St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 22, 1885
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* | wos eee 7 —7＋*ͤä«b r 7· ST BO te 665 sees 60 0 60 to @. perfect-fitting aud elegant ge ~ Ss and Trousers. HUMPHREY & C0, and Furnishers, Broadway & Ping, : card for our richly and correctly Fashion Book, Ouvof- Eprompty filed. = : ee energetic at. and pleasures the streets, and our our | : heir E — rel TH ST., th is gust the thing” for at, with Kid top, ond is elegunt in appearance, with ALL our Shoes, we mand Carnat (i, Tin Avenus. N BEDROOM SETS in fandsome PARLOR FUR. EVERYTHING NEED. on EASY WEEKLY or alland be convinced. SALE—Whereaa, by deo 1 of „ 1884, andrecordel in the — is within and for the city of = boot No. — page B44, the mpany conve to dersigned, i deceribed real — — aid city of St. L» uthwardiy ley ninety- to an all — and to the int of — n Ww * street, east by said " ald aile “ with ell . y — west by lot of * 4 L „ bangers and pull drawers, double and single w machine wi es, P, Screws of all deacriptions, bu irons, lead caskets and monkey wrenches, drifts and en 81 . the Hany, conteined in, a numbers Ww, we, 2 — * — * . — — was made pe inde in the pay oeek a.m. and 4 9 0 r,. =, 1 ———— — RE ABOUT THE “TAND FRAUDS | IN NEW MEXICO. — ai. — * * THE NEWS of the DA SIXTEEN HOURS Earlier to Our Readers. ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1885. VOL. XXXIV. SILES!! A ). CRAWFORD & C0. S Stock Never Before so Large and Never Be- fore so Much in Favor of the Buyer. Save Your Reputation for Good Common Sense by Buying Your Silks, Satins and Velvets at the REAT CASH HEADQUANT H SILKS! SILKS ! The Great Silk Department of the Grand Broadway Bazar is now booming with Business, and teeming with Bargains—their own di- rect importations. All sensible La dies buy their Silks at this Pop- ular House. Note: The rich and beautiful assortment of Silks and Velvets shown on D. C. & Co.'s silk counter this season cannot fail to } ace the most facsidices Ol te Det on Mbadawe Ground at 61 25; cost the manufacturer $1 45 te land; 19 inches — Pexin Striped Velvets at $1 W this isa very rich lot for the money, and in all colors. Rich Brocade Velvets 61: al! colors Colored Brocede Veivets at 1 35; all colo Brocade Velvets at a ors. $2 bv: colors. : ach Colored Brocade —— — — —— and two-toned effect s, some- rice, $3 embraciuz nee and fasbionabie colorings I. ce 80 n ue 2 and Black Brocade Fronts with frieze interwoven: great variety of esters Strived Velvets, exceedingly stylish and very effective; price, $3 73 Abo a beautifu in Fancy Velvets; latest styles: all colorings, $2 per yard. 2 2. §) pieces rich and new eff rocade Velvets is worthy of public attention: prices run: 81. $1 B. $2, $225, $3 and D.C, & Co."s stock of $3 WO. 3 iful Black Beaded Brocade Velvets at $3 50 and 8&7; very stylish and chiefly usec for fronts. RG aCe tam just received the balance 0; their fall order of Black Gros Grain Siik; this Silk is the best and purest ever woven on an American loom: D. C. o., have to say that in the two years they have sold it they have yet to hear the first cumpi int; pries run: 81. 81 . $1 35, $1 45, $1 Su, $1 65, $1 75, $1 S. Gland . Arch tice of Black Cloaking Armure Silk, 24 inches wide, at §1 45, $2 SX’, 3 75; the best value ever shown; now is your cn * 22 inc C: lore’ Rhadame Silk, great variety, from W to 61 50, witn 4}¢ yards richly embroidered Suk for draping the be litt D. C. & C 2 and 2 inch handsome Colored Gros Grain Silks at e and $1 15 take the lead and carry their popu- larity wherever shown, being umoorted gods; are worth at least $1 and 81 50 per yard. Se. thc. She ant aS , Be, an . ‘weniog Frocade Satins and Siiks in endl es variety: the best values ever shown; prices run: Oc. teen phew eg is called to their wz and inen All sik Evening Brocad cs at $1 30 worth $2: the effects of which are mply beautiful: in fact, they take the blush from the rose. D. C. 8 Co c ‘s superd stock of Colored Satins take the le d for qualitv and variety of colorings; widths run from 18 to 27 inches: prices from 28 to 61 the latter deing the best Corset Satin on the market, and used by the frst French corset manufacturers in New York. Greet variety of Colored Striped Satins at 0. much used for patch-work. etc., etc. Ralance of import order just to hand—Tricot Satins at 65c: nothing like them for the money: all colors. hote bie barweins in 23-inch rich Lyons Hand-Loom Colored Velvets at $1 50 per yard: colors left, garnet, royal bine nd purple. 4 pieces Colored Su Velvet from 880 to $2 B per yard; all shades and the best values shown. Leave your Measure fora Suit of Clothes at the New Tailoring Department of the GRAND BROADWAY BAZAR, D.CRAWFORD&CO., “he Duiversal Providers for All Man and Woman Kind,” SAM'LE. DAVIS & CO. Call the Attention of the Trade to Their Line of UPHOLSTERY FABRICS! TAPESTRIES, VELOURS, SILK AND MOHAIR PLUSHES. Turcoman and Shiela Portiers, Swiss LATESTEDITION. LAND FRAUDS. Two Hundred and Eight Square Miles of Land Fraudu- lently Obtained. The Controversy Over the Estancia Grant Claim in New Mexico. A Dispute Which Has Already Resulted in Two : Deaths. The Oteros and Whitneys—How a Land Grant Was Stretched to In- clude Over 113,000 Acres of Public Domain—Protests From Old Settlers —The Instructions of the Surveyor General Disregarded, Yet He Approves ofa Fraudulent Survey. Special Correspondence of the Post-DrsPatTcH. Sauri Fe. N. M.. October 16.—Next to the Max- weil and Canyon del Agua grants, the Estancia or Antonio Sandovai grant, in the central part of New Mexico,has attracted most attention in the Territory itself. for three reasons: Because of the potorious!y unjust decisions of the Surveyor-General, the great value of the land comprised io it, and on account of the prominent and high standing of a number of the parties engaged inthe dispute. The lives of two men have already been lost in quarrels grow ng out of the rignt of possession of the land, and the present proprietors are enabied to hold their own only by exercising the greatest vigilance and at the point of Winchester rifles. Aside from the fact that the boundaries of the Estancia have been stretched 80 as include some 208 square miles of territory ich rightfully belongs to the public domain, some doubts have been cast upon the genuineness of the grant papers themselves. The peculiar case is bere presented of two different parties holding apparently valid titles to the game piece of ground. The Whitney brothers of Boston and San Fren- cisco, who are iu possession, claim by virtue of the Antonio Sandoval grant, dated in 1845. made by Manuel Arm jo, Governor and Captain-General of New Mexico at that time. The rival claimants are the Otero family of Las Lunaé, N. M., who own the Bartolome Baca grant for a large part of the terri- tory granted to Sandoval. The Baca grant was made in 1819. aud hence antedates the Sandoval grant just twenty-six years. As has been the case with a number of old Mexican families holding grants to large tracts ofland no attempt was made on the part of the Oteros to perfect their tiile by congressional con- firmation. They had a house on the grant and were using the land asa pasture fortheir cattle when news reached them of the purchase of the Sandoval grant by the Whitneys and that tie latter laid claim by virtue of their purchase to a large part of the Baca grant. Both parties came before Surveyor-General Atkinson with ali of the evi- dence in their possession, aud he decided in favor of the Estancia people and against the Baca grant, mainly for the reason that the latter was only in- tended as @ pasturage grant and was not per- manent. PUBLIC FEELING RAN VERY HIGH OVER Atkinson's action. The Oteros are an old Mexican | ESTANCIA GRANT SURVEY. } F 2e A 0 Ws O 2 I /} „ Lif 15 , . . iif 7 1 7. 7 if) 4 1 ey “ay — é! WAN 91 Approved by H. M. Atkinson, U. 8. Surveyor-General, Febru- ary 20, 1878, for 415,036 Acres. Stretched for 8x26 Miles 208 Square Miles, or 133,120 Acres of Land. the easiern edge of the waters of the Mestenyas, yet United States Deputy Surveyor McEiroy, who made the survey, DISREGARDED THE COMMANDS OF SIS SUPERIOR. paid not the slightest attention to the words of the grant so fer as tnat particular boundary was con- cefned, overlooked the act of possession entireiy, aud deliberately ran the western boundary over eight miles to the west of its correct pos.tion, and 80 far did he go beyond the eastern edge of the Mestenyas that his line passes at least four miles on the other side of even the western edge of the most western of the Mestenyas Springs This fact is apparent upon the face of a plat of the survey drawn according to his own field notes and now ou record in the Surveyor- General's office at Santa Fe. Despite the fact that be was Cognizantof the true lines of the Ea@jancia grant, which is shown by his special in- stmuctions to Mek roy, H. M. Atkinson, the Surveyor-General, officially approved of the false survey on February 20, 1879, and signed his name to an official plat of tue survey and to tke Deputy Surveyor's field notes in the face of the fact that both were ig violation of bis own official interpre- tation of the boundaries of the grant and of his orders. By McE.roy’s incorrect western boundary the Betanociu grant owners are wronefully placed ofa strip of land eight miles wide by “six miles long, or 208 square miles of ter- An error of the above nature wholly in the surveying is ‘likely to be noticed by the General Land Office at Washington. In such cases the approvai of the Surveyor-General sets at rest all question as to the correc: ness of the survey, and the graut goes before Congress without altera- ub “Angther point made agaiost the Estancia. survey is that the southern boundary is equally as far out of the true iine as the western boundary, but conclusive proof of that charge is lac«ing. Still, from a le al point of view, backed up by cir- cumstancial evidence, the allegation is with con siderable foundation. According to the piat of survey the graut includes all of the salt lakes in the immediate neighborhood, naming as the south- ern most, Perro Lake. If the southern lake js properly called Perro Lake, then the soutbern boundary is correct, but a comparison of the plat withthe official map of New Mexico shows that the most northern of the lakes. as represented on the plat, is called on the map “Laguana dei Perro,” and that the bodies of water to the soutu are alkaline ponds. The differ- ence in distance between Laguana del Perro as shown on the map compiled by the General Land Office and the Perro Lake of the Deputy Surveyor is about six miles. In the special instruction of the Surveyor-General, the southern boundary is a line running one league south ot the salt lakes. A par- ticular point is made against the present southern boundary by the M-xican families residing in the neighborhood of the salt lakes, In a commuaica- tion addressed to H. M. Atkinson they pro- test against tho survey on the ground that the bodies of water mentioued in the grant as salt lakes are far to the north of the point measured from by McElroy in de- termining the southern boundary, and that in point of fact the only bodies of water in the vicinity of the Deputy Surveyor’s “Perro Lake,” are a few They state that their families ALAs, POOR JOHN! McCullough in the Last Stages of His Dis- ease—Sale of His Stage Wardrobe. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTcu. New Yorg, October 22.—Tne auction sale of the costumes and properties of John McCullough will occur on the afternoon of October 30, in the rooms of a well-known auctioneer. For some days prior to the sale the articles will de on exhibition for those who care to come and look at them, and on the day of sale they will be disposed of without reserve. There is a vast quantity of material in the wardrobe. A large amount of it was used by him personally in the various characters which he played, but there is beyond this a tremendous lot of dresses, armor, weapons and other properties which were employed by the su- pernumeraries in the tragedies of the McCullough repertories. All this accumulation of materia! represents an exceedingly heavy out- lay, though it is not probable that tne articles will bring 10 per cent of their orginal cost. Mr. McCullough, himseif, is gradually growing worse in his Boomingdale retreat. A number of his old friends went up the other day to visit bim. 1 found tne unfortunate man lying in bed, UTTERLY OBLIVIOUS TO EVERYTHING passing about him His hand was doubled up under bis cacek as he lay on bis side, and he puid not the slightest attention to anytvivg that was bald to him. His eyes were. in fact, directed siraight at the ceiling. and no word or movement by those present caused them to wander away from the point at whica vacautly te Even when a bis forehead los he paid tue faintest when one be did © — - Bur visitors brushed the insect away. Thecaliers had pd 10 get at leas. a passing recognition from Mcvuiouga, but up io the t me oi their departure be had not shown the remvte-t indication of con- sciousness. One of the gendlemen who was pre-eut upon tuis occasion tells me tue p :ysical health of the pitieut is apparentiy as good as ever. His face bad plenty of co. or in it, and he looked as well 48 ne d.d when in the full flusn of his streugth The puysicians say he wil not cuanze in tuis respect to any materia extent up to the ast moment of his lite. It will be inpossivie, however, for him to last much longer. He is now ia avout tue last stage of bis disease, and the me:sancuoly eud may arrive at any moment. crept A GENTLEMAN FROM GUATEMALA Who is Anxivus to Establish Friendly Re- lations With American Merchants. Manuel Jesus Barras of Guatemala registered at the Lindell this morning. Mr. Barras, who speak: the English language with difficulty, iaformed a Post-Dispatcu reporter that he is a member of the business Men's Exchange at Guatemala, and that ue was on a visit to the principal cities of the United States with a vie w to perfecting commercial relations with the Central American States. He as letters of introduction to several firms in New York, but is whoily among stran ers iu St. Louis, and says tuat he finds it very difficult to get around amoug the merchants and to sev the neu „ om ue anxious to meet. “New York,” sai “controls the American trade n Central Amerca, aud it wiil require strenuous efforts, backed up by large capital and special inducewents, to turn theurift in the direc tion of Chicago and St. Louis. Tue Norta Avwer- ican trade all toid, however, is small as compared with that done with Europe. Germa s predo u- ina e among the foreign population. They are the strongest Irom a financia: point of view, and bod most of the banking bu-ine-s of that part of the NO. 20 MONTREAL'S MAYOR — Monsieur Beaugrand Seeking Rest in New York City. An Interesting Interview—The Small- Pox Scourge—What Has Been Done to Check the Spread of the Disease Exaggerated Reports of the Recent Riots. By Telegraph to the Posr. DST ATcn. New Yorx. October 22.—Mayor Beaugrand of Moutreal reached this city on Tuesday, and is stopping at the Hotei Brunswick. He proposes re- maining a week lonzer looking after the interests of bis paper and resting from the labors imposed upon him by the presence of the small-pox scourge in his muncipality, Mr. Beaugrand was seen ves. terday at the hotel by your correspondent. He isa gentleman of pleasing address, thoroughly self- contained, more Ens lish than French in his freedom from excitability. “You have come to interview me, bave you?” he said. Well, as I am a member of the press myself, I know pretty well what that means. Isuppose you want to know about the small-pox in Montreal. It's abating, I'm giad te say, and we have it thoroughly under control.” How many cases of small-pox are there now in Montreal!“ One thousand. I should say that figure would cover it fully. In fact, there has never been as large a sick list from the cause as the papers made it. We have checked the spread of the disease, ard am confideut that the worst is over. A more ternperate feeling as re $ vaccination pre- vails, and we arenow strictly isolating all cases. In our new pest house at the Fair Grounds we have well ventilated apartments wh.ch will hold fully 1.500 patients, besides the hospital of Si. Roch. Where it’s deemed advisable to remove a patient to the hospital, his house is rigidiy guarded aud no intercourse wiih the outside permitted. The S stets of Charity have aided us greatly iu mas ing this plan and removal to tue hospital easy. Tue priests have done all in their power, too, to cultivate a better feeling among the masses. Bishop Fabre was revaccinated as an exampvie to the people.“ “Have toe mobs made any recent deimonstra- tions!“ _““Lbe mobs! Here is another newspaper sensa- tion. Eight or ten people get together on a curner and one thousand more gather out of curiosity. These ten break windows and raise a distur bauch. an tue blame is piaced on the whole jot, und it’s called a mov. The who.e disturbances were nothing of consequence and easily sup pressed. The treats against my lif ov the so called anti-vacciaation mob were mere idle utterauces of a few irresponsible blowhards. | used to walk the streets nig t and day, absolutely unat- tended, and was never molested at ali. The poor Fronen eitizeus of Montreal are neituer 80 yee Superstitious nor bioodthirsty as bas been rep This whole outcry aga.nst vacematiou grew out of the use, last spring, of some impure virus. All who were vaccinaied with it guffered in conse- que ce. Some arms were quite seriousiy and painfuily swollen. Eren the inteiligent evinced DECIDED REPUGNANCE TO VACCINATION for some time after, for fear of blood porsuning from impure virus. You cao readily imagine w at the effect Was among the ignorant. ioey refused to discrim nate and condemned the practice out rigit. T..ey are gradually becoming disavused of this idea. and I anticipate no more trouble.“ “How about the absence of warning ‘Picotte’ signs on the affected house.?" Even that is being rect.fled. We used to put them upon ali houses containing erers from the s. Mall- pox. but they were torn dowp directiy when the poster's back was turned. The law imposes a p nal. y upon apy one rewoving one of these plac- ards, but it is impossible in the large majority of cases to detect tne guilty party. The people are in a mea-ure beginning to realize tbe importance of isolation and don’t raise the oid objec ioas. The idea has gotten abroad that a smalii-pox epidemic in Montreal is quite the usualt.ing. Tais is all wrong Lou don't mean to say, Mr. Beaugrand, that they are no: of frequent occurrence?” Tue digease does prevail very often at cor - tain seasons, but for tha: matter, the large Ameri- can cities are seldom free from it. We bave it worse, perhaps, but that is-owing to these fo lish oujections, which, as I have stated, are being rapidly overcome. We need an official registra- tion of birth to enable us to follow up each infant and see that the vaccination law is rigidly carried out.” “Don't you think the religious processions tend to spread the d se.se?” “Undoubtedly. I really believe that the bringing together of the large number of people who at- ten ed tie funerai of Bishop Bourget, early in the summer, served to scitter toe seeds of the malady. The or ginai case unquestionabiy came from Chica- go in the p-rson of a slerping- car co:ductor, who was taken to the general hospital before the nature of bis illness wax discovered. Several people con- tracied it from him, and so spread it througa the poorer quarters of the city.” The ceremony of petiti ning St. Roch in time of pestilence is exceediogly imposing, from the earnestness of the suppliants and the solemnity wit: which it is performed. After repeating the prayers of petition little paper cards or amulets are d. tr bu ed among the assemblage. They are received and treasured with a reverent confidenes ia the efiicacy of the prayers printed upon them. WAS IT FOR LOVE? The Mysterious Suicide of a Stranger in @ Wilming:‘on, Del., Hotel. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTca. — —— 2 —— I ace eR” Vine a Ec family. and are personally known “and liked bya large circle of old residents of the Territory, par- ticularly by the common people, whose interests they had frequently advocatei in numerous ways. The Whitneys, on the other hand. being strangers, were looked upon as intruders. Mr. J. Whitney. accompanied by a crowd of adherents, among whom were his cousin Charles Whitney and a son Bt the east door of the Court alkaline ponds. — Of Missouri, nei) at PULIC Veodur, to the Satisfy the conditions of aid dead of . GAZ BROWS, § SALE —W bereas, Jonn Brac uch, hie wire, br thetr certain September, 4. D., 1453. and rec I 1003 and 1005 FRANKLIN AVENUE, A new assortment of various grades and pleasing styles at's north tine one hundred a 4 of all ol PT. of ea (as 2") to a Brivate alley eh' south tine h two Inches so the polar wt undred Wriarseton, DEL. October 22.—A stranger, ap- parentiy 60 years of age, registered at the Clayton House Monday as M. Hoyt, New York.” He was assigned a room, and stating that he was tired with travel, said he would goto bed early. Nothing was. seen of him Tuesday. Yesterday a chambermaid notified the proprietor that the door was locked, An entrance was forced and Hoyt was found onthe bed breathing with difficulty and apparently dying A physician was summoned who at once declared t the man was dying from an over lose of mor- aioe. Remedies were administered, but the man d.ed last evening, Upon searening his effects noth- ing could be found to throw aay heht ups his ideotity. His name and the maker's mark been cut fro n his hat and the strap upon his coat upon which the tailor'’s name is usual stamped, had been ripped off and destroyed. bis coat pecket was A small pnial labe ed: “100 sulphate of morphine pills—one-sixth t lakes, and try in their grasp, wuich of course gives them pers ore 0 Se ae oes — — advantage. was at the Fanama Canal a have enjoyed free use of the salt from them ever suort time ago. and 1 was greatly surprised at he since the year 1822, a long time previous to the date co..dition of the ae and pr 2 tue 0 8. : : ny. It may be a great piece of en- of the grant to Antonio 8 i 2 cineering skill, but it will cost hundreds of human Tt eo jives before it is compl- ed. The loreigners suc- that the eastern and western boundaries are incor umb to the ciimate in a remarkably short time rect. The protest is signed by Antonio Rabies, | und it realy seems s » to 8 ‘owas ane of Wm. Bailbache, the present Receiver of the | Citrian Forres, Pablo Correa and Juan Sanchez. — pm Bog — — —ü—u—j— Santa Fe Land Office, started out from Santa Fe for the residents. It does not appear of record Lever vis.ted it when I did, ana witnessed all of tae to assume possession of the grant. The Oieros. | that any heed was taken of the communication. As | destitution, sickness aud musery which prevails who were stationed Las Lunas, left for their agamst tne validity of a grant inclad- | there now. — pasture grounds the day following. When Manuel ing within its boundaries any salt RAILROAD RATES. Rito Otero and his men arrived at an old adobe lakes, Genu. Julian, tue previous Surveyor- house which the Oteros had erected and occupied | General, who is an attorney with a national reputa- years before he found the Whitneys in possession | tion, and generally considered as an authority upon . Post-DisPaTcH. 7 of it, A conference was held in the house by | land matters, said: “Spanish and Mexican grants | Nr Telegraph to the 22 -—Owing to the In the leading kinds of wood and marble at very reason- emen beiween Whiiney and Otero. Words | never granted minerals, and salt is a mmeral within ee dae ee —— — able prices, highly finished, NOW IN ST ran high. and almost before those present under- the meaning of the law. In construiug these graocts in ob in trate Beart aa! Railroad nd | grain. - McKesson : & Robbins. manufacturing For Cash | soca what was going on, several we carry out as far as practicabie the meaning of | the es templated for this | cuemists, New York.” There were ten pel el ge- and on Time. Compare our cash prices this season. e . reel uestion of rates affecting Chicago and St. Louis — ‘York, ‘one a dram crower honed THE RIVER SCISSORS and Nottingham Curtains, Upholstery Fringes and Trimmings. as D. Mattfeldt, then de eastward iy alo The Meeting of the Iilinois Railroad and Warehouse Com missioners To-Day. lace, New 5 Otero and Charles Whitney were ted J. is a copy of part of a letter bearing | 4 zen up at this meeting, as neituer — A novel, Our Percivai,” lay open ou The following py may not be taken up same firm. Whitney was severely wounded. Whitoey was ar- upon the Estancia grant case: the St. Lou s nor Cuicagu roads imtere-ted are rep- | the bureau, and near the top of the t . ion, “If she loves me, this believe: I « rested and narrowly escaped lynching by the ex- “Hop. H. M. Atkinson, Surveyor-General Santa mr evnted. Mr. K F. Kelly, secretary of the St. | ther question * bh regard t. He was about 5 fee: 8 inches tall, wit ig sb wnupou tie fieid notes | Was presen ke with a noticeabie brother gave $20,000 bond for his appearance in ype — — | * 4 2 ee os ane se Ho was exceeding wel dressed. tates «yor ote the name ve 5 —— e mg; the Estancia Cattle Company. A great deal of jed by toe Genera. Laod be official return. and che this difficulty could have been avoided and consid- erable bloodshed prevented had the western papers it will quite clearly and * oa — without further proof of tue ex- PHrLaDeLpuia, October 2. The report that John A St. Leuis Man With « Claim to Part of unaccou boundary of the Estancia been correctly surveyed. It is the western part of the Estancia which is Whitney-O rrors iu said surve ing at the point of death in tas have a. ready led to very oh en. n = —— Ar. Young bas been an — — PR : dsued if’ said survey ia not | suifering 3 pe pbysicians. say be will 3 act of Parliament passed om 2 ee: 8 8 4 The fact ot nu erous — 1 — ng, | E. to be Outot bed and 8 —— by your — ton shows that even waiks pay over to all the legal heirs of the Lawrences should the grant be perfectly genuine the Surveyor- Genera! has been guilty of approving of work about the house. Lllinows Corporations. Townley estate their proper proportion of the — This estate amounts to the cng the undersigned trust will The above cut re resents my best Scissors and I WARRANT each in every particular. rf , ; ' 5 d which is directly ay Babli vende to wor ayy Jee durability, superior temper and fine cutting quality they have no equal; the same . In the grant | Bt. Louis, Mo., tetwoen the hours of — ea n in siz@ from 6 to 13 inches. y are made for my fine retail trade the western boundary is given as follows: And in the world. on the west the water of the Mestenyas.” In the ax. Tite Piri DAY 0 =, | CASPAR GAERTNE A J JORDAN 612 W hi oT act of possession by the n r ä 2 as if] On venile Occur, and in the “special fastructions™ to Elauds n of Midwilery ee VE ON — A bed io A D YING-IN 8 COAT, EO TLD S backed up by the words of the grant itself, and of AT THE the act of possession,it clearly appears that the west- Wonderful 50 Store, 417 Washington Avenue, r en e tnt | ares, Ps * b 5 5 1 8 42 1 2 — ; 4 4 _» . 9 ; B 2 Ree ee J 4 * vt 7 en 8 < 8 e 1 yt a 4 . 2 . 52 er i cape 2 fh. 41 . ay i 1 1 * +8 5 x : 7 2. r ? ¥ and 5 0 care . ex A FALSE REPORT. SSA 2 W herexs Lob Becker by their deed of crust teo cor and Marie. — and recorded in oMice of the county, now city, of a nders trustee the ‘fol Denial That John RBus«ell Young isat the Point of Dea:h. AN ENORMOUS ESTATE. premises. In tne fu de ce and proofs on trust you will realize tbe im action in the matter. f oF, therefore, a end in Compliance with the stock panies were licensed by the Secretary of a The Mount Veraon Casino ue 0 ; MAY AND DECEMBER. — — — — An Aged Gentleman Married to a Lady Fifty Years Hi» Junior. * ; R $000; incorpora' David Gowenlock, Frank Wilbanks and Charles Henry. The Buliion os ng Com any, at Kam St. Louis; 9 ＋ 00,- oe Trent E Riemer, A. X. : — agp ra 1 x. : 4 33 i : 215 on the west as: For the west. a north and south line THROUGH THE EASTERN EPGE OF THE WATER OF THE mEsTewyas.” From these expiicit instructions,
