ‘ = : The Wall. : : ; . : Pre ball in the great Chamber of Cor | was @ fitting cuncusion to the ce - welcomed the Prophe: to the home of a | > i Wh vi subjects. Good tas nlalavish exg I “i ° x . X adial > . |, _ | | vali oat . D2} sa . ee WN w he “EP POU ; } Poi ) He , ke vt money was evident in everything. The * ed iM he : P " > ‘ alld , ‘m. i ' i } 4 } , ; : : } f, ; 3 . . 4 rangements were, as usual, comp ' 3 po : tk ihc : "Al | : Ue Ce Soe a y “Gao 7 struggle of carriages to reucu the ent building was almost entirely avoided, ing-roor.s, instead of being upstairs, gone by, were on the firs: floor of thet jadies’ dressing-room occupying the ordinarily used asa bucket-shop, and former festivais by & Frestaur ladies reacped tlie Pall- uo repared to take their piaces on the f Conneth whigh .0 spite of the strict ty the Commit have always wavaced the floor, were rigidiy exciuded. ‘Ti rooms bemg On the first floor,tbe crusa halls above was avoided. . AS Lue guesis of tue Prophet entered hail ibe tirst object that caugls ' Was itt clung to every avalide crapp ou By ” \ ‘ » arg ¥ f THE FOUNTAIN inthe center of the floor. its decora already been described. Through and & columns of green tuat upneid tue page - It svooe the colored tire trom tue lamps about the basin. Gisieuing th of everiailng water, tuey rainbow hues far out into Between the green colu:inas hung cay whose melody filled the air. The otouers were ho improvement On those of past draping of (ie galiery had Deoan enil whie tue ban« of flowers that covered the rostrum aod the pictureol the! his tuttials in letters of fire were the decorated the hail in other years. the usual canvas was spread, but 1 place before the opening of the ball, time the Propnet bad concluded his @ the hali kh was Dot Much of a protection THE Fik#r GU£sTS asriyvea about 8 O'cluck. They ¢ the western partofthe Prophers’ ine end feached the ball justas tue pree - pounding tato Fourth street From comtiuugus stream of humaasity pvure ball. The ladies were showa io the se about the sides of the hall, and tae femained standing, for aiver befu Prophet's invitations so geuerouny and even standing room was at «a premiu emen unaccompausied by ladies we exc.uded trom tue hail aad sought tae floors higher up. So great was their a by 10 o'clock every inen of standing roe wus ta . . _ ; _= — : P, : "ee 3 pens - ; = 7 xe r | : Q XG : \ f z ag tt ——* a Le | Se ee Ie - : Sg oie ie ee y Be = SSS S oes | Ye WAYS a AS NG ele a ens crowds on either hana 7 == : . ie pete Fe a pis = [ROB \\Fowe |e slowly yp the hail, followed vy uis Royal a ye : , | : =": . | 5 | / a ae and the [reasurer of bis rcaim, eacn of . ‘ ' . , @ Member of the Recepi.ou « ommitted. in bis wake was a train o lackey marching wits all the dignity tiat characters, oilers caperiag about to Smusement of the speciutors, Cuucaing Under the chin and puking the wont ribs until they were sore. The N Grivers performed a siately jiz, locked The fairy Banon grisped the hand of . eplica Committee and murmured ying for asmoke,” but «he bad to mow Modern siory-telier evidentiy had aa id Waa the Veiled Prophet, add he bold 1 OL augie WHat he pearly uroke bis gk THE RARDER flourishe | }'s razor and offered to sha la the bai! at Union prices—Afwen conte) tomer Wiow be nad torturad ali the ev behind some of the otuer charac ere aod of tee way as muchas possible, Some of Whose @liire was ratocr scant were On entering tee vail, bul the: CUsiomed tO thé c auce, | and walked about as brazen The Osherman offered his feu to the ball la transit; apd was alleorwards werd t tofa crowd of weil know: ent Dthat it was not « ciicumelancs bt at Murdock ‘last Sunday. Tae t dad were neard. wiaking an « bree little maids from schoo: are wa,” Were in bad voice. The mermaid said a very well, but for wer part one of the reception com«mitics outa flask of sumething stronger, Last canie THE FAIR SCHEME ERATADS on the aris of « OG) armitieman ber -with the r wea! air that oce. Thea the crowd surged for a. Up tne doorway ef ctuauy p of the late arrivals who we Propiset wan Around aud aroused the itaelf het marched bis followers two and € The iine dived, trated tu and yh iuto appsrenuy iwexirieab « en FesOived itavit into ita orwinal sha , &t the souad of @ whistic, tae line acters hastened (0 tue seais are dD chowse from the «sseubiagy Of mm their partuers for oie, THE FIRST @UADRILLE. ' common creaiure of eurta was permit br, and the Prophets, who were maa Videnuy unfamila Ogures wite all J the Orclalmed | the Of "8S the | at Chat be . Mm AtSo'eiock the ighis * Wat festive. of tho clied Propace : oF THE COsTUMRA ms, bs lasLevoniag it (ed (be taste aed gkiliy i dressinskers of end) 6 6thet loin

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i . - " he ° n P . ; . bp ae tl gn = oD Peso hae. mn 7 ws ; 5 "> a4 bs Ms ga ‘ Ss shi 5 : an ms “ : ee, at, pace a, * SE ee: tal uaeee (fe: 7 ¥ . . ~ a eae vs a = ° * ~* 4 j s Ae "S a x chee ig ep Exposition i NG COMPANY'S esta - b Weal- gas, “The St. Louis Club . 8 in : ‘ate’ front It was etied Prope m1 The temporary siruct- pie met, Ae wt ,and ge y ted m n Avenue—is an the Federal appointment lottery, the Hats and Goods than - can be seen He received the news by wire from Washington 4 can be seen in any other shortly last in the morning papers confirmed his Mr, Barnum has not be - _ good wéaring Suite at 4 Union Cassimere Suita, twenty 1 er at: : 500 Meats All-W . ' t : : : % _Rem ember,we guarantee Five Great Stores in One Checkered Front. L . » Satuirdevs ontil ir _—— A tlectric lights. Grand Comolimentary Promenade ————— | eee eee + y Se 3 SS a eee ee Eee October 7—Noon,—Money easy at 1@2 | imports of flour heat | and w into the cent, Bar silver 1a week were equai to 2,674,000 bus. which, ade to tha weats wera As eaenaete *ypaeieem ateek marxet con- market 8 turning went s Frankia avenue entrance of Bi ‘ : : at : : 5 prices to be 40 per cent less than our competibans oak tee the sma Largest Shoe and Clothing Establishment iy the West 705 TO 718 FRANZELIN AVEN ve. Alt are ryetted, - Eye # { the three mer, 7 7 the barber @& . : hewn the merinen aud wermaids and all ouers Gatll the on beside the Sultan, som her pe ys rollowers all went at once to the dressing -ovided fer them, to prepare for the loved The floats, as 8000 as Lucy were re 3 Sa Winobester to the ball. pate ie : . IY * ’ ae, : via Pacific 65 of '95 . ve $ EF o., Fridar. Oct. i er ommencine at? ~——-— ~. . y.° Corn strong and ni ot ileher at 43 cash and October; Navem ber, rear Cats firm at 26 cash: 3% Ne. Rye 50 wmarle Plaxyecd 12 celebrated Military Band 25 pieces of St. Joseph. i father, His father was the founder of the oid Ba tarmers’ deliveries, were sumptive requiremen e@aseu of. from ay nes exhibit much ats ad ap remark Rey WL well, the demand bed ail offered there was a ¢ Fh dia there yee ee eo — 7 : and low.......... 12 * : t session, and COC He CeCe eee ee eeeee hed heh eat . the tment minent for adva, oe ade | to 9656, opening and. closie® “mt + =~ fe hw strong backing, Mr. . x de 422; - gs and cl : his bard work —— of living freigut,moved out © P.M—The market GOING HOME UNDER DIFF! nt would pa Ma oan the line nan attempt to jane’ — get home. Every street, byway ts living siteam of jostling ay 7 By irmer at $3 % cash end . November; ‘ Novemoer bu: shipments 2:9) 5» Cora ftirm: °. the streets end Cetober Y!'4 November 746 Did bers&: N Lard frm at 6.10 cagh; 6.95 WAUKER, Wis. Uctober i= W peat ooh | i gNa 2 GR ive ate ine rota nae wey ine Vee Depot yes Was, ed ay beng ba." cbtoomnanll 6.225 ba, Pmorden evening were 48,500. y officials had a platform at the east front red cush and October Se Novemoer @; December S45 PB ln House for themselves aud famuties. No. 3 ted W askond, ry 1420 da. Baas cane Until the police at the head of the procession ap- all the streets were . masses of ly. ‘The Chestnut street hoodium wagon had to make several trips through the crowd, but accomplisned the feat without trouble. Nvuvem oe r eo | December : recel ;G.. Bariey Orc tel r i— W heat dall. No. ] white caah —————_— ee New York stock @uotations abe No. 3 27 cash aud Octobor. § ver, AU i white . & Whitaker, bankers St. Louis, Me. ~~ . Corrected daily by Matthews “oap tee ponae BF: Baruum was brokers, No. 121 y. Pairs street, aa is Mr. Foreign. EIVERPOOt. October 7.—\Wheat arrived, firmer rived, nothing offering Wheat to arrive. firmer: errive, Grmer. Weather soowery in Bualand. . - ae a g00) Cemand: bolders offer moderately, So. 2 spring oo 8c fed winter Teq@7e 2d: No, | Califor. i 2 40 Teele § firm with & lair Cen.” nd at PA "ted so by | pln ama @04 Loalines!t good ter wheat and fair : LIVERPOOL, October 7. 29 p » CLose—Pork ensy: wi od mess Eastern Sis 6 » do Western 46d. Lard aati; t, Cet ad Decem- no, 2 oiders offer freely. «; t. »ber ber, Se. Wheet firm, holders - ofr ee | Bap by A epting i@ 4. Flour, hoiders offer m : /Orn, Solider fe : steady at 40 Td. October, Novenuor una December ab 4@ Oty LONDOS, October 7.~1"% D Both local rs f 59) PP. wm. —OCongels opened as = beef people wanted cattle and were willing lw 1-16 lor both mo oey and ine accounts A Rega was a uae only Kes really desirable lotsa " ee lass e sold any low ‘@Caiher Kalberin ours. The ave War Daranrenet ; SiGNaL Service U 5. ARMY, by dressed beet \aSHINGTON, October 7. 1888 y The following observations are taken os ja. aa, 7385 meridiao time : mixed oad Sue: tare Sand DEER SKIN3—Firm: prime eoulel ty & acon tae ae salted iarwe thearlingsed 10@ 25. D skins SL @OU: ary BEES W 4X—Firm at 280 for choice. LIVE STOCK. Cattle see eetrecee we 1, flesh. Gange ed their way through the throngs of we women and children, ied and jammed in most unp'easapt ways. Although there were numerous exciling -d jp the suape of fainting women and crushed cb dren, there were fortuna ous acoidents et been heard of. ‘The wild desire of was naturally intensified by the strike, was tO g@ howe. made the nearest where cars were live, Sixth, Locust chief objective ace of ume held the own town ends of the were crowded almost ] a reutbesanent Those who could not get — dung to every availabe grappling piace and Lhe sedges and steps were thronged, and some young men took to the roof. For severai ours afier the the cars on these ines were paced, and tbe ow cars (hrough the night were the same condition Is ad. ition to tne cars every kind of ve icile was brought into requisition to curry passeugers to al! part» of the city. The drivers were calling out their destinations and found no difficulty in securing loads at from 25 to BW cunts a head. The accommodations were uiierly t to meet the demand. and full ado Sygw eeereee AqHUHU ype 9 , alti i Oe "ot ; quifed to g.ve a bond of a uf tae office consists of one nadian Pacific... «ice. ...+ss00- utivs, tuirseeen yaugers aud fourteen tral New Jersey... ..... gloves. The veil, of illusion, was worn with a diamond cres- cent solitaire, which with a diamond , was all che jewels. No flowers were used save (tue large lone bunch of white roses. covered deep of lace; Co cut square and siveveless, with bou- quet of roses. « Miss Brown wore delicate blue surah en train, with tablier covered with falis of Orenta! lace; corsage cut square and sleeveless, Witao finisu of lace; Bou Silene roses, The attending groomsmen were Messrs. Whit and Chauncey Ladd. THE TOILETS. Mrs. Rutherford, the moiner of the bride, wore a & toilet of grain with Chaatily iace trimmuugs; garniture of ane duchess and diamoads Miss Adah Rutwerford wore white nun’s veiling triaamed witu Suran silk and Oriental iace, mauve suort, with garnitore of pink roses. Miss Mary Blackburn, from Osnkosh, wore white albatross cloth en train, the tablier composed of alternate knife pleatings of the cloth, wita falls of Oriental lace; panels side-pleated; corsage square cut and filled with lace; demi sieeves; «nots of wuite satia ribbon, with pink roses, formed the garniture. Mrs. Senter wore a toilet of black velvet com- bined witb oid gold satiu; corsage high, with fichus of duchess lace; diamonds, and bouquet du corsage eliow curysanloemums. Mrs. 5S. B. Jones wore a costume of Napoleon blue velvet, combined with marigold satin; corsage Ligh, with garniture of duchess lace and diamonds. of THE made bis entree on tue arm of His Honor Mayor D. K. Francis. Bowing to the crowds on either hand he wa!ked slowly yp the hail, followed vy his Royai Secretary and the jreasurer of bis realm, each ov the arm of & member of the Recepiou Lomumittees. Following in his wake was a traiu of mutiey peopie, sone marching with all the dignity tiat became their characters, oibers capering about io tne great amusement Of the spectators, cuucKing tue ladies under the chin and puking the gent.emen in the ribs until they were sore. The Nubiao camel drivers performed a stately jig, locked arm in arin. The tary Banon grisped tue hand of one ef the Reception Commiiiee and murmured: “I'm just @yiny for a emote,” but she bad tomoveon. Toe Siory-telier evidentiy bad an idea that hb the Veiled Prophet, aud he beld his head po 2 @bg ie Wal be wearly vroke bis neck. TUE BARTER flourished his razor and ollered to shave any one ln the ball at Union prices—if:een cents. The cus- tomer whom be bad tortured ali the evening dodged behind some of the other charac ers and Kept out of Lec way as m QS possidie. Some of the fairies Whose QLUre Was Ffabeer sCavi Were seen to biusu on entering the bail, but they very soon grew acs Cusiomed tO thé giauces that were cast at thew abc walsed about as brazenly as any one, The fisherman offered his fisu to the belie of the ball io transit, and was afterwards seeu stopping in front of a crowd of well knowh gentlemen to ex« plain that it was not a circumstance to one he Caught at Murdock last Sunday. ‘Taw three ladies of bagdad wece beard: making an attempt at “Tiree Ltuie maids from school are we,” but they were in bad voice. The mermaid said a little water was all very well, but for her part she wisbed Rome one of Lhe reception committee would pass her out a flask of sumething stronger. She was burried along. Last came THE YAIR SCBEHERAZADE loaning on the arm of « colamitreman and look- log about Ler with the regui air that befitted ber portance. Thea the crowd surged forw and blvck.n. Up lie doorway e@-ctuauy prevented the emirance of the late arrivals who were coming ‘ Bp the Stairs. Around aud around the hail the Ww 6u € 1. The tine diviwed, travied in and oul, twisted if iuto apparenuy imexir.eabe entanglemen.s d resoived itsel€ into its orginal shape. Sud- J, & (he sound of @ whistie, tae line broke aud poperectere hastened (0 the seats around the aall : Om the aSseuDiage OF beaut lasa- their partuers for _ ae THE FIRST QUADRILLE. ©ommon crea ure of ores was permitted onthe » and the prophets, who were many of them Benliy UbiamMilar win toe daace, went throuxh res witu all the grace tuat &pairof tegs bed WO Uigil-fitting pantaloons and covered Gow ing rove is capavie of. Ag ihe last figure patted tue whistic b.ew agin, the ropheis ~phs fur partoers aud the bali was oe | WhO had bevn hitherto ex- be | vor Docked in aad began to seex "Ss Wide cards bad not been fortunate gendemen who baa Her tu tue evendg, Dancing till o'clock. was continued uar ii who Ager —e hn fe ever : Ugkis were ou Of the Veiled Propnet was ply = St ses Comvuas lad vening it need only be gaid 6d the taste aad 5 Coonan ers of oo Srataek ; thet is exp nsive- beauty of design, that bas ever been seen witha was 0 aod ’ auylumg before. Miss Lucy Wilkias wore qpenme tiated with pardessus of cream-tinted made short, with belt bouquet of roses. THE GUESTS. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buc. gtandparents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs B. F. Smith, aunt of the dride; Mr. aud Mrs, . haries Harwood, from Kirkwood, and Mrs. Frank 8. Gree o, aunts of the bride; Miss Alice Cailton, Mr. and Mrs. ’.. X Barada, Mra. A. 8, Barada, Mra. McManus and Mr. and Mrs. is Sliene roses formed the corsage bouquet. brocade, ish lace, and Mra. Miss Minnie Hendricks, . 