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D — ras * ets > — af 7 CS om 2 3 en ad * a > ( ss <a 83 a N en. N „ * 8 : 3? ee 4 * ez, Vee * 22 r 2 e 5 F ee a a a 2 0 2 “aa es — 8 1 * ‘= 2 Ar D — tee eee 7 : Aa aes” oe . 2 1 * 8 = 1 : ee 3 0 s i . & ’ “a * A * * 9 . 7 ‘ 8 oo * — wt i . een * 4 7 = a — — The Privy Council Rejects the Rebel Leader’s Appeal Intense Feeling Among the French- Canadians—England's Preparations to Invade Burmab—The Burmese Ready to Resist—The Roumelian Question—A Proposed Conference at Constantinople—Foreign News. 6pecial Cablecram to the Post-Dispatch. Lonbox. October 22.—Tbe decision as to Riel's application for leave to appeal is quite in accoré- ance with the general anticipation here in legal circles. The petitioner's case was considered very weak from the outset. Riel's counsel relied chiefly on the contention that the Court inthe first in- stance, at Regina. had no jurisdiction to try the petitioner. The Court, apparently, was not disposed to attach weight to this argument. No surprise was felt when, at the close of his counsel's ad- dress, the Attorney-General said be did not feel called upon to reply in behalf of the Crown. To- day, ln a brief judgment read by the Lord Chan- collor, their Lords ips gave juigment against the petitioner on all the points raised. The Rotimelian Revolution. DEKOUNCING BULGARIA, Sf. Petenshine, October 2.—The Journal de Gt. Petersvure, commenting on the Roumelias vestion, says: “Prince Aexander ap ears to ig- re the fact ‘hat bis submiss.on to tue Powers is a duty created by the treaty of Beriin, and sees ho intention on the part of Bu garia to return to the status quo ante.” It regrets the action of Servia aud Greece in ordering formidab-e armaments and declares tat Russia, more than any other Power, must prevent fratric:dal contests in the Balkans. The Journal is most pronounced in its denuancia- tion uf Bulgaria or having brought about the present state of eff urs. abd says: The Powers are uhAnimous in tie desreto resture the status quo ante, and, although such action is bristing with Obstuci¢s and pirfalls, this unanimity justilies the hope of succe s.*’ A OONPERENCE AT CONSTANTINOPLE. CONSTANTINOPLE, October 22.—Tue Porte has fesued a circular uvm the Powers to a confer- ene at Constan inople, to be held for the eXc,us.ve object of setiling tue Roumeliau aifficu.ty. * A NOTE TO SERVIA. BeLorape, Octover 22.— fue Diplomatic Corps in the city has addressed a note tothe Serviao Government with a view of arresting further bei licose action by Servia. ) — = England. TYNDALL’S LETTER. Loxpok, October 22.—Professor I'yndall has writ- ten a letter, in which he sa.s: England has been governed by a clever, but irreso.ute group of men, who alva ed by iupulee, and, retreated as frigntened by their own audavity.” DEATH OF BISHOP FRAZER. MANCHE-TRR, Ovtober z — ue Rigut Rev. James Frazer, U D., B.suop of Manecies er. died suddenly to-day, About a month ago Dr. Frazer, who was one of the most energetic of the Anglican bis 10ps, became so unwell that he was ordered absolute rest. Dr. Frazer had taken no sufficient holhday for years, and bis sudden death isthe resuit of over- work, Barmah. TUL ENGLISH AND BURMESE WAR PREPARATIONS. CaLouTta. Octover 22.—The contingents of the Indian army from Madras and this city are being rapidly transported to Rangoon, where the expeditionary force is being assembled for the invasion of Burmah. The Burmese Government is actively preparing to resist the advance of the British troops. Engineers are busily engaged in erecting earthworks, planting torpedoes. building fire rafts, loading bulks with stones and sinkiog them, aud placing chains across the river to obstruct navigation. Kurs Theebaw is disap- pom ed because a majority of the Cabinet officials at t e Council to consider the situation favored a peace poicy. Afier tue Council tie principal peace delecate, Kenwoon, telegraphed the Bu mese delegate at Paris the details of the discussion of the Co mel. Notwithstanding the active prep rations of the Burmese forces, British officers expect that the campaign in Burmah will bea short one. The Dominion. SERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED, New York. Oc over 22.—A Montreal special says: L. O. David, president of the Riel Defense Association, says he has received trustworthy in- formation that itis the Government's intention to carry the law into effect against Rie’. The feeling anong French-Canadians. he says, is intense. and with the small-pox and other causes of race feeling. the slighiest provocation might cause serious trouble. Personaily ne wil: take no furtber steps in the matter and believes the committee will foliow this course, holding the Government re-pon- sible. Government officers here say Riei will be hanged oa the 10th of next montb. THE sMALL-POXx Mowrrean, October 22.—Offic.al returns at the Heath Office to-day show tuere were forty deaths from smali-poxin tuis city yesterday—seven in Cote St. Louis, two iu St. Jean Baptist, two in Sr. Cunegonde, one in St. Henri, aud two in Point St. Charles. Germany. THE EMPEROR. Beas, October 22.—Emperor William will re- turn tor the winter from Baden, on Friday. SEVEN SUICIDES. There has beena rapid increase here lately in thea uumber of suicides. Seven occurred yester- day. Russia. REVIVING THE PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Sr. Pereasaura, Octover 22.—Russia, desiring to revive trade on ber Pacific coast possessions, has authorig-d two annual fairs to be hbeld near the Corean froutier. Mexico, CALLING THE GOVERNMENT TO ACCOUNT. Crry oF Mexico, via GaLvgEsTox, Octover x2, — The Libera! Deputies in opposition to the Govern- ment have got a vote through the Lower House, requesting tne Government to render an account of the recent sales of national lands. The Minister of Pubiic Works appeared and presented a written statement of the contracts made, and immediately the President of tue House of Deputies declared the House adjourned. The Opposition Deputies pro- tested. ‘Tuerday the police had to clear the galleries of the excited supporters of the Opposi- tion. The crowd made sucn a noise that they —— tue proceedin es of the House. Leading ion Co gressmen say that they wl consent to have the demonstrations of applause stopped. hn § demand a verbal explanation of the recent land sales Much excitement is felt in political THE OHIv ELEUTION. Republicans Making a Big Kick in Court The Hamiiton County Returns Ctrctmx Art. Ociober . — Tue canvas of the vote of Hamilton County was completed this morning, and the total footings (unofficial), exciuding Pre- olnet E of the Eighteenth Ward. show that Hoadly réceived 84.527, and Foraker 388.928, a ma jority of 509 for Hoadly. The highest vote receited by a Republican Senator was 99 less than the fowest of the Democratic list, ana o ess than the highest, Tue vote for Representative is stil lower. but the footings have not been completed. The Democratic county officers are elected, Kuhl for commissioner. If the miss; preciact is coun ed it wiilincrease the Democrat majority about 100, An grating e e "now in, progress. To n a 4 0 Republican eV this morning filed a petition im the. freuit Court, ascing a mandamus direct- ing - an R * the clerk, how to presses count, a what are not leg cons wal or. on a motion to dissoiye err order, also on a demure to pet tien procecde pr i. is ed that the ar- gumenut wili occupy the uae tin Lo clock, when the us Matsa" Carriage Makers’ Conventios, ö t | sold at $1 and ess by both lines. % -4 B.ACK HERO. A Little Girl and Her Would-be Bescuer KHled by a Train. Certarviie, Miss, October 22.—Three miles trom here yesterday, Robert Johnson, colored, noticed a little girl playing on the reilroad track. At the game moment he heafd the rumbling of aa approaching train, and, turning around, saw the engine turning’a curve, only a few yards away. Johnson made a rush for the child and just as he her up in his arms, the engine struck mangling both fearfully. Death was in- Killed in a Runaway. By Telegraph to the Post Disraren. Caps Gta. Mo, October 22.—Last evening, five miles west of this city, Mrs. Yeope and Mrs. Fashage started out for a drive, accompinied by the former's 17-months-old child. Some part of the harness * not fastened properly. and in going down a hill the wagon run upon tue horse, which ran away, throwing them all out, and killing the child. Mrs. Yeope’s leg was broxen, and Mrs. Fashage's skuli fractu besides which they sus- tained other minor injuries. oth are lying in a critical condition, but Dr. C. G. Wilson, who nas charge of them, thinks tney are not necessarily fataily hurt. Fatal Mine Explosion. Ricumonp, VI. October 22.—An explosion oc- curred this morning at Raccoon Pits, in Chester- field County, twenty-five miles from this city. One hundred men were tn the mine at the time, but only one was killed and three wounded. The mine was an inelined shaft and was badly damaged. BAIRD'S BAD BREAK. The Fish Commission Alarmed at Auditor Chenowith’s Investi- gation. An Appeal to Congress—The Board of Fortifications — Paymaster-General Smith’s Case—The Warner Silver Bill-Appointments by the President —Washington News, — — - By Telegraph to the rost-Dispatc a. W asuiInoron, October 22 —It is sought to counter- actthe effect of the investigation of the United States Fish Commission by First Auditor Cneno- with, of the Treasury, throuch the medium of Congressional influence. The coils have tightened very uncomfortably about the necks of the Com- mission, throuzh the exposure of tieir summer cruises or picnics. Woodshboll. in Massachusetts, bas probab y perplexed more Congressmen in days gone by when scanning appropriation pills than any other place in this country; here the Fish Commissioners and their friends usualiy spend the hot season, and a very select citcle is usually con- gregated there. Senator Edmunds aud a party of his constit sents were amoug the guests last summer. and when the vouchers were sent to the Treasury Department they were carefully examined ty order of the First Auditor. It was discovered that numerons luxuries had been purcuased wiich had nothing Whatever todo witu the bropa ration of foort fishes, an these articles Were accordinziy ‘held up Professor B ir ot the Smitosoxian In- stitution, who is at the head of the Commission. became very | diguant at such treatment of a Sei- entific body. anu too Au itor Chenowith sharply to task for his presump ion in interfering with Lhe pre- rozatives of the savants, bu threats and cajoleries could not deter the First Auditor from dom his duty, and he coutinu d his examivation aud with an uosparing hand lopped off such barvacies as he fou dun the voucners of the Commission. Now, Professor Baird has gone on another tack and an- nounces, with a flouris.: of trumpets. tnat the com- mission courts investigation and will appeal to Congress in Decem er for a thorough and ex- haustive isquiry into its methods. Notwitastand- ing this deciara‘ion, Judge Chenowith will continue his examiuation, and his report will be embodied in the annual message to Congress by the President. Appointed by the President. WASI N Gro. D. C., October 22.—The President to-day appointed Wim. Hiil of Illinois to be Consul of Unitea States at Port Sarnia. Robert P. Waring to be a sayer and me ter of the United States Assay office, at Charlotte, N. O. Geo. 8. Savage to be Collector of Customs for the District of Che:rystoue, Va. L. Q. Wasnington of the District of Columbia to be commussiouer to examine a sect:on of raidlfoad constructed by the Noriwern Pac.fic Raiiroad Company. 8. J. Anderson, to be Collector of Customs at Portland. Me. Paymaster-General Smith’s Case. New York, October 22.—A Washington, D. .. Special to the Post, says it is reported that Secreza- ry Whitney has found the present status of the Paymaster-Genera: Smith court-martial a very em- barrassing Matter, and that a so.tion is about to be reached, whic: wil: afford relief to botn the Secretary and the officers interested. That is, Sputa is about to tende nis resiguation as Cniet of Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, and be rein- stated without a. y suspen iou of his naval rank. In Memory of Hay. Wasm oro, D. C., October 22.—The office of the First Assistant Postmaster Gederal will be ciosed at noon to-day as a mark of respect to the memory of the late First Assistant Postmaster-Geueral Huy. The Warner si.ver Bill. New York, October 22.— ue Commercial Adver- tiser tuis afternoon prints an interview with 48 sistant Secretary of the Treasury Coon, in which be says that neither the President nor Secretary Man ning have considered the Warner silver bill, and that he be'ieves it is seriously considered by no one save Mr. Warner hi:nseif. tie. Coon further stated that both the President and secretary Manning are opposed to any further coinage of tue silver dallar. The Dakota Governorship. Sr. Pavt. Mix., October 22.—A Fargo, Dakota, special to the Pioneer Press says: Attorney Bis- sell of Buffalo, formerly a law partner of President Cleveland, will probably be appointed Governor of Dakota in a few days Mr. Bissell’s Denial. Bur Ao, N. V.. October 22.—Wilson 8. Bissell. President Clevelaud's former law partner, denies the rumor that he is to be appointed Governor of Dakota. — ‘JAY JOYFUL, The Jury in the Goldsmith Case Give Judgment for the Defendant. New Yoru, October 22.—In the suit brouæht by John L. Goldsmith agaifist Jay Gould to recover 82.800 alleged tobe due for certain information | furnished Gould in 1882 in regard to the doin the Order of the Go'den Gar er, the jury 922 afternoon broumut in à verdict in favor of the defendant. CLOWRY PROMOTED. Election of Officers of the Western Union Te «graph Company. New Yong. Octover 2.—At a meeting of the di- rectors of the Western Union Telegraph Company to-dav Dr. Green was ce-elected president and Gen. Eckert general manager. Col. Clowry of Chicago waselecteda vieepresident and made a m of the Executive Board. saves The Deadlock Unbroken. By Telegraph to the Post-DisParor. Sprixeriecp, U., October 22—The Soldiers’ | Home Commission are stili in a deadlock, and with no prospect of a break Several bal lots were tak this — but there was do change trea — Southern Rallread War. Cuatranoooa, Tü. October 2. The rate war between the East Tennessee, Virzinia and Georgia, and the Western and Atlanta Roads. o-day than ever. ts to Atianta are Death of Morris Fran«tin. ‘ew Yona, October 22—Morris Franklin, pres: MRS. WALKUP Celebrated Poisoning Case, The Witnesses Bgamined To-Day—Dr. Jacobs’ Evidence Regarding His Treatment of Mr. Walkup and the Effects of Arsenical Poisoning— Sympathy for the Fair Defendant, Euronta, Kax., October 22.—At the reopening of court yesterday aftérnoon, Mary Moss, the Wal- kups’ colored servant testified, that she knew notu- ing of a strychnine bottle or how Lizzie Walkup's bed took fire. Mrs. Severy being recalled testified that Walkup had attempted to shoot bimseif be- cause of having received a letter from Mrs, Harry Hood, upbraiding him for remarry:ng. The letter, he said, had given him a great deal of trouble. Mrs. Wa kup had told her before Walkup's death that she bad bought strychnine to mix with wine, and take staing out of her clothing,. and had lost the bottie. The pistol shooting by Walkup oc- curred two days before his death. Dr. Jacubs and Charles Ryder, druegist, testified to the fact that Mrs. Walkup had four ounces of arsenicina box. Miss Lizzie Walkup testified that her tatuer said to her tne day before his death: Lib, they teil me I am bein; poisoned by Mae.“ In the after- noon sue saw box of white powder on the porch aod burned it. When Mrs. Walkup came iito Walkup' room on that day she wascrying. “She asked me if I had heard the story. and cried and said: ‘Ob, my God.’ She then got up and sat on tue bed. Mr. Waikup asked her to sit on a chair. She said: Lou thin« Iam guilty and don't want me near you.” He said: ‘I do wot say that, but tue evidence is very stro.g asaiast you:“ 1 don't remember the further conversation between them. Sue Was very much excited aud erying, and I ‘said it would excite fatnerand she went out of tue room. It was aft r Dwight Beil had left. Two or turee days after tatier’s death Mrs. Walkup said to me it woud be much harder for me, being a young giri, to stand investigation than her, So far as I know the relatious between Mrs. Watkup and mysef and father and her were kiddly up to fui ber’s eith.“ Rev. W. C. Suodgrass, pastor of the First Method- ist Churen. testified that Mrs Waikup had asked him to advise with wer: that Mr. “\aikup's eldest sister had abused aim for marryiug Again, and that he contemplated suicides and had tr.ed to shoot bins. Mra. Walkup’s desire was to effect a reconciliation between her husbaud and his sister, Mrs. Kood. To-Day’s Proceedings. By Telecrach tothe Posr-Disparecs. Ewponta, Kax., October 22.—Yesterday, for the first time siucs her daughter has been before the Court, did Airs. Wallace appear iaosids the bar, be- side her. She dos not seem to impress the. people of Emporia with tue same favorabie opinion that her daughter does. The attendance of ladies on the trial to-day was very large, even more so than yesterday, when Several well known lad.és were on the stand to give theif testimony, Most of them are warm friends of the prisoner, and, in giving ev. dence, were very reluctant to say anything tht seemed to bear against her aod in favor of the prosecution. The production of some of Mrs. Walkup's arsenic in court pro ſuced qaite a little sensation this morning. So great is the Interest taken in the trial that an alarm of fire failed to create a rush ror the outside. as is usul in cities of the size of Emporia, The daughtersof Mr. Waikup, Mrs. Harry Hood aud Miss Lizzie, take a very active part in THE PROSECUTION OF THEIR STEPMOTHER, ahd sometimes may be seen in couri with the prosecu img attorneys, consulting as to ponts in the case. To-day will probably ciose the evidence for the prosecution as th annou ced lixt eve ing that their evidence was near y all in, and that tney would put the medical exper's on the stand to-day. This will cousist of about the same testi- mony as that given d fore the Voroner’s jury with regard to arsenic beuig found ia m- port ins of Mr. Walkup's bod. and analyze il in Kansas City aad Chicago, in quantities more than sifficie t to make it a positive fact he came to death from the effect of that drug in some of its forts. THE CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS. The followiog ist e certificate of analysis re- ce.ved by Coro er Frost in re, ard to the Kausas City Medica: College: Aualxysis of the remains of Mr. J. R Walkup. State of Missouri C unty of Jackson, William Jones, being duly swora, cn Oath states that he is now and uus been for one year past, professor of chemisiry of tne Kauosas City Medical College, and tha: for three years past he has made a specially of chemistry aud is accustomed to examine orgunio subs auces tor the detection of poisoa; that on or a ou August B. 1885, tunis affiant received from one 8. D. Harrison, M. D., of Emporia, Kan. specimens of a uman remains, represented to (nose of one Waikup of Emporia, Kan., deceased, consisting of sto nach. o e x:dney. portion of in- tes enes, Contents of stomacu and a portion of b ood; teat this afflant has made a cgreful analy xis ot the contents of sud stomach and portion of Aver for the detection ofarsenic and mercury, and has discovered thereiu arsenic in apprecmb:e quanti- ties, but no traces of mercury; that arsenic was di covered in botn the portions of the liver and tne C. — f tue stomaci', sigue i "wy? ‘“Suvscribed and Sworn before me yg er of Augusi, 1885 [Signed W. A. AXDERSON, “Notary Public, Jackson County.“ Dr. Gardiner wiu testify as to there being no porsibility of any arsenic having beéu in the sub- uirate Of bismuth administereu to the late Mr. Walkup by Dr. Jacobs, just previous to his death. The theor, that suvhitrate of biszuuth ws able to con. an arsenic in appreciable fora was sprung by some New Orleans experts aud put forward as a possivie cause of Mr. Walkup's death. This theory was knocked in tne bead by Dr Jacobs and County Attoruey Feigban. each taking 120 grains from the same package in the same drugstore as that from wien Mr. Walkup had been prescribed from, and this done on an empty stowach fivehours aftereating. A portion of the su niiraie of bisinuih was also onnis z-d and found to contam no arsenic in any orm. Cuarles Ryder, the druggist, will also testify to the purity of the bimuch. as will also several ob.er.. Oa the case be n, called this morging the first witness to be calied was Jotun Thatcher, who mere y deposed to seeing tue deceased on toe Sat- urday previous to bis death, in apparently vis usuu: good health. “iss Lizze Waikup, daughter of the deceased was recuied to tue stand tuts moraing and re- peated some of her past testimony. Her lather Was taken sc Sa.uruay, August 15, but on Mouday a d Tuesday went out and attended to bis business. “i arrived Bere from Cowrado Tuesday, con- diu d the witness, and che same tine fatuer re. U. Ded from the country very sick. He bad been riding in tue sun. Hew.s very stout bofore nig sickuess. He died Saturday forenodn August 22. He was wai.ed upon aad ,iven his medicine in bis Ast cicKuess by nis wile until Friday noeu wuen 1 took charge of um. 1 had occasionally given um u powder before, but till tuat time Mis. Waikup had assumed entire charge of and attendance upon bm. Wen she gave uim a powder she found ‘Ou the stand beside bis bed (desoribing it) father compiained of its gritddues a nis throat after taking .“ The folowing testimouy of tue eXperis go to shox tual the medicize presvrived bud no such effec, and tuat arsebic has: Dr. Jacobs was tuen caued, but not beiug present the cour. was kept iw waiting some t.me, Walle he Was Sent lor. Ou Oelbg put on the stand e said he saw Mr. Walkup tue iuesday previous to his death ald touod Diin very sick, SUPPeRING WITH NAUSEA aud vomiting, aud ue said tuefe was an indescrib- able, une-sy s usat ou of pain in his stomacn, aud tue reg. ou ubove his stomacu; also an unvaay sen- a lou, gonvialy, in „is buweis: also Purgmg. his face maumesten erg; us puwe was irequent aud inieruiltept; and ue again described that he was feeling a seasa.ion such as te never ud before experienced im Lis iiie. There was no fever, 1 Saw tum four times,“ said tue witness, tue follow- ing duy, Weudesday, du ail of whicu time ve was suffering m «6 in mauner. tue afteruvonh of Wednesday I prevailed upon hum to let me give vim a aypodermic injec- don Of morpaine, tue ef%-ct of wach seemed to quiet his distressing sy inp. that is, his nausea aud vom. t. Thurs morume, tae Wea, | found um better. Anu iusormed aim that be was uoing so well it “as uanecessary for me to see yim any wore that day, and | woud cali Mr. Watsup bad mtormed me that cove oysiers, seryed of pep sume * goon rebuaed him for 80 doing aud told bim his experwnce ought to under such circuumstance. the Wupression tuat his that indiscretion in diet . Taurs.ay | aurivuted te tae was the first dow of ..edicme give nim Worea e of the New York Lite Ingurance ; Important Evidence Adduced in the | distress than at any 4 CONDITION OF COLLAPSE. lis hand and his fast were cold and clam- — 11. il n bim to let me give injection of morphine, | enn d I would not give him m ne pew re, m did not want to take powders. Mrs. Walkup said he complained of grittiness in the powders. There shoul have Beéd no erittiness in the prescriptio#. 2. would produce grittiness in the throat. e is a mineral or metalioid poison, acting lly long endugh to become a Corrosive Arsenic, when taken into the stomach, acts as if an irritant at first, and before ming oni vo won creates Vomiting and purging. then death. Arsenic acts on the liver first of all, then some passes into the bile and tue eirciiafion of the blood. and the other organs generally, and poisons wherever it existe. Iam of the opinion that Mr. Walkup's denth was the result of arsenical po sonmg. Arsenic is elim- inated from the system comparatively rapidiy. particular y by the kidneys. also by all mucous membranes and by the sin; that Is, DY ailthe excreting organ<; by the bowels, probably; also the lungs. Arsenie may remo f the stomach very rapidly by . vomit- ing and bv purzing. would not underta eto say how arsenic produces death. It is a local irritant ond an irritant to the. nervous system. By that I mean it produces a disturbance at the nerve centers so as to duce certain re- sults. Nausea, vomiting, purgihe, tremors, irrecu- larity of the beart-action, convu. sions and sup- pression of the urine and a part of other symptoms. There is 8 that I know of that , likely to produce the appearances and symptoms we have in this case. The 2 and eee Cr —.— Ith nk, have some typical conditian tna present ih thé case. Portions of the body that were removed carefully, and deposiced in a jar, which I obtained for the purpose, and this far with its contents was placed in the custody of Dr. Gardner. The tubercuiar deposits that we found in the lung could not hare produced any ot the symptoms from whieh Mr. Vaikup died. I did not change the powders as Mr. Walkup requested, because I thought it was THE BEST FORM OF MEDICINE I could give him under thé ec rcuinstances, he hav- ing refused to permit the administration of hypo- dermie injection of morphine. I have used the remaindér of the pitxags of ‘subiitrite 6 bismuth from which treat r. Walkup in the treatment of other patients, always g ving larze doses. We givesubnitrate c uth ordi- narily in doses of from ten to twenty and thirty grains, and I have used tue remaining portion of this package in th treatment of other cases. Since g ving such doses, I have never heard of any otuer to whom I have administered this subnitrate of bismuth having any uunpleasanz sensations in the least from the administra tion of the med cine. One dose of arsenic having produced the symptoms or the patient having suffered from the ejfects of arsen= cal poison, may apparently recoverfor a time and subsequently die from the result of the po sn. I think one dose in this particular case would hot have been attended with several improvement re- lapses. Io other words. I must cone:ude that Mr. Wa kup bad taken more than a dose of commerea arsenic, given ia considerable quantity. as the powder would, in my opinion, produce a sensation of coarseness und grit iness in the throat“ In the afternoon Dr Jacobs again took tue stand, aniis now being terribly torturei by a rigid cross-examinatio :, bul as yet without weak- ening his testimony given above. It is now doubt- fui if the prosecution will sucesed in get lug t.rougn with their evidence today. and if the expert testimony isretarded by as cose questiomog as Dr. Jacobs has had toeudure. Tuere is no know- ing when it will conc:ude. ON THE RACK. Ferdinand Ward App ars in the Cou rt of Oyer and Terminer For Trial. New Lonk. Octover 22-—Aan immense crowd of people fliied the Court of Oyer and Terminer this morning to listen to the proceedings in the trial of Ferdinand Ward. The lat- ter was present in the custody of the warden of Ludlow Street Jail. Hs face was pale from his long confinement, but otherwise he appeared as well as usual. When the D strict A: torney called Ward's case, General Tracy. Ward's counsel, stated that be desired to withdraw the plea of not guilty. which his eilient had entered. Tn presenting a demurrer, tie General called the attention of the Court to the fifth count in the indictment. He says it waa for the dane offense as that charged in the first count larceay and obtaining goods under fal-e pretenses There were, therefore, two Gistinet crimes charged in the different counts of the same indic’'ment. Judge Barrett replied that f the two crimes were really bur dif- ferent aspre's of the same facts, they could prop erly be embraced under the same ind ctment. As the Court consider dthe crimes as different as- pects of the same facts, the demurrer was Over- ruled. The prisoner was called on to plead again and his counsel changed his plea to not guilty. Tho work of ob.aining a jury was then com nenced. Moses Huntoon was tae first juror wko was accepted by both sides’ Two jurors bad been obtained at 8 o'clock this afternoea. Ward’. Partner. New Yorn. Ociober .