8. Baroes,. Dr. aod Mrs. McNamara, Dr. Wick, Mr. and Mrs. Onstadt, Mr. aud Mrs. Mastbrook, Mr. and dirs. James Wien, Misses Jessie and Alice Wilton, Mr. aud Mrs. B. F. Hud- son, Mr. and urs. W. Brvan, Mrs. James Patric, -* John Francis, Dr. Hyatt, and a number of others. THE PRESENTS. From her many friends, the bride received a Dumber of handsome presents, among them: From Mr. aad Mra. J. M. Hamiitea, of San An- tonio, a solid sliver tea set. A piush u chair, from Mr. and Mrs. A. . Brown. Silver cake basket, from Mr. and Mrs. J. W. A brass cloc«, from tue groomsman, naa, one Mr. Wg red Ladd, n oi vung, deoveily fra the work ane pitt of Ms Klia Brown. wee agpons 3 ancdsome jeweled watch and chain from Mr. we pr the father of the bride. sine aMtag brass ha at “ wabrella staud from Mr. and “ oo oa “ee from Mra. C. E. Wallace. “aro reeca porcelain abel] tinted trom airs P. C. Davin es iver receiver from Miss Mary Bilack- burn A berry spoon from Mrs F. rada A pair of napkin rings, fecn ee ee L Barada. Crystal pertume stauda from Mr. and Mrs. Aiex. x, piush album and brass Stand, from Mra. Jenk- "A silver card receiver, from Mrs. J gifts from friends in the city. ethos At 8 o’Gioch—Keceipts 76; pkgs. fresn: inferior cul: at much less. LTRY —Offeriogs largeis in We quote: at heas wo.. Spring chickens—Smab to medinm-sised at 81 to ve W@iL Steady at ido for guarauteed 10; part smums 4@°; ot @ ” Old chickeos —Cocks TG Bt Ducks TH@z choice large 2. Or 92 a2 2, ano peese at Sh. Tuikeve ile per >, lve weight. GAME—Demand manda: ducks slow. $25). Venison se ddles 2c, Duc s—Maiiara Woodcock $500; plover #1: @ at to b FLA REED eee ‘© steady wit ‘ a) Cady On BEANS—Prime Wool, Hides, for grouse: Ve quote: Grouse saddles we ae rabbite in fair de $+@1%. Raobiw teal $1 Si: wood 1 Bo ipe §) i: sand outa car lot: soca, id sacks and 980) ba: market worth $1 7, but offerings Ete. WOOL—Recetpts. 84.426 Iba. Steady, with «large sap- ply, but demand good bwashed—Chosce *eeeereeee ewenreere +e aee Bll, cosvedhoins Low, Ua coarse **ee ‘Siothing aad oe a. eee tere eee eee woed “debibdae i icodaaoe Low or . ene) G8 Ps bere eee e eee eetee > Fine—Choilce, light.... aT meth lumd cba Slighily do oft; lesa «a see a eee eereeerseereene eres © **)** columa “Nam. No, 15 =“RSSSes TA tn fies an : bust not any $5 65@3 te itiwocnatin eee. eee fa, a 75 SHEE drivers, cad s years extra, $140 i i 13 Indian steers... AY. - 239. .......83 0 Eveeoceecetlnce ceecccccect Mic cocecs . Ciscotodcaecsecsates 8 Qu 74 eeeeeee s desecccc cI BSccceccee 4 00 | es | . 216 Dafly Live Stock Re Pri Daily Repors Of Saics of Vattle. ceeeee ncecvesncccossossscosl Mat p lian butchers. ..... Es 5 Daily Live Stock Report of Saies of Sheep, Prica, Av. . M. No. iced as Giicceneal VSSSES SS Horses and Mules, HORSES—Feavy draoght, draught, good, 8120 to $135: drivers, «xtra. $155 to extra, $135 to S17} 6[jhewre $\7% ij to 6125: saddiers, extra, $12) to 815* sy en besd: $110 to $190: Southern filu: Southern horses, good, $65 to 6164; 16 to 16% horses, extra, #50 40 osu. piugs, $0 w Octebder 7.— lower; light $4 5@6 WD. Tt we Live Stock Markets by Teleeraph. ao, toe sigs S: b packing : heavy @3 £ ‘attle—Receipts 7,000; trade higher: shipping 62 @@s &. Shee and steady §2 ; ran a ee MAKREETS BY TELEGRAPH. i : New YorK, October 7.—Noow. —Wheat strong, but only moderate J DU; Sae6s 34; 1,112,00) bo, do & bu. do December at §! Wi4 61 Ui84@i 02; Corn mixed Western svot Western 80@A)l; receipts inal new extia 00, dvi pow pie pa ba: No. 2 reo Octover Port higher active; No. ; white som- Louisville, Ky Chicago, *eeees | AM cé edincee ccc Diemphis, Tenn....... Nasbviile, tenn ' Pittsburg, Pa......... | > Davenport, lowa Des Moines, lowa Keokuk, lowa......... La Crosse, Wis....... Moorhead, Minn Port Bufora, Dak. ..| 4 Ft. Aasiniboine, Mont! 4 Deadwood, Dax... .....; #) Fort Custer. Mons. ... Denver, Col .... Dodge Oly, Kan North Platte, Neo.... Fort Stockton......... Sait Lake City. West Las Animas... BE Paso, Tex. ........ Denn S—» NGI les Paina e* _- es i Oe@Upreci#*#toba STATIONS. St. Lonis... Hermann, ‘ th. Kansas ‘ity.... |! O.0 te ' Local Weather Report. ‘tT. Loum, Mo. October 7, 1% Wi nd. Loca! Time Ther. Dir. 5:0 « m... 8 9-9 & mM... 8 130 a. m... | s LAa p.m... 63.0 j 5 ~ Maximum temperature 29 Minimure te... perature, 47.0. River stego, 10.9 i... fallu.2d te @.. av hat ay Corporal Sig. Corps, U. & Indications Wastiteqrow, D. C.. 6.—For the Wast Gulf States-——Loca) rains, easterly winds, oecoming variable, falling, fo lowed by rising baroeter, stationary tempera- ture in southern porti os: sicht rise in temperatare in northern por », Forthe Ohle Valley aad Tennessee~— Fair weather, fol owed by local showers; slightly warmer; ucraily aythwesterly in the Ohlo Ve ley, lower barometer For the Lower & te Revion— showers, «lichtiy warner weather, souther y winds becom- ing variable. lower berometer. For the Upper Lake Re »winds, shifting to northw . Octoher Variable wins, ion—)L, cal rains var « ¥. slichtly warmer ins 1 neast portions, slightly eos in northwest portic vw followed by riang bara: in sonthbesast portions: micher barometer In northw ms. For the Unpner Mississippi Valley— rat winds chifting to north « preceded by sou . r ia seorthern wouthery portions; r winds in sonthern portions stationary temperature in % * barometer. or lowed by fair @ oeded in soutbern port a by fal Miseouri Va)! Local showers vaeriadle winds bhiftin. to norther y: cooler In northera ortioas: slizht rise i: vemperata: : soubhern portions, be rivers wiil remain about statiouary. } west, River Tetecrames Carno, tnz., October 7.—Arrived Fred. Wilton Orleans, 1 @. m : Nesbit. Teaoness-e River, 8. De Nesbit, 8t. Logis, 92 m. Wiles, Otto Hives, 10, 13 feet. djtaches. Weether clear and cool, UISVILLE, Ky , Oct. > © 7.—Rover stationary feet 3 inches io the can i andl foeot | wea on Business tair, Weather c ol and elear, Wyem last night at 1:30: K. K Uecford, trom bere te one. coarse on Feme i . = atten SvaNevitis, Inp., October 7, Noon. —River Heavy fog ail night. The Fashion left for Loutsville and pci Cloud for the-Teoacssee Kiveratia. gm. All bees are ite. Mempuis, Texn., Octo .er’.—River falling. Departeds W. Goff, to Cincinna:) Weather c-ear. CINCINNAT!, October 7 - liver 4 feet @ inches én falling d Thermometer ™* WHEELING, W. Va, Octoder 0.—River2 feet 1 inch and falling. Cicudy and co id Prrrssure, October 7. —Hiver 5 Yeot 6 inches and rising, Cloudy cool New ver with § Marine. New Yor, October 7.--Arrived: Steamer Fulda, from Bremen. a (a eTr AW HOA Tx. EE re ee _—_—: | LCrPrER MISSISSIPPI. a DIAMOND JO LINE. | FINE PASSENGER PACKETS, le, Rannival, Quimey, Keotok, Burilagtes, rece Davenocor, Cinta, Dubugew Le Cream, .. . ‘mona, Peui end way *6@4ing4 } PITTSBURG. .......-«««+- ————- | Leaves W ednesday. October 7, a6 4p. a JOSEPHINE......---- : Conger, Mashey eaves every Friday a6 4. m. ie St. Louis. and St. Paul Packet Compaay Fine Side Wee! Passenger Seeamera p wharivest, foot of W are pe ee ae Istac P. LUSK Agen Be | | freteht rates gives te ‘ Threagh passenger sn a Btgend sentiount For ville, Louleiene. anaibal, Quincs, Osatea lasene. Keoauk, >. aU way iandiags, Str, GEM CIT Y.......0.-.0--0ee0- Gee Dave, Maa Leaves prety Tuesday, Thureday and Saturday até gp & ror Fretahs ge paamen, agyly on Cua SaaS! —— ome i) BAKER Gon Preight Agent. - *s St. Louis and New Orleans LAIRD. Alal ke MALL AND OUT coctsicscceces 4 St. Lovrs, Mo., Octover % a ; “3 yt ofr . il > + oe pl : . : 2 Se ot a — LA “ee 5. ee fey re of ‘ v ’ ‘ & * home ‘ OA : _— és y s "Ce: : ao Re ee ee ce “ Ws Cae es uh ec Pe Ss A ; dade taal Sat oe inline Soo fs, SE >

Page 4

) aa : ‘ . % _ . ho, (i é * “THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING J Pe 7 Aen BSS sed ee a Ay we He so hes 3 al A 5 =, : . 7 Ce ? ; 7 : eee 4 * St. Younis Post-Dispatch, ~ / ge wg ATK ed : ae r. ’ ee -O » “n $ = ee eee CO. «és 4 | Josern Pourrzen, Presidens. ~ - ER a &t the Post Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second- matter. | Ee == — PRvVGRAMME OF FAIR WEEK. DNESDAY, OCT. 7.—Reception to St. Louis . @Brewus. Parade of Athietic Associations ‘\ Sn + @ad Flambeau Clubs. Horse Show at. the i » * Vos ret , 4 OT ty ; . ’ Pe De, P| a +4.) A oe a Wh) * Fair. Gilmore's Band at the Exposition. Tjuminations at night. THURSDAY, OCT. 8.—Trades’ Pageant, with Parede of Military and Fiambeau Clubs Grand Trot between Phallas, Maxey Cobb and Harry Wikes. Giimore Concerw at Exposition. IUluminations. pe FRIDAY, OUT. 9.—Muckerel Brigade Parade. . : Trotting Matches at Fair Grounds. sxpost- i , Ms tion and Gilmore Concerts. Illum nations. GATURDAY. OCT. 10.—Gilmore Matinee and | Evening Concert at Expositios. Last night of Ljuminations,. Closing Day df the Fair. ———— AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. * @nawp (Market, bet. Fifth and Sixth)— Fantasma. Oxyuric (Biwy, bet. Walnut and Eim)—Buach of Keys. Pore’s (Ninth and Olive stroete)—Roiand Reed in Humbug. Prorie’s (Sixth and Walnutstreéts)—Sitera, ‘an _ Prawparpd (Seventheand Walnut)—The Corner Grocery. Casino (Fourth, near Wainas)—Variety Entertainment PaLace Museom™ (6th, near Franklin av)—10 a.m,v0 10 p.m. Exposition (Thirteenth & Olive)—Open 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m Pakornama (14th and Washington av.)—Silege of Paris: Sa. m. toll p. m. Fain Grounps—Grand avenue and Natural Bridge Road. CREscENT kink—Compton avenue and Olive street. M.icGé &4) TO-MORROW. Casmo—Vand-ville Entertainment. x's Park (Grand and Sullivan avennes)—Buffalo Bil’s Wild West. Graxp Orens Hovse—Fantasma. Ontyeric—A Bunch of Keys. Porn’s—Rolana teed in Humbug. STANDARD—The Corner Grocery. Union Park (Jefferson and Cass avennes)—Base-ball: St is vs. New York. Bronre«an'’s Park-—(Grand av.)—St. Louis Browns vs. Ciacinnati. ome se A BORSE-CaR strike during Fair Week isa mistake. a Tue Veiled Prophet started on time. Asa car starter or a street railroad president, he would be a great success. TTT A STRIKE selis the Post-DispaTom and brings in money to the newsboys, but we dep- recate strikes during Fair Week. eee ented _——_—_— --— Tux appointment of a Collector on the basis of “ascertained fitness” leads us to hope that the Postmaster will not be appointed on the basis : as “ascertained unfitness.” * Sr. Josepn is putting on metropolitan airs. Itistrying to fight a gas company. Bigger cities than St. Joseph have tried that feat and have failed ignominiously. RATHER than endure the horrors of life in F Chicago a Pennsylvania murderer confessed ' bis crime and wil] be taken home and hung. His choice was a hard one. Tre President has made an appointment from the list of “‘business men’s candidates,” The Globe-Democrat called this “sentimental bosh,” but the Globe-Democrat is not the organ of the present administration. ——— — STATESMAN JOE Rickey is in town confi- dently waiting to hear of the appointment of his candidate to the Postmastership. His idea _ is that if Hype is Postmaster Rickry will _ @faw the salary. It’s all in the draw. ‘Tue Veiled Prophets’ procession last night my darted on time to the minute and never halted. The managers would do well to go on to Wash and give CLEVELAND the tip abou- the Procession of Offensive Partit ~_——— ay ey aa REPvusLican papers keep harping on Frre- nuGn Ler’s. “rebel cavalry escort.” They object to it because it is a proof that they have sold the Republican party in Virginia to Ma- HONB and Wise for goods which the renegades cannot deliver. see | Trrre is room for hope even for the bad. In Cleveland no lawyer could be found willing to defend the scoundrel Trompson, who maimed and disfigured a young lady for refus- ing his coward hand in marriage. In 8t. Louis the viler the criminAl the more eager the bar is to secure the privilege of turning him loose on - pociety. , Tue campaign epithets that are flying to and . _ froin Virginia render the atmosphere a little hasty, but are otherwise harmless. For real r slaughter-house language and” blood-dripping ee a | Jagat night and coolly hung it on the fence,” — the Hnquirer. Jook as though it bad - ie ) oa N, " , 2 ~ figures of speech we must look to Ohio. “Sr. JOUN took the hide from HALSTBAD’S carcass “Gissection when subjects are scarce.” They know how to painta red in Ohio. = ——n WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1885. ‘He made the cadaver through a season of ee ees | form arraigns and denounces Mr. CLEVELAND ‘and his administration as unwise abd un- worthy of trust. The ways of the mugwump mind are past finding out. ———— It would be hard to name a single movement in recent years connected with the welfare of St. Louis to which Fremman Bannom has not lent a willing and helping hand. He has been ready at every call on his patrioticm with his time, his work, and his money. He has not cared to figure as a colonel, he has been satis- fied to serve as a private, and he has done good service. His cheerfy! alacrity, his unfailing good humor, his untiring energy have been of inestimable value as an encouragement and an example, and all St. Louis stands ready to con- gratulate him on his appointment as Collector of Internal Revenue. There is no question of his fitness, his capacity and his integrity, and it is no disparagement to any of his compet- itors to say that he had the first rizht to recog- nition. The appointment isa good one and St. Louis approves of Collector BaRNUM men- tally, morally, physically, socially, commer- cially and politically. THE state of mam who to-day puts forth the tender leaves of hope anid, to-morrow, blos- soms and bears his blushing honors thick upon him, and on the third day meets a frost, a killing frost which nips his root, is most minutely represented in the rise, grandeur and downfall of young Tommy Roperson of Mis- souri. Armed with his cheek and a good suit of clothes, Master Rosgrson easily obtained from Senators and Congressmen letters vaguely but eulogistically recommending him for noth- the impression that if there was any place vacant anywhere he was the man to fill it. Thus did he put forth the tender leaves of hope. Thus equipped he overhauled the statutes of the last session, found that there was an appro- priation for adjusting claims by Indian depre- dations and that no one had been appointed to spend the money. Upon calling the attention of Secretary LamMaR to this inexplicable omis- sion Master RopersON was immediately ap- pointed Commissioner, with a salary of $2,500 }a year, the title of “Judge!” a clerk, a stenog- rapher, an office in the department with the inevitable bath and toilet accompeniments, and thus did be bear his blushing honors thick upon him. In fact, they were too thick, for as soon as the Senators and Congressmen found that Master RopeRson had been appointed on their letters, they told the good Secretary of the Interior to take his spectacles off and read between the lines, and straightway they hoisted the juvenile judge from his place of pride. Judge RoBERSON will get a clerkship, but it is safe to say that hereafter Mr. Lamar will examine the applicant for office, as well as the credentials. - eo THE METKOPOLILTAN PKESS. What the Editors of the New York Jour- nals Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcr. New Yorx, October 7,—The Wortp says in its editorial columas to-day: “It pleases the R pub- ligan organs now to charge that Gen. Jones, the Democratic nominee for Lieutenant-Goverror, although a soldier in the late war, wasa coward and askuiker. They charge that when the Sixth Massachusetta Rézgiment was assaulted in Balw- more in 1861 he (Jones) bid in araiiway car, It is the po.icy of the ,ood Repubican organs always to assume toat there were uo Democratic soldiers. Faiiing in this, they are always ready te prove thai all Democratic soidiers were cowards or deserters In this way they streng he bp themselves immensely with (be aged military element of the country ™ THE SUN. The Sun says: “If the Senate is to be redeemed from Repub ican ascendaucy, and the Adm.nisire tion is (0 ve SUstaj .ed by that body during tue latier half of Cieveia.d’s term, tue De:socrats uave no time to jose in harmonizig their differences. Nor cai the Adiniuistration stand @ passive sp-ctator vf contests on tie resu.ts of waich tie success of the party 60 largely depenous.” THE TARIBUD SE. The Tribune says: “The Democratic Cabinet is united in its opposition to Atnerican commerce and shipbuilding Secretary Whituey delays te con- strucuon of the new “yf! aud coupes the greatest American suipoulder to surreier. A.torneys- Genera: Variand supports him in a decision which wih effeci\ually put aan end to the buiiding of Goy ernumenut vessels by cCoutractors. Post muater- Geperai Vias afrays himself iu hostuity w the st®aMsiip Corporations anu stead.iy promo: és tae interests of f.reign hnes. Secrvary Mauning in- viles proposais iorthe revision of -the tariff, and zes be productive encrg.és Of the country. ‘ue Secretaries are all puumg logewer aguust American industry." - TRS TIMES. Thé Times says: “Toe P,esident is in a position similar to chat of Senator Edmunds ama many ether Repu last year, Wieo Wey suut Lheir eyes aod voted tue Repuvidean ticcet. The Times, fortunately, acknow euges bo Obuigation to support the unwor.by cavuiuates of any party. it heariny supports tu@ reiofm @uminis ra iow of Presiueut Ch V@laad, aod it will vontinue 1o support it by doimg its Utwost to defeat David B. Hia, wuo was by a combina.iow O01 Yewocra.s wuo are now opposed to the Presideut's podicy wita Dewio- erate Wu0 iaet y: ao Oy pvecd is © ection; and the faci tuat toe Presdleat stil desires the success of the De ic party in New Yor« as earnestiy, per a6 ue dOs.feu I Liree Months &gy in 20- wine aiers Our pur to iabor fur tne defeat of tie unwortay candidate of that party. cerest frie..ds of woe resident provably des.re ar. til’s defeat more earuesuy than be desires elechon.™ PEOPLE'S FOKUM. From the own Teuwea Steres. Sr. Louss, October 7, 1885. To the Editor of the Post-Disratcu. you, even at the eleveuth hour, to for the following suggestion: That oyers g:ve us aif a dav to enavile us to see that sivee | have veen ip the LATEST EDITION. JHE STRIKE. Most of the Lines Running Nearly All Their Cars To-Day. The Polfee Called Out te Suppress Several Rumered Outbreaks, — But Are Unable to Locate Any Trouble —Scenes at the Termini of All the Lines—Street Car Presidents Say All Lines Will Be Ranning By 6 p. m.— A Gtriker’s Statement — Situation This Afternoon. There were several hundred striking street car employes gathered about Central Turner Hall this morning, coming and going and talking in groups about their figut with the railway managers. The Poem Drsrpatom reporter who went to the ball passed a throng of drivers and conductors, who were talking excitedly about the action of certain ing in particular, but worded so as tocon'- * was far from complimentary. men on the Cass Avevtte Line, and their language They said that twelve cars were ruuning on that line manned by scabs and old employes who had refused to stick to theorder. At the entrance t© the hall a gang of men rushed out. and when asked where they were , répiied, wiih several picturesque oaths, tnat they were going to see about (lose Cass avenue fel lowa. ’ In tae ball the executive committee was in execu- tive sessiom OD tue 1op Moor, and their proceedings Were conducted doder tue greaést -ecresy. ina the ¢xecutive p)oard was in Secrviary esp would not materialize on a Cai for m. After a wait, however, Mr. Fuller of the Board Came Ou. to see the reporter. “Tere is notuing to say,” said Mr. Fuller, witb- out waiting fora quesuoe. “We can say nothing about our or pruspeécis.” “You cau give me ap idea of the situation, can yeu nour” : “No, i cannot say anything except that we are sanguiee of success aud expect to win.”’ “Cars are runbing on wost of the roads this morning; how dves that happea?”’ “Yes, a few oars afe being run by strangers, but the imea cannot «¢t Bunorabie men to take the piaces of ihe old men. Tae vew mcn ere bad cuar- aciers, end no citizen would want to ride with them.” “je there any of violence from the men?” “We nave issued surict iustrucitions not to inier- fere with tue ruaning of tue cars. We are aiteud- ing to eur Own Dusivess,”’ WRAT THE MANAGERS THINK. The president’ Of tue Various roaus affected by the strice engaged ib @ Valu Cwase afier eacbd other jas wight, wite we inteuiio. of boldiug a coufer- ence on the situauou, bui were unabe Ww get vogether, and hence no coufereuce was ved As scon a5 the stiixe was in- augurated the mauagers weut to wore engagiNny Bew Men abu seuding Out curs as f et as tue men would COusent to take ihem out Some or thé O.d employes wuo turned in (their cars said tuey were wiumg to wor« if they were yuar- auteed protection fro.a violeuce. Tus guarantee was given @od work was resumed by tue men this postion. MR. JOHN SCULLIN, of the Union Deput Lane, saiu wat all of his cars on the Uuiem Depot Line. were ruuning this moruing aod three-ieurtos of twe cars on tue Mound Cit Line were in Operauon He eXpected to uavea the cars ue heeded Ou the limes vy to-uigat. Ar. cues. Green received a report from Superin- teudent Shea vf tue Pevpie's Line satu he had sent out four cars eary thia mMmording end was sending Otuclrs straight alone Be then were obtaited. He suid tacte ®ou.d be no trouble op lis ne after to-uay. ibe managers of otuer roads Were equauy saug- uive of ordigimg over their difficuiiies, aad from weir statement Would eppear (taal iuere was prospect of a spvedy seitiemeut of tie strive. A STATEMENT FROM STRIKER). Two striking sircei-car men visiied the Posrt- Drepatou office to- ay to say that Mr. Maxon ways, mara, e&-jeibirds W take tue place of the and drivers whe had ieft Lis empioy at 2 o'clous @uterGday. luey wanted tie fact publisoed the uames of the uniortusates Wu0 oad tiig record, and tuey ie. very bauiy wucn Lue Post Dispatom refused to pript tue aanies. Tue mea vad worsed va the Was.in,ton Ave..ue Line, aud suid oniy four of tae ud men uad refused to go out. Tuey explamed tue attiiude of tuw sirike as {eliows: “About ten Oars are running on Washington ave- nue tus wiorning; J Du. two are manied vy green men, @ few Cars ofe Fuuai Ng vow vu ail Cae 10e8, and ue @.tempt Bes been, or will ve, Wase to inter- 1ére Witu .é oew drivers of Conduciurs. Tue roads wuleh are mot BSlilkiag are iue U.:Vve and Market roads, iaci ur. M.ifl.'s Forest Pare the South St. Louw, tue Fraakun Aveaue and the Fourh ead Locustur Uuiwn Live. iue men on tue B.irest sud Fraukin Avenue ues buve vad thew pay .dvauced 6) ceats a day: tue O.ive and Maraet Direct rvads, aii Loree of wem pay | Wevuisa trip lo Couvudvurs, who earn $30 .0 $43 @very twe weeks.aud 16 Ceuts a Urip to urivers, Wuuse fortu.gu.ly e@romys are from 0 $8. The W Gui. GOR &VenuUe COLUUCLOrS uave Ueeu getting 1546 ccDis « iip aod He drivers 1B cenis. On ue Sou.ca ot. Louis Lue Weu are ectiing $2 a day for cooductors and $1 76 for drivers, and we hours strixé, The sencoo-beliefoniaine drivers are sirix- ing ior $2 Tocy Dave oven geuing $1 75 per day for twe.ve uours work.” be Aout ULity Line, on St. Lotus aveule, Weed OY DO.D twee MOUUW Vy and Jefferson Avenue Lines, the sirikers were quist, ald aid uot interfere witu tue Cure ha: were being sent oul wilh wew wen, e were iakeu ov &s Were received. A wttuiver of tie me 2 gene te 0. defersun &veuue, a viock West Of the stables, OUL BY ViOleDCe «4 a8 ul.empted. Gal Was siafted, followed » 880 at woou fully Lurec- nuimber of vars were iv iF new fedvlifes if toe sire on Lue Broad- : OF tur@e Cars uadil Passea over The urivers and couduciors Oi siX Ov BO@Veu, wear the - oy the stabie about 11:15 with a sew the regular Th : fe & 3 ‘ 2 | : 5 ; g : e : & tirst, and wuen he did he was without protectioa, . By a bit On tue broadway L.ne all morning and tue patrons of tae lines were indus- tricusiy pegging aiong afoot. The termiuus of the Cass Avenue line was the scene of w.at promised fora time to resuit in some- thing rerious. pborily after 11 o’cioc« a crowd of ex- employes aud strixers gatbefed at the corser of Broadway and Wainut street, and after tryiug the effect of argument on the drivers of several ca fiaaliy grabued ove of ihe wen and jerked bim uo furtaoer disturbance. The situation at 3 FP. M. At 8o'cloc« the eituation is uecbanged, except that a few more cars have been ruv out and are moving without mo.estation. The Broadway ine is running enly two cars and the Benton-Belie- fontaine none at all. The police are in coustaat receipt of ielephone messages auoouncing aantici- trouble at Fourth and Pine aad Fourth and fasuington aveoue, but Rove has materia.ized as é. Culef Harrigan is mn cvargea Broadway and falnut, and 6 seeing that the crowd keeps mov- ing. The Cass avenue drivers express souie fear of the rougo exement near the stabies, but are sticking to their Cars. A Small Rict. At 8 p. m. a small riot broke out at the Lindell stables, 22u5 Washington avenue. The horse was uvhitcned from a car ahd driven away, and the driver, named James Mauly, was struck witha siove. Mr. Maxon, to avoid further trouble, cailed ia ali the Lindell Rai.way cars. Citizens Settling the Strike. At 3p. m. to-day eituzens wuo patronize the Peo- pie's Railway, Fourth street, helda meeting and arrauged to drive and conduct that Line the rest of the week. Other meetings will probably folluw to run the other limes in the same way. The Broadway Cars Laid Up. At 8 o'clock this afterneou the last two cars on the Broaaway Line were turned into the stable, the mei: i) Cuarge being forced to abandoa their pusis. ihis ieaves bO Cars On the road nowin movement, MARVELS IN MI_LINESY. ~-he Maguificent Wisplay at Penny & Gentiles’ « peuing. A new era of trade is developing in the neighbor- hood of Broadway and Franklia avenue, and ove of the most mportanct factors in pushing this devel- opment is the firm of Peany & Geatles, whose im- mepse retail dry goods and miilinery establishment is at tae southwest corner of the thoroughfares named. A Post-DispaTom reporter who was at- tracted thither by the large crowds that were emering the store, dropyved in and learned that there was & grand openmg gvoiwg ou whiga began this moraing, and will continue to-mérrow. There were throngs of ladies ia the aisles and the whole piace wore a gaia-day appearance. The opening is aiven in celebration of tne new millmery, cloak and suit devartmeuts whieh have been addedin the past f-w nontos, an entire new buiiding having D built, and iis two floors tharews Open in that tine. ‘Lhe house sow has 100 feet front on Frankin avenue and an ns pe frout on Broadway. Boto floors are vecupred and crowved thice with stocas of goods. Rica and attractive decorations have vren placed at iuterva.s down stairs where the dry gouds and not:ons are retailed, and eVery where aii throuzh t e budding are to be seen béauti.ui articles taste- fuily arranged to catch the eye and deligat tue femuce beart. A iarge elevator of ine latest im- proved pattero with a handsome cab carmes cus- tumers aud ight seers up staira.. The secoad flour is areveiat..no vf ad tuat is woader. dal aad Deauti- ful im milhinery, and ull that is charmiug aad ar.ist.c in lates’ dresses, Leaving tue elevator, the millinery sheives and Q@ouuters aad Cases Stare the visiter in tne fuce; they are bri lmatin bopuets and fats of tne lacest shades and shapes, whie briznt trimmings gieam in tae show-cases aad s, leudor is apparent everywhere. Mrs. Hess very kinuly gave the reporter al thé information .e wauted, snowing him & Fedora hat of Uidck, with bead (rim wings anda veavy biacs featuer; aGehesia wat whica hasthelatest effeci,ali (ae trimmiug being in the vac«, and Jersey Wamilag uate w.te Rowan sash and gould ornaments, aud the Irene paweran, which 6 @& perfect daisy. Sne expiamed thai miloery is now worao ia colors, 00. sdudes, and tuat uats were trimmed to watca dress gouds which had a rough, wou|y appearquce. i bé display of uuilivery 1s sunply Marvelous, . Be ladies’ suis ex..ibitead were allot vew aod beauiiful patterns, andin tne Goak depariment (ue ites: ideas ia wrap» from tu«lor cwta to séeaiskin aod the fluest p-uso were to be seen. ibe babis's dep ftime t was altfrucdve, and ine array of snaw.s, bidncets and other goods flied the stene wits warmta aud severed to g.ve a right cor We.coine to tue wupproaching winter, Peuny Geaties’ grand Opening voutinues turcuga to-morrow. Every One going tothe Fair should get one of these “ot bisculis baked in the celebrated Buck's Brilliant stove. THE TRADES’ PAGEART. All in Readines. fur the Parade To-Mor- row Night. Everything is im readiness for the Trades’ Pageant, which occurs to-morrew night. The floats are in readiness to move out of the den on a moment's hotice, and nothing but @ éevere rain wil: prevent the pageaat from tRiking A number of excursion trains will re@ch the Gity tomorrow afvernoon, and the prospec(s efe that as big a crowd will witness the procession as saw the parade last night. The Topeka Flambeau Club is expected (u.s evening or t+ iat W oordiag. Tae route of tue procession wil as : From Chouteau avenues, avrta On w Frao«- lin avevuce; branklin avenue west Broad way ; broauway, south to Olive street; Olive street, west to Fifteen.h street; Ffveeaia street, aorta to WaAsningion avenue; Wa Broad .a@ F pwr) ha a Sev of Couy's mustangs with the J. B. Sicales fivua\ to-morrow eveuing. |Phe Resalt of the Recent Elections Causing Great Excitement, _ —_— — Prince Hohenlohe oa the Situation— The Lessov Taught—The Roumelian Revolution—Premier Salisbury Qat lines the Government's Policy in His Speech at Newport To-Day—Foreign Speetal Cablegram to the Post-Dispateh. Lompor, Oc ober 7.—The Freach tin@e to excite the keenest that the Repu repuvic om a surer sue = 6électionesfers and wife-puilers how have @ Chance of learning that in universa, suffr France dec.ared its own inde ace, a.d bt the nonest operation of he scrutio de liste smash the Opportunists vetween the Radicals and Reac- ionaries, It is 4 CURIOUS FacT thatthe resultof tue eeciivns is not regan Gen ie Kogland uearly so seriousiy as in France. The Repubique Francaise says there =o one remedy. ibe Union Nationdie says the ul of fifteen os that there wil be bloodsheu iu Recuelort’s remedy is to guiiotine . .Taere are Otuer Causes Déesides toe biusders of a formg poicy and espécialLy tae depr. of trade, wei Eogiand are findiox, exerts a congerens Doitica: influenoe Tne voters’ only method o protesting, tov, was by voting tue hostile lists. THE POLITICAL EXCITEMENT. Special Cabilegra-« to the Post-Dispatch. Lonpom, Octooer 7,—At the first test of it che big gun,’ “ecrucda de liste,” nas exploded at the breecn aud evervbudy is filied with excitement of some sort, either of alaru: or ciauion a: tné starting re sult. iis beginulug to be ble Lo get at the meaning of thé eiections at tals distance, but the Lov v@.er miods of tne Parisians are unadie to hoid ready to Rui!" one step mearer his s..ado vy tarone tue eXisie..ce Of toe Repubiic was aot in question, Nowiere dd a Reactionary nomine@ veuture to assail the Kepubiic as sucu,or advucate a moa- archay. That wuich vas wivn pace # simply ine crusi.ng overthrow of a ca.ai of poticans who were waking toe Repubiic 4 s;n0uym fur sélfish and upscrupu.ous adventure. The uoexpected and sweepulg gains that Dave been Madeare Jue to aa abburrenos vi,toe Tonquin aud Madaga.car episodes LO & reactivG agai .st .ue persecutiva of tue priesis and .o t.¢ auger caused Oy tue [r.gauiful financial burdets tbat agave Deed linposed. st is a Ciastea- ing and NOT A REVOLUTION. What danger ticfe is iw tac uew situation lies in the inaD.licy Of any group tu coutro: the Cuamber, abd tue diticui.y uf tie fusion of aay two gruups on & common action, Or & Common Miniairy. Aiready were i8 tal« of the veccssiuy of a speedy dissviu 100, UUL in tue Meauwule, MA. Clemenceau is OXpected 10 altempt the impossivle Ceriaiuiy ue bs the only dgure wuica ivoms up, and tae cur- rent Oi eveD Sis due. y to be larcey nig wa, , uniess the e@nrageu Oppuriunisis s.ouid threw tueir sifeugtu to the Reacucuaries, wa.ch is considered “a possibie thiug. ue cu.ef concera to Americas ig that che sew Chamber wi.l be tiercely protective, @ny Oriesuist guios im the rural districe are due lu tue pledges Made to Vv. gorousiy excilde AilMefi- Cun gam, pork and breadsiuffs, and tucse Lorved Otuer parties tv cOwpete with similiar pledges. It is regarued a8 Cer aia tuat tuere will be an almgst Prouibiive tariff, wh.tever vise uapyeas. Tuere is stil de pand nowy excitement, Dut 16 riots Of im- ew are likey ty occur before phe 15+, at PRINCE HOHENLONE INTERVIEWED. Lonpow, October 7.—The Ties to-day publishes abd iuterview its Paris correapoadent had yesterday with Prince Hohéeulobe, the German Ambassador to branve, respecting the receat clectio:s for members of tue Coamber of Deputies. Prives Hoaeniohe suid: “Iu my opinion the only possible way under the ciFcumstunces to form a stable government is by a uuiou of the two Repubiican sec! oos of tue Ubamber, as Lam afraid the Radical L ft minority will not defer to the desres of tne Moderate Left maj rity regarding goveraomeé: til measures.” Europe pas hitverto been enabied to live on good ierms with the French republic, but the repubic of (O-morrow may differ from tae republic of yesier- day. If the neervatives use their coimparative victory solely in tue interest of the cou .try, may easily cuntmbule towards maintaiming, or even improving, the rejatious of France with the rest of Enrope. Lf, however, tuey shou.d use their inereased forces to disturb the situation and call inw question the estabiished order of thm Fravce would enter into wu period of troubles agitation and would uire tre c.osest wateh by foreign statesmen. Every oscil.ation in France ai the present mo nent makes a sensible difference in the political calculatious Wuich sow occupy the alitention of Europe.” The Koumelian Revelu'ion. Special Cabiecram tothe Pos:-Dispatoh. Lonpox, October 7.