- WM. S Warner appeared before a United States Commissioner to-day to answer a charge of acting in Goilusion with Ferdi- nand Ward te defraud the Marine Bank. Warner was represented br a large array of counse!, while Assistant District Attorneys Foster and Tift repre- sen ted the Government. Belleville News. The Philharmonic Sccietv will give their first concert of the season next Thursday evening. The Belleville Lyceum met last evening and di. cussed the subject, “Sbould Education be Made Imperative by Law?” The Union Free Protestant Congregation and Preachers’ Associition are holding a convention in this city at St. Pauls Caurch on Second North. between Richian i and Spring streets. At to-day's session several able addresses were mada by visit- ing preachers, but no business of any importance was trausacted. Articles of incorporation of the St. Louis, San Felipe Mining Company were flied to-day with the County Recorder. The cap.tal stock is 81.500.000 and tie directors are O. B. Filley, Wm. H. Calvert. Win. Walcott, Charles Wunple, W. F. Boyle, Jotun W. Boffinger,L. A. Maffe:t and A F. Shapleigh. The object for whicn the corporation was formed is for the pute iasing, leasing. hoid:ng and selling mining properiy, ores and m nerals. and a 80 for mining. reducing, smeting and cuncentrating ores and metals, and holding and controlling water riguts and privileges in the Repubiic of Mexico. The principal office wili be in East St. Louis. Tue partition sale, by order of the Court, of the James Harrison estate seems to be attracting an uncommon degree of Interest. Some descriptive pamphlets goiten up at the suggestion of one of the attorhers in the case were called for and dis- tributed from the office of the agents to the num- ber of nearly two hundred and fifty from noon to 5 o'clock yesterday. If the weather prove fair on sales days, doubtiess, there will be à large attend- ance. But a fall of rain or a cold snap, neither of which are unlikely at this season, will be another argument added to its many disastrous precedents agu lust the law assigning such important sales to the outdoor unprotected Court House steps, espe- cially when there exists within a stone's throw a large, well-fitted and furnished exchange, giving perfect shelter against the inclemencies of every season. Sent to the Pen, pee al says: The trial of M. G. and Wm. H. Bar- ker for the murder of Harvey Keith at Bloomiog- dale, in Van Buren County, this morning. The jury retired at 8 o'clock last night and this morning returned a verdict of guilty. M. G. Barker was sentenced to State prison for life and his brother for twenty-five years. Ihe murder for which they were tried wag ao atrocious one, Keita being horribly mutilated. ABOUT TOWN. man's Park to Chris Von der Aue, not Mr. as stated yesterday. é Tun police this morning turned over to the St. Louis au'horities Jonn Carney, w is — to have cut John Canty of that place WuaAtam Simon states that Linde.! Park which expires in ang time, Mr. W. Nola Mn. J. A. Durry ne rotiated the lease of Sports arley, «§ 283 f if 5 1 one's self in the center of a wide hall. Derrorr, October 22.—The Journal's Pawpaw A pe Soe New Headquartérs. — — —— way — Library, Officers. 7 7 J 7 | A Massive Building of Pressed Brick and Brown stone — Beaatifully Arched Batrancesto the Rooms on the Main Floor—The Grand Stair- Dining-Room and Others — Rich Furnishings — The Club-house will be opened with a recep- tion hext T uesday. This house is located ov the southeast cor- ner of Locust and Twenty-ninth streets : opposite St. John's N if M. E. Cuurch. It is a ih, 4 il an bardsome struct. | ure, meosive Dm RS: *. sty e, composed of pressed brick and brown stone. stone in man especially in arc: and walls of the door is delicately carved. but in the foundation and fac- ings are untrimmed. There is no attempt at pretttness in the arcnitecture; every- thing is solid and se- verely elegant. The d winuews are deep set. the rounded brick curving away 7 from them and the - a doors are between A FIREPLACE. solid walls of house faces on Twenty - the steps leading to the entranee being one to a level of not more than five feet from the street. The entrance is a massive one, consisting of a wide, heavy arch beneath whieb are squrae ash doors, very heavy dressed in wrought-iron, and with little square paves of plate giass. A cement floor, beavy ash wainscoting and solid antique blue walls, form the passage between the outer an inner doors. The latter are a dupleste of the outer deors, and these entered one iinds one’s set in a wide hall, before a spreading staircase with heavy arches forming the entrances of rooms o. all sides. Tae floor of the ball is poli<hed. Wrought-iron gas fixtures and lamps, with the antique blue and gold walls and fiesly frescoed ceiling, are the features of t e hall. e arches, architectural y perfect and harmonious, however, are real y the most attractive thing to the eye. THE INTERIOR. To understand the pian of the house and obtain an idea of its interior, one will have to imagine Tae floor is of polished oak. The rough, plastered walls are inted a dark biue, with a tbin gold line as order. The ceiling. in is decorated farcifully io ; gold, the blue pee A staircase about fourteen feet wide runs up fore one. spreading into wings that lead in angles, to the upper floor. Above the platform, at the head of the first flight. ji an immense sheet of stained glass, surrounded by other bits of glass in squares and panels, with wood work in between, the whole in the center of an arch that runs to the top of the building. Tie base of the stairway itself is arched, and on either side isasimilararc’ over entrances that lead to handsomely fitted up tollet rooms in the rear. The stoirway is the main feature of the west side of the first floor. On tue east side is first the street en- trance, arched over; to the right the office, arched over, and (o the left a reception room, arched over, Thus, these three arches correspond with the arches on the stairway side. Thea to the south is an arched entrance, to what proves to be, on ex- amination, the billiard room. Beyond this entrance aud forming A PRETTY PERSPECTIVE, is an immense bay window, handsomely curtained. 10 the north is an afc entrance to a room that bas three compartments, aud which will be known as the library. Thus one Stands be- tween arched entrances to various rooms. Ascend- inz the maiu staircase, one enters either to the rigbt or to the left, and steps into a ha'l correspond. ing exactiy to the one below, With the exception that on the east and west sides there are no arches. The east side is fiited with three card-rooms 20 fashioned that they can ve turned, if necessary, into separate rooms, On tbe south is the dining- room; to the north the assembly room. Having seen these nothing remains to be seen but the basement, which is a perfect labyrinth of boiler rooms, wine rooms. store rooms, refrigerating rooms, charcoal rooms, cicaning rooms, servants roums. and, fifally, the bo hing alley. An cevator connects the basemen: with the diping-room. ihe kiteben is on the main floor, behind the billiard room. To describe the interior of the c!ub-house in 2 few words 18 impossible. Every piece of decoration, every piece of furniture, every fixture or orfiament is worth separate mention, The wals a:dthe floors, the glass, the furniture, the curtains are ail deserving of at. tention. In the hals are two large. od-fashioned baronial chairs, of gold lacquer leather, embossed with unicorns and ornamental des gos. These in themse:ves are features and yet provoke no more adtiration than any one of the many fre places. ' HE RECEPTION ROOM at the right of the entrance is a small square room, with a rich carpet, a bands me fire place and man- tel, and heavy tapestry curtains. THE NORTH ROOM on the first floor is the library, which is divided,. scarcely perceptibiy, into three compartments, the east and center forming the library and reading room proper, and the west a lounging and amo ing room. Ihis latter opens on a teranda facing Locust street, to be used in the summer for ouvious pur poses. The floorof the three compartments is carpeted. Tue furniture’ in the east art is blue, fo the center there will be rug-covered chairs anu ja the west t maple, covered with leather. Tae book cases Ea center aod east part are on the floor, The wails are tex\ufe-paintea, with a metallic effect. Pillars in wiite wainut separate the comp irtments. heavy oak table, the base of wich is very poa- 48. rune i length Lyn of the cenetr part. Oa this wil placed t magazines, papers etc. similar table, but much — will be placed iu the last part. In the east and in the west compart- ments are two immense fire plices. Both arv of butternut, with andirons of wrvught iron, Bongard mountain stone in te faciug, a hug“. beveled mir- ror above the svelf and above this a mantel cove of stamped leather. The chandeliers in the library are very bandsome. ; THE OFFice at the left of the ent runce is a small, squars room, very plain, with terra cotta wails and no ornament- ation. THE ROOM ou the first floor is ibe bulliard room, with a big bay window Opening off it, Ihis bay is to de asa Th sndows are covered with sash abd 5 gins. A W. while in the center leather- covered chairs. — ~~ - 8 —— gold desig ii the room, the faciags brass und the mantel a richly A the b or to the THE is of polished oak, , 7 THE NEW CLUB HOUSE, E sot ots sce soa tote ty Description of the St Louis Club’s THE MAIN DINING-ROOM is on the South, above the bill ard-room. ft jc 0 ished with oak, the wainscoting is of oak, the g isof on*, and the vauled celine is Carried — with oak. The furniture is all of solid oak, ani.” gas fixtures and 1. are of wroucht iron Tiisroom is in the old Eoglish style. it has — Sarpet and no ornamentation except the rug befor, each fireplace and the trophies of arinor above ti mantel. The walis and tie vaulted Ceiling ar Painted a dull blue, with a cold line. 5 THE ASSEMBLY ROOM i on the north. a ove he .ibrarv. It 6 a larga room, that wil be used chiefly as * arrieing or receptien room. and — Srsionallx as a dancing or banque tin room. Incase the dining-room is too sma)! ~ banqueting purposes this room cn be used ad U tionuily, and 100 people can be seated ther in. The floor is carpeted, the furniture is of leather, and th * ixtures and fireplac-s are of brass. Tue ceiling D this room, too, is vaulted. The grills and por. tieres are as below. Tue east rooms off the hall are PRIVATE DINING ROOMS. 2 1 1 a ber eau be used separ. iy er, ue furniture i walnut. g — THE BOWLING ALLEY in the basement is tue finest in the country, without question. It is elegant. y fitted up and is scientific. aily periect. Alt the fixtures and furniture were designed especially for the club. ne building and grounds cost about $150.000, the furniture and decorations about $22,000 and ali are paid for. THE OFTICERS. Jobn T. Davis, g.. is pre adent of the club, ang E. C. Simmons, q, vios- president. Tue directors are Messrs. C. C. Mail t. Benj. W. Cark, E. A, H cock. G. J. Plant and Dwight Tredway. Mr. A. N Thoinson is treasurer, and R. Everett is sec. n. 1 — 9 on furniture and deco re Messrs, Deuj. W. Clar ~ abd R. Eterott. N J ee Visrrots should not fail to see the Budweiser dis- play, at Sixth and Locust; first-class restaurant, etc., attached. TARE sILVER QUESTION. It is Mixed Up Vitally With Wheat, Cotton and Freight. Mr. Ivan C. Michels, traveling and correspond. ing representative of the National Bimetallie Coinage Association of America, whose president ig ex- Governor Tabor of Colorado, and whose head- quarters are at Leadville, in an interview with Post-DispatcH reporter said: “Il see that in your issue of October 15 and 16 there appeared two cabiegrams, one from Calcutta, the other from London. “Tne one from Calcutta stated that the price of wheat was g Ving tue farmers of India 244 per cent profit above cash price for shipment to Europe, and that heavy orders for Evvlund have bee filied; the other states that enormous shipments o India Wheat ars pending, and that freizsht room for 100,000 tous wheat to Eagand bas been secured. These dispatches besides state that all this is owing to the cheap rates paid tor silver in London. “One hundred tiousand tons of wheat are equal to 3.000, bushels, and up to Oc ober 1, this year, already over 40,000,000 bushels of Indian eat nad been shipped to Engiand. A lot of 74,000,000 bushel« so far. and avccordifg to that dispaicn tiat enormous quanti- ties Of wheat are to be shipped, make tuis as much a wieat as ever it was 4 silver question. “Por 1885 so fur 74,000,000 busneis have been shipped, equal to abou: 866.000.000. of which tie Amer can farmers are depr.ved, and which facis 1o-duy vepress the wheat marcets of tne United States. is rather a strious Question, and demands carelu con ideration. “These 566.00 we shall mi in our money markets before long, und the graugers of the West wil demand the reasous why COn.ress and tie Eastern aud Middle Staies make war gon s.iver. stated also that it Was a cotton quest. ion. Let us see. Tae Cotton ver just closed makes the a not of tuis year’s crop 6,500,000 bales, equa: to 3,000.00, 000 pounds of cotton Our British friends have, Within the past six weeks, ham nered down silver from Sd to 47d per ounce, equal to 6 cen's per ounces Of our money. ‘These sz cents in excha go ou india from London equai tire value of one-half cent per pound cf cotton: hence, if the 8.000... O pounds are deprec.ated oue half cent, tus bes to the cotton States amoun:s to $15,000.00) “We silver men bave produced last 5 eur $45.8). 000 worth of siiver bul.iou, whicu sold, ace dug wo the report of the D rector of the Mint, ai $4. UW, 000, e ing us a loss of $6,800,0U0, while cur bret ren in tue Cotten Beit are iosers to the amu ii of 815.000 000. avd our farmers iosing a market of 74,000,000 busuels of wheat; and all tuis on account ui Cheap siiver, But this is not all. the loss of export of 74,000, bushéia is equal to 226.000 tons of railroad fre:@uit by the Granzers’ roads, an item sumew bat wortu whe fizhting for, especially wue tue railroad earnings of tueir roads siuow a deciine of cuonsiderabie amount. Declive in earnings, means veciine in aum unt of dividends, and reJuctiou io divi iends, or rha noné at all, reflects on rai.road securities nota iittle, and ail that ow account of cueap sliver Tun aoons aud English riding equipments. J. B. Sickles Saddlery Company, 1102 Washington ade. , Recent Robberies. Burglars Tuesday nizht entered Mrs. Elis’ board ing house, 3923 S. Broad way, and stvie a silver waich and $3 from Bert Walker, and a siiver watch and $4 from Ben Darling. A sneak thief named Mike Hayes entered Albert Sohulten's resicence at 21418 Nintb street, and sto a silver watch and gold-piated chain. At about 1:15 a. m. yesterday John Baragiola, saloon-keeper at 116 S. Seventh street, while closing up tue establishment was attackei by two men who bad wrapped haadkerchief- around the lower part of their faces and roboed of 85. While John Stadler of Peoria. II., was riding on a Union Depot car coming from Nintn and Geyer avenue at 8:30 yesterday evening. his poet was * @ Pveket-L00d GCOniaining 58100 and sowe raiiroad ticiets. Caries Gearer of 1444 Chambers street hat his poeket picxed ofa siiver.“aten and cuain at tue corner uf Nipeicenth aud Pine streets last night. The Bridal Balletin. The following marriage licenses were granted to- day: Harold H. Tittmann, 1301 St. Ange avenue, and Emma R. Copelio, Compton Hill; Thomas 4 Virgin, 25 years, St. Jacobs, aod Docie M. Stone, 2 years, St. Jacobs: William H. Hustomy 9 years, 1531 Pine street, and Mrs. Belle May, 26 vears. Louisville. Ky.; William K rsch, 24 years, 1905 8 ‘Shird street, aud Margaretha Buchmann, 22 years, 1412 8. Third street; August Walker, 21 years. Arenal street. and Molfie Schubert. 18 vears, Miami street; Gustav A. Debus, 2d yeara, 1517 N. Ninth street, and ida fcharriighausn, 21 years, 1861S Twelfth street: Leon Schwartz. 24 years, 605 Chris y avenue, and Lena Coviuskys. 18 years. 1114 N. Suxth atrés.; Go. M. Hawkiev. B years. 6835. Broadwey, aud Polly H. Lindsay, 23 years, 6 Cerre street. Te Be Vored Fer. The ladies in charge ot the Rock Church Fair an- nounos the fol’owing articles to be voted on: Thars- day night, a bandsome picture and easel to the most popular lady. Friday night. oil painting by Defries of New Yor, to be voted to the most lar captain of milf Saturday night. handsome bedto the most popu ar child ip the parish, band- sotne albums to the most popular reporter and re- porteress. A sp ried contest for taesy prizes is ex- As a Cure for Sore Throat and Coaghs “Brown's Bronchial Troches“ have been thor- oughly tested and maintain their good reputation. CLi¥ PEXSONALS._ W. D. Cleveland of Houston, Texas. a pres - dent of the Houston Cottoa *. in tbe city. W. A. MeNees, a leaditie grain shipper of sedal: Ma., and a prominent ate for the — tership of that City, was a visitor on ‘Cnange to-day. Mrs. D. R Wilson of San Francisco, accompanied by ry on ae og Eloise ae will eave Saturday morning for ludianaporis for a sh T. A. Lewis of that — nnn 25 — CARONVELET JOTTINGS. Carondeiet Park Social Club i at lexi Saturdsy . 15 os Messrs. Frank J. Poupeney, 8 mi and J Murphey iets this Sideline Gar Weaken. Mo., on 4 Be €Xcursion. The Select Kaighia of the A. O. U. W. of Caron- deiet un hod a special mee this al Dralds Hal. 1 and — — on of the Subject of Repairs — Interesting Fave “Rules and Regulations Go Conductors and Drivers"—A Chairman — Appointment Committee to Select Office Drive Through the Parks. , ‘the cor president Richards called street railway presidents to order this £ 30:15 o'clock. In the report of the prog “Cable System a 4 Motive Power it was that the discussion was closed. There lady members of the convention— Vredenburgh of New Albany, Ind., and ‘Turner of Des Moines, Iowa. Oneof the was asked whether the conrention would bt with the presence of the ladies. Mr. Louisville, who bad been appointed to them, said that Mrs. Vredenburch said to Mr. Richardson when called upon that be giad to sit in the conveution if she had ec d would come if Mrs. Turner would The iadies did not —1 themselves, alt jously looked for. 1 moved that a com seven be appointed to r commend office evsuing year. The motion was carried. TF on “Track Repairs,” which 3 table in the afiernoon, „ taken ; Richardsou resum —— best kind of stringers with to different kinds of paving and material, oughly discussed, a» Was 4180 tue 84 best wood for cross-ties. At the close o Mr. Wright eave the results of sever experiments made by bim. He said the of spikes dependéd on the frictions, t one-balf inch in thickness had e one-quarter inca in ad piece of pine cars pass e cular atten He fectly sound, got the timber. dressing aud placin int “pers tks VREDENBURGH, who unites beauty wits busness ability accom panied by urs. Turner. The fair was received wita marks of satisfact.on a by the galant street car men. Tuey bad ial point of haviug Sag lady delega ihe point was gained. Shen Mr. Wags See finished, — Brooklyn took up the discussion. found — piece of hemlock which had sixty years and it was sound. He had piece of pine piling which was sound fer ty years in the ground. He discussed tus different woods and said the high ground was tbe best. The deeper tue stringers ties were placed in the ground the bet ted, aS a rue. a *Maxpam in discussing the qu sesop's fab.e of the old man, Lia son and was taken as strong ev. deuce of the ut chestnuts. The discussion was particips Messrs. White of New York, Mr, . Jersey City, Mr. Sage of Easton, Pa., who said that sprinkling of the str timber. Mr. Atwell of Pittsburg spc of hemlock, because he said rats never On tuts point the President displayed @ He said he velieved that rats were f where. “You have some in Boston, haven't sed of the President. wees. but most of them have only two e quick rep'y. aa — said that he believed rats never touched hemlock, was o building of barns, houses or sheds, bu never beard of a rat eating a railroad. JAY GOULD JIBED AT „Did you never bear of Jay Gould?” President — The mot was rec shouts of laughter. Tbe Secretary on behalf of Mr. Will ardson, who was unable to attend on Uness, said that yellow pine had been t durability and for holding power. Mr. Wear of Mobile advised the treatm with creosote. | The report on motion was accepted retary proceeded toread the paper pn D. F. Longstreet of Providence, aad H of Louisville, oa Rules Govering Cone Drivers.” The paper referred to the importanos careful, competent aud honest cond drivers for the good of the pubile gene those Who rie, but tearusters ani ped also for the good of the companies. divided into three classes: Discipline ment; comfort, convenience and safety ¢ lic; collection of fares. In the matter of discipline aud depe car should be in charge of the coado should be required to report a on the part of che driver, sucd as time. loafing, failure to answer bell, e or failure to keep a sharp look-out for or objecta on the streets. The empld wear uniforms and be civil and cot times. They should NOT BB ALLOWED TO DRIDK, or to accept gifts or treats. The fp should also be attended to, The positic ductors on rear plagform and of ¢ front platform were stated. in the matter of - comf and convenience to the public, and poiiteness were the main — . disorder should be put down. ita coliection of fares the usual rules as to4 and care were given. It was especiaily men of good character, between the 40. at the beginning be selected. The) forth considerable § discussion. . White, who was the oceasion to aim a — paid the pa nerally grossly n railroad officials and companies. He not refer especially to St Louis ne though he had no that some pict from the rogues’ gallery had been ps paper, as tacse of members ation. Mr. Parsons of Philadelphia said tt loyees of his road were of a shifting i ind. Mr. Parsons was demolished by spoke of the high character of their Wrigut of Chicago spoke briefly oa and Mr. Windsur of the Chicago Ct that his company took the savings of Gf and paid 4 per crat interest of company now has 000 in 1 varying from $25 to severai r. Wyman, oft New Yor<, sald that the ferred work on street cars as the sieadiest employ vient that could be JOURS OF WORK. Mr. Winfield Smitn, of Milwausee, & duce the subject of hours. He said he during street car strixes of men bey for from filteen to nineteen cousecuti he wanted to know if there was tLe ervon. Tue quest hastily shut y & motion The motion was heid back for the chat the committee of seven, chosen to officers for the — year. Thea committee were named as foliows, © shaw, chairman, Iroy. X. : D F. nee; Wm. Wale, New York | Green, St. Louis; T. I. Johnson. C „ Cinciona i; A. W. Wr convention then adjourned uu morning — : THE DRIVE. Shortly after 1 ones tue deleg MATTERS IN COUR The Western Iron Works I Cases To-Day On i rial—
Page 3
wee >) a 0 * * 2 . — * : 2 2 ee 7 py fr Se 1 , See ey Fay hg Ubursdun 6 ~ 2 0 — 17 a: - * 22 — — — 3 HE PUBLICS MASTERS. on of the oan Street Ra Ameri- ilway Association. ee ones Wh- "79 Discussion of the 8 T Repairs — manag seed 4 10 [ C r on 1 a . ILET PACKAGE, Sass" = Be 480 “Rules an 1 * e Governing vers -A Witty S B est ° and Cheapest. | fost Sect 8 2 S „More EI > wore Perfe et. Fitti ! ng We ar in thie ESS, e sellin this country 2 e buy oir — Fall, and Burch et, from than PRICES ARE the : — Appointment of the LEVI ISON & BLYTHE STATIONERY Co, Beferntn be seated th for Select Offi 8 re lac ure is of j is Vaulted” Of bras Ber and g The cn Off the han The Eri and has IVATE DININ a Por. Drive Throu DINING moo) gh the P Tue toy cau arks. furniture is ai S@par, 218 and 215 N . — jest rallway presidente — — SON | | morning North BANKE OE 1 Wheat cent pmenta at west Cor, Third a L., . nib Se 8 nd Pine Streets, . tssi=: 8 1 “ie Ee cit since? in Thi Sawer ——.— 982 — 9,796 eae * S 928 || 15.893 1,813 . en’s e flgu 5 and M rope 1 oods Will do’ weng , er our customers 2 vehi the Largest well t ld get the hand ge st Re o com ren's Sui the be ursel Wir e to uits a nent f a nd Orernt 21 1 his ercoats oo y Sh- 10.15 o'clock N. “Cable System — ¢ de the a Motive Power“ 2 Missouri. was decided lMinois, Kansa 8, Arkan luth br. see eereeee 25,345 a $2, 12.57 Hy 7 8.000 — — : 13,500 that the discussion . County, Schoo 2 —— a arht and sold on favor. Minneapolis... ** „„ „6445 22 * We e e ae i teak rg er ei BR, OW NI ; ay 4 —— Ufic. * Be club. rniture w 2 nds cost designeg ons about out Is . ut $22 $150.000 mem dera run 000 and ai; le Vrede of the e A Orr: ali nburgh of convention q..i CERs are New N * ident or Turner of Des Moine Albany, Ind. Mrs. L. v tes was ask . lo » and Mrs. : ft, Be ident ed wheth wa. One M. A. . II er of ‘and Dake” with the presence ny convention the members M comm — Tredway eye who bad 4 adies, Mr 9 * New ON E J. cars harley j. W Clare Mr, Ri Mrs. V pointed decided October lark, Cc be ardson whe enbureh said wait on we by the — this m — The atock glad to si n called to wee he mame ng, the d mark The Comm not fai o sit in the upon th him and | Pool, the the trunk lines tor the f. ecline being — ae ragen Ti ercial N to see the Bud — would r tp ern if ee would movement with re nA hy. 4 the — in melian revolution has October 10 Dee N iadi 0 teten vere eee e Mr Turner would ae come Sg YR go I l . 2 5 mse.ves, com ding, — 1 ee entrance into New igh four dent made attrioute u leew tet ‘ iLven CC ani peered or. although they ast Oss 411. inte New ere tne revel by the ted in part to lara — gE sun, ute d that er decii while N Der cen 1 are valutio quota ian mil arge Pu ‘ally u Abe et naire,” 222 — ittee of | advancing 134 checked, and aeons? 3 torn, Pacitio Pere ian Of looking ab 8. 7.45 | aud of cate g 2 10 and Meenas. Wheat, Rec 83 the — ae 1 — The pad the | of 3 ing 134 A can N pee cent, 13,000 ‘eas “nent n 1 tively. eg bas and 21 2NO lone ls t. Cot repr — — — n laid * morni Shot wading and in er of the | ™ 000 bush aaf te an the United n wh hy NOR 5 » (raves ton port. The best kind of > then tak On the | A 2 fe WG from the en R ols af the cee aeg Kingdom Odd Tm. ee TH ive of ing an to different kinds of f. ed tne reading of th t 11 o'clock the market rable teverithness an — we 2 1 to 24,0000 bushes, as against ber § 18-64: November and‘ BRO the Nati a correspond. oughly nt Kinds of of string ing of d New Yo market me ot the | bess — ren ie at th sit sin deal me in 1884 as against Febraan 5 —— and ady. Octo AD on of Am ational best y discussed paving and ers with ref the | Bar atlve RK, October is active ana ent accom. | £27,000 © same d uation The” ya This f Apri) 02 ant 8 Ja ecembe ber and & WAT erica, B. wood f „ As Was Matleri. erence weak a r Ga. 22—Noo nd stro securities Eng , busheis in ate was 11 he am Cary act N and M 5.22. naary a r 8 18 Gad: Novem i of Col whose metall Ur. Wr Or cross-ti also tu al, was th hav uring the stock Honey 28 * —— su 1884. A 823.00 b ount o over | 9. NEw Youre) 5 2. 4d: Gad: 1 nd February n 18 0 ' orado 0 experi ight gav es. Att © questio or | Lo o declined past hou market oy 2 Ne ipply is now coorsin ushels, a pass 63. —Futures . May * 7 h and ars 1 der 60 280 b C vue, 1 and w 10 — 1 ee 1X2 ide ana Pina. r. without des per cent. vibe time in i884 over o hasten” against Is | joes 2 Irre daa Pa alah C. YO u an hose power of spi made b uits of of the re The teveri ashvi ceat, any react active and — aan . includi: bushe figures, tha 10.47, et 30.08: 63: Janua dul: Oc 32-64d 26 64a; . . . . . 3 ou UN orter said intervie 1 & spik spikes d bim. H several h —— still erishnexs in — Asouri P. ion Pri q supply i . 4 ng the. larger tha the Ne Sales: 79. May 10.1 rv 9.72; tober 9.65: N . . S45 N. 7 G M e of epend e said updved | bes ‘saute the dealt oe acitic leading. a — oun stock on h an at Eee, 78.800 bate: 7; June luge? : Nov . . 211. 3 eff 197 » MAN your j with old. One- halt ed on th the gras et is acti with do ealing 1 eclined : 80 lo oat f with arket tha and and Octoher ORLEa) a tes, @ 10.28. 1 Ra: ember 3 211.— 45 te IN. AG 4 U of H Dg power inch in th e friction — ping Pacific ve and we woward ten n the low — per cent. wh ns is tbere or Europe i no receipts, t 80 long the 8. 29. 9. 181 NS—Futu July 10.58 March &) Sates. 224 3 8 65 84 We 38. oe eee 3 65 ER, O ca Octobe % produ of one o ich ness had | and that NE fs of . 8 dency, A Pp tb eat. — C no chance ncreases, and so lon asthe | IU Febru Novemaer 7 at ; Augu 1 n 3 63 Nee We 3 6236 Ivy, Qui biegram r 15 road i iced a 80 ne- quarter i ad twice w Y ORK, 1 Threes, 1053 . t noon tl stocks is? Th an a tor streng with no ex & as the UB; Ju) ary 0.45: M r 9.09. 1245 st ro 2 3 70 9 5 20 * 8 63 Gem & * 6 e doa 8, one 1 and 16 Th i Chicag und Plece inch iu t the mained weu October 1 4345, 113; Mar- telegram 6 ny on th or an porta, ju * 10. 14. Aren A #0: | Decem he P. mh. 5 CPO eee 288 “den 3 2 54 ** ad ‘ *eeecces 3 ity, Te ‘ : Ca . rom e piece O, where : of in hickness lowest ‘ K after 22, Sr. a 4a, 12384: ow tro C cago e tell advan st Saulen 24. Aprit r 9.16; dull: 3 T 1 73 OF onsen 2543565 65 okuk. Joss J tt — stat y cars. he deen ＋ cate — sed on his eclect the a of the 22 ae stock ern Russia 2 2322 Louis Tribune who “> — . 0: May an — 2 Wee U * S esas 12 Weat Wh ph Heary U : 329 farmers en te fectly sen of tine weaned! in 4 is | 2:1 market tenn . ure and (Ka — ‘ona bat | FP Cotto 89; Jun e on 2 222 2 ner d art Bowen, Ok | 10 at t ¥ 80 nine a strin n bou p. m — faa — mee say n. or twe n 0 . . : — rig Wh 2, Miss. has, ° “y+: india he price of dressing and He paia = 1— for — — 22 — — - — * 23 for their steerer oat 2 is just * — 12 1 Sril 445 3 tam 2 „ f — ‘ ; 38 — river at me. ——— Oblo River Ks ere pen Der At tu d plac art eu ound Cover ose, 80 o activ ac t2 tow enti ops the rom Sou w dime. enai V * — ROO C4. — 9 3 apta 200n w 5 7 : taten 1 * ent 10 cent is poi ing of th lar attent, per- ern U 1 per cen me of th ve and tive. u and e Thoy bri rely desti re are th- ar Dena ag Octo a. 10. 287. — 300 46.. 256... 