—The deiay in macing Known the decision of tue ambassadors arises [fom tue wari. attrude of Servia, Ovuslacies y the Porte and he demauds of Rusia. Servia bas decided defiui ely to flznt if the exiension of Bub cara 1s . Restoration of tne status quo aud the occupation of tne kao oy lurkian ¢ . Russians ad..it that he fai.ureto garrison ihe s and tue faits accompli, have. created @ new siiuation, necessiating the occupa- tion of the disputed terric Ya secure tue fruits of Russiau's sacrifices in 1877-7! If Turxisn troops areto move into Roumelia, Engia:.d, Austria and Italy pr pose to indici a to ‘lurkey and Buigar.a, advising the settie nent 6 ali quesiions by (ne .reacP owera. Tbe cone ri of Europe wii thnerefure be maintained, uniess prema- jure actiou by Servi., Bulguiia or Tur.ey sueud force & conflict. Military activity on bota sides of tae Balkans. MILITARY ACTIVITY. special Cablegram to the rost- Dispatch. out, surgéous have gone to the frontier of Tnere w the ufeatest aciivity in tae navy yarde at Saiumia, Tae forego correspo.dents believe Bismarek bas vot yot aiade Up bis mixd, Russia, needing ali her men and money for Asiat sCa8.: 68, Will CO-operate «ite Germany. 1 to i . ; possibie, te give Ireland the same enjoyed by the rest of the United | New Ze.land. , TBE MALL SERVICE. Logpow, October 7—.he New Zealand Govern- Tent Bae renewed the mail service betwee.. New and San Francisco. The Union Line of stea:ners wiil carry (be mails via Siduey and New Auckl na to Honoiu u, aad the Oceanic Line will carry them etw-en Howoiulu and San Frincmoo. The Gevernments of New South Waies and Awenca will Contr bute tueir shares of the subsidy neces- sary for keeping the service in operation. The Cholera, IN PALERMO. ’ Roms, October 7.—Toere were 105 new cases of cholera and sixty deaths trom the disease reported yesterday ip Palermo. The Dom :uiona, CANADIAN PAClFIO TELEGRAPH. Orrawa, Ont., Octuber 7. lt s state on the very best au “wy tuac we Canadian Pacific Railway Company wil immediately vegia an extension of ite telegraph tines tiroughout the Dominivi, for which power i. given it by act of ParLament. It ia und that it bas give. a iacge order for wire and will comp ite connection wita the t systen: of the Uniied States. lu this case the Ua- nadian Pacific wil veco:ne a formidable rival of she Great Northwestern Telegraph Compaay, whica n0w enjvys a monopoly. BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE. ORANGEVILLE, OnT. Ucivier7.—A dastardly at- tempt wa. madecariy tils morning to blow up, ow gene g Nom residences of Pouce Magistrate ouroe anu vincial Constabe Aadersoa. Both houses were badiy wrecked, but the inwatées es- Caped unburt. ibe cause of ‘he outrage seppears to be the commencement of prosecutious a,aiust Vioiutors of the Scott Temperance act by these Officials. No arrests have yet been made, The Soucdian. OSMAN DIGNA'S DERVISHES DEFEATED. Carro, Ootover 7.--Officisi ad. ices have been re- ceived from Ras Aiuia, the coimmander of the Abyss.n.an expeditioo marciing to tae relief of the be}: aguefed garrison at Kassaia, to the effect tit, after « severe battle, tue Abyssin.ans defeated a large foree of dervishes uuder Osman Digna, and that 8,000 dervisues were kKiiied in an encounter, The Avyssifian geuerai is now rapidly advanciog a. Ireland. THE DAVITT LAND SYSTEM AGITATION. Dusury. Ocio er 7.—ine Davitt iaud s,stem agi- tation .n ireaad incre wes daily. “Mvoniiguters’’ are foromg furwers to swear (ual they wii vot pay tuer reuts Several farmers were w..ted upon b “Movntiguters™ iast night and compelied te take en cata to chat effect. THE STEPSENS FUND. The tund for the beueli. of James Stephens, the ex-F Head Venter, amounts to only £1,600, abd bis friends are eatiy disappointed at tne Meagreness of the eubeor iptions. “Buox's Brillant” biscuits; none baked so nicely as those. When at the Fuir try one. THE ST. LOUIS POSTMASTERSHIP. An Interview With Postmaster-General Vilas—Washingtona x.ews By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaToH. Wasuineton, D. C., October 7.—In an interview with Pos: master-General Vilas to-day he mformed your currespondent that the St. Louis Postmaster- ship was still ia statu quo, but that it was among the questions that were under immediate considera- tien, and might be decided at any moment, In reply to the question if any new candidates had enterei the fleld within the last week or ten days, he »-aid there had been, but deciined to give their Dames “Js the fight a bitter one, or is_ it a good-natured coutest?"’ “Weil, the competition is very sharp,” said the Postmaster-Geera), with a smile, ‘but I think we will be able to maxe a selection that will be accept- able tw tve peopie of St. Louis. This is ai] the infor- mation I can give you on te suvjevt at this time." The »ilver Cargo. Wasntnoeton, D. ©., October 7.—The transfer of the silver carg® of the United States steamers Swa- tara and Yantic, amounting to 10,400,000 in stand- ard silver dollars, to the United Sates Treasury, was completed to-day. The coin will be counted in a few days. It is believed, however, that it has been safely delivered. It 1s said at tbe Treasury Depart- m ot. that, Owing to tie troubie and delay in tra s porting by waier, that railroad traaspertation oniy will be emp.oyed in the future. Presidentiai l estmasters. Washrreron. D. C., October 7.—Tae President to-day appointed the foliowing named presidential postmasters: 2. ©. Gu lfox, New Iberia, La., vice Charles Decius, resigned; Thomas H. Langtry. Aigona, Iowa, vice Rovert H. Spencer, resigned; Audrew J. Shakespeare, Kalamazoo, Mich., Vice Lymun M. Gates, cow mission expired. The Spanish Missieo Filled. Wasuinctow, D.C. October 7.—The President to- day appvinted Jabez L.M. Curry of Virginia, to be Envoy Extraordinary and \inister Pieo.poveatiary to Spain, view Joun W. Foster, resigned. ERLANGLER-LEONARD. Maevacer Erianger Heid in $1,000 Ball For shooiing Leonard, Pauapetrsia, October 6.—Abvrakaam Erlanger, the theatrical manager, who was arrested last might upon the cuarge of shooting @. Herbert Leovard, tue actor, in tue Continental Hotel, was broug.t before a magistrate this morning Tae ‘ed man failed to appear , Witnout aay ey being Oifered, ...e defendant was helu ip $1,000 vai ae u beatin - — W ednesday. . Levmard, tue victim © nigai’s Peay sind’ tte 16 walk away from the Liospitai t morning. —_- ' A Draminer Done Up. Patrolman Wilson reported yesterday that he resuit being a cu: about two inebes long head, @ browen nose aod a ciosed iefieye, He was a to tte Dispensary aad wence to the Laciedse JS @ Cur: ———— THE THIRD DAY. Increased Attendance at the Fair This Morning. Scenes and Incidents on the Grounds ~The Am phitheater— A wards—Notes and Gossip. Even the street car strike, which was tn- augurated yesterday afternoon, failed to affect the attendance atthe Fair Grounds to-day, and this has been the lar ‘est day of the week, in point of attendance. One result of the strike, however, wag that visitors tot.e Fair were on hand ata muca eartier hour than usual, aod at 10 o'clock this morning the grounds and the amphitbeatre pre- sented a livelier appearance than they did at 3 o"elock on eitber of the preceding days The crowd, too, was more of a city one tban heretofore, 88 was evidenced by the number of private conveyances which were called into requisition. 1% isa very easy matter on tue grou. ds ‘2 distin. uish eur country cous.e from bis city relative, as the Ormer invariably makes a beeline (ur the animal immediate On entering the gate. while the rd folks” go at once to tue various departivents., oo much praise cannot besiowed upvn the Management of the association for tie perfect im whicu all (he departments are arranged tuis year, aud so far there u.as been no bites in avy Quarter. Al @ this is ouly the third day, the je Comuuittees in the various departinents their work ja d out in such precise order that iLe Of the ribbous was a Comparatively mcs A and peariy ail the awards have woe ed gone nae. arte of the viue, red and ‘ ly Wo the picturesque a of the + ” ™ a - my tige roe of “eS visitors who ie esterday'’s traiu, chi LO see th Veiled Prophet in ad uis glory, aus -- LOOK in the Fair to-day, the agricultural departmeut seemed to tue ehief pom of iuterest, and tuat section voted to the display of farming im- ts and macbinery was crowded = ail . The mechanical department and tue textile aiso bad their fui quota, ln the allerucoa t.@ race track was the great lodestusge and the grand stand to-day had more cccupauts than at time siuce it was built. u® promenade concerts of Pryor'’s St. Joseph band were bighiy relished by the numerous grays anda smualisized parade foliowed in iis wake waerever it went.. it was curious to notice the re- marxabdle patience dispiayed vy toe (hrougs which surrounved the baking powder ex ibits woere hot biscuits are given away. Peopie wouiu come aad S.and for nalfan hour at a time to get the tiny morsel, and when at last they Were successfu:, the pleasing, seif-satisied expressious o} the faces 8.0K ed LOW much good biscuits ure appreciated. DbOMie Ol tU6 Grese@s worm by tue couijtry iady visiiors are no less remarkable than th. exua bits on tee grounds tuemssivés, Two fair lodies from the luierior this morning attracted «8 mug» alteation as Dituug Bull Limseilf, and tur tue venefic of our city o6.e3@ desc: tion, such as 4 reporie who KOUWs nOtulug abuut ladies’ Uress Cau give, 5 here giveu;: Tae makiens ju question were attired in utigns scariet basques and ssirts ihese wore trunmed with a turee~-ine. durder of bdlac am,yours Si MS ANSWERS TU CORK HSPONDENTS. A. V.—Burke was appointed co one of the nalen then aaiiting Chrwe vaea . fire, October 6-9, 1871. We again. — yey & ve b not of aa ore tare w io wus @ boost, 1 . sab FE t a HOME COMFORT BANGEE Displays to be seen at the Fair sad Expo- : ; - os | u@ Was doing aud he aad - f it i te “ys & ¢ ! | 5 é i Cus : tue ~ tuey learned : ware. Thy ad.noe eave @ | ; H; Hy, ti Importer ana wie ® full line of goods for Early inspection soiiciced, | ve red rE: ‘ & a * AGBHATING RINK Roma . a ; : H ; ff F | is! f i : shee Yin, Sunes &.<eeveuntinadetitdiens ch - et i ae * os ay ~~) Bs Tied ’ 4 ~ $ in id < x be - rr’ * 7} - ma - - 7 ee ee Fe ae Be a ae SS ty & rt ee - & +h ee . ay ™ — Pe = Ree ee, ea 5 ; a

Page 5

street car strike, which was in. afternoon, failed to affect the atthe Fair Grounds to-day, and this . , appearance than they did at’ B either of the preceding days The more of a city one than heretofore, by the number of private iG into requisition, it Qs to disuineweh | hile the venta. oT) ‘s — no hiica in any third day, the depart ments wuronz of country visitors who eoterday’s train, chi-fly to see the bad more ccoupauts than at { hiy reushed by the numerous grays miivized parade followed im iis wake went it was curmous W Botice (he re- jence dispiayed bY tow througse which , the baking powder ex ibite woere bot iven away. Peope wouls come acd an uour at & time to geithe tay when at last they Were successfu., the Seif-satisied expressdo.s oF} the faces much good Disculls are appreciated. 1u@ dresses work by tue cou.try iady no fleas Tewmarkabie (han ty exa bits og tuemscives, Two fair Jodies from the morning atiracted os Wuce 4 tention Bull omself, aod tor tue beneftic of our a desc:i tion, such asa revore who g eboUt lads’ \. ress Cau give, 6 here ; maekieus fu queslou were acted ia Fiet ba-ques ani exits these were 2a turee-inc. ourder of blac« velvet, they Wore brigul séy-bive® suaWis, Las~ ihe want a i a fedora trout. Lo cap their broad-vrim.ue. otfaw Nats were witu a broad baadeof wore mull) These Were Very pairivilc, bo Bay ihe —_—_ -_---—™ be it was Dull concerts of Pryor’s St. Joseph ( Notes. major of Pry or's band is a “toff.” judges bave their bands (uli all day, y cage is Lhe favorite resort for coun- jd uptamed Indian in his variegated robes you get out?’ wasthe stereotyped in- vers of the Atchison Fiambeay Club Bair to day. Pevestrian route down town is via abd Pine sireet, iweater bad a permavent fringe of tue Outside rails 60.08 Magu. ficeat sec. mens of Nor- SuePOR “Ores eX ulbired ye verday. on vy the eyelids was exemp.fied to-day Cais runuug Ww tue baw vrouadse wi yow!” aueredi. a frantic tone of © wade trotluag “Ores BiaylyY S06 /0%, . brougut tae Country iman in yesterday Who secured accowmoJaiions Came out ¢ Awarding Cominitiee was the observed saad was Waicue. OF BB euvious ig daslies. Jus astenishes all visitors with his Sul sucoung. The marssmaasuip of nis remarkadie. t of compiaiots that the superintend- Various deparinents bad!o endure [rom WO BO LO r.DOlUs Was Siulpry @ppalls oo! ent the lilinois exhibitors being ieft, as tueir exuib.is of wool were 60 FecKiessly swat tue judgs oay ju fading them ai toe iaet iv went. , tue owner of tue Celera ed trotters, Paaueas, Was 4D itterested S)ec.stor youerday, Mr. aoe tauiss tae is the «quai of auy in Loe couniry. Stakes, for two year-olds, at the , tue Ke.vacsy cot, Nat . The purse race for 4:55 norses was aller 6% beats Bud Wud pyolpourd uulii that committee was real mean not to prewium va wy Cvdvautl Case,” said @ lady tv Auman Voter, ue “oovided wie ul uOt to wt Ber Kauw wat of tue Juugen, ale Pace , Colonel Jim Halley @.0 Of We Jucges, abi at (ve conciusod buat ois Gawe wed “jumped every aari™ A receive sevond wohey. ive oteer a.m, vowever, ..al, in aduidieos every ourule, be Mule suoud uave come Of Lhe succeseslul auimai. THE AMEKICA'S CUP. VYaeoht Gaiaies to Try a 1o Wie the American trophy. October 7.—Mr. Beavor-Wevb sald that the Galatea will certainly come over season to race for we America’s Cup The bas airead) Deco placed Witu the New Ciub, and it only remains for toe Ciubd Rupe of ber win- ebb will saul tor Ba wis Bot until to-morrow,as there Bhe COU.u HOt pe ae ¢) not want himtowuuy «4 culler, it apet Dewy eng bl eae would prob ert thao $12,000 on the vluer ~~ —_—_—— OBITUARY. Capt. Tnemas nootes, an Old Naval cr, at Bowirae Ureen, Mo. / A rte Ponesday, October 7, 1885. » * S “7 _ ca cane MARY ANDERSON. —_— er Return of the American pares From Her Europeans Toure = ——— English Photographers Not as Good as Ours—The actress Sea Sick— Miss Anderson Solicitous About Her Welcome Home—Her English Com- —— Telegra to the Post-DisPaTon, y asd October 7.—In an interview with your corresponient Mary Anderson said that some one bad asked ¢ she had posed for 6 photograph recently. “Uh, yes,” she rephed, “but those En- glish photographers are 80 siow and taxeso long to ust ra way, "go click, click, aodia @ second it is over.” Mr. Abbey sucgested that she go down guairs and sign the customs papers. She went gown to the long table where all the pessenxers “Miss Anderson will be , he official, frowning at the man to whom - sally belonged. She sat down and looked over the blank, “I don’t know how many boxes there are,” she said petuiantly; “where is the man o has the list?” 5 minutes were expended hunting up the “man.” She looked over the list and volunteered the information that there were thirty boxes and three baskets. Then she signed her name twice and wentond-ck “I got up at 5 o'clock,” she remarked, “and went on deck to enjoy the view. | must tell you how sea sick we ali were. was sick. Every member of the company . zh. icalied st riding across sea was terribly row w. because We ali patrou- Theo she iaughed and laughed. ‘ a oye fe was right next to an Officer's, and the partition between was very thin. The officer toid me that he used to bear me say to + maid, w ben Iwas so sick: ‘Bartoli, ob, Bertoi! by can’t the bip si xr” As she said this she spoke in deep ghostly tones tage strut. “lhere wa made a heavy stag kest man if the lot, and were waiting in line. . He was the sic Ly ay see how be was gettin along aad \sk him some Quest.ons, be just ieaved bis head on dis band and said; “Leave me, :eave Mie, aod let me die. 1 am not Pygmalion,’ The Gala rolis so dreadfully that 1 was sorry we did noi (ake the Etruria, aiLoough 600 One Says it Tous Worse than this boat.” . ‘| veard you are fond of the sea, Miss Anderson, the reporter, jooking at & greeh boos ia her ’ . 