60 in Jos as on tha ln Euro nt e limber Ou r U nion N *. among e most weak, an Atter to preven annot 801 ring h tute bh a total f . riment ber 9 1 **eeees 19. ——— 22 3 72 „„ 274 92366 8 70 Hei iah J a stand, * Pendin enorm nd hay pe, who , to the | Lackawa » Northern P which active dsocon f t starvati i them — cattic aving no — . Siena! Se 21. 1333, . . „bh 2 60 — * : cht of acobs is : I acifi were stock ” — eed eee — 3 65 66 „. — 86) Cc cente in the : — and 1 ni ship e unites M VREDEN market — While Readin preferred, Jenn Sh declin. says 8 the on. (Ie d e authoritic and sheep i — r . « 5 p.m n — bakes 3 80 1 1 Aot in e r arch of city to KE Mat fr ments of tec tu panied uty wit BURGH, lowest osed active ag fell Jersey ore, West ply at pr cattle that des not sa es shoot 1— af st da. . Army n 1 3 i 8482*7·Vũ 8 50 The zons Mille bridge 78 . ag.and eight room was rece by drs „ business — Saure of th and excited over 2 Central a a of 24 rate of ere shot ¥y woether i em „een 3 65 be -+ 199 ke Fe a 60 ee harlie Bo risona ‘25 feet nes beg) bas bv the ived wita Turner ability 7734, X. October 7 day. generally at aon The ut ot w will sh incre*se — King t is the „ es, 3 65 9 een 885 2 wen left t visit to Lo Mp taten n tate been poles — eteasee 1 o fair ie. — — y at avout — uc e ow 25000 bu fers of Toledo — REPRESEWratre rf . 17 Captain or the Ob | paid that Al poi reet Car act. elega * Central the ows ne bu, bu ine ible su — — N Dai! Uni TATIVE —— 4 ly N 3 55 Eagle Alex L 10 Ri t. for . ali ¢ 4 unt of men. ona tion e Ss sevens 45,000 change: u the rease.—— = 9. Lire on St oe r ee amo ver 24000 000 rer tp Loni 33 wi Daving the lad They bad mes New Yo % scrip | FO" ) busbels—n amount of “core Continent ay 5 E.. 2 Be — ee for The Pitts nt will resume towing one ) 1 1 1 ben Mr. Wr gained. y delegates oe *2 we corrected dail rk stock ¢ tion one nt ta 6 ene diame 4 — tod Kineton 35195] 8 . Price, of Sales barges, urg wilt commana ‘ 1 07 . ve a and ost f 3 took a * finished, Sent — — NO 121 2 . Matthews ee ere potting the — — 1— the leg iti an 8. — 1 = E 0. . 3 $3 = ne > Hoge 4 Toe Hades get away fee 9 of the Bald oof 7 i W at ; already up 5 u piece of n o discuss Mr H . . Third st Whi dec their profit andare carn the legi mate situa MN 31 2 4.——— 9 „6% „0% 920 0 3 65 41 N 213. Prica P. m a sails t a 8 Paul t d 74. 0. ad bee over ixty years hemlock w ion. He azzard — Lt. bankers stratea ine? The 25— 5 — timate situa. k. Atle * r 71 ae + 222 ** 8 1 7 9 55 Cont. orthe T with Paic Dushe n shi piece and it w Which @ said of — uis, Mo ana and their a big a pardy b os nt ua — — 75 57 — ere 60 9 .5e. Os . 0 ‘ ptain enn two are 8 cnt iat #]. 80 1 Pped : of pine pil as sound had been he had 5 * they Ca bility to rs of * sellin 0 Soll- 0 Montg F 74 ; —— 24 eveee 8 68. 25 A6. 228 50 season John Pa esses Ri as ever be ain eme: ar. and ty ers ip ing which was He ha in w — wheat th u do so ag put the m 0 — wheat at LI - . —· ioe 69 ’ mnt oe grate: 8 0 ee a. te 8 40 Hira, tterson c ver to-da t It u ippea 18 qua diffe the Kro ' Was 60 d also ater roc 7 — F vory at is Sin if the Artet u „ dem a ue... 1 75 Nn Rh 8 3 55 ram Ri Ommands ya K ee , Make thie carom weeds und. He ane ‘fier found a ee heavy — 2 Bae demon- d Se 812 Denn — — 22 2. . 9 — ees 22 1 cinnati Die i the che Par toe 74,000,000 er questi uis ag as toe be and said o discusse bein 5 a in “the and tly out . o bins hel, 25 * 3 9 4 8 3 40 1 N #5 é 40 istrict. only col is Brawn 8 t pe 86 „ ‘Bile is pes ties were —— The — Day high — tue valence ee 2 1 4 — . a a a 1 Chicago ts — 45 66... 32 oeesce, 2 —5 S % 70 a — won John W. C * rivor Cnginee this he beat’: vou — ar wulch 9 — 1, asa rue = Ge — stringers white man —— South . l : have their — — e reall — 61 — ene 18 —— 5 1 —— 3 2 — an hoor n fastest ti iu the Cin . . 10 * oie Mr. f 2. ern : 2 e 28 7 TEs E. ee n * — : * Fou — * or Homa fea meon's r in d the — hoe | — 22 —UU— U ñäœp̃ 4 7 ; . 8 60 U ee sh — e in thei N — 2 2 — 8 > — 2 anne — ee 2 morrow en Arkansas Ci moe up stream waste é . ; v . . te . 20 iscu 0 " ntra 0 ete ereece eH ** N 7 , 0 * . 0 * 1 — — r Stereos % / Bae — A . . eee ee 2 f I. t th * i ON we shall ee 1 — 2 ye 11 the questio Chis. Be EEA 8 a e” Sy give an Fe — . — on sore aa ae —— 95 1 15 i a 335... 200s ie 3 ———28 2 f 3 63 but an no William Beast 7 is the Vicksburg ae ony, und a mie 7 M . Us. Th ev.deuce Son Aud 2 told * St. F. & 0 ee eee „% ewes 12 0 The ere ng. Just thi tI Cet few a e 2 2 Oled re Da Uni ENTATIV ie to bu still ligh y. Lew Mi for th for the 3 see. ee 8 cot On B.lver. of bem! Mr. Atw ing of the st: J mn of Lack. Wr . 133 18 12 100, is, I ily, “I wil uk of considerable od EN ene im the col . ily Live Stace eee E SALES, yore, t; TheSi iller is h Faint return of ö make sae Otton er, 0 emilock, bec eli of P he stree Johus. o Del, & * Pl” 2 . 85 eae ix? 1 — 152 81 sold ten Ma il have to +! losin 6 ad APP Cou uma “Nom 110. —L[— 86... tock Re Yar « . two ba idney 11 — City lea 8 , or 6.500 —4 ibe Coton quest. i tus poi „ ‘ause he ittsburg presery Denver deen peece 169 * ig 1 jax ats Now Fat 8! U5, Co the Peer 83,00). 18. LES—Stea niry Pr . 88 awe $2 25 port of Sal rges, and on cam us caterer ves at 4 . 1 ; 15 N a ye He 84 ot the P , Bald ru spoke in E * Rio Grand 8 * 20 11 2 > 19140 107 0 Or the 1 and * early in th five at r House f * fair * dy. oduce 95 ee cee 83 eee ewes 2 50 107. es of Shee The 7 Cast e in fr . D. m. to- ton Bier, © wont ar v id be u residen ts bev fav rie com —— Se lish } 107 stuf? da & lot at ® morni $1 01% aner s ocood Comm 33 n 855 D. ba itv of P off for New nie > wads. quai tog of bere. elle ved — dispia er touched i. Erie otea r SEG 80s 117% 21 N „ Thi 64 ning Ih and DRI 1 Tae | Shipping on and — eceeeee 2 50 Re. Ricans 3? ges Towle Ovid New Grlenes „Ofleg ‘Ks, ha relinds ir ©, 000.000 * rats yed a re ed it. rie; Ln —— — 1635 9.6 . ot much! a arou didnt Not a bad a sold a Ev FRUP.- stock dam 167 n 288 Lr Dane = 15 owle to wie and ence arri us with us towing , . am ne lenu N — . ou ha were ady wi H e 20 Mte ee a ert ee 22 17 ad 7 shipme 4 As nd sl aa t coun aver 2 IT—Fi 81 001 8 aged 8 — i 87 ——2* 2 77 6 6 06 00 0 101 —— 00 Cairo Smith lived fro three. Funde ed d „ Dave Asked of ¢ ve some found it. ouston & 1 n ee “ 2 186. 1 du nts, tho vi long 10. 4 5 in rm. Ap i W: cho 1a 22 2 225 1 1 2 50 Steamb as a lighter aod m Vicksbur Thee Cg sal own Bi] . — the P in Bosto very Illino iat aaa — 45 — of bar emloc ed th 0 K Pacific „eee 4634 fricnd to be Tom 2 on w 1. — 0 Potatoes Black be ed, pri Time H H The N ves on n Ing Da cy fine bul jo: luced 1 dan 2 er beard ns, houses 0 Was of © fact th Ma X ——— 7 work out bullish. —— rand d at just easier tries 848 me, Se. 2 OR SES orses a Orleans S. Haye er retur res An cargo of mi 3 r . , * en ist 3 eur — of a rat os or sh value j at * uhbattan — (Ieee — in ventio 1 Spread.“ 18. — lates ee . Bow Arm and 81 4. -raught Heavy 4 nd Maui aus ns on Sat 8, with a flee 1 at Sp chor Line mis. e sold, ace a “Did — mam h. eds, but be as 2 : de Coon, — ~ -_ & t way to invite S9 drivers, pon’ 470 raucht. — 2 urday arternog 8 m to-day, of 80. the Mint. a: Id. ug ty re, Jou nev ¥ GOULD 11 railroad be had Rer. . e Raa reed ne has on a sake out vite ani ern bar nn . to $195: driver 2135 Te i Companr Lui ternoon at 1, leaves . tare OW, whi at $42 UW. 51 „dent nai rer bear of 1 ar do ao d. — —the a ror th. view in his. Coone ol. Jus Hamlin’s MULES. 30 to gin $125: — € to $170 hea ma is rumored i Mississi o ooo for New our far loser: te le cur o * bouts of la vely. The ay Gould Oregon * — — ABR 63 winne mirror not he is raf restaurant of the . a 4 to 7 + —14 —— pings, dlers, $123 215 to 8 vv A neutly in th tmat the Ppi Valle under th of whe “ers jo the am Teti- ibe Sec ugbter, mot was , @s Oregon N Tranecontinanta: - 7 ing r wil be a | tne wiad ing of 10 2 becutifel inn $110 to ears old, 81 4 to 7 SH i» Sev. to $150; Bo 170 | oh sms Line 0 s 8. Ha y Transport. ats and ung at Vil of ardso retary on receiv ked the | Chic & av. & Tra nentai i! 85 10 a special b ucky m 5 — s aw ra “widd im- 215% S. 1535 ‘Oto 811 years ald. 8736 uth- or Liners, on accou is and View will be * ' 40 Qui ly Harket ; N. who w behalf ed wi Pac Miss. co ee papa 27 ru's own.” rand of an.—J ork of * lady.“ a 8 16 o 16 Dang wm lb * Sr. en day K It nt of th icke bu placed all t? 18 on of Libess, sa : as unab/ of Mr Ww th p ite Mail eee eee 1 dent J He : hen frni ake ert art, anu d @8: Ono isco 185. hands 4 to 7 ands, 4 41 han tities trips wit 48 the ori v heavy rg trad Per- to 240 1 lass of aCCount d ira. * N 1d that yell 6 to a * ill hiladelpb SSE She ea er e * Hayes, c.4aims th ut, that he is now r * e EGG Cream 9 4 to 7 ‘ years oid, to 4 y ds, * b the Ha iginai int Pressure of 0 in the 22.000 ton, export * bility and f ow pine ttend — J. Rich St. L. K Sen & Resdinn °° — 2 ks 7 to be mo and in C88 egvsc calis “Bere, anteed mrs : Young m vill years oid extra, 2 yes bet w eution to ha the A „ Ali ie 48 Of railr of 74,000 Mr. Wear of for holding had bee account of St. L. & San F. com 1 5736 re for them — frum e uther- GAM fresh: inf 6x7 America | A: Dart skims Liv 3 tra. — to cen the abo ve made . wiht y w in Sine ‘ oad fre, 0090 With creom e Mobile ad power. u the bes of St. L. 48 F. ist HET. 8 2 8 than — of * ply E—Quai! erior Gul! oy Firm l Bly Crr e Stock N lou to Vea... 2 ve named ou 1 1 tue “atl wor Rut by The — ony Vised the t for St. P. NI. an N. 2a + 1 21K ’ — ry eggs se t he Qual and dem Scarce at much 33 150 a “ C400. Oct arkets ther B i down “og ond mcs — — tng ee 33 aaah) S ea tr cua | Ba . — and reine Dsider whe F. Longstr ed to read accepted Union Pacifi 8 * ale i 105 S N f terday“ this mo SESSION. Ween Duc Bison sada; Rar 2 — air up- ‘attle—Rac — packine ee“ ‘pts 29,000 . , ene War SERVICE Oil, Pebects on ee 8 decline in of Loulvville on 2 Er the pape and the Seo. | Wares ae . . .. 2% dais Sa | yosterda turmeh ng presen SING 1 P, 3 $1 2 2 ‘ie oO Beek on y): | $: 5 r boc ew: king and zin roug Markee | i observ 48H INGTON that — eCls on ral a diviiend in Drivers “ “ec, OD “Rul Ovidence a r Prepared Water St. L. K 5 00 6 I 2) 1 5 2 armoll, excitement at quite a ‘_—_— 50: an Di Ir, Piover * 73 teal: Cc: cor squirreis $2 50. Shee utchers 81 market weak ipping 2 packin e ations are . tal “accoy road Bec . or The — es Gover * od II. 11 5 W este St. L. 7 e tate 238 — 1 48 21 a to the reckle late Det and acti contrast POCLTR ipers ~@ “ts wild t * 81 50 m Carcases $1 7503 ud: P—Hecei 125 50. stoc . bu stea . WES 725 taken — Slee.» — — 1 2 e nader ad a ae ee 5 * | ric , drivers for nee j . a EN anes Decia a6 wes tae ing wae — Suster ah „ . eady: common Com riding eq tl forth ent and mportance tes... — 7 E O ban y when a held ear ee 1 zed Si as Mw unch — 13 pany, 1 uſpmen enn © good honest eet. 44 77 8 Ne markets the ace! out be sequence, ter and $1 @z —8 282 .: a ch anged: N on M, 1102 W, 18. J. B. ale for Ori ia, b of the pu conduc aving — 44 1 75 as steadier are tak Ines and d y Engtis A mo at 81 7 Qu; choi mali to med : beng ickeas * all ARKE ; cent Zn ave divided che good ut teamnsters an genera — and COM M 4 44 . — frm 3 — date d demorylization Marten per 3 ana — to (medium-sized * ber on 2 _ SEW Tenn TS BY TELE in. obberias 1 ment; —— three > Bot — Pedestrians -=y 1 ER E was ge in the amount — aes — — The offer SEEDS—C *. 12 2 0 — 8 —— 22.—Wheat | * Shrevep Bo {c i might , ic; len r. — „ Rules aud HE — 5 beari ncrease In passa earer.” Private offer! lov ; urke ens | Octob: Recei ened eat o con Ge La %% it ente Collection of den Disoip hi “s W SEA die. the . The ge to There on eet Was ere er in d 5 at 680 tober 96: 80 Oe eed advan rt Smick .. 52 |S 3 Broad red Mrs the matt of fare jence and ne aod deport. | H T OF sp ig increase in the’ — = bee ee, ete red tep dsc mand and 8 20 bu; saies 484 “Manne easi Little Rock. Ark... 2 8 11 Ellis“ car shout er, ot — safety of the pu. ow the C 8 cunclusion, "whet to market showing = Ut chat lirtle FIA y quiet and unche abdont ste 24. 0 ou do Mages, do Novembei . oar 3 Ark. . 8 ie t Waik Stole hatt! uid be discipli pub- hicag TION bearish A, whiie next visib owing side wer ‘tle Sk d uncha and bro ady, | ver ado May 248 mber 9% bu No. 2 ess | Memphi n. Tex — 8 E 5 Deri: “ker, and a Sliver uid be ® in ecb Pune aud O Ma * wühin There the tala le bei no let 0 still $1 16, —— N nged at acht from ¥ quiet; y 9 bois 000 du do J 49815 3 rea | & phia Tenn 39 Ans. a ser on the ps required a 4* deportm Special and H rkets A 2 ——— — abou up, and a 0 lota se Linen, A Sai ae | Weer as e Were 1 63g: e . 2 —ꝗ— —— 53 ' Hamed watch time een ar to ® coud ent, th Po Deets ow uf cted T — — reat chan enews tent” this wht BEANS ag as$) 15) %% 6o; | „du: oe tees tia TA ( ivig. — ceetetesees. 42 ! Mike ; ©. loafing the driv report uctor e Dur oh from uenced. -D shown there ange q Prices, receiveu — hen offer ed. Prime 3. bu. Stead Beef d * sales 120 ae 7 trifle be 14: | Indiana » Ky. 118 84 2 2148 N ntered Al oT ob lo ke to answ as starti ictions afternoo October & Co the n ot sell ne of th swung $1 70 . $9 5 Ominal 9,056 9 Vata—U 4 . 2 nati, Ono 41 iSwW : ‘ ms Ji > n * ee trade Partic © sessi — . and Arm . new e * sa! nchan 7 1 ttsburz 10 36 . 8 Kold-n.e Nth stree bert Wea Jecta on pa sharp er bell, care og behing 2 — 7 22.— The hicago,to the and te call tra was lar or to lar on. w Wo brin * good de vena —— es 115 ged; | Chi z. Pa. 8 g pated t. and r uni the look- less dri d | and nfirm ng large rumors doy owas th diug piokea =». 18 b desi oor— ol, Hia : ‘powderea d ar: steams — 40 du cago, iH. 86 8 a.m Chain stole line iform Streets. out for vin Xo | this morn export curren ownw en the ked u the ag uy, re | Small Receipt les, E fresh : ered 634@7 stern am rende steady St. Pau — 30 . yesterd . „ Th 8 and The passen gz, | recein ower, So ing. a durch t vosterda —— marke P., as there gTegate. yet Market te. 94,400 to. N 6 ˙Ä36 7, gr Nen 8 red 6.245 new ac 3 8 nes « ay Joh ey sho be civi employ gers | The ts were mo cables nd the ases W 1 10 r sold lose t show wef Afte stead of NEW ORLBAN: anulated Sugar d Butte 5 rosse. W . 4! IS. .es n 0 uld 1 and @s sh mark lighter gar market heat w pening at was leo ed wea reer selli r Tubwashed MLSSO8 . erings lig fancyg5 - ara, Oc’ 05g, « all: crus r avenp a 8 sw Ment u veoth stre Paragiola, to NOT BE courteous ould rts et was sten „ with f © A str opened ere 9 6. at 938, to 896 belo chess Dg, F —O RI, Him ht and = a 2): fancy ‘ober 22 Eggs—W shea | Dee M ort. lowa l iw ; ‘Street shonin re ALLO at —.— 4e onger weak e Mey. and closing’ N LA. air... Ude Ors, 4 tradin C r estern, | K olnes, Iowa % Is — attacked while cl uld al Kifts WED To all strengt ng purch ni firm f ering market May ot afou lug at . d Dre RKANSAS, g Late orn—Quie choice yar—Qui a, | Seokuk lowe 9 8 ; 2 e by osing duct 80 be or t Dm thereo h and ases of or mo of local anu | Clos at 61 C. 9% and 4 9816: Dece 0 * Close v eee, Te. — Easy: Ne: t: mi $4 75. et and Cai T ne — Sw ata — Nel. ar d two : ors 0 attend reats. T X. NA. — good wheat f st or th shorts, in a lee to osing a , m ber to 4 Wudhed or coarse W en eee rm at > 7 0. 284. xed, Cornme easy; ext S iro, ll ***eeee | os 3 der of or ound the loan front u rear ed to, he porters Later it man or Portman) nl: though lone 2)! $1 6h, t 954: J at wee i SY coarse... oo. 2 — «85 Pech ann Brow onde an nd easy: extra | Springeid fl . 2 Of Pens ro e low Rt platfo Platf The positions — and were wes les ugal Re. | red sg ower ee Case eo anu ty asc” ng. . boo madi, a "tes. ooe eas a : prime 816 Sta. 3 n geld. Hi . . 2 sw re un Oris. 1 er in th rm were orm and tions als of freight selling bough dea to L tidy reg Prices we h ar denne at at Ig to Fair m eGedet sc um clothing 2 js ++ -82 4 D 6.20, lo Cut mea 16 86617 nd easy at 6251 Lea uns., . 39 Ag iro „ Was And e Stated of dri of con old parch eng whea i t heavil 8 and M.: ular, v4 re again aces w #1 6 lp Low othi: % séevec ing Sind Game 27 4 cured 1 Ng Clear ts—Sho 7 50. Provi at B. H 0 venu * 46 SW raay mn Nu riding cony matte ivers o — ket closed es. T agements · ia that * bid. re „ No. 8 io E. 94 bi accepted ere stil and or coa ng and combi. com b- kettle Orgel. sides 6 — 8%, visions ay Omaha. ortk. Ka ees : Sw 1 6004 eveniny ith and Ge on aud Pol ite nienoe r of u the Receipts heavy a his Caused were New K Co jected tg red Win C; id for C by aeiler 4 dull, r e—Choj tee combing Peete e 1235 >. W rd—Refi a1. KH si 31. Quiet. Yank Neb... e... 46 SW . COUlainn his poc yer disord 4Jlenesas w to th comf is — at Weste nd weak at ® rush to for sh York | sui ru Was Ante nay for S NG. 4. 85 and D. — NO. 4 —— D „ 824 discount; laky—No ned tcs one Bacon | Mo a mee es 42 Is ng cet w. c eT shoul ere the © pub ort, gaf — cod for to ro poin 10 voll an ipmea tory, T v, bu . L. u asked 1 * for Si Hard bu rr N @23 net rece bt oa ininal. W pack ace sugar. oorhead, Mann 89 ic of 1414 q 81 and as vlection d be Main lic, Clean ety ere confir morrow ts were 288 Prices 4 the — fered ior Ae dema t quiet, wi 0 did. regular t Sligh rei- K G nN 18 3 lots 12.6 0 Excha ers tes r i Bisrna K Inn. * Calm „ ‘ 4 a * tod en 6000 0 2 19 ba Cot nge on F rok. Da a ae 83 a bi Chamber some and of fares fom down ts rr Oats — oe No — . busn of the da work, un aul and ay just + Redon tradin » Bo | less, tly do a nad’ aur z2 2 soft o — — New X Fort Bar b 22 Lf ‘Ver x care 1 els, ‘ zun. th t abso 2 light © e afy.. — 4295 and Lake — — Pot e 4 orE Ft ord, Dax 2 IN th ape ates s street ha men of were giv s usual ita reg - All Corn was weak and ofthe ex and Rend markets €35 it mi ere was roed and rere 17 : cembe Ke Sh r2-w Dts 12 y¥ ates . Assinibo Ve 26 a Pine and o A hi 40 good en. It rules as ard to Ping de steady a again lo ‘ port b re speak were boi at be the no parti what de- Un ntied or brokan 4 14 81 04 el: ore cash Vheat a vs 16; Fort iboine, M ee 80 Calm — street 4ain at * — at the — ee Was espec to prom tue | were met me | 2. — firm f wer, with usiness ear al. Octo ing up w advance Cular inf was of- Bwashed—Choice lis NEBRASKA. broken CS Vv 4 bid. & January 1094 tive aud n ad uster. — SW © Merida mas: last ni the orth inving be | bet u lally ptness | Er Siectea, ty for Cee a light tr at ber aP walls ther E 2 light 0 Ne Cora dull e 84: November | 5° eet tee" 8 Ww alin — gut. Wh consid E be sel een the it wi ovislons mark under ada. Ali to mac. ee „ 86 ot Brash medi bright wa, &c. ne-lec:ied year 2; and lo ebruar ber 9434: rth Pla _ ae “ Marr wllery ite, wh erable elected. ages hat th grai were du! et cloai n acco & good v ttle more Janua 46: N no cha her Ca vor earth jum... medium. Clov No. A bid: wer No tg Oly: M: | Denver itte, Neg , — NE * oceasion ow discus The 21 an of n was ul and nr weak unt ship. | re it compe ry suey ove mbe nge to rpet vy medium ** — er seed 2 cash 27 May 381% pid cash 4 May | W n al M. 1 age licenses ate a” ussion Paper d | 29 — te 4 trifle lo ature | Nag See the erence r Na- . 2 $5): Decors e ti 3734: Rowen oe ig: N est Las Animas.” 51 = é | ittma were said the ma blow Grit to en’ cailea | ~ °° receipts for tenn erin © lowe No. 2 mixes export dem n N a 112 —— — eerscvesececceseeeces w Cur ber a8 me November : Su asked. Oats Dodge City. Ka xe sa le” ? Cop.) un. 1301 § erante railroad Paper low 3 corn, 15 or tom 1 mi higher. bat — 20. 2 L at Beene Ant bri Wiktthistinvesvuscs en law $555 bid: Jardiam r Ni: May Site, Port Stone onl 8 ia, Co 1St. ar d te. not d ofthe, gene at th Pen jf am Cars Oats orrow cause, pathy uized su bi „ OU whi took mixed vy or ea bt... . 6 (19 * SU; Ocsober : a: Jan cas! lay Sic. El 2 . “a iw An lala o no t, too and 28.000 hw. 2 * re te mized wom tn ad- Spri r e eee la he. 3 maaan’ r 2 ien or November Poss, — 12 85 St Ja Mpton Hi ge a refer c and * Cross! wspa * x» cars Cc. 373 : rej _A closi ed we at 80! is . neg cli . s0UTH Whe.’ 7 — 1 2 . 8⁴ 6 Fi 65. em Salt Tex Séec Ww » Jacol 1; 7 aue, thou, espec compar y pers. St. Lo — wheat Date Fi E. aide: jected mE 3 re neglected Ch BKAS, SOUTHWEST e e uv ~@ demand; Corn 4 8 easier: It Lake City.” e 4 Is — — 1 4. frou the rer AT Lon rusrepresented ber beat weak and uis Afternoo —— E dae is 0. 2 white Choice Hebe Wee ae. eis erz No. 3 spr ed 28 2 mixed = treat und 1 — Se 2 SE and Mr iy to . Stor 2 a — gall that som newspapers. did gram o'clock. d deciining oa bh n Board. 2534, f October — at * as dull 0. tre ectea — light — lium, 6 te — — = a2 meats dull at $3" 57 Provisi Rye quiet. a Oats in fois . tes rainiall inan 8e VII . Belle u. 29 years, Ou. Per, as to ery had 8 pictures 8. al- tions Mt — 7 Dat Orn easy CAavVy selli impro ua 4. offered aud 1 ever. N — feed barry 3 6 tos berthed. —— — 2 on at 81 * bacon 75. Lard Ons quiet a: 0.265, Ba air all inappreciabia. am K May Ose of been tak Whew” 22 ng, cl Ne red ‘ci ; Year at 3, 5 0 figures were Se or. and Bese len nie grow th. 0 @: easier ene — * — Marg rach «o 5. 24 plo . Parson membe rua i en a: Sat- Octo ecei pts, ket demo teady. A osing Sec 2 Se a value 2456 056, b 2454: D Ss Were bid Carpet sandy Weste Harde 1 * 22 C me basis f a ly uncha at 8.8825 wed. 8 vor Ina: ae areti a 11 1 Gare ars. k Fee. of bh 8 of Phil rs ef the nto a * December ber 92 b - ralised 0 late te io - alar, a 8 Uiar, 23 i and tbe ora id 2445. cem Des For aod emg and low Tn ay omer te urry 2 19 n Peports: Wh Tr. Mo., Sane finished ngecd. Waist. Bulk tates Mii ON D Cc cations Ph enmann, 1905 K. ind, is road wn telphi assocl- Nes. Ma i to ae . N u expecta Nes E. and n M. or en 41 Abe — be n 10 is ae — caer 8 7 frm | vom & che wars eet and “Man ann, 22 * 1. E wor & said 0 ei (53g a : Nove - | & as easie S. . “ia s mand wasn’ Fir rz 12 7¹ 669 bu: eipts 18,377 hu: ene m | Valles, warm armer, 2. F Guse ole Aer, f 220% poke of arsous was ofa that J orn—Octo to $1 U nd late mber 8836 A+ Bnd off r aad slo t. I.; 4 goo amaged m. We „end for old la. 5 el bid, 76 as : steadier: No 3 hu: sbi Daily | v, War rometer. r weather the d f “avy A ei on on Wri the high was de Shiftin the anuary ber cl S34 O53 b.: 8836 Bariey ered E wer, grade N + Fejectea 2394 | OF om Side: br quote: Gr old 10c—ts 2 @i7 @5.54; No. ked: December 2 red shipments ndicator | lower u. mer, fair weather wit” er, li est Guilt Ml ida fe Debus, ¢ rt, 18 y ara, and t ott Charac MOlished and ff em- Oats—Octobe S334: May | a: Nove osing $i .: Jan not here in tair — Ryn ig at Gig, @ No. 2 sei da xs Ge; anded 15 Green sa tare Nb shipments 2 soft ca mber gal casp 7: bid 7,735 bu: 1 lower bu northwest a eather, wi @ Ohio a ght variable ; Street: 1 Charr,) 2) “4 Yoars 2328 Ar. Wi cago s ler of by och oa ing ccember2; r 2256 bee * mber 35 . mary | Prices to any ex ad, but th with d bi ling at ide: b be: e. green per ce ited at s | 3144 asked: 4,048 b 2 8535 teed a 72: M 1d; — shower rometer, nd occas ids genera nd Te. . Caen en, ears, 1517 N. that his dew of the ren theirempin ‘4: year b. , Men ear — — 1 bid. 591g in | stoc al or be eet a ret = „ oe |e e Corn Be les at 87 r | so 8, siigh Ver the — lly fro Sad Lean foc” ausn Ei N. and compan of the Chinn Ploy wao year 244 b., bea 25 389 m: W@és,. as follows pews od reali tock (e, Hiden se: del Sc: drr flint s; : Bens ech vember 2; bid 2 r at Sig athwent teen eee © lewer Lee m south. Go * Ooris art My voa — paid 6 1 took Chicago ou — ves. Mr. 2456 a.: ut b. F.our—Ma choice — n ie wanted w FEATHE ides 45 salted 1x flint lie ao an bid. Denn nny 38 bid nas 29 age d quiet: 4 687 du: — For northwest: fa weather Lake : generally Poli ot my ES Lear many per the say City Ra subjec CLos — 7 By | 2 a: aad alihon ee” . fanc 4043, — 50c in lar RS— Qui V iba clansed cy omaeed damaged cash nominal k cash asked: Nd 2 weer 1211 AA. © Upper | alling, foil winds ge * yi Li der een site 4 cont ings way Repo ING b., 2956 De- i ough ce and — oo No. 8 red. | #c: ce sks et. We asda loc: chan nal. "21 bid. gon 2 year 26 b north we: air wea Lake ollo e nerally t 0 ieee 1116 posits varyi w interess” Ir the » Sal rted dail PRIC a. dle gp mo wi » 5 99655, : mined Iyte ae eee quote. maged glue sawed, Bars end betes iteskea e a, | northern porto — — rising Baron 7. years 409 — ir. W. ng from $30,000 in, 0 amplo yby 8 ES 3 sulted — in — . ‘h an easi LEBER skin: — nnn ee 14 P. . butter ui 2 ash 2 | orn Derr port uth wi st: bie wi eg. Years, G0 ( 1 yma 000 in u the 0 * F. M. 3 generally er f SHERP ess tare Sand 0 ve geese bid, 76 Wheat unchan yo N 1 ern ons, slitht chanen wers, 8 err erred” wont Ne $25 to individuny Chamber of b a3 ing: =x very in taking nid eeling, | shea re 10 per quily, 0. 3 tio , 76 asked: Decomten ne maa Bee ee} on n and slight risen ee — © Vore — ° Biead work w Yor« Sever Vidual * of Co & Co An. * small hoid, buvers riings: TS—Gree: prime N cent. „38 tole ovember 27 aber cash 74 un- ather, sout or the t rise in te in temp- ly i iF lest st „ald that td do- 0 a emmeres. $17 includ . x trad whice 2m? | , Oe eve ™ o 1 at 1705 —35 5, Corn 1 | variabie wi hto w pper 2 — — in rge of th 2 employm rest cars that thei- n losing CaGo, . and 81 ding fw wes Ww: e re. | * sWaxX ae, tod se: No. 2 C 21 bid, asked: n quiet; ovember 7 Fo — 4 M4 wisi ature in . ir nds. Wea Yester H vorite 9 %: fanec 5uy- ai —F iri a ar 130. HICAGO 2246 ask + year 5 5 h 2 r 7816 122 the Mi u nor nisin ppi V south - — wahmapialee Mr. W Ont than ain, Be easiest and Spec day. Tonnest = Lowen tots rorlte Brands. $4 75¢ e tamiy 93 6 at 24c for choice ¥ 40 60 | under cat , October . bid, 2034 asked, “Outs winds, generally ani, Silene ae aliey—Fal cles t. surch F duce eel 82 or uld be fou lest Der . 86 Towa. 1 * . —ä 14 — ln 0 — ean seen, 2. Ir u. - — „Cenerally snif — — deer one, —— 190 bie vor alr an- Jues the sub itn, of WORK. uud. and e S634 Te-day ruweal—-S Bt rent 85 do. 6 Mag ey. rose to & heat rul tlag to so weather, “aan, war * * Pictur g ed on: Th Curing st ject of b Milwa an Wee Solq 14 8 Today peari meal a ey at 81 and -5@5 Gu, LI Oa Av. Corn st 854 cash, ah feil Pack ed strong a — * t mer. York Naar nin? en : Thurs. tor from ee our ours. H uxee, tri Mar 88 W 85 Rve Flour — il 95 levee: ora E S Dats casy: 2454 eady: 4078 Sevens Sate uring Ri i slightly war ne, r to the o Wan ato nw = me he intro. | Oct... 2 2 4 San | low ¥ Steady and choles at 8? Bess e cash. 234 November 2 December, | x? ILL. Octo elesra . WOKE pp — Saturd ta thes untiag by » ef ted to xk DI m bein bad he Let es 91 8 87: i er qualiti d choic ub $3 ds 7 0. delivered — ¥ at 265 xseed Yovember, ; be.. 36876 | xe ee ber 22, =e, bu day ' , N 2 Ine % +s es w e tim 75. BJ 4g cash $1 17 r. 2 Fear. isbet, S of Me Arrived: 2 15 rae 1 ch. tan popu past ly 1 eee. if 8 tive baployed Year. „ soe A NN * | @W timothy $1 (re 1 1 nn — ”"*’ 2 Hogs si 155 Deine om — e W $i 12 pore a Brown . . Vicksbare Cumberland 1 i” « * 2 eee +e 2 ; sells u — 7 . tati e . * — 60 apis of 8 * Trees CHIC . * ° . r 5 a. rd — ar 2 — the — was — wy (use soa —. ar . as? 255 39 5 eee da. prima prime —— 282 f rere ee sr =e —— a — ILL... October 1 46 cash, 5. ——— eren. feet 9 2 Bolle of ne Ones We ) — teen prin eee odo rn . tee of back for ne w O oe 364 as ooly in dal OW above rat East mixed | The fal ine u in ie market thi “oo 0s De uyere and nelle: a tee ember, | the falls” ‘Bu, „ October 4 mae phi., St. Lean é Ifer s prizes is e- — 2° seven, or the cha to adjoura | Novemt 33° 2 b | aod lower dullness, ( ene e — 1 — ed Fry dh his mornin 178 r ad sellers avout sae fit, Base a 2 —Nose— — Sore in. nittee ensuin ir to an uro, November. 247 8775 8556 a order a bell. O:herw n in o cock g — — the receipts alesmen . 28 © „October: Lard 2e steady now | ys all st a Orieans River fal mern- Md of Houston ing. urned W & 8. | oe = 226 „ | loose fo. bon st F steam lard was *’s, Sc of | heavy 3 f of the supply, was dail, 2 December . her. nde higher, | 1 mers. several being oven ling. De Bustos (ue... T. Sbort! uu 10 Chicago. we . 5.99 9 8 SY 88 2734 NN., d. on ., longs Ya hee 78, but | com v steers ATIONS—Expo made at all, | steady: mber ¥4%@ Spot Vheat quiet / and failin, a, W. Va. pede 4 tog ine ee utte ‘Kas tyes Vatter THE o'clock lo- ber. Sig fie | be, ribs and She fee at 8. 008.0 an dle mon te mn ee 00 rters $5 very. | 0034: — e and steady: Batchel Pu Departed: 81 night va J. Ke „ and ( t th 1 oe DRIVE. to- nuary 5.90 6.90 915 id at 3 N for ab for shou Da ary sleers medi 7 light 00@5 40: ‘6: year 4 spot nua ry 97366 mber V or, Pittsb ted: E River ang : on Peete 0 la nd sh salt; | 2 3 to fair : for Weste 52616. J TY 9 * cool. urg uma 6 feet ©, A leas “ange, ig Dres rounds 10 hotel OCs tune d Suort Kime Oo" 6.99 5 and 90, longs ors, P ers, 3.0 orts at 1 ative co 4 25: © steers steers 84 good to | m rn white January Ug; N He C Pitts Leas 2 inehes leadine in . wh and el 7 6 6 5@6. sh at atked ot 2 5 00; ws : grass $3 wes 35: ) | Mess pork Se@esd: 44440 ovem er ern BURG on time, W Ci e eandktats le peg of 05 tos a they we nd were driven tenance! . v. sh 6 | Sig's airy land oo * calves 2 dap Fes 222. 2, . — ‘Sis Lard re pats fairly steady; talung. Weather cleat and pleasant palace . : aes ** de d Fe . st Pa re ta F. — l eee 7 8.15 5.9736 is ra E ntry "bac r UU: vea. 31 war choica, @. | Oa 4 our 8,508 cargoes « ces fi us quiet ys ing W Octo . a } r 4 feet een 8 & Visitor Or the Pp alia, Q car ria rs and ven througu was air ANEW cose £65 a bri, acco in on at I caives 38 50; milch * Se ts 200 brs: w ordinar rm, wigher. : ut Mam eathe ber 22.