4 this is not Dickens; this és Vanity Fair. I Whe Toackery much better, and read hiin vver and No, Ididn’t adora Dickens’ bust wita flow- been reported, nor wa. 1 in Shakspeare's tomo. By ‘he way,’ sue coutmued, “« i true tuat Americas are dowp on me for bringing au Eng.ish compepy here?” The reporter suggested that merit only was ap- preciateu in Ubis country, aod that if ber company was What it Was reputed to be the audieuces would preciaie CUCL). "i; aw so giad to hear it,” she went on. “I think my company tee best l ever had, and I hope were wul be DO Uujust prejudice. “Woot do you know avout New York?” asked turning Lo ver lead ng man. “Oh. don’t you nos ali Exugishmen have heard of broadway, Wali street aod rifts avenue."’ “You ao know sowething avout us, don’t your” ghe conuinuieu “Then, where ao we land?” she asked the reporter. “At about the iout of Eqbth street.” “Then we are quiile up wwe, avodl sbhan't have go far to ride turvugh ive dismairain. 1 Want to vw . RIGHT AT WORK REHEARSING. Ishall be so Ousy Lor & Week Ua i cannot see any- meordoanything. My dearest Boston friend can't be Wah me, because her dau. bter is sic«.” “Mes Anderson,” said toe reporter so.emaly, “does it occur to you that you return vere quite the foremos of Amercan women?” The aciress tured witha Started Jook, bousped aud looxea back cut tarouga (ag Narrows toward Lue sea, “Is ‘se wused. Teen sbe iaughed merriy reed, “i at being the case, altbouga | wwe Li, 1 must Comport myseif with great Ali Lue Wune Sue Ke. ver Maid running Lh, gettin this tumg and that, until ail the geniiewen around bad SOmething to Carry for ber. Suc threw Ler aster over the reporier, gave him per daimiy sis Umbrelia for ass lei: hand, apd thrust a we] sore porumauteau in bis right. “Dots bus porunanveaa coutaia all your val- be?! "pea au. “Ni quite, but you mustn't carry it off, because ie iL 4s A Neapou Of defeuse.” Then soe took it Move baud avd Bil the ran with it. “Il pear that poor voun YC. uliougu is dying.” she said. “li is Ove of |e saudesi U.uiazal kaow of. He was oue of our greatest tra, edi.ns.” e.. Avbey app oacasd. “The customs officials ave Voluuleered to ex _ ag examine our baggage first, “That is very kind of teem. Let us proceed to thal disa,reeavie duly at oues.” inere was little uivie, dud M.6$ Auderson bore the ordeui caimiy. She was bared » ShO Lad BLY Dew engagements to report. Bhe mughed. “Who was the iasi ouer” she wquired. “Keauy,J am reported engaged so Oe. avd (O80 Many people tuutlam quite be- wudered. You Gso say Wat My atest is ior the American tour.” ‘hen she wrmed and tripped down tue piauk, reWufulhg the ea@.ér crowd below With & smi ¢, but hulding air. Abbey to bis Of protecuiou und uurryiug :o the pote, over. era, €8 a> she that soY Genuine tubdber Lio. hing For ladies, genis and caudren. Ali graies at bot- tom prices. No iampblack garments offered. Day Rosber VLo., 615 N. Fourth street. BUNGLING BUKGLAKS. Valuable Jewels Stolen from Admirai Baidwin Recovered by Farm Hands By Telegraph to the Post-Duprarcu. Newport, KR. 1., Octover 7.~On the night of Baluruay, September 12, the fashionabie quarter was startied by (he discovery that expert burglars bad eared “Snug Harvor,” the summer residenve of a, Charles H. Baldwin, United States Nay, a@ud stole valuables to the amount of many tyndreds of dollars. Upon the evening in qesuon the Admirai was giving a dianer wo a large vumober of guests, and when Mrs. Baldwin bad dressed and deseended to meet ber guests, she left ber jewel cage uaiocked, In bhulf an hour the Srvenis heard a noise lnvestigating Mcond-story window, Pret two guid watches, Mobus abd tue vieer rmeuly Q0d @ Vauable set of mugs, ~ aod Lelnvoms, Which were Very vign, ‘ ol eee made an investigation, bUs betbiny ca. Last bight while Admirai and Mra Baldwin were & dwoer their vutler tuem farm bands @ OUul Of Lown Tr Ke DEMANDED To The Admiral wou, ut tue Seana atk Wnt oul to weet tu@i, @nd Luem he baods «a box Coptainiug every a:ticie tuat was uy sae & purse WHICn coulained x5. Sais as ou.shment OB delight. T, ite of Portamou the camera. Our Americans,” she added in : nth B ses lov ouid- wou ber w Special Trains on the Wabash. On Thursday Octuber sth the Wabash, St. Lous and Pacific Railway will run special traios for the accommodation of those wishing to attend the St. Lous Fair aod Trades’ Procession and retura home the same night as foliows: A special train will leave the Union Depot for Decatur, lll., at 11 p. m.. stoppmg ac all interme- diate stations. Special trains will leave the Vine Street Depot and the Uaion Depot at 11 p. m., connecting at Ferguson and running through to Centralia, Mo,, stopping at ali intermediate 8 ations. THE TALISMANO. A Wrecked Italian Bark Caught ina Revolving Hurricane. ee eS The Terrible Trip of the Bark—At the Pumps for Forty-Eight Hours — Frightfal Outbursts of Wind—Kept Afloat by a Cargo of Lumber—The Crew Rescued by the German Bark Louisa and Augusta. New York, October 7.—Captain Oanglio and thir- teen officers ani seamen of the wrecked Italian bark Talemano arrived bere yesterday on the German bark Louisa aod Augusta, by whigh they were rescued abou! 7) miles east of Sandy Hook on September 29. Captain Oanglio said yesterday at the Italian Consul’s office: “We were forty-eight days out from Pensacoia, bound to Port Glisgow, Englaod, and on Septemoer %t ie bark spruag a leak, We managed to keep the vessel compurative- ly free from water for four days, unti! we were CAUGHT IN A REVOLVING HURRICANE, or cycione. The outburste of win! were frightful, and came from all points of the compass. The sea rose to @ fearful height, s» that we were oot only in danger of having our masts twisted out, but feared that we shouid be swamped by the seas. The leak increased, and for forty-eight bours the men worked at the pumps to keep the vessel afloat, while the unbroken voiunes of seas swept the leogth of the deck, turvatening to carry everything Lefore them. Finally tne gale broke, but our vessel was IN A SINKING CONDITION, and our only hope wasin beiagrescued. The bark Louisa and Augusta were siguted about 9a m. last Tuesday, and sie answerod our signals of distress. At poon she was oniy about 200 feet from us, but ibe weather was so rough tuat to attempt ‘to lower a small boat would be dangerous, and as our only alteruative was to attempt lo rescue ourselves, we pur off in our long boat, and in a few momenis were on deck of the German bark. Our ow. vessel was a perfect wreck, and was only kep afloat by her cargo of lumber.” SPECIAL TRAIN» FOR FAIR WEEK. Missouri Pacific aad [rea Meuntain Rail- ways. During the Fair Week, to accommodate their patrons, the above pam-d roads wi.) run special trains. Tas Missovar Pacirtc Katnway will run Special Trains from the Usiou Depot on Tuesday, October 6 (Veiled Prophet's nigut), Wednesday, October 7 (Atuletic Procession night), and Thurs- day, October 8( irades’ Di-play nigh:), as fol ows: Washington Accommodation leaves Union Depot 11 p.m.; Third Section, Ne. 3, leaves Union Depot 11:15 p. m; KXA:rkwoed Accommodation. legves Union Depot every night, October 5 to October 10 inclusive, at 11:30 p. m. Traiu leaving Unioa Depot atil:15p. m. will run as far as Sedalia, Washingion Accommodation on these dates will be discon\inued on its regular ti ne west of Kirkwood, Tas lmow Wouwrary Rovre will run Speciai Trains on Tuesday, Ociober 6 (Veiled Prophet's Nigot), Wednesday, Oqiober 7 (Athietic Procession Night), and Toursday, October8 (Trades’ Dispiay Night), as follows, between Carondelet and Sc. Louis: Leave, Robert Avenue.............. ...... 6:30 p. m. Arrive, Chouteau Avenue.................6:55 p. m Leave, Chouteau Avenue.................10:00 p.m and will run Trains every fifteen minutes to Robert aveoue, 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 Union Depot at 9:35 p.m. will be heid ua- til 11:80 p. m. For satchels and valises, Hess Culberteon's is the place. 22 N. Fourth street. JONEs JUGGED. Arrested for Child Murder—The Convict Outbreak—Texas Topics. Ev Paso, October 7.—vesse Jones, the young highwayman who robbed the Cisco and Brownwood stage, was captured last night on a Texas Pacific Gnanavry, October 7.—Mrs. F. A. Woods, a mar- esterday red iadv in Hood © was arres for chiid muriier. County, ted y importance are uuder 4 uder @ scussion Avetin, Octover 7.—Johuson G rested a5 «2D The Scion of s Noble English Family On the American Stage. i Young Jack Hollis’ Exploits in Paris and Adyenturesin America—Living Quietly as a Gentleman After Lead- ing a Gay Life in Gotham. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaton. New Yorn, October 7.—Few of the Democratic citizens of Jersey City are aware that a veritable scion of English nobility is among them, and resi- dent Anglomaniacs will grieve when they learn tnat the illustrious gentleman will depart to-night. perhaps forever, without being proferred the cour- tesies usually extended {o distinguished strangers. Jack Beresfori,as he is calied by his intimate friends, is the only son of the youngest member of the well-knowp Beresford family, which bvasts among its the notori us Marquis of Water- ford, whose escapades were bot co:.fined to the Old Country alone, but who experienced partioular at- tention at the hands of the New York police many yours ago, when he tried to paint the city red. Among other well-known members of the bouse aré Lord Charies, Lord Marcus aod Lord William Beresford, who, while bearing ‘the reputation of the “wildest boys’ in the English peerage, have proved themeecives equal te the “best and bravest,” both on land and sea. Io all recent wars in which land has been embroiled the Beresfords heve rece ved the thanxs of the Queen and her Paritiamenat for mii and vai services, Tue Holiis vraced settied in Kent, being p orer than teeir old breturen, and the — ameamyere ed tee chure. as a profess owing the bees tne great ‘ancabtshem Murextecd. who was @ noted figure iu En iisn nistory at the ciose of toe last ceutury. Young Jack Holiis, = leaving Oxiord, went to Leadon to study jaw, but was sooo drawn into the vortex of society —_ a rivo.uty of youth. on the tutf wereas changeable as his affection and be finally dixappeared from view to escape the penaity for inducing apoiher young biood :o fixht &@ duel, whose purevts influenced the authorities on bis bebaif, The next beard of this galiaut you h was an intrigue with a certain Parisian beauiy, which caused ner dissipaied but wealthy busband to’ threaten tushout the young otuario. Hous was yet »}Oung, being but 9 years of age, hand- some, brave and adventurous. Fisding the gay cuy of Paris, where be had LED A DELIGHTFUL LIFE, becoming teo warm f rhiu, be returned to En- giand, vowing reformation and determined to adopt t.e stage—tuat refuge of verisheu s ns of the En. ligu aristocracy. bout tus time several well-sndwo noblemen did likewise, a broth- er of Lord Softon, Sir Raadal Roberts and otuers among tue number. Lord Hoilis made uis debui at ihe Prmeess of Wales’ Tueater, Liverpovoi, in “UOurs.,” seuriig @ success. After seVerua: montis, during whieh he » as devoted (o the stage, he came ju'O pussesmon of a iittie property vy tae deata of a reiative aud determined to come to America. He arr.veu wm New Yors about three years ago and was received with open arms by other exied a0- viewicR, and the afistucratic residents of Murray Hi, aed living in luxurious apartments at tne Wiudsor and other hotela, his expenses were a rifle beyond income aud Le . sele by acre, with the “green fe. he had falien heir. He Was responsibie for tae introduc- tion of tue Eogiish siyle of dress aod living more tuan any O.ber Engi.sa importation, and bis ciothes were cupied by Berry Wau, youn,s Tiiden and otu- ers wuom he patroulzed. In aiittie time be bad parted witt bis last hundred, and he resoived to quit fasaiou and return to the stage. His deport- ment and address g00n procured Lin engagements in several traveiing COuw pavies, which in severai Cuses proved short lived. hard iuck tollowed him uutii ue joined one of the “Private Secretary” companies, in which he was succvssfai as Harry Marsand. ‘This season he was especially engaged by Henry Cnaafrau to play the part of the Eugish swellio “Kit” and be MADE A HIT everywhere, few beimy aware that he was the genuine article. “@« the company pia; ed at .blo's, and the professi0Oon weTe surprigeu al tue coummendatury criuc.ziag Be received. siuce Mon- day wipot he has payed at ihe Jersey Uity Academy, and the Post-Dispatcs correspondent Ccaiied 08 bin there lat nigat. Wien questiousd Ceuceraiug Lis impressions and imtewtivus, Lord Jonn Berestord Hoilis invited the revorier into his dressiuy-room, Wuieh Was iitiered with the usual amount of apparel which Evgiisbmen are apt to affrcci. “Deah boy,” he suid, wiu «@ urawi, “for beaveo’s sake say nothing about me, [| am “trying te live gu etiy @8 40 American geplicmas. li's realy un- fair, you know, old chappie. | vave been deucca well treated were, and 1 am weil satusfled. Four, ot- ten ali about London, ye know; ha, ua, govu-by.” Noting woud induce ui to speak about bineself. W bile a resident in New Yor« tiouiis » as unplicated in severai clu GQUafres, and after be had aban- doned os seeifrwdds and vegan to «pend his eveuings i weil-known beer balis and oiner Bo- heuiaoa resorts, be became adread to any tough who dare. to imsuit bis frends. Three months ago 4 siuge hand. whe a.deged tha. Hollis nad *‘masued" A& Chorus gifi With Wuvun) tue theater aitecue wae in love, Was suuadly turasned on Broauway .y Hol.is. Lhe spectators sppiaudel tue piuc« of tue youug nov-emau, who is abvut 6 feet 6 meches in heat, anu sieuder in build. Siuce then he bas been let severely alone. WE WISH TO CALL YOUR SPECIAL Attention to Our D. partment for Making Boys' Cie:hing to Urder. We have had considerable experience in this branch uf the Merchant [aiioring business, and can er satisfactory garments in every particu- In order to induce many parents (who are in the habit of buy:ng Ready-wade Ciotuing) to pacronize our Estabiishweat, we sbaill make our prices so reasonabie that ail cao afford to have their boys well dressed. Yours Re spectfully, MILLS & AVERILL, 5, E. Cor. Broadway aud Pine. ° A SUBSTITUTE sUCCEEDS. The Prohibition Conference Refuses to Call @ Biate Vouvention. The resolution introduced in the Prohibitionists’ convenuion yesterday by Hon. A. F, Butts, iooxing to the calling of a state convention to barmonize the two wings of the party was fuily expiained in yesterday's Post-Dispatce. Nv farther actio. was takep on it unt.j sate wm tue day, when tae Secretary, J. H. Hendricks, imtroduced « substitute, which caused Mr. Butts to withdraw bis orginal resolution. No action was taken u Ube -uusiituce uotu this morn the ass@ . Died again ibe First Cariwt.aa Caurca ied by Rev. Wm. EB. Hail, n ton a Ohfbdirionists ar sober v d Proo-ed to organize the is not at ail reasonable to : - ‘Y Paper any — | eet: OF tem- who were not only less then a douse pumber, but were a so .n no sense the represeat- ative temperance men of the Siate.” . Notice. Watches Th solid silver cases, $8 50 to $20. Gre est bargains ever offered. = Hess & CULBERTSON, 22 N. Fourth street. The 0. RB. & N. Company's Earnings. New York, October 7.