— easant. 3 inches of Sen on osunas ht „„en 1 to Sha serv Yorx— 4. 5.00 to rding — — l cows corn 9. bu: rye neat 140 © cen r phis, relear; th iver 15 and 8 an! lange ‘ 1 ere fill 8 Tower Gr ed. | Ma 97 West- 4.72 5.15 — to brand Dk 13 * aad | Dernon 6) bu. Shipmente:-W en tt — foot $ inches * — ne ee. ac to day. ‘S17 og, tors ed ur th a ve y si * Janu ber aes 4 ren Sia: cena Sibel: en gerd „ No. I wee wah or Yards ä cash Dments—Wheat tron — 6°, anand tall- anos far. » accom will be all. de! t December aan ot ary og poe 4 d — — dears. 2° D eelected ta’ at lo Na pert ot Sales of C. — bag —Ww Lale bu: — — rived: Oe, lat Dace vr a * Cave Sa allowed u tes - 46 b. Oate— a.: October D.: Fender a yellow tf tallo 0 8: No . Tatiow—p gher, 19 N tive steers 2. of Cattle. r 43 bid: No 7 October 91 nea t stead 1 bu: SOUTHAMPTO Mari — Ce. ch Visit turday 11 to ent o- | 31 J Octove Januar; 50K. bruary der dl. white grease 4 24 : Time, jj 16 ative steers. — bid, Novem „red cash 3% Novem oF No, from N v Octobe ne. N — - 7 te 7 444 : choice in Nati = 52655 6 „ 66 „ 0 An. asked: der bas: bt bid der ask 1 white N ew York . r 22. \UELET % Mra. ATTE r — M34: Noverner 5 prmary 1 Oisg: | Spall wi asin size of 1 — 2 2 ̃ ̃˙— Vm Price ovember 0414: December | vt Dec aw Tons Gon — Arri 1 — The Rs IN Jan — orember Aar? ; ay bighes® lt gr ——— .. 5 f . 2 Corn” 8 eu- | Breme RK, Octover 224 ved: Steame JO Wes co wary 9%. Corn ens, 4 4634: May — ground alum 2 own and 7 Native * ·[—·?d4 . r „„ ee ba. Corn 4434 „ New ¥ A Am Ems 1 TINGS. — Tn ten Work og: —— d 5 e K. Cincinnati sie, Sales of cs @i 0 0 20 Lecter 2 . 15 ments de aie: ash 2 bid Osta No. 2" white from Liverpent. emt 2 Arey 1 * 9 mora] * Lic) = r 8 ear * m ” 7 at — 2⁵⁵ west ene 1 „„ 0 2 6 „ 0 0 * 75 * a — — . i Saturd vy erat? wil — — a, tae Incorpo ber Wheat—Octover 6: May 40) oem: | Bow Fore rom ei Ui: Chicago gris: Re 00 Native est cows and befers.. . 1 125 Pay ember 6, receipts 2,590 be; Steamer St “ Poupenes evening give a ball this — formeriy ee 2 N ratea— | Novem January Vig: 0 ber Sete New York ut $1 adaed to tons $1 12: Peoria 22 Native butchers 2 1 receipia 16,200 bu: abl — I oi 2 41. Once te bu: enip. =: 1 1 0 p a Otes ; ; t No May | 725 ‘sted to commo Sek places a er : : : tame; .j— * ief : * Ir th rubon. e Pope Western © a; 2 vember made the de n had 0 Nai tchers e*#eeere 1 12 ments » qu ne; No AMBYU r te — 8 — The capil e. ares * *. is b: found at Fats dg lr A tale F and been sold 12 779 —— UGS 400 — — lets Nd 2 867 ATs 132 * mings Seti ie bla Com Works toeks — : Decem. | rd Ar bed and wee of dulin in deen ders bees. } 435 on ot Oe b bis pe ss for wy hy P. as — 25, nae were 1 ot Grain in — d. ber —; at $393 wen refined bat Bo m cars soft Mi — tchers. . . 78⁵ weaker. Pri ae, Tks 0 nd pees, St. 996 _UPPER MISSISS 96 * thert li. * ‘ , d 0-4 ho ad buyers .EPRESENT +e ee ee + ee 4 on seas — ~~ way an mewn W. of Coren. 2 We ele Louis, 22 Ee sedge — Sg Corn. — 4 — 8 ay selling. at Wand Share 12.80 W Steen Yarda. ws 83 00 Tannen a eee dail Louis and St. Paul — 5 am, vi hin alte den Fy u shares 63 | 682 - dra 8 12 Sou potion. Sales October to l and Fine 81 a . * — in the Tür Br ind and Relief ee Load aad R. O To-ta: 1 1 N er gules, bet pees PR ep. 2 3 — of Cattle. *23.—Turpeatine dall 1036 gg 1 cane passe Side- W nee! Packet Company artes 0 meeting of the K. 1 The damage eae — Fire Depart- Ta sae Mixed A 96,907 n Tex, report of — ay 28 thts side — ace mi 588 Price, | TLryrnroot. fore Nr For idahe . rates Street at their du J4ries 8 it of . . re ees 2.268, 146, — Na 2 And Kas. P a illi remar were * west ‘ — 2 863 oreign Carle * Dakota given * to-morrow bali, 1 in Judge ue, Mick ae Do corded * ison Na 1 ures the Close rides varied frost in kably rather . common D ifers....... * * 0.0 7 55 corn arri October * ila, Louisiana, and — om h oven. u. Lubke'’s Nn niv — 2 but tittle ee weil sus- I common Southwest cows. . ete ae 1 | arnt ved, nothing 22.— Wheat arsaw, Keox Hannibal 0 dag Of the ease . ae — Coun levator cent B,J. @ aon co Tas being quoted for font] ato qering eponnessce S inden eee ö 8 e offering. Wheat 22 str. GEM CITY... Quince Ndver, w * aer 8 8 dene es Os tte rar Quoted Her 20m favor warty niche — 20 Arkas . ! — 8 2 au * bade high heat zug Wandler: Leaves every 1 3 way landiogs, “Botan, ook sone sited Mrs. Joba In the of Bot, "Over 8813 oo before 4 nd somewhat — ts fig- | 25 Arks 1 ——— 1 supply large: No. 2 spring 4 ina a — corn to | Yor Buriingto — — ov’ Lr. 1. to th & fternoo Li Arka ers — 870 Mixea iiforma 8 2d offer Sieady: u, M afternoon. — r 4 eet, near tie u again Wheat, ata de. % Arkansas steers...... — 2 3 93 | Demana Ker 8 FS 5 luscatine, Da Satarday — — EE eee at toe m day a nd St. Lon the acoouat st Corn, Qrs.... 15 thwest n —— 2 729 2% from U steady, with Ud: No. 2 stdg 4 WHITE Crosse asin re Aster’ nd t« corner of ta ars 33 * —— f wheat and nitea K A tair der ao is@ U EA and N. Cliasea, a. see the , — e rellroad ons of Clare Wheat, Nb ne deoseseseseccescoee — 2% en agdom and Copsinens 2 12 ae Dab. Budweiser . tas Comveusati — th, ade Cera G 4 +e eeeece . = 72 (nan — 22. 8-30 * fair — St. day, ro Greea, : K Other Case e Treat e : sever youperse 642 65 and ré— mess, X. or ai Naseer, 5 paw re oha Hines 1 — . Gul 320 | x0. q Decemuer A poor demang: spot. 0 aul ae Pors— boas, foot af Ge nee Mra be. - 9 114 men om Sa | inter demote yo mma ng: spot. Oetober 3 W 21 ah * 5 * 12 . em In tale demand at be 64. Ci hed: m3 » November —— 188. . BAKER Gen to on wharg N — 8 Soa age Be aa: — BOW | ern —— — | — 2 N ber 46 | and st. Lo ” — Maras . + were — 2 — anit tA uis and New * — — 2 cha THE | ty Mall AXD ‘nchor Lime i hts elena, Care BON latter | Freight desde A Caira, Hic) LINE J 2 oy waster martk.. wi lea ie * 8 2 5 ro * c= be — — . ; „ * See * 4 K i
Page 4
> ä * 2 * * a — pe” . „ ne 8 . 0 ä — * N . 1. a 5 ; > . ore 8 . 22 e * « > * va 9 > “ . 1 Pe ye te . „ ‘ . . aw? “Ss my N 7 + N * . +. 8 6 1 f 7 Hse . . N * a j e 9 4 ‘ . J ae 8 . * * * — * or + . 2 ~ St. Tonis Post- * s he — as — a a 2 the — 8 ** * . 8 1 —— — 2 — — ur * —— . 1 * him agaid 4 u traitor upon alleged evidenc o vied IN wi 22 97 to aay KILROY'S DEBTOR. : St. Emi Past. Nispateh, rer re corre tn’ Eatleat Recetas oe e sid peached him. Here is a lesson for MaHONE! x An Interesting Suit Against 3 7. — we print this 2 E not altogether sat- * 2 a © - ctory. . 3 dd 3 Wealthy New York Club Man. EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONGRESS. - ly ANDREW JomNSON was captured by those mythical Southern aristocrats, it was when he e canon Dre on the “Grounds of Chureh ’ were nity’’—The i estion. - ve 8 migb ee a Nu . October A stm Episeopsl less. When they goty arm Church Congress continued in ‘session yesterday. field, and con trolled Tennessee as well as other The first topic discussed was “Grounds of Church Southern States, they could not induce him to Unity." The disoussion was led by Bishop A. betray the cause of the Union and help them Gleveland Coxe ot New York. Canon Farrar was next introduced. Tne principal grounds for unity, to make the South solid. The story that he the speaker argued, were: First, the unity of heart and soul amid divergencies of opinion and varia- 1 — - - * 11 — . Dusting * 1 -opement Frustrated- vrt As 2 exas lop ie. ö October 23 — Frank — — on a pas ure five miles a tew days since. Some cattie bad t , from the neighborhood and it is — land. ho would have been an import qwas put out ot tue way by the 2 xd Colllus has been arrested on suspicion. Sax Sana, October 22,—Julius 3 | arranged a rucaway marriage N meet bis bride-elect, Was arresic ty deter 2 James Lathrop, con 28 Jordan for robber, een a Sage Sete W. Hultz is iat gixteen-yoar-old dau cate A Beautiful Show of Cut Flowers To-Day and To-Night, y wd vefore him, 1 business hours we op et all the fun as of life tha THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING 00. Josera PcuiTzer, President. — — (Entered at the Post Office at St. Louis, Mo, as n class mail matter.] — == TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid Six month — —— „ — * refuses to help decent men of 80 Gilmore's Band Will Play Plantation Melodies—The Programme Closing Days—A Large Crowd Last Night Gossip of the Naves. Enjoying the Income From $250,000 -. gpd'‘Uoable to Pay a Debt of $1,000 Me. W. 8. Wood's Extravagant Mode of Living— The Expenditures of a Gentleman of Fortune and Leisure. ylani, e of Higgins. ia! to the cause of ref and § fight particuiarly they are tery sure Mr. mand cannot be re- leo ed athe , nate without resort io unusually bold fraud at the polis or by the returning cers, and — have determined that offenses in tuis line shali lea = - « Agent. 7 * Three mont ne 4 One month 33 rn. One month (delivered by carries. By tne week(delivered by carrier). 15 Subscribers who fall to receive their pa- per regularly will confer a favor upen us by reporting the same to this office by postal 1 THE WEEKLY. One year, postage Pal A... ..ceccccccsocecs 81 00 Six months, postage paid.... — 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed | POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 5617 Market street. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1688. —— — AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGAT. GRAND (Market, bet. Fifth and Sixth)+Macbeth. Ourmrte (Baws, bet. Walnut and Eim)— Wages of Sin. Porr’s (Ninth and Oltve streets) Over the Garden Wall. PROPLE’s (Sixth and Walnut streets)}+Oh, What a Night! STANDARD (7th and Walnut — The Yellow Dwarf. Castvo (Fourth, near Walnut) —Oem Specialty Company. ExrositTios (Thirteenth & Olive)—Open 8 a.m. to 10:0 p.m PaNORAMA (14th and Washington av.)—Siege of Paris. raLAc® Mosse (6th, near Franklin av)—10 u. m. to 10 p.m. CRESCENT KINK—Campton avenue and Olive street. — days until —— is appointed Postmaster of St. Louis.” We may add that they are very blank days for Priest and HyDE. — — —— AS MORALISTS we deprecate the sensational nature of the testimony in the Downs trial and in the Walkup trial, but as journalists we pub- lish it several hours in advance of our esteemed contemporaries. Minister CuRRY has successfully refuted all the charges that were not made against him, but he maintains a contemptuous silence about the charge of having openly declared that Romanism was worse than cannibalism. Tux Democrats of Portland, Oregon, object to the appointment of Rosy as Postmaster on the ground that he has done more to harm the Democratic party than he has done to help it. If their charge is true, it looks as if Mr. HyprE might have a chance to get the St. Louis Post Office. THE Portland, Oregon, Post Office case was settled by appointing a man who never worked for the party, but who knew VILAS in Wiscon- sin. The same rule would give the St. Louis Post Office to HARRIS, unless, indeed, Mc- HENRY would come in on the ground that he slept in the same tent with VILAS (by proxy) during the war. —œ ee — — — — Tun Democr&tic attempt to change the election returns in Cincinnati was a clumsy piece of business compared with the superior workmanship displayed in Fiorida, Louisiana and elsewhere by the Republicans. Democrats are but bunglers at this sort of thing, and should leave it to parties who know more about it and who can make it a success. WE regret to hear that Mr. Hypg has discon- tinued his work on the History of Missouri in National Politics,” but until the fire at the Telephone Exchange Mr. Hype passed his days with his ear to the telephone waiting for the “Helio,” which should announce his appoint- ment. We believe the telephone service will be restored before the appointment is made. — — Wund Mr. BAYARD contemplates his mourn- ful list of diplomatic selections he probably admite to himself that he doesn’t know a diplomat at first sight. But be does about as well as the boasted diplomats of Europe. All the best diplomacy of Europe united to plana kingdom of Bulgaria, and the arrangement they made has lasted just six years. The people whom they separated have declared for union, and the Bulgaria of San Stefano threatens to produce a universal fight. a — — ee ee ee Tux recent annual report of the Western Union Telegraph Company illustrates in a striking manner the remarkable business ability of Jay GouLp in escaping the tax collector. The net profits of the corporation for the year are given at $57,00,925, which is 6 per cent on $95,000,000. The taxes of the year were $301,732, or less than one-third of 1 per cent of the value of the property. In New York and in Missouri the average rate of taxes paid by property is about 2 per cent, and it is probably the same in other States. In other words, the private citizens and individual property hold- ers of the United States pay just six times as much in taxes as is paid by Jay Gov.p’s cor- poration, A un that would find Mina Hvenp- LING guilty of a crime in shooting Harrison TaSkEL in the Court House at Indianapolis could not be impaneled in the usual way in any community in the United States. The emotional insanity plea is much abused, and ts used to shield from punishment many homi- cides that should be punished. But as long as there is any human nature left in juries, they will not expect a man to recover his mental balance and his responsibility under such mad- dening provocation as HvENDLING had, while the earth is cumbered with the perpetrator of the crime that filled HvuzNDLING’s home with the wails of a distracted mother and an out- raged sister. Axprew Jounson is dead, and nothing can ever harm him more. He was the one promi- nent Southern Democrat who gave up party and State to stand by the Union. He broke from a tailor’s bench to the United States Senate after they had made him Governor of Tennessee. Made President of the United Ntates by the Republicans, they impeached but could not convict him before a Republican Benate. of them are now arraigning FY OR PEE ITTY Fe BIT Fre MA Lt) Pee eS “ * . ener 5 Rr 7 8 Set éurrendered to them when he was President he entered ſuto u disloyal of treasonable com- pact or conspiracy with them, savers too much of that nebulous kind ot secret history” which always takes the form of dead men's tales repeated in hear say versions only when the alleged witnesses are no longer alive to deny or correct them. — — — — Tur Philadelphia Times is very wide of the mark when it indulges in the following re- flection concerning the gentlemen who have signified their willingness to accept the St. Louis postmastership: When the returns have all been received there win be more satisfaction in predicting who the ap- pointee will be, but ia the meautime if it should occur to some of thé candidates to keep secret the number of cocktails they daily stow away it is hot Mkely that they would materially injure their prospects of getting the prize. In St. Louis we do not make, catawba cock. tails, and since the different candidates went into training for tne race nothing stronger than catawba has been permitted to pass their lips, and even this is further modified by au admixture of seltver or lemonade. It can truly be said of all of them that they do not look like drinking men.” — THE question at issue between King CHRIS“ TIAN of Demark and his people is whether he shall be permitted to retain a ministry at feud with the people’s representatives, and to levy and collect taxes without the consent of those representatives, and in open disregard of the Danish Constitution. As matters have stood for some time, the King’s will has been the supreme law, and the indications are that it will remain so as long as the Danish army is strong enough to overawe the people. If King CHRISTIAN should have to go, he can havea good time in several foreign countries. His son Grorce is King of Greece. His son WALDEMAR has just married the richest Princess in Europe, One of his sons-in-law is the Czar of Russia, and another is the Prince of Wales, heir apparent of the British crown. Among these well-to-do relatives, CHRISTIAN might “board around” fora few years very comfortably. Parisian Journals. From the New York Wop. The Cri du Peuple is not content with the illus- tration of important subjects only, but surpasses all its contemporaries by presenting p ctorial y even the smallest item of news. A recent number at hand contains some unique specimens of this new departure in journalistic enterprise. The disturbed state of the Baikan Peninsula, for instance, is typified by the drum and buzle,”’ while the elec- tion canvass in France is symbolized by the barrel,“ which from its frequent repetition must Heure as largely iu the pol.tics of the French Re- pub ie as elsewhere. A four-line item of good news from Ireland, reporting the progress of le Boycot- tage and the kiliing of two policemen, is illustrated by a pair of lurid torches crossed. The Spanish cholera plague is presented with the traditional cross-bones and ghastly skull. German spiesin France are warned off by an everepen pictorial eye gazing at them with horrible fixedness, and the science of the medical fraternity of Paris and that of the sage femme are represented by a vener- able donkey. But the artist-editor reaches the acme of his new art when he comes o the column of personal new At the head of th s. in the present number, the readeris ccnfronted by an illustrated item apropos of His Royal Highness ihe Prince of Wales and Mme. Langtry. His Royal Highness is typified by an enormous hog stan Jing complacently in a bed of mire. The rest of the numerous illustrations are equally bizarre, if noi always truly representative. ee er ee The Rev. Carry. From the Amerika. No one has criticised the new ambassador on ac- count of his being a preacher. Still it remains very singular that Mr. Bayard should send to Cathol.c Madrid a Protestant “Reverend’’ whose mission in life heretofore has been the ‘‘conversion” ot Romanists to the only blessed-making Bap- tist fold. Objections have been raised against Mr. Jabez I. M. Curry, solely because he has denounce4 the re- ligion of the Spaniards in public speeca with raga- muffin impudénce. Because he has said it deserves condemnation more than the cannibalism of the South Sea Islanders. A man with such views is entirely unfitted for a diplomatic post. How much tore unfitted, then, when the court to which he is sent is a strong Catholic one. Truck and Dicker. | From the Missouri State Journai. ‘When Congressmen find their candidate has no chance they trade their influence to the friends o the successful candidate, and when he receives his appointment he finds his deputies already selected, and he hag to appoint them whether it is agreeable to him or pot, or whether or not they are the best men he could find for the business. This method is frequently and successfully practiced by ward politicians, 0 There was a young housemaid named Cholmon deley, Who left her last place looking glolmondeley, ° But she was surprised When she bere advertised And gota new placa, quite lum-tolmondeley. Siened the Piédge. From the Kansas City Times. The St. Louis Post Office tangle was not unrav- eled yesterday in spite of the faci that every Moaday has come to be regarded as St. Louis day, and Brother Hyde is still on tne anxious seat. Perhaps Mr. Cleveland is waiting to fully test Mr Hyde's promise of reform. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Jour. nale Are saying Thies Mornitg. By Telegraph to the Post-VieParcu. New Youu, October £2,—The Wonto says: “Gov. ernor-elect Foraker of Ouio made his first appearance on the New York stage at Jamestown last eveuiog. He introduced the Sherman. Obo, tectics by de livering a ferocious hatangue Against the South something thet will astonish our local blondy- shieter, General Carr. We are to have Foraker at the Madison Square Garden to-mérrow, and from a * “TRE sux. | 15 4 . ‘ . 1 * 4 U 1 4 * N * i oe ene 8 i — * 1 te * 8 , 1 Bie tain 4 | The say Si * * 112 0 ö * 3 5 * 58 5 . * 8 2 ee ' 2 and they were his prisoners of war, and that directly to tne Pen:te.:tiary.” THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: ‘Tne Virginis Democrats are disheartened at the result iu Ohio. Nor is 5 strange Re. ying upon the confident asgertious 0 tue Onio ring that the State was sure to elect Hoadily, the Bourbon of Virginia have been induig- i gin parades and-flummery and counting upen Federal patropage to iitsure them success, ax it was supposed to naVe secured the success of Hoa tly in Ohio. Tne idea that tne Democratic part could prove weaker tha it was when it elected Cleve- jand,weaxer with all the offices than it was without them, never entered the beads of the Bourbons. MEN OF MARK. Gex. O O. Howarp will make his home in San Francisco. Tomas A. Episox. the inventor, is said to bea capital story-teller and fond of joking. Coscressman Tounman of New Yorx attendel a clam- baxe Wednesday and ate 411 c‘ams. Mr. Brax is said to be an omnivorous reader and an extensive buyer of all kiuds of books. “JosH Britxes” wore his hair long. vo} for liter- ary affectation, but to hide a physical defect. Every one of the thirteen members of the pres- ent British Cabinet is a peer or a son of @ peer. Mrissonien, artist, is so homely that a caustic rival says he frequently rises iu the n.gbt to rest his face. Jay Govrp’s family have an income of $1,400,009 a year from their investment in Missouri VDacific Raiiroad stock. Witistam M. Vanpersitt has not been to church for four years, and it is said that Jay Gould hasn't heard a sermon for an even greater length of time. Ir is said that the historian Bancroftis one of the only two Americans gow living who ever met Goethe. The other is George H. Calvert, the scholar and poet, who is 80 years oid. Rev. Dr. WILLI CLank cf Amherst, Mass., who las: weer celebrated bis Seh birthday anniversary, is the last survivor of Dartmouth's class of 1522. Treovore L. Pacs of Maine has been placed in charge of the Senate restaurant, aod under his management no “cold tea” will be served. Shades of Jacason! Tue Federal Grand Jury of California is investi- gating a charge of perjury against Se ator Sharon for swearing that he is acitizenof Nevada, and the latter State threatens to sue bim for libel. Mr. Waist ier, the American painter—he of yel- low-and-white fame—returns from London ina few days. He isso English“ that he has directed that the windows of his apartment be painted gray in order to give an impression of fog. Genera Firzavesr Lez, at Wytheville, Va., wore a wide-brim soft back hat creased on top, anda gum coat crossed at the beit by the red sash that Col. James P. Preston woreat Lundy’s Lane, loaned for the occasion by James P. Preston, the hero’s grandson. Waite Jay Gould is having a fine time in the West one of his sons has been getiinga licking at Columbia College, a circumstance which every- body will regret. asthe mauiings due the Gould family should all be paid to the head thereof fora few years yet. EulLz Zo, the French novelist, has been writing his reminiscences. At one period, he says, ho wis very hard pushed for money and hved in a garret, scarcely having food to eat, Suddenly an idea struek hin. He set a trap on the roof and caught sparrows, of which he made most dainty dishes, these birds fcrming his only animal food for months. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Henry Distor, the saw manufacturer, left nearly a million dollars to his wife. Tom Scott's widow is worth $3,000,000, which her husband left ner from his railroad speculations. „ A sfroxe, bold man is placed at the door of Austrian theaters to keep out all females wearing high hats. Tue highest percentage ever reached in civil service cxamination in this country was by a woman, who scored 97. : A F.LovRisHina English society is the “London Association of Senoolmistresses, whose members meet to discuss school teaching and management. Tuere are no od maids in Turkey. Tho system of taking wives on faith, without seeing them, is responsible for this happy state of Turkish society. THE contralto of the new American Operg Com- pany is to Jessie Bartlett Davis, who won nightly applause as a page in Nanon“ for her exquisite form. Ir is said the Washington girls all want to go on the stage. Good luck to them all. Going on the stage is a long way anead of writiug poems for newspapers. op Amona the rich single women of New Youk is Miss Sarah Hitchcock, who is worth $12,000,000. She has her money largely invested in real estate, and is fond of society. Tut friends of the late Emery A. Storrs are to raise a fund for the benefit of his widew, R. B. Hayes has offered to subscribe $10 and a basket of eas to be sold at auction. Lavy Matosrox recently amazed an audience in England during a political speech by calling on them to “plump for Ackers (the Tory candidate) and lay nold of eternal lite!“ Mrs. Saues Brown, who lives in a fine house on Park avenue and Thirty-seventh street, received from her husband's estate a out 84.000. 000, whiéh he accumu’ated as a banker. Hunt Greve.tez, the French novelist, will begin a series of lectures in Boston about November 10. She differs from most French authoresses in never baving been the mistress of anybody. A curious incident in the Bulgarlan revolution is the formation of a Bulgarian legion of women and girls, who have asked to be armed, and have vol- unteered to fight if the country be attacked. A youre woman in Detroit put this personal in the Free Press: “Wan Nip: Come back; ait is for- given, Pa kicked the wrong maa. and didn't know it was you. Come imrietister. Mary." Prov. Mania Mrrcuett, of Vasar College cele. brated her sixty-seventh. birthday a few days ago. The undergradtiates presented her with * jelly-cake of sixty-seven layers—one for each year—which a tothe lady's room by means of a der- Dumuey (shiveringly, to landiady)—1 ssap-pose it won't be v-very long, now, M-inrs. Headricks, b-bs- tote it will be n-ti-necessaty to have a f-fire in the f-furnace. Landlady (tanning herself) — Yes, a few weeka more and I shall have to begin to think about 2 in the wintet's stock of coal—jNew Vork Must Convinee Hith That He is Right. From the Pittsburg mes lt must make the P ent bend ys cota ye Ay one ele that that he is Sabin oe 22 4 other he is Kicked and cuffed “Few men in Americs have a — By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTcH. New Von. October 22--The suit brought by Nicholas Ki roy to recover $1,400 from W. K Wood, a well-known club man, was continued ‘yesterday before Judge Donahue in the Supreme Court special sessions. Mr. Wood is a member of the Union and other New York clubs and enjoys the income of $250,000, a fortune left in trust for him by a relative several years ago. He is a bachelor, about 45 years od and nobody is dependent upon him for support. The suit fs broucht to recover a loan of $1,000 and interest. The justice of the bill was never disputed by Mr. Wood, but be never found it convenient to pay. Mr. Kilroy called upon him at the Union Ciub very often, but he could never get any satisfaction. At first Mr. Wood merely postponed the date of pay- ment from one month to another, but the last time he was visited he thougtt his creditor was bother- ing him too much and became abusive. “I went to the club where he had deen indulging in an ex- pensive wine dinuer,” said Mr. Kilroy in court. ‘and politely asked him if he would not settle his just indebtedness. ‘G——1 d——o it.’ said he, ‘why do you come around to bother me ia ths manner? shaking his fist in my fare. ‘I caine to-night on your own request.’ Isail. Vou sad you woult pay me ou this d te. Well. I can’t do it, so you'd better get out.“ I was very much provosed by his manner and told him that I had called for the last time and would at ohce proceed to get a judgment against bim for the amount due.” The juugment was obtained at the time about two years ago, but was never paid. Since then Kilroy has brought the — — ry proceedings. Tue defence, which was always made by the trustees ef Wood's estate, was that the in come derived from the property was not sufficient to maintain him ian the elegant style of living to which he was accustomed, and wien other club men are able to enjoy. Kilroy's attpraey, David Muche l, of 137 Broad way. took the ground taat Wood's yeariy income must be OVER 510.000, and that he could manage to live qu’etly fora coupie of montus on about $500 without suffering any too great privations and save the amount necessary to pay the honest debt. Mr. Wood was piaced upon the stand yesterday and closely quest- joned as to the amount of money he found it necessary to spend duriog the course of the year. He seemed very averse to testifyimg but did not seem to regard his expenses as particularly ex- tra vagant. “Do you rent a house?” asked the plaintiff's counsel. No, Lonly have a bedroom, a sitting room and a toilet room, for which I pay $50 a month.” “How mue do your meals cost y u!“ “Well, I cannot answer that exactly, as mv ex- penditures vary so much. They cost a great deal, however.“ i Do you give dinner parties to your friends!“ No, but sometimes, of course, I invite a few frieuds to have super With me ar the cluo.” “And your clothes, how much do they cost you!“ “T canuot tell you without calculating.” Do you spend $66 or $75 on a suit?" ‘I always spend mote tian that. Hon many suits do you buy a year?” “Oa, I suppose I get seven or eight suits.“ Vo vou have any traveling expenses?” “Yes, fully $600 a year, inclu liag a short trip to Europe. He vas further questioned as to his expeuditures for theaters and ali ininor pleasures and necessities, all of whica were supplied in tue most lavisa man- ner, One of the trustees of the estate test.fi-d tbat since the judgment had been filed tue income derivec by Mr. Wood was less than $7.000 per an- num. Attorney Mitcbel. argued that Wood should be made to curtail bis expenses and a certa.o amount of the income should be retained every month by tiie trustees and pid to the credi or un- til the amount was settie:. Judge Donshue will render his decision in the case a week fron next Saturday. f ae JOHNSON’S REVOLUTIONARY DESIGNS. Col. Fred Grant and Others Corroborate the Statement Made by Mr. Depew. New York, October 22.—The Sun says of the Grant-Johnson matter: “One of the controlling facts in the history of Andrew Jobnson is that he was an opium eater. To this cause his most ex- traordinary eccentricities should doubtless be at- tributed, and among them the scheme he proposed to General Grant was, perhaps, the most irrational, His career had several startling outbreaks that was inconsistent with a state of perfect sanity. At the same time they were presented with a great deal of intellectual shrewdness, Aud this is one of the characiéristics of an opium eat»r.”’ GENERAL SHERMAN'S VIEWS. The Herald has interviews with several persons on the subject. General Sherman at St. Louis flatly refuse to open his mouth further than to say that he wes perfectly familiar with the condi- tion of affairs at the time referred to, but he thought tie events had best remain unwritten, that they might sooner be buried in oblivion. To ail direct questions, the General returned a flat refusal to repy. His manner of refusing made it very evident that he thourht Deppe wrote the truth, but only part of it Why.“ said the General. I have papers and letters, a great mass of documentary evideuce, proving just what transpired in relation to the matter; but 1 will never allow any one but myself to read them and the informaticn I possess I will never impart to a living soul.“ COL. FRED GRANT said it had been asked oy the Herald why this ac- non of Ge eral Grant had not been brought up at the impeachment tri I. He said be knew of no reason défivitely, but he did know that the Genera! was very much opposed to the impeachment pro- ceedings and that his father nad told bim that the oniy great difficulty that occupied the -minds of thauchtflul meu at that time was as to who was to take Jounson’s place if he were impeached. He further said that he knew of vo document's in exist- ence that were absolutely corroborative of the tacts of the couversation that Mr. Depew bad with his father, but be had no doubt that there were some public men yet ving who were Goutemporuneous with the period referred to. and who were made acquaiuted privately with the action of Presideut Johnson, “There is no one who could speak, said the Colonel, with gréater confidence and more reijabilrty tuan Gen. Herace Porter. GENERAL PORTER generally corroborated Depew's story, and sid: “secretary Ward and General Suerman praised General Grant for not accepting the mission to Mexico. A curious complication lay in the fact that General Sherman aready been orvered to Washington to take Genera! Grant's plave, ic being taken for granted that General twould go upon this mission, and Sherman was already on his way to Washington. General Grant communi- eated with him and asked to see wi as soon he arrived in Washington. General erman arrived in the morning aud went to Ge ante house, where the Generai tod ulm of his aarm in re ard to the state of things at Washington, meutioning what had transpired with the Presiden and the stand he take in the matter, General Sherman's patriotism was at once „and, with the promptness cheracter.stic the man, gaid: “Yuu ad gen 1 you did exactly ri t. Tue question with the Executive, tuenw 2 excuse The ceuld minte tor bavi pas vba S.érman to Washiagton, As he there, he was ofde bt Of the copfi- p ulm. preveuted occurte ness at the time which might have been very dis- astrous.” 0 L Stets had read Mr. Depew's letter with * to me.“ Johnson's attitude toward on with a 2 1 i Tea 12 8 n 8 OF aor wheat Zz by tions of practice; second, Christ’s new command- highest sense, to St. Paul had no other meaning that oneness with Christ. “The last ground.“ said he, on which I will touch, is that it is essential to are disputing and wrangling, often about the un- certain, often about the infinite, the enemy is at our gates. What injutes the cause of Christ - not in the least the evidence of indifference, but the mismanagement of those differences. Other speakers were Revs. Thomas Richey of New York; David Sessions of Memphis, Tenn.: Julius H. Ward of Boston, Mass; and J. H. Hopkins, of Williamsport, Pa. At the was discussed. Gen. Henry E Tremaiue, of New York, madea protection address, and said that while protection is distinctively a tenet of the R publican party, it should be adopted by the Demo- cratic party and made non-partisas. v Francis A. Heory, of Ridgefield, Conn; Charies Heber Clarke, of Philadeipnia; Rev. T. V. Dudley, D. D. Bishop of Kentucky; Prof. Wm. G. Sumner, of Vale College; Charte H. Fowler, of New Haven; Rev. Dr. Courtney and A. Facter Higgins, of New York, continued the discussion. Dr. Courtney an- tagonized the theory (Mr. Clarke's), that free trade in Ireland and India was respousibie for the calami-. tous situation in those countries. In the course uf his remarks be intimaied tuat (be person making such asiatement was breasing the Ninth Com- mandment. This created a decided breeze. Mr. Clarke was given permission to make a persoval explanation, This resulted in a livel, tilt between himself and Dr. Courtney. Mr. Clarke repelled the charge of [alse statement. New York Presbyterian Syros. Troy, N. Y., Octoder 22.-—-Tue Presbyterian Sta e Syuod met yesterday. Resolutions deplorug the publication of Sunday newspapers, and asking pustors and eiders to use their influence: against them, were adopted. A resolution Was also adopted urging opposition to the freedom of worship biti, American Antiquarian Society. Worcester, Mass., October 22.— The American Antiquarian Society held its seventy-t hird annual meeting here. yesterday. Hon. George F. Hoar was re-elected president, and Hou. George Ban- croft and Stephen Salisbury vice-presidents. The other officers were also re-eiected. The Garrison Lyceum. Boston, October 22.—A meeting was held last night under the auspices of the Garrison Lyceum, an orginization of colored people, in commemora- tion of the fiftieth anniversary of the moobing of William Lloyd Garrison in the streets of Bu«ton, Epeecoes were made by Rev. Jas. Freeman Clarke, Judge Tnomas Russell, J. N. Bufum, Frans B. Sanborn and others. Letters were read from Joun G. Whittier, Parker Pilisbury, Gov. Robinson, ex- Governor Long. Rev. Paiilips Brooks and ochers. THQMAN’S TRADE. The Civil Service Commissioner Exchanges Worthless Bonds for Real Estate. By Telegraph to the Posr-Dtsrarck. cl WASHINGTON. D. C., Octover 22.—Mr. Leroy B Thoman, the only member of the Civil Service Commission who has not tendered his resignation, arrived in Washington yesterday from an extended trip at the Governme nt's expense to California and back. Mr. Thoman wentat once to his fine new residence, No. 1700 Nineteenth street. The pur- chase of this bouse is likely to lead Mr. Tboman into serious litigation. He bought it on the tn of August from Alfred Richards and wife, throug. Hufty & Dyer, real estate agents in this city. He offered in payment $14,000 in the famous Pollard Indiana bonds, but stated thatthey ought to investigated. The bonds were placed in possession of the Citizens’ National Bank, aud inquiry was made through that institution of an- other National Bank in Indianapolis. The reply was that the bonds were. at the time. good On this representation they were accepted as purchase money, and the deed, recorded on the 24th of August, states thatthe conveyance isin cons.d- eration of $14,000 in legai money of the Un ted States to them in band d. Wituin turee days afterwards Mr. Tnoman nad mortgaged his new property to Miss Mary E. fern, in the sum of $8 000. In tue course of time the exposure of the — ete fr udulent nature of the I.diana bonds was in roperty found that they had actually given a 14,000 pouse to Mr. Thonian for alot of worthless per; cousequentiy, when ne returned yesterday r. Charles C. Martin, builder and half owner of the property, asked an attorney. Mr. James D. Mcbride, to call on Mr. Thoman and fiad out if there was any possibility of redress. Mr. Tuoman was courteous, but firm. He stated that the bonds bad been submitted for investi.a- Un, and that.there was nothing more to be said. ue deed is in my name.“ he said. and it ts likey to remain so. He said that they could sue him if they wa ted, but that he had no fear of the resut. It is stated by those conversant with real estate matters tunt Mr. lhoman nas got ‘he best of the bargaid, and thatt.e owners are the .osers. Mr. Martin. it is understood, will contest the matter to the bitter end. FINED FUR DIVULGING SECRETS. The Turner-Curtiss Murder Trial—Suspend, ed Basinesa—Iilinois Item. Nas nVvUIILx. October 82 J. R. Kenuedy of Elk H rn, clerk of the last Grand Jury, has been fined $50 for divclosing the proceedings. Rusuvi._ie, October 22.—The trial of Chas. Turner for the kiling of Lafayette M. Curtiss on the 4th of March commenced to-day. A plea of seif-defense is raised. TAYLORVILLE, October 22.—Gaby & Forbes, dry goods merehant-, have suspended. Taeir liabilities wili foo: up $25,000. Cratuam, Oc.ober 22.—Chas. Boos, a well-known farmer, was fataily injured yesterday by tue fall of an apple tree. CENTRALIA, October 22.—Great interest was manifested in the third day’s session of the Hlinois Presuyterian Synou. Adjournment will be taken this evening. C4RROLLToN, October 22. Z TDe Green County Fair opened yesterday witu a large attendance. Crestor, Octover 2.—Lhere was a goed attend- ance at tue Fair yesterday. Tue stock department is well fiiled. - ‘MALCOLM HAY. _ The Funeral of the Ex First Assistant Post- master-General. Prrresurec, Pa., Oot ober 22.—First Assistant Post- master- General Stevenson arrived here this moru- ing to attend the funeral of his predecessor, Hon. Malcolm Hay. which takes place this afternoon. tie says 1 Cieveiaud aud Pustrn ister-tien- eral Vilis des ulm to attend the poe évidence of their h regard for » funeral services — nterment will be private Dakota KRepuabiicans. Huron. Da kor, October 22.—The following ad- ditional candidates were nominated by the Repuh- livtah contention last evening: For Attorney- General, Robert Daliard of Bonhomme; Superia- tendent of Public Instruction, ay Sor Jones, Co Ke ener Schools ene Punite nds, Bead.e, ; Congress, : N trict. Judge B. Cathea of the Black Hills: Second District, Mejor A. G. Keilam: Third Distriot. Judge | Bennett. a | Burying the Victims. Naw Youu, Ootober 22.—The bodies of the eight victins of Su day night's ratiroad collision near Jersey City, were buried yesterday afternoon on Hirt’s Island dy the Emigrant Commlsstonrs. Wee Cres, "ise. bs were not ior. Was supposed Busted Bucket Shop. t Yous, October 22—Tne buetet shop of v. cause, * r Te ts - 12 1 1 d ty? 4 W 2 4 4 oa * 4 8 Er 2 |S Br es Bt * Ste 5 . 8 2 ye eo F * oie 2 oe Der . 5 * 0 1 1 Nn N . . 7 tuk — 5 E + oo ‘ ue SH * % 5 5 8 = nm Nen hi PO Se 4 ment the commandment so often repeated on the lips of Christians, so often belied in their actions— love one another; thied, that faith which,ia its the prosperity of the Church of Christ, While we. evening session, “Ethics of tbe Tariff Question“ ade 1 and the owners of the ) There was a great crowd at the Exposition jac: night, and the testimonial occasion, as it ud een christened, was so successful that managers Day. and Franklia were overjoyed. In its charac er an; size the attendance reflected credit on the 445 tile community. More than 10,000 persons wer- the building and they gave their attention to ti. exhibits as much as to the music. To-day there; a beautiful display of cut flowers and to-night the plantation melody programme will be giveo. T.- morrow night Gilmore gives his request“ pro grame, and the scyooimurms wiil be there wit) their bg bothers or beaux. Saturday mant the veiled exuibitors close the show With a g rreous but grotesque preeession. The muste programs for to-nixut is as follows; . PART 1—AT 7:30. . Overture, “Semirawiue”’............. all Rossini 2. Schottische, “Luiiauy’’.........00.. capes vee MUndwyler & Grand Opera Fantasie—the gens of Ernani rd PART -A 80. 4. Gran i Descriptive Fanta-ie—Gilmore's Band's erer seeccbesbete conbesees Fanaciulii PART IN—AT 9:3). yr ne days in Old Vir 6. @eoiet sdio, “American Airs Embroidered” . eee, “On Gerd“ . 20k. ccc eces cee Q artet of Frenea heres, Missrs Weston, Mueller, m and Eller, wi n cornet obiicato, Mr. B. C. Bene. & “Colored Camp-moeting Exultation"’ fer Liauen Saxophone quartet, Mc. E A. Lefebvre, soloist, wit) tun bend accompaniment. „ Chinese galop......... .. bases Yum-Yum ip guiness Africa’s night. The flower show to-day. Zoe vas kind of pucatxed. School-matms Friday night. There are ghosts in the Ureely relics. Postmaster Becker tetis a good story on Ika. a it, Strauss has li—the best photograph Play. Gi more canuot get the Music Hall for a Sunda concert. : Loe will be one of the features of Saturday nicht's fun. Giimore is writing anew piece, Saturday N ight.” Parting is such sweet sorrow that St. Louisan; do not like to et Guimore go. There will bea be crowd Saturday. The V. E's are making extensive preparat.ons and ioteadt» surprise everybody. Bollman Brothers have a large line of Fischer, Lindeman and Kaabe piano; for wuich they Had numerous St. Louis customers. Tne diamond; m the Mermod & Javcard Jewelry Company's dispiay are daisies. The %-karat e nary Mone is u Curiustiy iu its way, and is on,, one of the many sh.ninug spleadors of the mauiti- cent display. The Excelsior Manufacturing * whosa exinbitcan » distin_uisu d readily by ine blue ribloa pennant floating above its rotary pagoda, dispiay ine best hue of cooking and ueating stoves to be lound anywhere in tus country. Tue Charter Oak beads tue cookers and tue Boaz leads ine heaters, Any stove or range bearing the name of Gar- lan “ is wairanted to be the best that can be made. The “Gariand Sioves and Raiges” are too weil kuowu to need apy indorsement from us, and we ouly to ca l tae attention of our readers to their reputation, aud advise them to exauine into their meri s. Corticelli's exhibit is one of the features of the Exposition that people win miss whe. tue big sua comes to an end. Lune VCorticeili spool ix aud the Florence Enitting silk, with brautifu: articles made from each, are so bandsoimely cis played tuat .adies and gentiemen e ke carry awiy br. gut mem. res of (he exuibit, and praise Curtice!:: to all Whom they meet. Mr. A. M. Blauchard's crayon trait of Dr Deau, the aged missionary, has — much atte tion for its rare combina ion of sirength ani delicacy of execution together with trutu of pri traiture. It isthe only wor« in crayon @utered iu cue catalogue of the proféssional collection, bur space baving been asse ned to black-and-white work, it bas been placed in the exhivit of Ros thall & Co., hear enira ce to the Art Gallery. Mr. Bianenard’s studio is located at 8103 O..ve street. “The Ex. on A THEATRICAL BREAK-UP. Miss Marie Wainwright Leaves the Bar rett Oompany at Chicago. Ciao, III. October 22 —There were rumors in- theatr eil circles yesterday of another break in the Barrety Company. It will be remembered that Louis James severed his connemlon with it at Kansas City. Investigation proved that the leading lady will now follow the example of the leading man, Miss Marie Wainwright having submitted ber resignation. “Yes,” she said last night. after the rformance at the Chicago Opera House. “I ve * Franeesca for the last time. Saturday ni ht Ileave for New York, where I have several offers of engegemen's for the remainder of the season, though I will probably take a rest before 2 again. There has been no trouble tween Mr Barrett and myself, except that f found a certain coldness disagreaabie, and thought that it would be best to put an end to the strained relations. Since my husband. Mr. James, jeft the con pany it has been soinewhat unpleasant for me to remain, although I had intended playing with Mr. Barrett untii tue close of tne season." PICTURE DEALERS CUMPLAINED OF. A Number of Buyers Who Treated Fairly. The Chief's office has been deluged of late with letters from parties complaining of having bees swindled by one M. Bryant, who kept an ailiezed art establishment at 217 N. Fourth street during Fair Week. Mr. Bryant sold paintings to his coun- try customers, who aow report that he has forzot- 2 2 3 or paw samt daubs in p'ace of the ; r. . Colins cf Harrisburg, Ate. reports that he bought five (ul painting and a water Coor, bit weceivea paintings of a much lower quail 7 of art than those be selected; and M. C. Butler Calhoun, Mo., and Julus Acufel of Memphis, n., that they were a.so victim- iz d Me. Bryant left this city and is now eon ducting ners at Nos. 10 and 12 Market street, Chicago. J. Neufeld, anot let picture dealer who did a jaree trade here durin: Fair We k. is now at the Peabody Hotel, uiphis, Tein., whenee he wrote to the Chief of Po.ice that the complaints against his estublishtyent arose from mistakes made by the porter who sipped the goods. Were Not Back to the Aurum. The police to-day turned over to the Flea'th Department a man named Stephen Re iron, 40 years d age who was arrested last night on the corner of Cass and Jeffersou avenues, barancuing a crowd ina manner which showed him to be insane. He claimed to be the original of the two leader charac ers in Milton's Paridise Lost. When I. Dorsett saw the meg be recogu zed him as an oid 2 who bas already been an inmate cf the ne Asylum, where he will be se: t th afternoon. streut. % mans wife lives at 2840 Wirren The Fortifications Board, * asmixoton, D. C. ober M. The Fortifica- tions Board adjouroed to- lay. subject to the eal! of its Jeut, members, exc-pt Secretary Endlegit, loaves e to-night 9 i = largest » orks country. incl t Otis Works at Cleveli nd, the Can 41 a; Johnstown. Fa., and the works at Pittsvurg. The Nickel Plate New Yoru, October . Tuomas Deany, chair- mao of the Niccel Plate Bon thelders’ Committee, — * is not earaing ebenes, and t r rbilt ‘a certificates on the road. r rer nor has there been any auch applied for. A Big Land Sale. . New Lonx. Ovtover 2% A meeting of Northern Pacific Directors s now in session. Definite infor- mation regarding the matter under consideratior cannot be obtained. It t& ted. 18 tha: of lad eee syndicate, a avout $7 pot orks . bu eo * > 1 Fr 1 Rows. a“ a 1 ez a> . 7 7 1 ) 1 ‘ . * » . SPR eben * | : a N W 2 ao ' : he chy * * * : * 7 13 . ‘ a “ae ae * * ’ 5 , ‘ N * 8 3 * * 1 n 8 rd 1 5 * * ee ae * j f * ae 3 4 a * 4 * * a * * 5 n N a N 8 Wers 1 1 * 4 8 “ee . physician bei, sewing machine sce.deuiaily shot by &@ © = ou Chas. es Bald rn of altering aud! “hon Axtonto, October The South Live Stoa Associet ine 1. deiegates to tue St. Louw } | Lyitie, John F. Camp, Cop BE ard, Carochers, George 5. Wa. ams. Jes» f 18 carothers, E R. Kacha, lens +e L. Oger, M. Hul. W. H. Jdeona, 10 cuurd D. C. Rachai, Geo. A. Cari t. Dan Lew Sullivan, mid Tuite, BH Eels, A. 4 Dr. G. B. Jonnson. Masta Guerrera, a 2 veus murdered by Santiago Satelata hase from barasdale, tue seal of Edwards Ue woman Was tie cause of (he wage 'y : deuces an Ac. quia sireet were desucuyed by 7 nt: rosa SS.000. * Octover 2. [Ihe Darbinson cottog Granger.on te M. KK 5, Kaas was destrd ‘Are iast night. Waco, U.tober 22.—Geo. \ ’ Smith was last wight lor emuezslog tie luads . ployer. Austin, October 22.-—The Texas 8 vd Sou lern Presvyterian (burch elected ev. Johnson tuoderaior. GALVESTON, Odober 2. Las Uetil Dr. Shearer, 4 placed ta aa aay wwedtimeutl. Vintage kr Harness, black and far J. B. Sickles baa auywiere in the ely. . Company, 110 Vashb.igton avenue — — — — Select Oysters. Select oysters, Ze per dozen. Try ther Delicatessen, 712 Ove street, 718 N. Broad — — — — KNIGHTS OF EIA. Result of the Election of Officers Day—Noies. The third days session of the Grand Missouri Knights of Pythias was held this and the entire morn.pg session was taken the election of officers, which resulted Grand Chancelior, M. DP. V Oos, Kansas Ci Chancellor, II. II. Alien. Sedila; Grane Levy Haidman of St. Josepu;tirend Me Exchequer, Adam Theis of Hann d Grand Keeper of Records and Themas K. Gel wick of St. Grand Master-at-Arms, J. IL. Buford of © Mo. A tupreme Representative, w ko wh office for four years, was also selected ia son of John A. 1 of Seda ta, Mo. Téa routine bu-iness will take up the afterngo the reports of the Cumnm.ttee on Fu Appeals being particulary long. It is & sible the meeting may compete its lave but it js very improbable unless a night held. a CHOICE sILK UMBKRELLAS Unequalled in Quality, Variety . Prices, Every lady and gentleman should e be Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company and Locust) silk umbrellas. In every are unapproached. A silver pate, with: graved upon it, free, with each. SEE DID UMBRELLAS THEY OFFER aT 83. $3 50, $7, $8 and $10. rE egantly adapted for presents. Pnor. Haus, the celebrated New York o says there is nothing betrer than Liq build up a shattered constitution. It is drink. Ask your grocer or druggist or Maxey May Make It. A. A. Burck of the Houston Post is at Baroum. To a Post-Dispatcnr reporter b the opinion that the coming struggle for Senatorship wou'd be close and interest tor Maxey will be a candidate for rv-elee to him will de Governor Ire! ad lanceck. From the present outloo« he f Maxey will be successiui, altoough popu ar with tue young Denocracy as bh heiand is very anxious for (he piace and astrons figiit. Hancock's resources are ent, but he is looked upoa as à dan didate Threw Himeeif Out of a Win A merchant, overcome by nervous f recen ly became so wild and de inou jumped froma third-story window of and was fatally injured on the pavem this uufortunate geniieman tasten Bro Bitters in ume bis life might bave been This potent tonic euriches the brood, nerves an imparts éversy b failing Mre. Poum@be A. White, Alaska, “Brown's lron Bitters cured me of dysp appetite and nervous prostration."’ Tell It to the Marines. Some time ago the Marine Hospital given instructions to leave the Custom take up its official ex!ste ce at the oid building on Third and Ole streets cent destructive faliing in of the sedoné it was to occupy, Das provented an haste in moving, and steps m that @ now contingent upon the condition ef. priaiion fund. It there is enough mes the oid building will be prompt.¥ atr not, an appropriat-.ou for the purpose at its MEX: Session will have to be awa Despise Not tile Day of small Little things may help a man to ri u. ap easy coair for pstance, Dr. Pi ant Purvative Pel ets are sa he take, Gud Licey cure se headadhba, livers und do won ers. Being purely they cannot harm any one Ades or is - —— — Aex only for Dr. Kuno Sanders SPARKLING GINGER ALE. Seller Ogsiera, Select oysters, De per cen, Try Delicatessen, 712 O ive «treet TIS N. EB — — ee — — — Do YOU LIKE GOOD BRE — —— — ͤ—ꝛà— — — — 22 You Buy. — — —— — Marriagé and death norices will be Valeg twenty Jive cents fur trree | N 417 l l owen Friday, October . °895, at 1:8) b. . Friends invited to — y or
Page 5
nop we 2 + sty A ve is DO pee 4 fae i 5 res a * Ys * 5 * ¥ a wa? 1a 2 3 * „ 4 2 J _ — * he. gn" . 8 A “aa * ae a ae Be eh ee oe, Sal es , ove *. * as + ‘ a 28 0 8 i . . * > * * [2 * 4 * 3 n 2 7 2 “4 8 n 8 e eh } a 9 3 1 1 * os „ A 5 , N „ . 1 . * — * 8 1 2 1 * 3 ri, r 74 bee 5 age Oe ew . * i ) | | , | ; : | 3 f 22 188 5 | | — J * 8 ow 1 7 2% * 1 4 A * * 0 ua hy? 9 “ 4 hy Wr + a fy f . ae * Ppt 1 Ne N „ mat 4 3 „ 7 ; 1 8 4 * "ae 3 Pe yr 1 Aah . * * (a 2 2 “> - ot * 9 9 5 N 1 * a . — — ' - — 175 „ % 7 *. „ „ ee, a, ‘ 1 7 be . se « ° 0 4 a — —„ — 1 7 2 a a — . ˙ m eee — — “if | . f f * * — . — — — 1 SITION AWIT.ESS MURDERED. NOTH : 7 , . P { > . 10 , N E ope ment Frustrated—criminals at . N Vay | ei Large—lexas lopics. ee a Out Flower fort Wonru. October 2 —Frank Bola — . 8 . 4 E 1 to death on a pas ure five miles from c 2 111 in „ r * dubbed Sone cattle bad been stolen , 1 ‘ few days since. . ; and To-N ight, piace a neighborhood and it is supposed that Bo- trum have been an important witness, . 1 ray by the : bas been arrested on SUSP . — nd Win Play Plantation yon aun, October 22.—Julius Compton, who had ) -The Programme Closing arranged a rucaway marriage and came ee 40 7. ; 7 | Large Crowd Last Night— meet bis bride-elect, was ar rested last night on the 4 | charge of fenve-cuttice. Lathrop, convicted for a — ö Naves. tober 22. James , phe hy): has. Jordana for rubbery, escaped last ' 7 y Ja, ESTMINSTER ni bt from tue Count; . W. Hultz is in the city Dattas, October ~* f , ter, Who . n-year-old daughter, at crowd at the Exposi looking for bis Ait ane , „bert gre position last — with a sewing machine . 1. nnen Jounsonh, wuo was accdevially 6 WA Waytu u — * f | t evening. Obas. ‘ 60 sucessful that managers Davis jon Ou Monday, died iast e : under arrest here Balda ia, two boys, are overjored. In {ts character and of alteruig aud rais.ng national bank pee reflected credit on the merean- aan a More than 10,000 persons were in Sax ANTONIO, October m be Southern ar . Ss rage . I nb ; pay wey 22 — — the rn Lr een: Joan 1 u as to the music. To-day there is Lyitie, Jobo F. Camp, Capt. B. F. Buzzard, W 2 i y of cut flowers and to-night the Carochers, George 8. Wilh. amson, Jesse 5, rresnan, 0 . carothers, E R. Racha, 1 vomes „ Coleman, 4 — —— pion — ö = . Oger, K. Half, W. HI. Jacobs, R-chard King, * re D. C. Rachai, Geo A. Lari ut, Dau Lens. J. E. scuooimarms will do Laere with sullivan, od Tue, B. H Er-sive, A. J Dud aud rn eee, e t place tem hale Will offer a greater number of BARGAINS this week than ever before. Ter- r che sons who desire FLOOR COVERINGS, WINDOW DECORATIONS or POR- woman * , caus y PART iar devces au Ac. quia sireet were destroyed by ure last TIER CURTA INS, should examine the SPECIAL LOTS which we sell this rawiie”... — law’ . 5000000000 Mu Atasle the gene of Ermani.... .. 141 Lon. nigut vigul; sre 88.000. n i “ : » @ PABY tak 8-30 e d tg K. K 4 K B was Gestroyed UY week at less than manufacturer's cost. * — 5. d A glance at the prices will show the reductions. THESE LOW PRICES ) 8 N oe. Fr ... Penelulli Waco, Geber 22.—Geo, W. Smith ** 4 . 7 enn on Vie ae br embezzling due 1 pa do not apply to our entire stock, but to particular patterns which we wish to Pre eee 2 „„ Contes — 22 — e yao of ** 9 9 va 8 1 2 4 * T — eeeeecrian Churok elected Hev. Joseph close out, The qualities are regular and colorings first-class, notwithstanding — — — — SS ST . Wen bheras, Meere Weston, Jonson moderator. the LOW PRICES. , Wi Nh oorpet oviizado, Mr. B. C. Bom, GaLVesTox, October 22,—Dr. Shearer, 4 prominen: martet, Mr. c Lofebre, ee . . y . 00 vards Tapestry Brussels Carpets at 50c ER: Been trite ai ober fn, Be Se bore 1 — e — cr aac me bee — . $2.25. ee ee 9.897 Ie and The per yard, This lot contains pat | soe | nien car Hanxess, black and far * wv 13 patterns Best English Wilton at $2. Reduced terns and qualities which cannot be bought at ö baa auywoere im the ely. J. b Sicaics Sade ier 2 — 2 73. : the factory for prices named. : — oe — 12 patterns Velvet Carpets at 8105. Reduced / 2,500 yards English anid American Linoleum at “Ge hg — u... . . .. et physician bete, has Oven piace iu an asy ua jor — r to-~lay. ‘ : C0. of pticraixed Select Oysters from #1 35 786. Sbe aud 90e, which is very much below 3 cle st . ¢ e > > * Se Pull Frida wight Select oysters, Be per donc. Try thematthe|35 patterns Body Brussels Carpets at 1. All the value. 607 NORTH FOURTH STREET. date in the Greely relics. 2 best makers are represented in this lot, and the We have put in a complete line of new stylesand designs of Furniture, and ’ nod ator . Delicatessen, 712 Olive street. 