—The Oregon Railway and Navigation Company's groas earnings for the month of September, 1885, are $577.000, an increase over the same u,onth last year he $19.00. Grand Lilaminarion i During Fair Week at Budweiser’s, Sixth and Locust. ATHLETIC PARADE. The Attraction For Citizens and Visitors This Evening, _ Arrival of the Atchison Flambeau Club — Description of Their Novel March and Drill, as It Will Be Seen To-Night— Route of the Parade—The Celebration at Sch naider's. All arrangements are now perfected forthe grand athletic parade which takes piace to-night in con- nection with the retura of the champion Brown Stockings from the East. The celebrated Atchison Fiambeau Club arrived this morning at Union Depot. There are one hundred young business men of Atchison im the party, and they are 6 all prepared to make a great show. the Flambeau lub's marcn and dril! is something never seen bere before and hax been exciting great attention. The men, dressed in white duok, with white helmets aud biack ¥Deits and burtous, will cover two squares of the rade when marching. They will be led by twelve men carryi:.g spears and in full armor, who will be folowed by forty men, each bearing a flambeau. T .es¢ flambeaus comprise an important fea‘ ure. By a siinplie wave of tue hani astream of fla ve Gan be thrown from each thirts feet long. The fisambeau will be ian constent use on the line of march. Following the flambeau men will come fifteen more. whose du y « will be to discharge rockets, bom 6 and oiver pieces of firework si should that the flan: beau fireworks in bags. s0 woe cub i indul ma general display of pyrotechnics. The ciub will burn in to-nigh''s #tréet parade, and at Sch ai- der’s Garden. over $1,000 wor. of fireworss, in ad- dition to the flambeau show. ali along the streeis and will light up toe route with dazzling brill avcy, and Wiiltmace a sight seldum seen in St. Louis. The details of the parade are as foliows: The Parade. First Divisioa—Mounted Police, Chester H. Krum, Grand Marshal Ajldsto Grand Marshbai—Wa. C. Renshaw, Joseph A. Robertson, Lewis A. Clark, Alexander Masthrook, George A. Roth, C. A. Chase, Will Hiekey, Tayior Biow, Eimond A B. Garesche, Dr. P. G. Robinson, 8. C. Eigar, Caaries F. Vogvi, Lyndon A, Smith, Howard Blossom, D.P. Rowland, C. C. Maffit, Luther M. Kennett, Charlies B. Greeley, Alex. J. P. Garesche, ‘ iiliam A. Hobbs and Joha i. Martin. Band of the Uuited States Cavalry Depot. Military companies of the First Regiment. The firss division w:li form oa Clark avenue, west of Twelfth street, the right restinz on Twelfth street, S-cond Division —Marshal. Josep: P. Carr. Aids to Marshal—Junn Fisher, Joe Baumgartner, Jeremiat Ryan. Lester (Crawford, Wayman Mc- Creery, August Guerdeman and Fred A. Fodde. Knights Teuipiar’ Gand. Receptioa (ommittee—J. Charles Blow, Lieur. Usher, United States navy; H. (lay Sexton, Hon. E. A Noonan, Fredericé Senmicdinz, C. A Smythe, Tiny Faust, Wm. J. Fritsche. August Straub, Ailen McDowell, Johvu F. Ma ser W.D. “etherui, Whi J. lhernton, Michael OrifffA, Aud: Atkins, St. Lous Brown Stovkings, champions of 1886, Visiting professioual Base Bail Ciubs of A. erican Association, St. Lovis League Club, New Yora League Club, Vi~ itfne Amateur Cluvs, The second division willforn on Walnut, east of Tweifth, wiih rgcat resting on Tweifih str-et Third Divisionu— Mai: sual, Evans. Aids to Marsnai—Lieut. C . Joseph Schneid r, Ro ert W. Goode, Harry O'Fallon, E. A, Waipple, Wm. H. Barnett, Robert ibhornburg, Raipb Humes. Joho W. Lund, Tuos. Wand, Frank Horn, Chas. P. Nasoo. Pryor's Miiitary Band of St. Joseph. The Fiambeau Uiubd of Aicuison, Kan., quad of police. ve third division willform on Maret street, westof Twelfth, with right rrsting on Tweifta street. Fourth Divisioso—Mcrshal, Philip Zepp. Aids to Marshal—T. P. Cuikin, J. A. b6tockweill, Danie: Linauan, Jolin A. Gernez, Mic ael Reilly, R. Gra- ham Frost, Chas. M. Napton. J. B. Mer.el, Wm. Fitzgera:d, Fred (iervuer, Kuehwe’s Band, T Foot-Ball Cb. bernia Foot-Bal iu», floats, Western Rowivg WCiub, floats, Excelsior Rowing Club, floats, St. Louls Rowimg Ciub, flons, Si, Lows Gymbasium, vicycie cluos and atinetic so- cieties. The fourt division wil form on Chestout, west of Twelfth, with r.zht resting on Twelfth. Fift:. Division—Mars,al. T ©o. rlerroid. Aids to Marsiuai— ww. F. Silver. D. B. fayi r. C. D. Coleman, Wm, Steigers, Au,ust Muegze, J. C. Ewaid, David Nicholsou, Natuavie: Hogan, Sid Francis, Thos, ©. Doan, Wilit. Orr. Band, loca: amateur base- balicubs in order as prescribed by M rsevai of Division, citizens in carriages. The fifth div.sion will form on Fine, west of Twelith, with right resting ou Twellta. The *tart. Each organization will be ip line upon the spot assigned for the formasio: not iater than 7:15 p. m. The parade wiil move at 7:20 suarp, upon the firing ot a signal rocket at ‘welfth street and Ciark avenue. The first division will move upon ibe giving of igual, and as the rear of that division passes Walnut street th - secoud division wil fail in and each « aa aS 2 ¥ a ‘ ye ~~ e a is - ‘ wo the PosT-Visratca. ior of the Churcu, tae suvetitute Stee " was Orvught up for Gaser, Mo., October 7.—Capt. Teomas at che pome of his son-in-law, Vol 8 dong @ud be said be was @ ter of B es. who have once LE GREEN & on c from reso. Fy Ut in tee meadows, Toe) esked y. in p.uc® of wh.Ch it was ow vr VE SU. uown to jooe for @ waton. Successors to Nones-Jalat 604 & 606 Franklin Avene and 829 | wWANTED-k im thw city, last aizhi, in tow sevent t of wis axe. For wurty years Uapt. Lal hyo val oom ind woaounpa 3 3 oa : . portrait -bow 3 x, . Female Complaints. safans will pitch for the visitors and will give the pubiic be called in for the ee ca (Ovk bee Positivn Of Capials in ive '. bhey yo Be de an same man, ’ a tue search exhibition of what he would have done had he be uh the aur.ng WMLOCA Lied a box Cup inc apatis see a learned bus Game willbe caved at Pe: gave them $100. be positioved aa fol BAKLY MORNING SLAZE. An Extensive Clothing Establishment at | Nevada, Mo , Destroyed by Fire. By Telecraph to the Post-DisPatcu. Nevada, Mo., October 7.-Fire at2o'clock this A Bieouw Bavicher Lyuched. wills. il, th® importer and Taller, odie Mee -~ eee lees pesber Catcher. wite ® full Une of goods tor tail Kariy aad INSPeclon solicited. 716 Olive re a, ?——°eee hom A SEATING BRINK ROMANO “ nog ‘al Professor Bri Him to Terms. — im to the Post-Disrarca. Bey WL0 anid ber name was Kies Murdo Justice Otto at Newark . » rte an 4 morning destroyed tne magnificent clothing house ma & Hart Octover 7.—a devided, young ana | % © Pe : ceE E Beinn asa alae 06s ceads . «++. eeond Baee..........Bareeay Carpeoter..........-.Luitd Base... cs ad ++ Latoam **e scccsec ss OTL eee ee amas SS aemapaty sats The Obio Vaiiey Basi onds. Evaxsvnie. ixp., October 7. -Ground was brokea for constructing the Ome Valiey ad. ter- mimi of waich are to be Heodersoa, Ky.. and Jack- | Salve ----+-+e++ ~ i

Page 6

- te f od a ~, « > »§ » - x eocmmn ircal United States bonds to secure depesits,........ Other stocks, bonds and mortgages. ............ Due from approved reserve agents. .....-.... Due from other National Banks...........«. , arate. Address RS89, this office. A GOOD guarantee for merit and durability is the fact that twelve Miller oy have just been bought oy the Cincinnati — of Music 27 . A. KEIESELHORST, {111 Olive at. tte eee ee eh hn ee ee 83,607,867 92 State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, sa. I, T. A. Stoddart, cashier of the a named bank, do solemaly swear that the above statement is trues to the best of my knowledge and belief. oe ST .—Three ‘Bufurnished rooms en BUSINESS FOR SALE. suite with A water, suitable for light house- Valuable Patents for Sale, ALL’S GATE LATOR and JONES’ HAME FAS- upds. and see rinvestment. Stateand County 8. saNtN. 1H “ei ~ilisais = Sioay farauabed room, $5 00 per montu; : single pes. , STODDART, Manufacturers, 1901 Washington avenue, a rent pert of a house, or four time and expense to pupils rooms, for housekeeping: preference {oF party own- aruing penci rthand, ing nad ‘building; location | within half mile of Union ~ fh Shorthand Manuai of the B. and 8, | Depo Address O 89, this office. Collece is for eae at the college office, 62) stariot 8. st. Price, \ ‘ANTED=By 8 ca easant aafur. froat room @ cents te and maatie. Ad, stating particulars W ANTED— obi VE ST.—Nicely furnished front room. Good s Teas 35 per cent lower than can re. Daking powder, iSe, ST, LOUIS TEA CO.,, 521 RA NOT Sina ronwe im Boor, Gi wis on second 932 on for rent 1004 . room for single gent. Also &. THIRTEENTH ST.— fo one or two 1 102: 3 gente, one weil fur. 2d story front room; pri- PMR 82 peseremie required, #13 gory tront room te @ quiet party with good . or PCaENTE ST.~Pleasant room, ist floor: 2128 rent. al3 private family; reference. ~ OLIVE ST.—Ffront room furnished com- a,° OLIVE ST.—Two, three or four large un- ZYBZ “tarnishe 3. SHERIDAN AY.—-Your to Sve rooms, oom. MER=ON aie one of the best known and most Kieselhorst, lil pietely furcished for nousekeepin g; firsi-ciass { ‘durable pianos in ‘America. J. A. fis Olive st. 27 R SALE—Second hand vianos in good condition, very Pe cheap. at H. Elmer, 1:08 ¢ houtesa av. wy STO RAGE. ~ Sa aacme new parler eet: latest x. Sth st. + KR RENT—Furnished room suitable for one or two gents; bath, fire, ete. & 7S, Mb at. wi3 ty oe or 8unfur. rooms with both closets, 2d atory, ne house, near Lafayette Park. 1712 Dol. man st. wi38 OR RENT—2d add $d floors, separate or together. No. 1108 Chouteau av. wi8 R RENT—Three-room flats, electric beils, $13: near Lafayette Park. Houses will be completed October 1728 Iman st. wi MOUND CITY HOUSE. 106 N. FIFTH ST.—Accommodation for SW people at reasoneble rates. wis clr: were either of (8th and Locust. —_—— a ae - ea aE and W: just Vv. Pe a large lack r™ le shawl: finder will olahet te Saver by a to 7301 Washington av. wd rnet scarf. square, solid gold setting, on gers anid — atreet car, on ai reward by return- Le y Grand wi 4 OST =a Ine amethyst a gentleman's) with Li" ss “inside. Valued as - ein. Suitable Xf a urnin “ a 11@8 N. 9 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. lost pon 17. such controi/ing and reguiating powers issimopiy to dis free oft en; momey advanced if desired; — and shipping fur- crecit the volantary tesiimeny of thousands of living Prof. F. OC. FOWLEK, Moodus.Cona. niture, pianos, pictures, glass and queensware a specialty; | witnesses who are to-day exulting in the restoration to moving done at ne. rates, with care, at our vy fe apres organ sound heaith and happ: ness, ——— warehouses. W. O, Langaa & Oo., 1008 and 105 pron len Bradfield’s Female Regulator }, FERAL SAM, \TOKAGE—Furniture, etc.: ciean and is strictly a vegetable compound and is the La re of ®: get our K) rates. 1005 Olivest.. R. U. Leonori, jr.. & & Go. 8) EST storage for furniture: ciean, dry ans lowe strates | edical science and practical experience directed : the benefit of } Brolaski & Voorhisa, lil N. 6th st. SUFFERING WOMAN! FJURNITURE, pianos, ete., stored: money advanced when desired; packing and vee a specialty: movr- ing with care. C. F Betts, 208 N. 8ths It is the studied prescription of a learned physician whose specialty was WOMAN, and whose fame became ae and boun‘less because ‘of his wonderfat — in treatment and cure of female complaints. E REGU LATOR is the GRANDEST ¥Y ksown, and richiy deserves its name: Woman’s Best Friend! Becanse it controis a class of functions the various de rangements of which cause more i!l heaita than all other causes combined, and thas rescues her from a loag a of afflictions which sorely embitter her life and pre turely end her existence. Oh! whata multitude of livies Witnesses can testify to i effects! WOMAN! take to your confidence this per teams en the Forest near king's highway: steady wor« ; atid ho The Curious Way in Which Fatr Visitors Slept Last Evenine. “Every inch of room in this house was taken last night.” said a hotei man this morniag: “Alb onr chairs were rented out at DW cents amece and ap- plicants for béd-comforts were turned away.” “You didn’t lease bei-comforts, did you?’’ ~- “We did, fora half-dollar a comfort. People wrapped themselves up in them and laid themselves on the floora. I tell you Inever saw anyching like the crowd that buiged in here from 6 o'clock last evening until after midnight. They were good natured and affable and willing to pay an ng to get out of the cold, an! we had no rab - puiting hundreds of jhew on culs, shake- downs apd tabies.” Every hotei in the city was besieged by a shelter- seeking crowd iast night. A great many people who came in on tiie evening trains ever thoudcht of going toa hoteluntil long afier the Veiled Prophet and his splendid train nad dissoived them- seives into commoneveryyiay wheat operators Then they ran ed from one hotel to another, ea- deavoring to find room to stretch their Linbs. WREEMAN BARNUM, the newly appointed Collecior for St. Louis, was found on the streets at an eéariy hour tuis morn FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. Gl Boo farts ee AV.—Fight ~~ SS: mice ¥ eyes at drug store, John T. Gariand, 518 Olive st. OR RENT—An 3-reom —s with large lot and shed, on Beile av., bet. Grand and Vandeventer avs. The owner wouid like to reserve a room and board for self and son 14 years old, orZ rooms and boardforé. F 89, this office. wld «R RENT—A four-room brick house, — water, in rear of 3212 S. Ninth st.- rent $8 U0. K RENT—2919 Lucas av.. 1-rooms, § stone front. Ap piv to S. Simmons, 64) Chestnut at. 14 — FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. eee Pe ee 4 men in our offices to learn writing. Aovoply tothe Super- Electric Telegraph Oo., 102 N. 3d wa TED—Two Jones shorthand and type ntendent of the Valen, Eies ' st. Take éievator, ws TED—Three young men and four young ladies in our offices to learn teiegraphing on our lines and take positions when Ps Apply to the Suverintend- ent of - vu Klectric Telegraph Co., 102 N. 3d st. Take S. ROSINE SABINE, the great fortane-+teliler, gives advice in matters of ‘business, love and matrimon causes 6 y prod property, he. mié - 16th, bet. Tuowy'’s Overern Hover, 512 Pine at surpassed, Serves up oysters raw, ate pen rovat at Wi cents per dogen, EASTON AV.— t rooms, stone-front. Terry ¢ & Scott, 62) nut st, sl4 h she unites friends and loversianine day marriage, recovers stolen, misiaid and and cures druakenness in one week. 813 N. 1 > SABINE’S Matrimonial Agence Ais I e Morgan and Franklin ¥ EBECUA L. ADY, M. D., = aoe to her general practice of medicine, treats with m, tricity and massage: the warm hand enn Go much to restore health; also baths inevery form for ladies and gentiemen; a pocenaity tor ais —_—_— + te mene EXCURSION Tre KE Le iu TRUSTEE’ SALES- Ko SALE --One good fire-proot safe, a inches high, 20 inches wide, $23. No. 17 N, 2d st, NCOTT & GAUNT, 1732 Franklin avenue, are selling an extra fine note paper at cents a quarterream. 5 }IRECTIONS for a ond o ng @ home-made incubator ers cents. The Poultry a tx Gaunt, 1732 Franklin av. ontbiy postpaid Op - s RRET BALLS as 3 Mesgee st. 10 bu. $i, direct trem the car; senda postal 7 OU can save money by callin cooking stoves rom stoves, 4 1417 Frankiina av. 5 assortment of trunks and musical {OR SALE—A eee M.V.Medart, pawnbroker, 1102 Franklin av OK SALE—Handsome pug apa biack and ta. dogs, maitese kittens, ype brag Southern mocking birds at A. ne’s Bird Store, 1 res 3 tne ; CHEAPEST ses dhe - E’S SALE— Whereas, Claude Juppier and Lucie Juppier, his wife, by their deed of truss, dated April 16, 18s1, and recorded in the Recorder’s Office of the Citr of St. Louis, Mo., in book 730, at page 86, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate. ling aad being situated In the city of St. — Mo., to-wit: Lot number six (6) of block No, 1 of Labadie and Lynch's addi- tion, city bloek No. 1409, said lot havisg a frent of twenty- five (25) feet on the south line of Lynch street a depth southwardly of one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet to an ailew20 feet wide; bounded north vy Lynch street. east by lot No, 5, south by ailey and west by lot No. 7 of said which wo Nae vy was made to pomee the payment of cer. tain notes in saii deed described: and whereas default has been made inthe payment of the princivail note gee described, whic h has be become due and r un and whereas, he saii Claude Juppier has d this hfe and nine months have elapsed since his : now, e therefore, at the request of the legal hoider of said note, and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, the undersigned pa | on UESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1885, between ign teal of 10a, m. and 5 o’clock ». m. of sald day, at the east front door of the Court Mouse, in the ll above cescribed P song soil at BITUATIONS WANTED — FEMALE. ULPORD &. Mc North Sousa s., OD Pia: Poplar at.. ong SE Ney cane eet RENZIK, ters’ House, E Bate De) pot. em CITY IThMS Housekeepers. — need gist wentse chuation refs. Nanay 1619 Ne wth baths are a iuxury for the healthy sick. Lady assistant. 