718 N Broad way. : ; Becker tes a cod story on Ika. same goods are being sold in all Eastera markets guarautee our work first-class and Prices the Lowest in the city, —— —— — Uss has .i—the best photograph: KNIGHTS OF FEI HA. at 81 50 per yard. , — — —— — mot get the Music Hall for a Sunda Result of the Election of Officers Held Te- * 8 ; RE ote va nere = ss ee We are the largest importers of n — ped aoe — 0 ie eau S | mm T} thi ay's session o ic * as . . Vy — , heed: P States, and will show this week the most beautiful variety o y ee oe ni the entire morn d session was taken up with GOODS every offeredin any American market. Examine our Boh sweet sorrow that St. Louisans the dection of officers, which resulted as foilows: Diet Gilmore wo rand Chancellor, M. D. Woods, Kansas Cite; Vice- : ° : : 7 3 . 1 a 0. : 2 ; ) be a , g 1 tet Saturday. The V. Be pena HW. M. Allen. Sedaha; Grand Pre'ate, Beautiful English Royal Wiltons at R2 75. e Bag tian — 4 — — #1. ad extensive preparal ons and iotead to er Haidman of St. Josepu; Grand Master of the | Beautiful English Wilton Velvets at 81 60. | . aes . body. Exchequer, Adam . of Hann bal, Mo.; rothe ave i ree line of F . rand Keeper 0 ecords an veal, 2 n sad 1 Pook = — g hep Bad Thomas K Gelwick of St. Louis: — Nn Louis Cuslomers. Grand Master-at-Arms, J. L. Buford of Chi licotbe, 8 8 Mo. A tupreme Represeotative, who wil bold bis n the Mermod & Javcard Jewelry — tor four years, was also selected in the per- Gispiay are dates. ihe Karat en of Joho A. Lacy of Sedalia, Mo. The regular * * is „ eee tu its Way, aud is Only routine bu-iness will take up the afternoon session, ' by Suis spieudors of ihe inaguifi- tbe reports of the Commates on Finance and . ( f ( Bast I { 8 1 5 th Va O68 8 Appeals being particularly long. It is barely pos for Manufecturing Compauy, whose sible the meelng may compete its la ors to-day, * — ute d readily by ine blue but itis very improbable unless a night session is 1 ng avove iis rolary Da eld. ar 2 ‘ 7 Ae CooKing and ueutiog stoves 7) kane (ora Ginna S Our CURTAIN DEPARTMENT contains all the newest and prettiest ma- TAKES PLACE ON ywhere io tom country. Tue Chart Cc CE > yy L : 2 ’ © = © tie cookers and tue Boaz leads the terials for Fall. The following bargains will be on sale this week: e TEE Serenstiet % Gna, Vortoty ont ite THURSDAY, “FRIDAY & SATURDAY. 92 a * — 2 ae Every lady and gentleman should carry one of g 7 pairs Nottingham Curtains at 75e, $1 25 and 125 Fringe Momie Table Covers at $2 25. Lay valorsement from us, and we he Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company's (Fourth 82 00. a te aceaton of Hur readers to and Locust) silk umbrellas. In every respect they 223 pairs Nottingham Curtains at $2 25 and $2 50. 1 * 7 1 7 3 — unapproached. A silver pate, with name en- , ‘he above — 4 are the cheapest ever of fered GREATER BARGALNS THAN EN ER ! graved upon it. free, with each. SEE WHAT SPLEN- in St. Louis. See them. 2,000 Curtain Poles. Ebony, Walnut, Cherry or Ash, Festival Office, Middle Entrance Exposition,on Olive St. Zhibit is one of the features of the — * 8 2 3 hed 3 50. $4. 83. 80 8 ira: Ace C s from 88 to 20. * ae * — — cet e F hee 183 — Anti — —— —— . — n 92 2 to 525. with Brass Trimmings, complete, at 25c each. wee Aniliing silk, with braatiful 1 * ly adapted f 166 ai 13 Chenille Portiers from #10 to%30 | 1,000 finer quality at 50c and 75 each. from ac, are so vandsomely dis- 2 ee ee 150 pairs Silk Turcoman Curtain from $25 to $45. | 1,000 pairs Brass Chains at 15c per pair. Les and gentiemen a ike ec: ay . . res ot ih — and — Prop. Hatt, the celebrated New York chemist, . 3 CG tees. says there is nothing better than Liquid Bread to » — , * ’ 6 . r iuild up a shatteggd constitution. It is a Pleasant We cannot detail all the bargains we have to offer. Come and see them 2 uilselomary, has atiracied much drink. Ask your grocer or druggist Jor it. ——— — N — eee 5 S a. m. to 2 p. m., and from 5 to 9 p. m., of this week, at the Price of Season, Reserved, for the Five Concerts, & 7 50 Price of Boxes (holding six persons), : : : 60 00 — —— — —ů—ů— — — — — — —— — ——— — — — AMUSEMENTS, x STANDARD THEATER — ——— — — — — ils rare mona jon OF -« rength and — — — — . —— COMMENCING HEATKICAL BREAK-UP. posed to him will de Governor Ire] ud aud John — Hancock. From the present outlooa he things that e Wainwright leaves the Bar- Maxey will be successful, altoough beis not as % Company at Ch poru ar with tue young Democracy as he might be ya cago. and is very anxious for the place and will ma e here were rumors in a strong faut. Hancock's resources are pot appar- “ le > . Gate dar of another break in e| ‘* but Le is looked upon as a dangerous can- 1 Company. it will be remembered that * All Week | | | as the — PROC ut rr with truta of por tue c Wors in crayon oth. JF 10 Maxey May Make * W 3 SiLB NS Of the proféssional ec Lection, but no A.A. Durch of the Houston Post is atthe Hotel SUNDAY 5 7 ; — . , — to . Beroum. To a Posr-Disrarcn reporter he expressed AND THEIR EVENING, OCT — 25 4 Reus e the opinion that the coming struggle for the Texas : W a ' iii Art Galery. Mr. — TRE COMEDIANS Studio is located at 8108 One Street. Sevatorship would be close and interesting. Sene- | Great Specialty aud Burlesque (0 11 tor Maxey will be a candidate for re-election. Op- a J * : a (| CR A NE eee en all ae Remember our Matinee prices all over the house are only — = — 23 cents. Next Week—An Adamiess Eden Company. | POPE'S A TN GE0RGES. ü | TWO DROMIOS OVER TRE GAKDEN WALL. SUNDAY, OCTOBER B- KIDDER’S COMEDY OF R R. mantic Drama, NIAGARA, THE AD- VENTURESS Under the direction of follow the e 5 4 rocen iy became so wild and de.irious that he He Wainwrigtt having subi ted bes sua was Teraliy tapered we the porement, bed 5 EPH BROOKS n K and was fatally injured on the pavement, ha ~ ae MR. JOS bs the r — "on tisuofortunate gentleman tasen Brown's Itoa G1 and Opere — Exceeding in Cost lines, heuuty. TF laborate- rere o. Bitters in ume bis life might have been preserved. THURSDAY Aye! RIDAY Eyez! INGS an ness und Artistic + orth any effort 1 o lust tun, Saturday eis potent tonic euriches the biood, tones the 7 a ‘hve at 3 that has heretofore been made in the — 338 | have several nerves an imparts ener y o failing constitutions. e way of Shakespereas Comedy. egemen's for the remainder of the ‘irs. Po@be A. White, Alaska, Mich., says. | a MR T W KEENE as MACBETH THE MOST GORGEOUS “SCENIC PICTURES EVER | 1 d N ; 11K ve * | PRESENTED ON THE STAGE. “Nym Crinkle” in the sh I will probably take a rest bef “Kr N N ö : ore Brown's lron Bitters cured me of dyspepsia, poor ban Tiere bos been no trouble 90 ~a urday Night—Rivii. Ki — New York WORLD writes: Barrett and myself. except that I appetite and nervous prostration. MOSDAY, October M MODIAENK A. “The extraordinary beauty and Rg = of 2 — in Coldnens disacreaahic ; —_——— r n „ 1 ictures in the ‘Comedy of Errors’ have en the theme err put — — — 8 Tell It to the Marines. BROADWAY& TREYSER’S of admiration. Never has a 1 comedy 8 ceived such faitoful treatment from the costumer an Do my hushbind, Mr James, left the Some time ago the Marine Hospital office was Palace Museum. archmological scene painter. Messrs. Mobson & Crane given instructions to leave the Custom House and aeserve especial praise for their work in this comedy, Thev yma hes neomewnat unpleasant for me *~ fi 5 fs 2 W Bhongs I had intended payi : * North Sixth Street, near Franklin Av. resented such an equable combination of drama, in tne close of 1 888 5 ay ng witb — its 1 nyo ce at the oid P. rst Office LAST NIG HT BUT ? of To-Ni ht at the cent destructive falung in of the second floor, which ming it was to vccupy, bas prevented any display of 10—-OLD MAIDS—10. eng PRICES WILL REMAIN AS USUAL.8 AND — - Ys. Sale of seats will commence Thursday, October , 9a. —— haste in moving, and steps m that direction are o KBuverse Who Were Not pow contingent upon the condition of the appro- e LITTLE. DIME. na BEAUTE ce. Treated Fair! priaiion fund. li there is enough money on hand pit | . E 2 iN CENTS BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR PROGRAMME of the * J an a EN CENTS. ONE Urn DISS. =o? Semmens of Errors” will be presented to each lady in at- ine hee | the od building will be prompt.y strengthen d: if ei nnen has been deluged of late with not. an appropriat.ou for the — 42 — Congress f Admits to Museum, Menagerie and nt oes oo tendance ON THE OPENING NIGHT. partes comrlaining of having bees At Its MEX: Session will have to be awaited. WORE g ta GRAND FIRST OPER A APPEARANCE 5 one V.. Bry Ani, who kept an alieged — — — — ee oe N f | Bt 14 a 1 ament at 217 5 br tn s'reet during : 1 * — * 4 5 a" a * : Mr Bryant sold puintingsto his coun- Little things may help a man to riee—a bent pin = — a — * 5 . i- 1 1 N , Who HOW report thar he hae & 2 11 phoney ive F — not wee, Dr. Pierce's “*Pleas- | N E 1 a “5 } — . 7 N SINCE HER RE- p then. or has sent davis in pace of the See Ea car ng wre eat: things, pleagant to | & IVI ! Nl oe * Reis- HOUSE “URN FROM OCTOBER . bee TS II A | EUROPE OF Despise Not the Day of small Things. take, aud they cure & CK beadaciiba reiiew * Cues, reileve torpid Ose WERK Our! r. Dr J. Colios ef Harrisourg, live , Ys. * 8 rsand do won ers. Being purely ' _ a — he 1 ~ — live ol painting and nn they cannot barm any one Au drugg N es — 5 1 a : / ‘ * ‘ received pamtings of a much 1 N 8 N ° * 5 4 t L Prices | of art than those be selected: and W. e ae . 9 * = ＋ 5 OW e Calhoun, Mo. and Julus Acufel of Aex only for Dr. Enno Sander’s AROMATIC 11 : ’ 2 2 8 hes - * Ton., report that they were a.so victim. SPARKLING GINGER ALE. | . | } y ' tle Tray * city Bnd is bow com ann | 2 f eer F tél ther lot of ren nge — “ft ng ot had in all the 222 here durin: Fair We K. ia now at Select oysters, S0 Der dozen. Try them at the 2 shapes for 60%. Wednesday Evening — * ; Een eee ] REPERTORY. . A. . Me . wher .. — Delicatessen, 712 O ve street. 718 N. Broadway. 2 “ ena ve comer nts — EEE a ith in | unt arose from mistakes Nicely Trimmed Hats,w Ww 2 turd | . ¥ ’ ; ihe fue 9980 51 j= * * e+e 1) SMipoed the goods, DO YOU LIKE and velvet, 1 her else saturday Evening... ’ where for 8 an * morning, October 21. Back to the rum, P teday turned over to the Health 7 large assort ent of Fancy | : „ mon viewed Stephen Reardon, 40 b a Wings from 9c to £250; cheaper C 1 A — N Co 0 than any house in the city. RA sy, * bee de E GEM SPECIALTY COMPANY, and Jefferson avenues. baran ruing a anner which showel him to be Insane. 4 8 W : we are offering this season. Buyers who would EVERY ACT NEW AND NOVEL. tO be the orig nal of the two leading Matin ces Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. hh Milton's Parade Lost. When Dr the rice be recuse xed im as an oid gave money should examine our goods and com- fe Who las already been an inmate of es P . | pare prices. — mne a People’s Theate Slum, where he will be gent this - r. Toe mans wile lives at 2840 Warren oc MA NEY To Night, ali week. Ma ieee Saturday and Sunday, —— Beara RS 70 Ses the Beautiful Mechanical Display. bd 7 = bet. Wash e K 5 hibit. 615-617 N. Bros 5 on. ‘What a Night. ———— ̃ — —_—- N. D.C. October . Tue Fortifiese . Prise the Wonderful achinery Ex &cjourved to lay, sudject to the call of a ~ ae Gilmore’s Celebrated New York Band. ington ave. and Union Market. Sunuaynight, October . THE WORD. The 9 s, gan Secretary * ve — to-n wht 3 See that this Label is on Every Loaf To See this Unexcelled Show. v te Somes 7 werks of the country, inelu ’ C3 BD of NMX. P ＋ O. the * nd, the (an bels Iron orks You Buy. oe . „ and the works at Pittsourg. - ’ Thurefay. Friday 1 92221 — — —— — — —— — 0 The Nicke! Piate. DIED. 99 October 2. Tuomas Deany, chair- Marriage and death notices will be ineérted at the 2 St — “WAGES 0 9 Nice! Piate Bon tholders’ Committee, ale a (Wenty Jive cents fur three lined, the roxd mnot « iraing expen ses, and ZIMMERMAN — 5 ‘ TELL SUNDAY, Ucoover 256—ROBSON aad CRANE. derbilt bolls reevsiver’ ‘ Fine, tt? Pm. Wednesday, October 21 Thee nit bolls reeviver's ace =, Many Zinurerwasy, ugea 23 youth. beloved wife of * PANORAMA STEGE OF PARIS, ied for. : ete ere tS bot a receiver's enry Zimmermann. . there been aay sven appl Fuweral from the family residenge, 1284 N. Ninth stroet A Wig Land Sate. | Pash erst * ‘ | ro Battle of Chatillon. ited to atte g | 1 = KO toler 22 A meeting of Northern 33 attend. 43 * Ce — ‘ Os : ) — — Pari. tors hon in session, Definite infor- nab ER—At bis residence, 2102 N. Foutteonth , 7 - 3 9 * | | uo Wei Jae, Chin Ge a 2 ee ? „ Ono ts nee * > 1 q N ä * 1
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— 2 . NE Re OE a a oe — B — clam - f 2 * 288 — — ~ * . E ier ei 2 he * ie —— * aad ca eo a “ee * * * — > an a ~~ * * * * Oa ae 1 a te Le = £ — * . 1 * * 33 5 * * * — . MUSICAL. - SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. PERSONALS. FOR | RENT-ROOMS: — FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. on 10 1 15 N. COMPTON 9 eee: house, with — and Salesmen. xu? ANTED—Will tal 5 W. eoap, praterret, aoe or Housekeepers. ANTED— light — 2 — — of house and a ig gh gph we ied. apply from 9 to lt, at 1008 f. Franklin av. #65 * a etre by Sra-cias machin E 10, this Coachmen and Drivers. : si) ANTED—Situation wanted by « of — drive a delivery wagon, or to in a hardware stare. Ad. KY, thisoffice. a? Boys. 6 ANTED—Good German « good place to W work: FED—Goed German boy wants 1887 ‘s. loch st. 242 — David & Brazill, 717 N. 6th st. — — + W - 1 “= Miscel laneous. J ife cook: ANTED—Situation by A 1 gardener. 29 F. 211 ANTED—Empioyment in any capacity by a German (Married) —— and willing. Ad. J %, this office. - HELP WANTED—MALE. General Housework. 7 ANTED—In a Mississippi River town. a woman or * cme housework, re ly to C. F Herman & Maia 6%. 166 Wwe rANTED—A 50 German girl todo general houre- pnderetands cooking; with or without wash- ing. A * — we „ this office {7 ANTED—Oirl (rom 14 to W for light housework, \ ere O’Falion st.: up-stairs 26 W ri for — no washing. —— at 1 Kurth’s, southeast cor. 4th and Market. W ANTEDX girl for general work. 4123 Washinton av. wes W , agood, smart, experienced and chamber work. 266 wey At s786 —- av. 1 German girl, fora family of two; no N A gvod German gir) 70 ‘mer Yemen and ironing,.»o Ws 7 — girl for general housework and cooking. Ge man preierred, in mall tamily. Call at 3145 Laclede av. W ANTED—4Gir!l i¢ to le years old to assist in house- work: no washing: call to morrow morning. 1429 Morgan st., upstairs, a66 mera d ouse ng, at 1904 La- Clerks and Salesmen. was ED—Traveling men to take our — as a side line — no samples; libera! — re a legiti- mate thing. ag? KE. Grand ay., city. Lon NYAS Soares, SHORT-HAND and ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL, corner Broadway and Market st., St. Louis, Mo. This school has the largest attendance of anv Busi- nets College in the United States. and it is the only one in St. Louis conducting office work an‘ banking 8 lor ior tbe benefit ot students, St Send for circulars. NIGHT SCHOOL. English Bookkeeping, Shorthand and — 3 — for a better position at Barnes & Ha Cor eee, 210 and 4212 N. 4th et. OS — — ~S — — — — The Trades WIN cooper at Springfiel1, Mo., on apple barrels, six cents tor six hoops, and machine dour barrels at six cents. One barrei raiser at 580 cents per hundred. Springfield Lumber and Cooperage Company. V ANTED—A , practical man to run an engine and ee i light: good ref. required. Aa. L 8, this offi office. * Sy ANTED-{ 2575 ltinner, at II2 N. I Kha. H. H. Sus der. W AN TED sens sign writer or letterer, one who can whiten ceilings preferred. Appiy 816 Olive st., from 4 to 5 o'clock. 25 Laborers. — — i2 practical sewer men. Apply on the works: also, 4 goo! team ers. P. D. Sage &Son. 859 V ANTED—9 teams, 65 Wand Si per day. Mercantile Agency, 514 Olive st.. Room &. — * Boys. — — —— . mm™"*d * ’y ANTED—Boy. 15 to 31 veara old: must come well recommended, 6244 Pine st. 1 W ‘Ty AN TED—Boy. Apply at 3548 Laclede av. 461 Apply at 2 50 \ ’ ANTED—Two good German boys in first-class t ilor- ing establishment, a good piace fur tue right kind of boys. Applications must de addressed in Eugliah and Gorman to G 10, this office. aél W ANTED—Anerrand boy. Apply at once at 908 N. Bro day. 461 Wr D—Boy o or man to milk and work about house; inguire at Rinkelville store: take Franklin av. cars to Rinke iville, a6i W A NTE D—One quick and smart boy about 15 years oid for paper box factory. J. E. Lawton Printing Company, 714 tu 718 St. ¢ ‘naries st. aél WV ANTED—Aa bright, active youth: one who ia desirous of learning the real estate business; must write a good plain hand: salary light to commence with. Address, with references, P. O. Box 55. 86) V AN EDA good house boy, one not afraid of work, Wat?! 2. 1 Olive st. _ abl Miscellaneous. — — PP LPP LPL * YT ANTED—Two real estate men for first-class office— one for offce, the other for outside work. Those having a know): Age of the business, energy and good cre dontiaw can make au advantaweous arrangement. Ad ‘ ress, with references stating business experience, Real tate, P.O Box 505, 62 W “ANTED—Man to shingie roof. Apply 327 Argyle av. this evening. a62 W. ANTED—Two more young men and four young ladies in our offices to learn telegraphing on our lines and take positions ween quaifiea Apply to the Supertatend- ent, room 12, lu2 N. u st Take elevator. * ANTED—A young man in our offices to learn shorthand and type-writin Aoply to the Super- intencent, room 12, % N. Ad st. Take elevator, 062 W ANTED— Tome man totend lunch stand. Call at Stout's, 52) Market et. a 62 — SITUATIONS WANTED — FEMALE. Teachers, Companions, Etc. PAR APAALSL — — — — ’ ANTED—By a German girl fresh from Europe, a situation as nursery governess: speaks French 2 can teach beginners iu music; wou d not object to do some light work or sewing. Aoply at 26/8 ust st.; Dest refcrences, 7 281 woman to take washing home: 3 Ga to assist in housework part of Apply at "1219 ississippi av. 167 Cooks. * — WAN D—A good gi girl to cook, wash and iron at 2315 Chestnut st. 2 woman to cook, wash ib and Wire. iss Olives. as — first-class cook for country Wu Minds Call Friday mocning at 10 o'clock, at ti s root 510 Market st. abs Nurses. —" a — LAL yANTED—A purse » er the St. — Children's Hos- W pia, cor. Jefferson av, and Adams st. a7 V IU ANTED—A geek nurse gi I. Call at 1 o’clock at No. \ 105 Chamber of Commerce Building, and ask for Mr. Fred Morrell. aid Miscellaneous. an _— — — V ANTED—Three or four young ladies to do writing. Apply at 264) — st. between 8 und 10 o’clock Friday morning. ail * ANTED—Kitchen girls at the Laclede Hotei. Apply this evening to the heaa cook. ai W ANTED—Experi ne od paper box Gould not get around 32 . ova there caret — ab red. S 6, this office. al ERSONAL—You means desires aaint- P ance of aitractive young Ia lady: object. fun. F. 10, this office. ERSONAL—Firstclass dinner 2 cents; breakfast or or supper i5 cents and — Browning's restau- wards. rant, No. 410 W av. N. hc Always awake, this office, ai i: in this officeforyou. N,. is office. PERSONALS 99: Letter in this office for you. O 9, wy oro young lady 22 the 2 of tleman: object; social amusement. Ad. P 9, this tn al ERSONAL—Evs Doyle, or her friends will oblige by . conding her address to C 10, this office. Important to her. —_ pepe 4L—West End: Letter at West St. Louis Post Office for you. A N. . 1 AL—A lady of S years wishes theacquaint ance ofan elderly gent: object social ampoumeste. Address in confidence L 9, this office. fl -SERSONAL—Wili Mrs. 8. who answered C 7, give her A Street to same? This office, al ERSONAL—Madsme Moore Sisters give Mie 2 a Swedish Massage 21 ne st. P 83 Letter in Post Office for you. R. the new Baths. — „* EA Wo Fad Yours received. Wi you you please appoint time aad place where I can see you Ad A, this o oe. al ERSONAL—Rebecca L. Ady, M. D., 1422 Olive st, eiectro-magnetic hand baths. See Personal Sundries. TREE ee column shine. Just ove nickel for a line. „ 5. SEVENTEENTH S {.—Faraished front room, 1 6 * with fire, for gents; 14 als bath a and laundry. 15 CAROLINE ST,—Four blocks south or Sis 30 | & — house, $18, includ ng water, al4 . and Chouteau av., brick 313 SCHOOL ST.—Six-room —— wan, all modern improvements: rent cheap. 214 ä — u —¼¼ — —t'ß . SIXTRENTH ST. — furnished roams, ] 0 singie or en 2 Od 5 CENTER ST.—2 rooms, kitchen and celiar. >) é Fir fzR In ST.—Nicely fürn sad rooms; 205 * reasonabie rent; also good sta- bie in rear. 206. ST.—One large — r — 2 suitable for two or three gents: room rent low. ai18 Dot 55 Te bandsomely 20 08.1 — — snttable’? for — gentle 30) and bath. 30 rooms ior lor 2 gents; $7 with fre. — = 30 N. TWELFTH ST.—Nicely furnished rooms: . 0 second story front and back: reut reasonabie. 4] 1 8. FOURTH Sf. — Store and room, good toca- tion for berber shop, fruit store or auy other Rent low, IO al FRANKLIN AV.—Handsomely furnished frout 519 room for 1 or 2 gents; private family: rent low. = PINE SI. —— fur. rooms: front and back, 7 05 and hall. cheap. 717 “I CHESINUT ST. Nicely furnisued front 2 EIGHTH Sr. Nicely furnished rooms, t- atte * two gents or gentleman and wife; gas N FOURTEENTH ST.-Opposite Exposition: nm: fur. 12 room for rent, suitabie for I or gents. 113 CHOU TEAU AV.—Elegant room: private 908 J family: without board: gooa aboard co convenient. 909 MORRISON Re te Winese st, | upper r; 5 rooms, N. COMPTON AV.—Two nice furnished 1 00 rooms for lignt housekeeping. 41 18 DOLMAN 8T.—2 tiy fur. rooms 02 0 front and . either frst or second story exclusively private family. MON ToOMERy Siu turnished room 1 111 9 “ter gent. ö 1 1 1 MONTGOMERY ST.—Two nice furnished 2 tor light housexeeping- rate very reasona bie. 813 1 1 19 CASS AV.—Nicely furnished tront room in private family. sl3 112 CHOUTEAU AV.—Furnished front room tor three gents. eS Restaurant, 808 Olive st., opposite Custom House. Dinger 25 age oysters, New York counts, 25 cents per doz.. any style. n day and night. EDUCATIONAL, tind Aue, A hutthuaclion Given in Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Shorthand, Type-writing, Arithmetic, &c., Co., at the ST. LOUIS MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Cor. Washington Av. and Fourth For circulars call or address: PERKINS 3 HAERTEL. ’ ANTE!)—By a French lady. few more Ag ils to take French lessons: ne objection to go to their homes; price reasonable. Apply 15 S. 2ist at. 82 71 Shortnand and 2 1 r 615 2 and a Olive st., established —— STORAGE. W Y ANTED—Two good, German women: one for store cleaning and one for washing. Address KR 9. this office. 27 X. J ANTED-—Good girl for restaurant: must sleep at home. Apply at 415 N. 12th st. fi DRESSMAKING. MISS I. ON, MODIS TE, __NO. 2630 LUCAS AVENUE. - AGENTS WANTED. MARSH ELECTRIC LAMP, SUS Pine street. Get Cuts and Prices, W Abb Atents for “The Child’s Bible.” One agent, ina new field, has just sold sixty copies in making e ighty- five calls: one 150 covies in a town of 2,150 people; two agents, a father and his son, in . 20 copies last week. e best Christmas book offered. Ad dress Casseli & Co. (Limitea), 822 Broadway. New York, or éu,Dearborn st., Chicago, III. ais W ag ony meng for select readings: best terms; Dan. Linahan, (th and Washington av. 73 * 7 gg tm ah agents of tact for our Bust and Form Developer: no humbug: indorsed by phy sicians. ed. Co., me —— eee Write * seaivd description and terms. Erie Buga o. N 13 THEATRICAL, V ANTED—Teenty younr ladies and 15 young men to form a home opera company: a g chance will be afforded amateurs to become thorough in requirements of stage and voice culture. A 1. H 10, this office. 72 DANCING. —— | — * ROF. R. M. ADAMS, Foster Academy, Sixteenth and Pine sts.—New class tor ladies and gentiemen next Tuesd .y evening; afternoon ciass for ladies and children next Saturday fternoon. Terms, $5 per quarter. Scholars’ party Monday evening, October 26, Sch.lars’ masquerade party . —— 1 . November 4 wih BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. 8 cheap, dry, tree from vermin and fire-proof: household g packed and shipped. estimates given Brandon & Ca., 1516 Franklin av. 89 —Furniture. te.: ciean and safe: get our rates. 1005 Olive st.. R. U. Leovori, jr.. & Co. 81 1 wo storage for furniture: clean, ed * 10e 6t rates Brolaski & Voorhis, 111 N. 6th s F np 9 — pianos, ete.. ai money advanced when d packing and 7 ~ Ye a 5 mow ane Retts, N N. &th s — — — LOST AND FOUND. ing with care. ,\OU ND—A large-sized white and liver colored pointer dog. Call at Thoman’s, 6S. Broadway. aD OST—Biack pocket. book with $85, railroad ticket and 2 mall paper bills: $2 reward: finder return to 1534 B. den st., or 2123 S. Ith st. toe 7 4 housexeeping; also back parior for 1 1 2 Sous ST.—Handsome large and small — $1 up; well turntshed and ciean; refs. required, ~ CHESTNUT aw fur. 1 30 |__ guests only. 11 13 1 1 ~ CHOUTEAU A AV,—Well fur. rooms for gen tlomen gas, bata, fire and every convenience, 15 3 2 LAFAYETIE AV.—Furnished nicely front 0 room, suitabie for one or two; reference, 818 1 = 5 3 CHOUTEAU AV.—Two handsomely fur- ” bnished rooms to some steady geutiemen. SINGLETON Si.—Untfurnished rooms for 42 2. house, . rooms for light —— first and second floor, 1 6 1 WASHINGTON AV.—Fur. room: ail con- veniences: private family: to gentiemen. 1 6 1 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished front room, in private iamily,to gemlemen. 613 1627 WASHIAGION AV.—VPieasant, well-fur- _§ nished rooms; gas, bath and all convoniences, 1 80 5 OLIVE ST.— Furnished front and back ai parlor and other rooms with fire and all convenience, wi3 1 8 1 BIDDLE ST.— For rent, reasonable, 2 choice connecting rooms, 80.exp. #618 O’FALLON ST.—Five rooms, $16; upstairs: four rooms downstairs, $16; water and jas. Inquire 1817 N. 19:h st. 513 2 CHESTNUT ST.—Desirabie furnisned rooms 2 0 1 3 for rent. 113 20 20 WASH Sr. — The entire second floor of 448 three rooms with bath room, suitable lor a smal! tamily. als 6 3 MARKET sT.—One room for rent, far. or 2 3 0 1 unfur. 413 23 1 9 CLARK AV. — 2d story flat, 3 rooms and bath tor light housekeeping. al3 920 7 2 NOKTH MAKKET ST.—Three rooms for 232 rent in a new house: water in the sitchen; 13 — Ss me 2617 CHESTNUT ST.—Two adjoining rooms, OST—On oon Av., a large foxcolored — 1 the finder wi | receive $5 at 107 Dixonst. -OST—On Friday. about 3 b. m. — pits carriage robe. The finder wi be say 3 on re- turning it to Thos. Morrison, 214 N. Mk young ladies woo borrowed s tent mon the —— fair heid at Masonic Hall a short * ego "ay a return the sa ne, or let me know where Thos. Morrison, 214 N. 2a st. adv OUND—On Washington av., on Saturday, at7 f. m a white fur-lined circular. Apply at 214 N. 2a E 2 OST—From 126.8. 12th st. Scotch terrier, answers to name of Sport: a liberal reward if returned. 280 | 1 5 a gold eyeglasses. “Finder please leave with , 6 Olive st., room . 200 OS -Latche full of loxdea sneils, teft on i2th 6. bridge, Union Depot. neward a: 7 N. 3d st. 13 OST Between Olive and Chestnut on latn st., a gold monograms with enitials G. N. enameled in re on large one, suspended by chain von two gold pias. zoe finder — be liperally rewarded by calling at 2 4th st. ) BOOKS. OOK BARGAINS—Dickens, 15 — ublisher’s price $18 75, we offer at $8 75; Thackery, 1 vols., publisher price $16 50, at $10: Elliott, 8 vols., publisher ’s price 610, at g at Famous. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. —— \ ’ ANTED—Py a young man, best of retere noes, room and breakfast, with strict y private tamily. Ad. M 9, this office. a2 * — — HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. — — — ~ 4 Oe at — SABINED’S Matrimoniai Agency. 813 N. 16th st., bes. we Morgan and Frauslin av. — — — \ RS. ROSINE SABILNE, the great fortune teller, gives A advice in matters of business, love and matrimony; she un.tes friends and lovers in nine days, causes speedy marri ge, recovers stolem, misiaid ana buried Droperty, and cures drunkenness in one week. 813 N. l6thst. wd PESOS AL—Prof. Zibo!a,ciairvoy.nt medium, tells vis- itors their names, ladies their maiden and —— names; whom and whea to marry causes speedy marriag reunites the separated, ~~? drinking, gives luck in beste —— * in stocks, e Satistaction or mo pay. 1409 Oiive 7 | EBECVUA L ADV. A. D., in addition practice of medicine, treats with A ism, elec- tricity and massage: the warm hand can do much to restore health; also baths in every form for ladies and gentlemen; baths are a luxury for ealthy, a necessity for sick. Lady assistant. 1422 Olive . 874 N RS. WILCUS, truest fortune-teller, Wu N. 15th st., bet. St. Charles and Washington av.,can be con- sulted on matters of love, business and matrimony: sepa- — 5 lovers brought together in 9 days: ladies received only 74 [= r-OFF Soames * course oy N. Barnett, sly Locus st. Send posta GQ) ELL your — — wo N. Jacoos. Address postal card. 315 Locust ct. 7 PROFESSIONAL. single or en suite: private family. 813 . *e>e 2632 2 OLIVE Sr. — Fhree or four fine large rooms 11 2 708 8 ‘LOCUST ST.—Handsomely fur. room with 4 hen al8 for light housekeeping. use of parlor and kite chen. — GAMBLE ST.—Nicely ‘furnished front room} 2730 suitable for one or two ladies or gentlemen. 