1422 Olive at. PPERSONAL—Prot Zibola, ~ nay: 9 asks no queen, telis name of visitors, laaies their maiden ried pas Se w os and when to mar A lady as house- | rated: a business, contracts, b tn; stops nk- keepor ia small first-ciass ref. ff Ad ing, chewing. etc. Gatls action or no pay. 149 Olive. this o1) on. wi? PUNE old friends of Mra. Phil. A. Mueller will find nee oe . @therold quarters, ——- corner of Grand « Kossuth avenues, opposite wh she wi General Housework, be pleased to moot» - them as well” as vom NBD wi guarantee them her 0. her usual civilities. s74 Ms POINTER, clairvoyant ‘os & gee 1004 Chest- nut st., one week only. FANTED— An ae bousegir!; can and Howard sts, 47 ANTE D—Sttuation by @ respectable family; reunites = i on us —— stove re our heating rs. aw, EVerYrnine that the heart of man or ean wish for in the way of dry goods, rn illin books, etc., etc., may be had ata moder the great dry goods house of D. Craw! Broadway and Franklin avenue. Strax Visitors are invited to take a look through Mense establish ment, R RENT—Nice, furnished house, cheap.—I have a nice, six-room house, with parlor, dining-room and kitchen furnished, which I wiil rent very lowto a nice family for the winter: house is detached; has hal), bath, etc.; rent tt. pet month. John Dockery ,325 W shingto nay TO LET—FOR | BUSINESS PURPOSES PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTH! It will relieve you of nearly all the ——— B em to your sex. Rely upon it as your safeguard eaith, and long life. old by all dramgiste. Send for eur ~ ae on the th and Happiness of Woman, mailed free, which gives ali particulars. BRADFIELD Reeutaros Co., Box 2, Bees. SY a. Dana’s ioan office, JL ADAM E —Business. clairvoyant and mystic revela- - tion, Spiritualistsinvited. i1104¢ Monroe st. ti — OR trunks, muirro } n 3 N we -w Superior yersiere Fue » Best in the aaa... town, ee House square, Address Dr. Goff, Freaerick- t the e o1 °o bettie uelle macy, 8th a city o t. Louis, Mo., se and Pine. ‘ public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, pur- 74 R RENT—Desk room: 116 N. 4th st.. onposite Plant- ME: RS. WILCUS ae oe fortune-teller, Suv N, 15th st, PROFESSIONAL. ers’ House: best location in the city: call at once. trust of satisfying said poet gman bw bee $ Washington av., be con- St. Louis, September 18, 1885. sulted on yi of love, business and matrimony: sepa- RUSTEF’S SALE—Whereas, J Bruch and Eli [F’S SALE— oho Bruch & za- a rep tre brought together in 9 days; ladies received BR. J. L. FITZPORTER—Ofice No. WS 2- Female and Chronic specialties. ve: h Bruch, bis wife, fc, by dated 4th of September, A. -, B 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. ra. Reecular Graduate of two medica! one hs R RENT—Storeroom in #redericktown, Mo,, corner Tus soft giow of the tea rose is acqui ladies who use Pozzoni's Powaer. For éruggists ana t fancy goods dealers. TF ANTaD—a situation by e rte for ~ > ~4 dining roo: work; can ve lier address 1116 N. 1ith at. ’ ANTED-Situation family to do housewo to do house ~ W sts es work or purse. 219 ter et. TANTED—Girl of 16 7 a seitoation to assist with general b ounowertt. 925 Wash st. wis FoR SOR AL PV ANTED—Sisoation to do generat housewerk tn a sme family, ‘Apply 823 8. Qédat. 148 ing. “What's the matter with you?’ asked a news owl who was on his way Lome. ‘I’m walking around to keep up my circulation,” he answered. “] had togive up my room toa friend of mine this evening and I have no piace to sleep.” Mr. Barnum eveotualy secured a bed. one of nis guests having arisen in the ui. ht anu gone forth oa a quest of fireworks, — norms nim @ pallet om which to collect bh mseif ssiable fri "a, this cftce. wis Roast szer, Mobile Bay oysters, Mex "4 fish, the specialties served daily for Etcetera, 719 Olive street GH Mobile Bay oysters and Gulf fish 1m a. BOARDING. ae lot of elothing in the city, at edart’s. Pawnbroxer, 10? Frankiin av. m 4 : AST OFE cockiog 8 conens oy S. Barnet, 19 Locus _/ st, Send SELL your canto ering ws 5 JRCODS. nae peas cara, R16 I — 8. SEVENTH ST.—Hooms for reasonable; boarding $4 a week. D LOCUST ST.—niooms and board for visitors to Fair visitors | Recorder’s Office of the Ci gent Mo.. Book wil 706, page U1, conveyed 301 a. Y.. igned a rierise descrioed real estate situated in Block a d street. pp form, bu: at the Laciede and the Plante rs’ the register engineers looked very “rocky,” to use thet own lavcuage. They have no hops Of & BOlii sleep for a weex to come, either’ as, cuotrary to gi ¢x- pectations,the (ransieh: arrivais who were ex}ec' to jeave O08 tue Mm rhng UWains have gone My te the Fair, at reasonable rates. wis ST. LOUIS AV.—Nicely furnished poems in —_— family for gentieman; good board if @ point in the east lin ANTE D—Situastion bya young peed assist wilb Lousework, 4 girl of to x nurse dot? Bares HORSES AND VEHICLES. SSS ST.—Furnished room and board for ~— geutiemen,in private family, wich home P AHS ST. —Nicely furnished rooms conven- ient to Union Depot, also Exposition Buila- ce or without board; terms moderate. PINE ST.—Furnished roems, with or with- Dr. EB. C. Chase, Sf Olive street. Set of leet h, 34, Wanted. Miscellaneous. PCR a Te "ANTED—Horees to. winter at the McLaren prams and water: terms nable. Ad. L good barns reaso A. Hulford, Baden, St. Louis; references R. L. = mena akilifnily treated, and Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 _isestrest, r wis wae .—Sitnations by wo girl girlie; 00 for up-staire stairs ‘ining-room a oR ANTED—A poms lady to to 4 Orleans Expos + General Housework. : » we Nn wo vm o. 1 SITE; ci for gob ROSA i Boar nd A ws forc wh2 paTTES iy oroountry in want of help cail at $ 1921 verry HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. sell nso pects at New . H Sv, this office. _ wd — tel al — ANTED-- Immediate: @ good girifor ihouse work in «mall family A : good home. is Lina MBA st. ‘A. ae TuD—a girl f for general housework, Apply 42% antes xs SS Kintwcod Spire ete work for smali fami rammond To 1 eae oa aeeat yo ~ two. rx rit poral housework for a tg fit ev. imme . fy ANT— a eal go gonsral housework at oa ned i’ ; wr WTED—A German 1 atendy home. €sq., 611 Pine st., and H. C, Baboook, esq. Si3Oiive st, ali A D—A cart: must ve cheap; name and uescribe. 4. B®, this office. Ovi price HEIDEMAN- BENOIST\A SADDLERY CoO, 419 N. Sixth Street. @4 block N. of Barr’a) Bits, Spurs, Buots, Whips, Leggins, Sweats and Coolers. Telephone, 208. Lo Fine Harness and, Saddlery, = U0 yi: P. SCHULTHEIS & SON _ | FPR Age ood at 1942 Pare « et a R SALE—Ha one, I will Re ET: Telephone, 417. OANS made on furniture in residence, city real estate and ail good securities, on fair and reasonable terms: no com ged. Any amount advanced and loans completed ina few hours. Room 2, 94 Olive st. a. Sa GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds Ba, See S25 and => on household furniture urity. advances will be treated od tales and can secure loans on sa terms. at I rzan st. 3 ONEY TO LOAN on jeweiry, guns, pistols, clothiag, v ong He valises and all goods of vaiue, in sums rent ai Mite Me we sete of laborest, 5S. Van Raalte, 12 and MONEY TO LOAN. Smee, SAD. Ot rr 98,00, $3,000, S50 on S giant ge cay Olive at. INEY to loen on guns and sporting goods. Franxii Loan Omer 12 Frank.in av. a se 39 — UPWAKD> ioanea on furniture witnou: F" Betta. 208 N. 6th st. ae a. $2: A ness conf dential: no chargs for making hoan. F. ee Peters ta Oo., WW] Pinest. al Mi cue.» loaned on household goods, pianos, ete. wis Bs ! lowest rates: business strictly qonaiden i. J, B. Vette, Notare Public, 619 Ghasienn Y NED—oOn furniture tn residence; business ecafdential no change for making loan. Brolaski « IMEP"D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. FOR SALE, 100x308 north side of Lindell Avenue Railway, between turniture, pianos good in residence. HEATH & CO., 109 N. Sth st. 1423 out board; visitors to the Fair acconmo- Prophet parade passes the house. al8 N. TWENTY-SECOND ae mee and lodg- 1440 ing near Cass av. cars. 1] qT m= PARE AV.—Fine ~~ rooms and good board at reasonable rates, pear Lafayette Park. Mrs. C, Offermen. ml 1 70 ® LUCAS PLACE—Visitors accommodated é with room and board. Mrs. Gibson. ai8 , 1721 1 N. JEFFERSON AV.—One large a 2 furnisned room with breakfast and suppe in private family: no boarding house. L304 LUCAS PLACE—Elegantiy furnished rooms, wa Grst-cluss board; prices to suit the Sa ] PINE ST.—Rooms 5) Ve 3 exchanged. » LUCAS PLACE—Board and lodging: can accommodate transients for tne lair week. with beard, refers nces $9) ») MORGAN ST.—Rooms with board. ald -| Ds — ADAMS ST.—Pleasant furnished rooms In &) quiet, private aed ig or without breakfast and aod supper: terms | moderate, al8 3 1 O von AV.—Unfarsished o1 furnished rooms A STRICTLY private family contem plating taking a new house on Delmar av. wish to mect a couple a are tired of ~¥ life and A '- Satrmp Bp handsome suite md vase Fwne gat a8 per din ae oe in FoR? RENT—Niowl fur ‘2d-story Trost rooms, th good board , 5, weg 401 8. 15th st. 4 R RENT oiront en —_ mt floor, ni nicely fans with or wit hout ra. . Broadway. FARMS FOR SALE. hty acres in Crawford County, Mo., nguire at room 17, No, 66 Olive st. £20 scres; rich and houses, K Poo R SALE— $ = acre, — $3 5O Panos ALL SORTS. ‘ PORES tee &, _noes yp ons Soha pigs. S650 cma Se ees muaranteed, at aarantecd, at George Frisch, 55 Tainatst. |= N nis desak and yg gs iets, ne er able derrick at his stone & Veo Meera: on from seem 4 te — low pave of SS. Siosereee. a =| OLD oonveyance to the nndersigned was e in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust de scribea; and, whereas, several of said notes have become due and remain 7 | aid. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holders of said notes, and in pursuance of the conditions in gaid deed of trust, the undersigned will, en SATURDAY, THE THIRTY FL RsT DAY OF OCTO ¥. between the hours of 10 o ‘clock a. m.and 5 o'clock p. of said day, et the east front door of yellow Ooure Hoase said city of St. Louis, Mo., sell the a described rcal estate at public vendue to the highest tiader, for cash, for the peas Ses said notes and tne expenes of ex- ecuting this JOHN ©. GMEILNER, Trastes. St. nd acted 3885 PREPARED ROOFING. SHINGLE ROOFS. | ESTIMATES FURNISHED. M. EHRET, Jr., & CO., Man’frs. “W. E. Campe, Agt.,9th and Olive sts. THH MAN DIED. He was not very sick, only a little out of sorts; had a bad taste in his mouth when he rose Ip the moruinr felt as tired in the morning as he did as a relish: got so he couldn’t eat engaged in a treatment of age wo Biood Diseases than any other p ah onan, in Sv° Louis, as city papers show ard all old feskdonta Consultation at office or by mail, free and iota, A friendiy taik or opinion costs nothin: vr. lent to Visit the citg for treatment, » or vation. is frankly stated. Nervous Prestration, | Debiiity, and Physical Weakness, arising from indiscretion, Kk xcess, Exposure or Indual- gence, ee rine hg some of the tollowing effecie: Nery our lity, Dimness of Detective me mong’ Mt Pimples ont bition, Unucnees to » e- ancholy, Dys Sep wweabed etch sieael of success. , Barely, privately, A Permanent Cure Guaranteed, Blood Impurities and Blood Poi Mercurial and other Affections Threat, skin and Be ys ra tions, Old Sores and StirF of bicod eicam maeit al attention to aio dient severe g standing Cases. Catarrh Throat Lung Diseases and Constitutional and oa heqaired Weak- ted sucessfully. hat : a | 4: f ; F i . it the Bair and will be buck to-night iu greater swarms than ever.” “You may talk about the big hotels being crowded,” said agentieman from the interior, whe had to put up last uight at -® lodging bouse on Sixta street, ‘but you ought te Seoivea way the iittle out-of-the-way hoes are There were six in a bed ip the room | was orem <r four beds iu the room. lwas waked up fa the night vy a pol.te bed feiiow who waned re to take my toe out of hie mouth til he coud spit.” The an iodging houses are geveraliy sougat Ly cannot afford (o more than W cent for their nt’s she.ter, Aod these iast uight w Miuaivated 6,08 adorn old buiid- and ‘glimmer faintiy above weli-ligiited saloons} Lea De, and they attract hundreds of people. a tours this morning revealed twve faci that they.t been crowded with yursis to an incredible degre index to —_— number of people who put * tue principal note y « the reg ster A — DispaTow man who went t a 6 merping found th Laciele day aud tew of the visltors object to say very few 6 vialtors | Quarters, and they appesrio uve experience Wnlgh. Teepe w buriuess ex pecied to-night AS W.8 Seed last nigul NOT ABANDONED, A Bignificant Speech by President of the Baltimore aad Onio. Prrrasune, October 7.—4!! the proimicent ¢ of the Baitumore and Ohio Raijroad and a: of invited guests were in the @ty iast night, ing made a tour of inspec.icn over the main te ter Pen They were exutcriained Ciub, waave a banquet was P Made aspeech and others It was om ote Ly stated idea the be Kew York line. The party i morning. . “e , . Warriien, 617 Be. Charies street. c reet, si mGteretion. xXCcesses. raertete “The Kobbery Record. From Mrs J. L. Savastine, No. 8408 Svenue, six solid silver tab espoo0s and | €nd six silver-plated forks and kulves, ing the absence of the owner. while the Was On fire iasi sunday morning At about 7 o'clock yesterday evening, Fred the residence of F. H. ~< iroeder ad carri reet. while tie family were dow corried off @ iady’s gold waich « ge ~y- coid vaovle ring. two BS. Par o cold cuff bu butions, opera gi +7 9: ia? p. m. yesterday the resid bin B. Wi: 8,813 layon avenus, Was ~ rglars, Wuo ‘emoved two suite of ac aT a, . SS farce aod otber gu yesierda,. F cas 818 S eH. pow nd street, was Pp. @. yee er vy roors. s day a burglar . a 735 8. Taird street, ativer Wa chés, se ; ~ ' aad & gO Witen end chain, ring Of tae ® Garland Stoves and Ranges have fe Anish of any that we have ever everywhere agknowiedged to be the } while they cost no wore than is oft inferior goods, They are as noted ford Hlence and economy of fuel as for wt ee the Polis Board Board

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Moy | To the Pablic, ishing our first factory, we had in view ture of Wrovght-Iron Ranges that fully seurply the demand for some- in the way of a cooking apparatus than cast-iron stoves or ranges—ranges that suitable and specially adapted for the and inst:cutions and for families—bus auticipate the very large demand for of goods, and soon found it pecessary manufacturing facilities. Our new a Washington Avenue) was erected with all the improved machinery bauce the goods more expeditiously, ,» and more strictly tirst-class. During in the old factory, aud for some months oving to Our new one, we did not feel jus- ah much below those of the * y wrought-iron ranges: but the time has o - peas Sutsl Chocolat, when we feel that with our facilities we pfurnish our goods pot or!v below the other wrought-iron ranges, but also very vance of any first-class cast-iron stove or © have arrived at this conclusion a tion, feeling that our increased thaa cover the reduction in prices. | WROUGHT IRON RANGE 0Q@ Manufacturers, 1901 Washington avenug,.. at our factory and by Simmons Hank pany. —— ee GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878 GERMA®? The most > —— eweet Chocolate in the market. is nutritious end pailatabley. - a ticular favorite wi chil ren, and a most excels t article for family use. ‘\) 4 ‘ =6The genuine ia stamped 8. a German, Dorchester, Mase. i} Beware of imitations. : os Sold by Grocers everywhere. MER & CO., Dorchester, Mass, —_— o- on. - JOHN MAGUIRE, AL ESTATE AGENT ALNUT 8T., BETWEEN FIFTH A ND SIXTH _ — : : | WEAK WIEN end vou 4a valaa eto. dua\ riteatiane for aelf-eare, tree @ Rear o direc maf I Sarees Prot. #. ©. rFUWLEK, Moodus,Cona. = ————— A TERKIBLE J iM, —- «i fering from the ef- fecte of vouthful em eors, early decay, load ble treatise apo — — fous Way in Which Fatr Visitors, Blept Last Evening. inch of room in this house was taken last said a hote! man ths ni “All onr Were rented oul at DO cents amece aod ap- te were turned away.” we for bed-comfort : didn't lease bei-c ymforta, did your’’ did. fora balf-doliar a comfort. People i themselves up in (hem and laid (hemseives Goora 1 tell you Lnever saw anyching like d that bulged io bere from 6 o*clock ming until afier midnight. They 4 natured and affable and willing to pay ol no to get out of the cold, and we bad ip pulting hundreds of juew on cots, shake- apa talies " ; hotel in the city was besieged by & shelter- crowd iast nigut. Agreat many people who in on tie evening traiss ever thought toa hotelunti iong afier the Ve bet and bis splendid train wad dissolved them- into common everyslay wheat operators. hey ran ed from one hotel to another, ea- ne to Gnd room to etretch tuer linbs. FREEMAN BARNUM, : y appointed Collecior tor St. Louis, was on the streets at aneariy bour this morn ‘athe matter with you?” asked a news J who was on he way Lome. lereiking around to keep up my circulation,” ved. “I bad togive up ny room toa ft d this evening and I have Do piace to sleep. Barnum eveotualy secured @ bed. one of bis having ariaep in the ni. ht ana gone forth oa of (reworks, tuus leaving sima pallet om Ww coLect b mself. BASS HENDERSON, at the Lindeli, sept oo (wo chairs for an hou | half tals morping end got up feel.og as if he wait in the night on a ond of coraweed, yeeight hours without sleep,” he said, “and ‘ali brigade to be seen to nigat.” eierks at tue Southern were iu pretty good bu at the Laciede and the Planters’ they 1 engineers looked very “rocks , to use lavcuage. They have bo hope of a solid sieep wee. to come, ener as, Cc airary to il @x- Hons.the iraomenh arrivais woo were ol. ve on ius® M hng Usains Lave gone it to heir aod wil be b.ck to-night in greater os than ever.” ou may talk about the big hotels being “said agentieman from the interior, who to put up last big Ub at a bduse ou Sixtua street, “but you ought to iiule out-of-the-way ho.em are 4. Ybere were six in a bed in the room Iwas and four beds inthe room, lwas waked up ngal iy a polte bed feiiow who wanted me serv toe out of hie mouth til he couid spit. small odging houses are genera! y sougat 0s who cannot afford to py more (Lan W cent ir vight’s Sheer, Quod these iart uiyght . Himanvated &..08 adorn old Ct : glimmer faiuuy above wel-ligited saloons, wy attract huodreds of people. A tour am morning revealed (ve faci that they swded with «wuesis to ao incredibled index Wo the nuniber of peopie who put' spal hotels yesterday w the reg eter how. A Poser Dispatou isan who went t of the CaravVausaries (4 6 mavrping found U es of arrivals Wie ba ine Bouth¢ i pegisier for yesterday, Te same oumber| were taken up in the ot. Janes Liotel regi pole reuister bad eet. n p.ges of guess f | and toe Lindel tweive. Lue Pianters’ b nand Hurea's licte. fourteen. 510 way very few of the visl ors object quarters,.and (hey apPpeorio Buave of asimilar capetlence Wo-nigh. Joerow than 4 good business al the various bo! cw tb tee a: rivas l« hag fear wiore wut : ouany #:0ra.@ day, ‘Lue sawe rusk “| abu toe same bunding away of gucels 10 Digit &S W.8 BOED just Digat rniog: wiy toe é » ’ \ NYT ABANDUSELD, ificant Speech by President @ of the Baitimere aud Ohio, pune, October 7.—Ai! ‘he promioente Baltimore and Ohio Ka:road and ea mt guests were in the city last night, made a tour of insp.c in over the maia Pitishurg division. lhey were ente Duquesne Ciub, where a banquet was jent Garrett mice a .peech and others Hi ie Femarks copcerning tue retations of inthecny. li vas empuatioaly slated company had so des of avandonimg toe g ve of the New Yora hipe, The party West the morning Increased Earnings. : Youn, October $,—-The mouthty earnigl istor September, 1886, are reported : Indiana, Bloommgton and Western, ngs, $57,085, au increase over the same mo ear of $5.74); Ohie Southern $50,074, t of aod the Peoria vur an incresse of $7,190. me’ered the residence of F. H. sehroeder, at , _a 2 . 0 > t ec . : , ae nd : = . PRS Ms aia ~ o ne De, - ; te: F A te. io G a # . "See ae f nm of é r - * T . . me ¥ > ee P + se 2, . Sie mit Be Se a - . ae ) Beez ‘ } ee | ‘ ao. »" - . 7 Saas a - * - 7 a + - 7 , A, t outs , 0 Me 70 —. | > - : * a eS z ee Pe ich, THednesday, October 7, 1885. ———— PREMIUMS = a , Se, Pe " Sas ne ue ” - *> - o ® , ‘ ~* : 7 * Be A Poi thay roe =i ee re wy = ey : s er ’ 4 t. Sad ~* ‘ se 7 hw? : . * > — . , . a. - ee —— sa we Got’Em, Lock, Stock and Barrel! Swept the Board! Towerug Himalaya-Like Over Al _ First Premium and Diploma for Best Display of Clothing; First Premium and Diploma for Handsomest Display of Furnishing Goods; First Premium and Large Stiver Medal for Best Coat; First Premium and Diploma for Best Trousers; First Premium for Best Vest WE HAVE EARNED OUR SPURS, AND THE PUBLIC KNOW IT. See Our Grand Premium Display at the Fair! Inside, and the Dazzling Business We’re Doing. I7°S SIMPLY GREAT. ee — x ‘ — a _—_— | 7 FIRST PREMIU m= —=eit's the Old, Old Story (with us), Yet We Like to Tell itt - —, 4 ‘¢ : - ‘ * ?'» : ‘ : - . wf f iy 4 % ° tt. : restaurant aoe CAN ENJOY MOONLIGHT. Fatal Railroad Acciden:—Left Many Debts Behind—Missouri Matters. Sr. Josaps, October 7.—A decision in the Circuit Court will nave the effect of depriving the city of gas during the winter. Judge Grubb holds that interest on a $200,000 deposit set apart for redemp- tion of bonds cannot be used for gas payments. Hawnrpat, Oetober 7.—The loca) passesger train on the Ha :nibal and St. Joe road siruck a broken raii at Bear Creék Station and three coaches left the track. Oo stable Swarr was kilied and there were several passeng- rs injured. CHARLESTON, October 7.—J. M. Ralston, a farmer, Separates last week leaving a oumber of debts in Lespanon, October 7.—Reuben Crain and Will Wickersham have been held here for the murder of Toomas Samp.eys. CARTHAGE, October 7.—The Jasper County Med- ical Society was in session yesteruay. Ab address on hysteria was read Betxe entirely vegetable, no particular care is reyuirec while using Dr. Pierce’s “Pleasant Purza- tive Peiets” Taey operate witnout disturbioce o the constitutioa, diet, or occupation. For sick beadacoe, Constipation, impure blood, dizziness sour eructations from the stomach, bad taste in Moutu, bilo0Uus attacéss, pain in region of kidneys, iuternal fever, b.oated feeling abou, siomacnh. rasa of b.cod to head, take Dr. Pierce's “Pellets.” By aruggists. A LIFE FORK A TRIFLE. Patrick Kennedy, Aged 70, Murdered py James Keily at La Crosse, Wis. LA Crosss, Wis., October 7.—Patrick Kennedy, 70 years of age, was murdered yesterday by James Kelly, who struck him on the head with a heavy digging fork, crushing bis skull They had a dis- pute about trespass of cattie, when Ke.ly grew angry and Geait tue fatal biow. The murderer escaped. THE ROCK sPRING TKOUBLEsS., The Grand Jury Reports No Bill Against the Alleg:d Kioters, Cuervenne Wy. T., Ociober 7.—faue Tribune pub- lishes t.e following special from Green River: ** fhe Grand Jury, which has been in session here since last Friday, entered court yesterday and reported no bill against the sixteen persons arrested in connection with the Chinese riot at Rock Springs. About thirty witnesses had been examined and the jury have been very thorough in their investigation of the affair, but it is rumored that the cases will be taken to the United States court. The Released Rioters. ° Roex Sprines, Wy. T., October 7.—There is great exc tement here over the release of the alleged rioters. The accused were met on their return ovation. Tne mines are turaing out about half tue usual lot of coal. —_—_—__ Bargain Store, 406 N. Fourth St. JOB LOTS Fancy Goods, Books and Stationer GOODS BELOW COST Marriage and death notices will be inserted at the rate af twentyvive cents for three lines, DIED BERGER -—Haery, son of Heary S years end8 months. and Maggie Berger,aged Funeral from family residence, $141 Easton avenue, to- morrow, Thursday afternoon, at2 o'clock. Relatives and riends are invited to attend, BURNS—Sudae aly, on Tuesday. October residence, No, 408 5S. Sixteenth ‘aren, Garumenne > , A Funeral to-morrow, October 8 at 2 p.m., from St. John's Church to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respect- ively invited to attend. RICHARDSON—On Wednesday, Ovtobar % ALTER, youngest child James and . " ey. ge ee 3 ef 4 ae, - a ny 4 : fe Shas oat 5 ¢ 2! r : S434 _ ~ - “s 7 > ‘a = bo Waa Se a a ee fe as 24 ; 7% nae eel Soe re be won, .% . = ig Wh. SA , : A © Bsa 1 Cutl¢ry, Indian Clubs and Polo Goods, \ Heat Woek-YOB BPFE88O%. And many whe come to see remain to buy. It is well, therefore, to know WHEREto ge to get the best value for the money you spend. The old, well-known Shoe Heuse of JOEL SWOPE & BRO.. 311 N. FOURTH StT,., Leads, as ever, inthe BEST Qualities of Goods. A man can be :aited in shoes from $250 up. For enly $5 SWOPE’S TIRELESS WALKER will is > he ? 2 i = sale ats: —— ; nae -_ deicder’. ee a ett a ni eid pe trapersgilas % ~~» 4 4 ' na eel ‘ a FO add * i edn SAM SRR AR y At, ah rae . wy Prise 5 . Nia Rag Be tis aati ine an oh pica DEF Rian nde te 8 dom oi a i ae, F 7 aye + >< faa , ¥ ot ® 4 < sie - has « _ wt , i * nae , 7 ie 7 “ae . . 4 cS ot ’ $3 x Be Z. +i + ae

Page 8

o = ne Fe hE ph fpcran.- frre + * a _ ”. * . We x Te « xi i Sa — . ‘1 “~ B. —- ‘ - — = 4 ~ a = ee _ f *Foe, - eG . = eS > = poe Ac Do . i. the Anti- Horse Thief . ; E IN THE WO —— ; ~ E LATEST STYLES, | NO COMPETITION! C.D TH Present'to Visitors this Week an unparalleled Assortment of Fall and Winter Outfittings, amounting to over $1,000,000, con- . SINGLE SALESROOM IN THE WORLD, UNBROKEN BY WALL OR PARTITION. 2? tained in their Six Creat Stores under one roof, and consisting of the Latest Novelties in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Boots and ‘Shoes, Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine Shoes, Cloaks, Wraps and Furs at the Lowest prices ever quoted: Our CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, occupying the Entire Second Floor of Famous Building, is the LARGEST ; The Goods Used in Dressing Our Mammoth Show Windows Amount to Over $50,000! Our establishment has been handsomely decorated with a special view to the entertainment of Strangers, who are cordially invited to visit us during their stay in the city. A GRAND ILLUMINATION of our entire building, half a block in extent, will occur nightly from 7 to 10:30 o’clock, thousands of beautiful Colored Lights and Electric Lamps being used, creating a scene of unrivaled splendor and beauty. An interesting sight to strangers will be the Original CENTENNIAL ARCTIC FOUNTAIN in posi- tien in Famous Building, and the Finest Soda Apparatus ever constructed, being 33 feet in height, weighing over 30 tons, and costing $25,000. a we a - Ne efforts will be spared to make your visit to our establishment a pleasant one, once at Clinton, once at Vinton an? once at Water- loo, and each time, exeept one, the plaintiff received a verdict runn.ng from $8,000 te $7,500, but each time the verdict has been set aside. The jury im this case bave awarded $7.000. The costs, attor- neys’ fees and expenses entailed upon all parties to the litigation growing out of the theft of the calves is estimated at over $20,000, and several prosperous farmers have been rendered bankrupt, while the calves in the first place were not worih over $50. County Calf Case er ..—The Rw sult known Case” has been con- It was an ata, for $10,000 for Bieven years ago John ity, Iowa, bad four calves Robert Johnson, a calves for & D. calves proved to oreman. Soon after To Consam ptives—Many nave been happy to wive their testimony in favor of the use of “ WiL bor’s Pure Cod-Liver Oil and Lime.” Experience bas proved it to be a valuable remedy for Consump- tion, Asthma, Diphtheria, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Manufactured only by A. B. Witsca, Chemist, Boston. Soid by all druggists. -_o, - A rew short years ago the Miller Pianos were von members of the | comparatively unknown here, although then, ation, alleging | aireaay the favorite piano in the East. Now it , (en Baty wr ranks here with the oldest, best makes, and is uty for the theft of the Sand acquitted, and in TEE MEANEST MAN IN GEORGIA. A Confederate Bill Costributed to the Grant Monument Fund. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPatcn. New Yors, October 7.—Drexel, Morgan & Co. received an envelope from Augusta, Ga., yesterday in which were Inclosed one of the circulars issued recently by the Grant Monument Association and a $50 Confederate bill. This relic of the past was murmobered 23,109, and was dated ‘Richmond, February 17, 1864." Inthe centeris a vignette of Jef! Davis, habilitated in male attire. Under his instructions the bill was stam with the humor- ously il promise that “Two years after the ratification of a treaty of peace between the Con- federate States and the United States the Confed- erate States of America will pay to bearer on demand $50." As the contributor of this relic failed to send his name, it is supposed that he does ou Conner bis suvscription to have a market value. is surprise will probably be equaied by bis chagrin when helearns that the secretary of tixe Monument Association has already been offered 2 cents for the $50ipromise of the ‘Confederate States of America.”” This‘ offer has been refused on the ground that there are many menin New York who will be glad to paraiyze the meanest man in Georgia by giving somethiog handsome for his vit of waste paper. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate For Overworked Professional Men. Dr. Chas. T. Mitchell, Canandaigua, N. Y., says: “I think ita grand restorer of brain force or nerv- ous energy. 4A BIG HAUL Buarglars Secure $8,000 Worth of Diamonds at Newtonville, Mass. Bostrom, October 7.—A robbery. which occured at Newtonville last Saturday, bas just been made pub- lic. The property taken was diamond jewelry, which the thieves found fn the second story of Ex- Governor Claflin's house on Walnut street, Newton- vile. The jewelry taxen was valued at over $8,000, of this city and Mr. Lowshe of Boston. BLIND TOM’S SLAVERY, An Interesting Suit by the Colored Pian- ist’s Mother Acainst Gen. Berthune, By Telegraph to the Post-DisPATCH. RicamonD, Va., October 7.—The case of Blind Tom, the colored pianist, known the world over, was up in the United States Circuit Court here yesterday ona motion for the appointment of his mother, Charity Wagzins, or some other suitable person, as his guardias. For twenty years Gen. Berthune of this State and his sons have had charge of fom and have exhibited him everywhere to im- mense audiences. What Tom has received for his wonderful performances beyond a mere support is not shown by the bioks. Last year young Berthune was killed and his brother claimed Tom.. The widow of the diseased Berthune, with Tom’s mother, is trying to get controlof Tom. Gen. Berthune and his son and the widow Berthune were incourt. The former was represented by Mexers. | Berch of Alexandria and the latter by L. R. ‘Hage Hage ap- peared before the court in behalf of Tom's mother as against the Ber hunes, and charged that it was a case of slavery of the worst kind in atime of en- tire freedom to every other subject in the United States Government. Tom is held by a decision of an inferior court, and Judges Bond and Hughes will, it is thought, decide against Berthune to-day, when the case will be disposed of. Visrrors should not fail to see the Budweiser dis- play, at Sixth and Looust; first-class restaurant, ete., attached. DAVIDSON'S DROP, The Fatal Fall of a Painter While at Work at Evansville, Ind, E:vaNsvVIuLe, Ixp., October 7.—In Miller Bros.’ building a painter named Charlies Davidson was nga in painting the ceiling of the scond story electric last night; and, while pusbing a board wards on the trestle, missed his footing and fell through the passenger eievator into the cellar, crushing his head to a jelly. brexking his neck and ‘both jaws. He was about 30 yeurs of age and mar- ried, and leaves a widow and mother. VERY FROSTY, Kilied While Boarding a Train—The Va» derberg Marder Trial —Iilinois Items Curnrow, October 7.—A heavy frost was reported in this section last nizht. Similar reports com from Atlanta, Macomb, Marshal! and Roekbridg Quincy, October 7.—Ed Maensfle d was killed ye terday trying to get on a train in mot.on. F Totono, October 7.—The first coai shaft opene ceampese County will be cow pieted during § wee JERSEXVILLE, October 7.—The evidence in murder case of William Vanierberg, a change] venue from Madison County, was conciuiled evening. Vanderberg kilied Michae! Gibbons saloon at Troy. ‘ Otney, October 7.—The prisoners made an ‘ tempt to break jail last ni bt They were secu by the guards and heavily ironed . October 7.— Dry murrain has broken out among the cattle in this section. Matrooy, October 7.—Frank Hopkins, a colored man, has entered a damage suit acainst Austia Perry and Fiavias Brookes, proprietors of a barber shop, for refusing to shave him. -—— been tried five times— p referred for its lovely tone and great durability om —? 2 it * A & ~— 06 l—/: ; ay. R’'S WILL CLOSE AT I O'CLOCK TO-MORROW, Thursday! In Accordance With a Time-Honored Custom! rs Will _ Please Do Their Shopping Before That Hourg én Dit 7 . inn i “GO TO THE EXPOSI BEFORE AND AFTER THE VEILED PROPHET PARADE. > Ae w ION TO- aalidiaati al : . HAND Hii They | does, divine BOOKS) =~ Of wh } HEAD‘ wide d Univer 7) C

St. Louis Post-DispatchOctober 7, 1885