2 1 MORGAN ST.—Two nicely furnished, 2d story rooms, single or en suite: near good board. alS 28 26 2 av 5 Three rooms on first floor; new; 29 1 2 Lc er 87 —Three or four bed rooms to geet, either single or doubie; fire, hot water al and gas. 3 15 1 0 AV. -A nicely furnished rWom — breakfast and supper, flre. & s und bath: two aus gentlemen; private family. Stoddard Addition, 27 y 35 MORGAN 8T.—Two or | ane unfurnished rooms, on nrst floor. HOUSES B UILT e mouth ly re at casu prices. 10034 N. . st. Donn RENT -A nicely furnished front room very cheap: private family; Pine ana Garrison. Ad. O 7, this office. 413 LLINOIS HOUSE, 504. cor. of Broadway and Lucas avenue.—Nicely furnished front rooms, 81 2up. mils VOR RENI— Furnished second-story front room suit- able for man ena wife or two gentlemen near. Lafayette Park. Address K 8, this office. ais POR RENT—Finely t — 82 single or en suite. Ad. A 9, this office na RENT—Three rooms on first floor, between Clay and Glasgow avs.;dry cellar and water in kitchen. Apply to A. Harty, 2318 Wash st. 213 YOR RENT—Unturnished roam: all privileges; one block frem Post Office. Address 89, Phils office. a13 JOR REN I—Nice house, nearly new; six fine rooms and kitchen; southern exposure, pienty of good water and stables; rent $18, or wül rent to two parties. Apply 1402 Taylor av. ale TO MECHANICS, 2 50 will rent a good 6-rvom N — Papia street, = 22d sti ect. JAS. M. CARPEN 28. 814 280 8 18 808 street. HOUSE ES 3 BULL on city real es- ae 18 month- nts, at cash 2 00 N Siete ne. Ton RENT—83 per month, six-room stone-front: bath and — 3 yards; on Compton Hill. Inqui re at 123 Locust st. Dealers In George per pow yt H. Stone’s MILLER PIANOS Are the choice of the best judges of tone and dura. bility. 3. A. A. Kieselhorst, | 1111 Olive Street, — GEO. FOSTER & CO, 1680 OLIVE STREET, Steck & Co.'s, Vose & Sons Kroeger E sold on easy m pa FOR RENT. Olivest. 27 1 SALE—Cheap, one good second -hand piano. d piano, wi) y at 16) take bu ** harness as as part pay. App i SALE—Steinway Conce ert Grand, a a most new, N cost new 861,280. 912 Olive st. — tongs by gent, very — method, i, ~ i this office. N Jas. M. Carpenter & Co, 206 N. EIGHTH ST. DWELLINGS AND ROOMS. 870 O- Pine st., 1U rooms, stone front. $45 00-2718 Morgan at., 9 rooms, large yard. 5 M- Lucas av., 8 rooms, stone front. U0—8519 « hestnut st.. 8 rooms, stone front ost ~~ 4 ing st., 10 rooms. g 8 2 ass v., 7 rooms, stone $32 50—2736 Stoddard — 6 rooms, front ee yard. 2 O — 1 8 rooms, good or 8 290i Sheridan av., 7 roo 0) 00O—3812 Morgan st., 5 rooms, front an and 1— yard, W0—2429 Vayton * 7 peel new house. $% 00—1118 Jefterson av.. “0 00—1445 Dodier st., 6 rooms. » 00—1U006 Chambers st,, 6 rooms. PIANOS. WEBER, IVERS & POND, WHEELOCK, DECKER Pianos sold on easy payments, First-class new pianos for at $4 per month; le,” piano is bought at rent deducted if KOERBER’S, 1103 Olive S¢. HORSES AND VEHICLES. - 15 0U--1:29 N. 24th st., 4 rooms, ist floor. — 13 0O—1204 Linden st., 3 rooms, 2d floor. 50—2425 N. 10tb st., "3 rooms, lat floor. FOR RENT—STORES AND OFFICES. #40 00—1028 N. gd st., suitable for commission. 5 6-9 Market st., splendid — stand. 5 (O— ig N. Main st., 3-story building. = 00-—1182 Washington av 1031 N. Main st., 2- story duilding. $50 1 Pine st., store and 5 rooms. —206 N. Eighth st., nice offices on 2d floor. Southeast corner ith and Walnut sta, 5 stores and 90 rooms, suitable for hotel. $20) U)—412 N. lith st., cheap store, $65 00—1405 Olive st., nice store. $41 65—i405 Olive st., 5 rooms, suitable for dentist, a200 H—I10 N. Fourth st., splendid store, opposite Court House, 20150 ft. to ailey. ° FOR RENT. For Sale. HEIDEMAN - BENOIST SADDLERY CO. 419 N. Sixth Street. @6 block N. of Barr's) HORSE BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES. Telephone, 208. 29 08 MORGAN ST.—- Two - story, 85 mansard roof, 10 - room 55 house; all modern improvements; in good order. FISHER & CO. YOR KENT—6-room house: one or two families; 4 rooms or two rooms and hall room. 3707 Lucky st. 214 K KEN f—2919 Lucas av., IN rooms, stone tront. Ap | iv to S. Simmons 640 Chestnut st. 14 — — BUSINESS FOR SALE. OR SALE—Ferry boat, to close up copartnership es- tate. For Sale -A geod ferry boat, carrying from 5 to 6 wagons, in good condition, to bs soldat private sale: easy terms. Apply to J. 1. ¢ ‘ampbell, Cape Girardeau, Mo, 4 Ff CELEBRATED AND SUCCESSFUL SUMMER Resort, The Oakwood, Green ef fered for sale. GREENWAY, Retiring Owner and Proprietor. gh ke, Wis., is P Possession given at once. Apply to DAVID * Fine Harness aud Saddlery — SCHULTHEIS & SON Wis. References: Mr. James M. Francisc W. Barstow, Mr. E. C. Simmons, of St. Louis. 1 —— — — ata horse, 10% hands; well broke: war- sound and gentle in every respect. Call and 812 see at 318 Gratiot st. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. F SALE—Cheap, ons new hand elevator. Apply to G. Foster & Co.,.1630 Olive st. 5 FR SALE—Cheap, the furniture, com plete, for three rooms: also a nice organ: separate or together. Call at 718 N. Sth st. 15 On Time Payments. I will furnish your house with furniture, stoves — car ts cheaper than any other house in — ‘Louis, © — convinced. Henry Walker, 206 N. R SALE—Fixtures of old — tar store; cheap rent: good — possession given immediately, 180734 Franklin av. out of P the | —— 813 1 SALE—One second-hand flve- glass landau. in Fer- ect repair: jn use less than One year. The James 1 Soff & Co., 1106 Washington av. 812 n —— pret three horses, three top express ns and three sets harness, on account of g ing Call between 12 m. and 3 p. m.,at Poplars. si2 TALLION—GILBIRD’S SPRAGUE ited fall season, corner Page and Union avs. Fee SALE—Two new surreys, karre park wag three bugsies, two secondhand top wagons, — second-hand o — — ons and one cart very cheap at 12 alland | John Klage’e factory, 26M Maret st. FARMS FOR SALE. hoe SALE—A fine pug dog and skye terrier pape. : muck- ing and canary birds. 180g Franklin av. On Time Payments, At cash prices: no ry on no interest; evervthing to furn- ish a room, house or hotel. People's Furniture, Carpet and Stove Co., 210 and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive. tS COTT & GAUNT, 1732 Franklin av., are selling a fine note paper at /5 cents a quarter ream. 5 — d owner obliged to ta thur Mittelberg,No.6N.7thst. 879 se tat! ARROTS, African and South American SS 72 nn a — R SALE Sacre farm, St. Lovis County, near! 4 8 $50, also other farms. Apply 81 814 Olive st. st L 3 SALE—Good improved farm of 4) acres, near thes ‘an with all the stocks, crops, farm implements, ete.; good biacksmithshop and trade: price, $1,000, if sold take charge of other businesa. Ar- R SALE—Farm, 1 11934 acres and three orchards; will U ali or im parts to suit and on easy terms: cheap !f Inquire at @2 F. R. Moser or J. G. Moser. 7 m ported Engiish pugs and pet poodles. Taxidermist, 102 N. 6tn st. 4 R SALE—Kotary horse clipping machine complete. Appiy at 415 S. Broadway. Our $10 No. 7 Cook Stove 33 HO PER ACRE—Good farm, #2 acres: rich — . water, orchard and houses. R. ktown, — ALE TRUSTEEZ’S SALES. — ee Takes the cke,“ and baxes it as well as any hich priced St. Louis stove. Heating and cooking stoves and ranges and everything belonging to stoyes. Time payments, People's Furniture, Carpet and Store Co., Kn and 212 N. — st., bet. Olive and Pine sts. KA Skeele, Pres. Spectacles To Suit All Eyes from $l up. Solid gold spectacles sold for cash or on time payments: eyes tested with the finest test case in St. Louis. Store open from7a.m. to 9 p. m. Send postal. . 8. Dreitus, 1726 Franklin av. 6 OR RENT—Nirel; ively furnished rooms cheap. 1814 Chou- teau av F OR REN = the lst of November, we! fur. pariors 2 on 7 floor: all conveniences. Address K 99, this of- ce, wi * FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. ss for making and eerie a home-made incubator sent postpaid for 26 cents. fhe Poultry Monthly bly postpaid i2cts. Scott & Gaunt, 1732 Franklin av. OAL MARKET HALLS—2137 Morgan st. 10 bu, §), direct trom the car; send postal. Ob can save money by calling on us — your heating 1417 Frans lin av. WIL nished houses you can get If you advertise; you bet. — — — temeeneeteeemenenee) TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES Fer. trons, mirrors. wringers ana nuters goto Dunn's loa: office. 91° Franklin ag —— IMP’"D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. Fe RENT Part of a handsomely furnished office or desk room; des s furnished. Apply at 517 Pine st. ai? — ERK AFTER I will devote my professional attention exclusively to the cure of all forme of acute and chronic skin diseases. Call or write. Dr. R. McWilliam, 1227 Washington av. t34 wn. J. L. FITZPORTER-—Office No. = 3. idth ss. rema‘e and Chronic di.eases specialities MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Dara ho in our Wants“ their wants disclose. ANTE ‘A confidential and compamonabl W ae breakfast and tea if desired. 4d. J 9, this office W ANTED-To buy second ne Fy bed, Ad., with prige, F 105 tais oftice, ANTE —Second hand Bons heating stova Address V his oe. 46 ae ANTED—To ptas i, 1 best of references. lled at those Address P — 6) TO $5300 loaned on furniture, pianos, Ste., with - 2 O out remov oval; also on horses and wagons; weekly — taken and interest reduced Py) ay ye a: lowest o commission. F. W. Peters G., 701 Pine at. m: mal 108 BUILT SAS 0575 x. —— st. ONE Veto load on diamonds and fi goods; rate V 1 S. L. Cohen, 410 N. 4th st. ‘ten frouk. * N L* furniture in resi no commission charged. completed in a few hours. VENT wishing to invest some surpius funds A Stes du wel oak pwards on househens — satisfactory ter treated: and can securo leans cat ma — 31 De _ — — guns, s clothing, 1 2 of val sums SING: low rate of Interest. K Van s 12 — ADVANCES and pla os (without LOTHES wringers price CY Wrioger Co., 1509 a » Erie ALL SORTS. ~The St Louis Mutual House ae 615 . Wal MI builds houses on Terms greatiy LN. R RENT—2 good stores in the best locations iu the city, with bakery and fixtures, or other business. Apply : at 715 Morgan st. al7 ON are now what the people build; dated (th of September. Recorder“ descr: (88). of said City of St Louis, Mo., a point in the east line of Second street, twenty-four feet ans two inches (24’ 2”) south of the northwest corner of ( or former! feet and twoinches tothe point of veginning: which said con ed was made in trust to secare stoves, cooking stoves and stove repairs, (Shaw, the payimer to the undersigu 5 0 ene 1m tae city. Dunn's loan office, 14 due and remain un conditions in sai SATURDAY, THE THIR RTY FIRST Serene — — SALE—Whereas, Jonn Bruch and Eliza be. h Bruch, his wife, by their certain deed of trast, D., 1885. and recorded in the s Office of the City of St. Louis, Mo. In Book 706, vage G1, conveyed 30 the undersigned the following ped real estate situated in Block No. thirty-eight to-wit: Beginning as «block, running thence southwardiv and along said eastern line of Second street twenty-eight feet and four inches (28’ 4% to the northwest corner of lot now or form. 13 SALE—One good flre-proot — ry inches hign, 29 | erly of iy bee D. Mattfeldt, thence eastward!y along ani inches wide, $23. No. 17 N. 2d 6 with said feet and two inches (119” ; ttfeldt’s north line one hundred and thirteen 2’) to a orivate alley, thence along the western lige of sak twenty eieht feet and four to the southeast corner of lot now of Michael Froelich, themce wrstwaraiy ich's south tine one hundred and thirteen ment of certain potes in said deed of trust de and, whereas, several of said notes have become * Nov, 22 at the rr — legal — of said notes, and in pursuance of tas — a deed of trust 1 r. will, on DAY OF OC fo" the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 o’ciock p. a. said day, at the east eons door of the Court House ia of St. Louis, Mo., sell the above described real public vendue to the highest bidder, for casn, for said notes and the «xpense of ex: JOHN ©, GMELN Trusts. St. Louis, October 6, 288. — — Advertisers keep theirs filled. Fo? RENT OR SALE—One large S-storv factory, brick building, with boiler, engine and 8 r in goed condition, on reasonable terms. of K. rembes, 622 Park av. 17 A RENT—Desk room: 116 N. 4th st., op ers’ House: best location in the city; te Plant- at once, BOARDING. 81 1 3 * N. 8 ETH ST.—Neatty furnished room : all conveniences; small family. fls CHOUTELU AV.—Rooms w ith 84 ciass, central location. large yard. er * WASHINGTON AV. — Hands 1 1 0 room for two gents: day — — dated. wi8 CLARK AV. — Front parior: 1 1236 Ar — or without boards ds nice 1 3 131 "7 PINE “Pe st-—Eiagaaty — sree 48 n fur. rooms 71 520 with board: day boarders —— 1 5 board air =_Fine rarnished rooms sad good Park. Mrs. C. Offerman. als 117332 5 WASH ST. —Furntehed rooms with or with- 809 ROTGER 5 go 785 * — tur nisbed r¢ rooms 8 = Aer room, with oa =F 1 ~ CHESTNUT ST.—One nicely fur. age sy 4 fron . board, gents, in strictly LO ‘amily. 2 * Chas. T. F Pitepairick Commission ye ter, Ra A etn A FR | white mice, S85) i" * Ox ET TO LOAN on . clothing, 19 ck ho 5 A — caeey aah yy 5 uel pests — —— (—— — CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. age gc Smart 22 2 7 “harnished, — 1 hall — 2622 2 — 3003 & * AV. Room with or without | board, 3119 — — — ae 2789 MORO periet o was husband is wines 6 lady to beara, ad” loved dering REMOVALS. “MORGEINS * REAL ESTATE PRICE WOKEN. | FISHER &CO., 714 CHESTNUT ST. THE JAMES HARRISON ESTATE. The Improved Parts, Sale Wednesday, Nov. 4. The Houses and Lots, Sale Thursday, Nov. 5. By order of of the locke oes Se the nee — of the of dale. Ste., may be — at our 288 streets. 556 KPIS IR.. Special Commissioner, . PAPIN & BRO., ** Real Estate Agents. — ( — DSTEL’S SALE— Whereas, rust, dated November 1 — —— recor gr the 2 of the n and for the city of St. Lous ant State of Missouri, in book No. 743, at page 344, the Laciecs Feace Com e undersigned, as thence svathwardip 1 Tur aley ulne tv 4 Walnut street th line of now belonging to and aod Fence Company, All inatramencs guaras. _” a LOVE AT TIN CUP. — — „e ot the Union Park Mine Rehearsed in Court. — tow a Superintendent Fare Time in Colorado Col. L. B. Picke suit for Services Met by a Roma able Deposition—Dora and Hee mirer—Matters in * Litigation pay: — kett againss it of Col. Ed. Burke Pic 28 Goid Mining Company was called — da jury in C before Judge Horner and 4 do. 1 mine is joeated at Tin Cup, Gunn ty, Colorado, aud the — sharehol * Coa st. Louis business men. uding R. os scruggs, Samuel Kennard, Jobu ©. ary sou is a min well advance 8 2 by tae company 4s . — ut ot the mining operations in Ise ary of $200 per month the first two tm ton ua — rm pth for three moutas foilowin. 4 brought su: t agaiust tue e. ompany to reece 15 86. the balance a leged to be due him on ot of his services The company entered an answer — Col. Pioketi rendered efficient service in — dty of superintendent of me Mire aves i bat he did not faithfully perfor his duties: : empang alieced that the super intens ut sep around during working uoura, faied good wore out of tue bands and negiec perations of tne mine. The eo mpany 2 — that he dispose of the water privieges authority and conducted affairs at the ny mag that the company suffered to = teut of OT for Wuicu amount taey YP er claim. weir cout pora’s DEPOSITION Aled in tak un in Coltcrado wer 9 4 of the — Several @ ret stiwony of the services pe rformed vy onel Picket and some expresse the opinion ¥ aid not exert itself to any great extent, an he was not calculated to deve ‘lop the reset uF the property to any fem arkable degrees. deposition of Dora Gonder, nee Beckley, re = Leadville, Col, was taken an: d fi wit rs to present to the jury, The young ed tuat she formerly resided at Tin ¢ . ber tather was employe rel Pickett as a carpenter. ce ett kept the bvard:ng-house at de and spent half his ume looking alt cand nerseif. lie did not dress iike « 2 N wore hice clothes, and sat aroun d due “u ~ — a handsome dressing gown a vd reacing and talatog to ner UP nerve Proceeding with her testimony, 1 rep to questions from counsel, Dora we He ate with the men 4 but in the morning be bearty always 4 b re men bed yone to work and ha 5 va lie said & Pp 1 vali rrepared for bim. — — che i south aud had tt his coffee belt re he got up the morning. He ured io require my Sin er tite take a cup of coffee to him at luis b dside befo got up in tue morning. He always taike i ae me, but did not like it. On one occasion HE KISSED MB, | and Islapped him. He used to call me by his it was a own, Deals, an preuy Spanish Upon several occas ious, whiethé@ men were at work, he talked to me about himise if and tat he was nicer than the youog ten, and € denving ft 7 ut noon aA Iwould become his girl t“ ‘at be wou d dre d sauins and havea set of jewelry tae Seed than be had in hs trunk, and won write any more to St. Louis, where his f lived. I asked him where be “got the god, said out of the mine, for te special benefit. I repel. ec his N and made him keep bis pago, He me three letters from Kinston, X. M. I dest them. He said that if 1 woud marry would GET A DIVORCE. He also asked if my father and mother w ing. I wrote him once in reply and sed they were re willing I was not, and that was ’ of him: He kept whisky in his trunk and he it in my presence. He decame sil.y under fluence of hquer and incapacitated to go bh rounds) He purchased muk from ‘Tom When Tom len came around be used tot sociable with bim and insisted uf stopping to dinner. but afterwards, he got soft on me. he became jealous of Te regiected his business to sit around and wal Tom wont away. 1 never bad any di (ticul ol. Pie ett, except in making bim keep his Thoroughinan & Christian appear for Col, & a J. E. MeKeigoan aud Jay Torrey reg ; Store the case had proceeded far the tiff asked leave to amend the petith e otherside insiste, upon a continusuce, was granted. Error in the Jury Room When the jury in Judge Horner's court their seats in the box this morning the fe Henry W. Carreras, announced (hat a mista been made in the amount of judgmeat in th of J. B. Lege against A S Mermod. The read for plaintif? for §577 58, whereas U hav read $177 53. Tho jury desiced the ms be rectified. 8e.eca Taylor, of counsel in the case. said Would consent to the chanuze io amount Juige Horder said that toe. veriet rendered and t .e ca-e clo.ed as far as tha was ce neerned. but the Court wou a order a tance of $200 to sira ghieo the matter oul. The Kusel Case. The case of K. F. Lindiey, executor of M . A. Russell, against Thomas F. Russell, was this afternoon before Judge Lubse. This second triai iv the Circuit Court, Judge. Bl inthe Court of Appea's having reve remanded the case in 18M. The preceedss instituted by the executer to obtain a struction of the will of Urs. Russell and to Cancellation of certain deeds. The cont relates to tue Russell hvery siabie propeg Grand avenue. Mre Russen left a will and a codicil direct! her farm in Moniteau County sbou.d ‘pass niece, Belle Gibson, and ibere were cond clauses rela'ive to he Grad avenue propast payment of und the reiease ot certa.n mor bg we bus: an ; before be could sequ re it. alleted that J.) Russen induced Wi, R convey the ahh , Witheut consideration Misrep esentation ihe executor soups ultimate.y diesolved Injunction wiic 1 was «4 bill Was Jismissed Cireult (Court. aud & costs of the executor. The Divorce Docket, Mrs. Laura II. Kade d. cree of from James P. Ki dall. She is act ipple, and that ber husband (treated ber with suocking faiied to provide her with the necessares and endeavored to poison the mind of t @gaiast God and morality. ‘ George Z. Jubus asks for a decree of dive his wife, Mary Kieu Johns, ou tue ground encouraged attentions [rom other men a — 2 mümate wilh one or tu 1 5 §. O'Kelly seeks a deeres of divorg Kol y * the ground of dese ure to supper Wants a — — Horse BLANKETS and roves. J. E. Sick dlery Company, 1102 W — gton ave. LOST His FIRST GAME, Sexton Defeats Vigu aun at New Sporting Sundries. By Telegraph to the Post-Disra tea, New Yoru, Oetober 22. Tus guests of Daly in his Assembly billiard rooms on ton sifeet, Brookiyn, last last dight, fouad him genial host, who provided thea with two billiards the equal of which has never lovitations had been given to some 200 ¢ nate in social, political and billiard circles, 3 — was accepted. It was a appeared lay Sexton a he . 1
Page 7
es — LER PIANOS choice of the best of tone and dura. orst, 1111 Olive FOSTER & ) OLIVE STREET, me Steck & Co.'s, Vose & 5 E All i payments, 27 », one od second-hand ess as part pay, apply ae! al way Concert Grand, almost new. tus 71 — aT new, n — — . * * 1 * — ANOS ‘ * )ERBER’S, AND VEHICLEs. ——— VDLERY Co. 19 N. Sixth Street. @ block N. of Barr’s) ORSE BLANKETS ; AND AP ROBES. Telephone. 208. ess and codtlery ULTHEIS & SON y horse, % hands; well broke: war. — * in every respect. li ana * One second-hand five-giass landau, in per- use jess than one yoar. The James & Co., e Washington av. si2 * p, three horses, three top express id three sets harness, on account of Foing * Call between 12 m. and 3 p. A., ab ELBIRD’S SPRAGUE will make oe lim- on, corner Page and Union aves. 812 Oo new surreys, ree park wagons two secondhand top — four Wagons and one cart very cheap at ‘actory, 26H Mar<et st. 12 : c — ——— ARMS FOR SALE. w —— U. vu! ore 3 * _ . an Bi As ** 5 » « * . Lad - - + = - — — 1 1 LOVE AT TIN CUP. — — ance of the Union Park Gold Mine Rehearsed in Court. a Superintendent Improved His Bow B. Pickett's time in Colorado—Col. E. tor Services Met by & Remark- e Deposition—Dora and Her Ad- in *Litigation To- sul abl mirer Matters Day: me suit of Col. Ed. Burke Pickett against the fuion Park Gold Mining Company was called this vorn ng before Judge Horner and a jury in Court 4. The mine is located at Tin Cup, Gunnison founty. Colorado, and the principal shareholders St. Louis business men. jacluding R. M. r Samuel Kennard, John W. Harrison and vers. Col. Pickett is a min well advanced in 4 and he was engaged by the Company as super- piendent of the mining operations ia 1882 ata ry of $200 per month the first two montus aud 50 per month for ies eg’ — eiawese : zucht suit agaiust tbe compan en the balance a leged to be due him on ac- : bis services — 3 entered an answer denying that Picketi rendered efficient service in the capa- „ of -uperintendent of ihe mine and alleging he did not faithfully perform his duties. rue ppany alieged that the superintend nt sept and red around during working bours, failed to yood work out of tue bands and negiec ed the ationsof the mine. The company also al- that he disposed of the water privileges wit n authority and conducted affairs at the mine go skdifuily that the company suffered to the ex tot $4,005 OF tor wu amount they presented r couuter claim. DORA'S DEPOSITION. tak u in Colorado were filed in the ein behalf of the company. Several tumers vet stiwony of the services performed by Col. «i Picket and some expressed the opinion that he {pot exert umselt to any great extent, and that y was vot calculated to develup the resources of ge property to any remareable degree. The posi Livan of Dora Gonder, vee Beckley, residing Leadville, Col., Was taken and fi. with the rs to present to the jury. The young lady ‘ified that she formerly resided at Tin Cup, and ber tather Was * -. 8 Pickett as a car ; 2 kept the boarding-house apd spent half his time looking after ber sand nerseit. He did not dress like a miner. »sore mice clothes, and sat around during the my a Randsome dressing gown and fency pn, reading and talalog to her sister rive’ «6 Proceéding with ber testimony, aud in repy (9 Questions from counsel, Dora went on to say, He ste with the men at noon and al supper, bul in the morning he bearly always got up alt the men had gone to work and bad breas- fast spec ally prepared for him. Hie said that ne es won the South and had to have his coffee bel re he Depositions got up in „ worn g. He ured io require my sister me or to ute a cup of coffee to him at his b dside before he pot up in toe morning. He always taiked nicely to pe, but I dd not ike it. On one occasion HE KISSED MB, He used to call me by a pet own, D Orealis, and he 1. it was a pretty Spanish name. [pon several occas ious, whie the men were away st wors, he talked to me about bimself and said at be was nicer (han the young men, and that if Iwould become his girl that be woud dress me in sks and saiins and havea set of jewelry made out oi go d that he bad in hs trunk, and would not ure any more to St. Louis, where his family Wed. lasked him where he got the god, and he the mine, for his own I repeſed his advances wd made him keep bis piace. He wrote we three letters from Kin.stoa, N. M. I destroyed wn. He said that if 1 woud marry him he would sod I slappe / him. mme of 18 GET A DIVORCE. Fe also asked if my father aod mother were will- ing I wrote him once in reply and said that if ther were willing I was not, and that was the last aum, He kept whisky im his trunk and he drank tiomy presence. He Secame sy under the in- fluence of hquur and incapacitated to go his usuai rounds He purchased mut from Tom Rnodes. When Tom first came around be used to be very gociabic With him and insisted upon hi. sopping o dinner, but afterwards. when man showed a th knowledge of the ments of 2 g me a She eek mre ofthe Vignaux does not spec learn more he will be a very poor tuird o Shafer aad 8. at Chicago next month, But ne showed au ability asa player and fairly outplayed 2 whose game is any other than balk line. Still Comanche” pressed his oppo rent from first to last and led at times. II- had several opportunities to win, but overlooked them. For that game Mr. Emerich was referee and Mr. Heiser was scorer. Sexton led with 10 well played caroms and Vig- naux followed with 87 carefully made shots. Ilo the third inning Sexton guided the spheres around the raii and in aad out of balk until 32 had been added to his string. In the fifth Vignaux secured 47 by careful nurse play and masterly position strokes, The last inning Sexton needed 29 to go out, and made but 8. Then Vignaux wanted 16 points and secured them. HAMM ARRIVES. Albert Hamm, the professio al oarsman who is to try conclusions with the local champion, Jake Gaudaur, arrived in the city this morning at 7 o'clock. He was met by J. A. St. John, and later on Gaudaur came around. Hamm! is a man about 25 years of age, and is a: splendid speeimes of muscular development. His sxin is well brouzed from continued exposure. He wears a slicht mustache and is quite good looking. A reporter of the Post-Drspatcu, whofmet hid taking breakfast, foun! him a very intelligent and gentiomanly man. In reply to a question as to his coudition, Hamm, said: I never felt better in my life. I uave been practising steadily and think I c:n row faster to- day than lever could. I weigh 168 pounds when stripped, and there isn't an ounce of spare flesh about me. This is my first visit to St. Louis, though I have been as far West as Chicago, and as ‘et | bave not visited Creve Coeur Lade. From all 1 understand, however, it must be an excellent course. The water they tell me is — = still. Tuis ie just what I want, as I am perfectiy at home on still water, and can row better. The course at Pieasant Isiand would be a good one were it not for the current there. Of course, Iem't say how the rece between Gaudaur and myse.f will come out, but this much I cin say, that unlass something happens Gaudaur will have to row mighty fast to beat me, and if he does come m first at the finish the question as to wach of us is the better man will be tuorouguly settled. I am going ont to the iake tois afternoon to be dn practising and expect to practice right along until te day of the race, whica takes p.ace on Sund. November 1. SPORTING SUNDRIES. , Laurie McAfee is reporied t hive made a run of 6,000 points at the three-ball Ffench carom game at Yankton, Dak.. yesterday. The games between the Cinctionati club and the St. Louis League c.ub have been declared off on accouut of tne cold weather. Tne following officers were elected at the an- nual "meeting of tue Misouri Gymuastic Society laat night: Watter J. Biakely, president; J. A. St. Joun, vice-president; John D. Pall, treasurer; Dr. T H Smita, . B. Norris, Will Brown, C. J. Newton, John A. Verdin and Porter Pickett, di- rectors, The Ramblers’ Polo club will probably be the representatives of the new Globe rink in the Mis- souri State lolo League Tne exquisite solitaire diamond rings of the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, Fourth and Locust, are universally adm red, and they are making many sales. See their magnificent Exposition display. THE INFERNAL MACHINE PLOY Ite Promoters Net Yet Located—Narrow E-cape From a Catasirophe. Up to2 p. m. to-day no new develop ents had arisen in the infernal machine episode of the strike. the particulars of which were published in yester- day's Post-Dispatca. Armorer Donderville took he machine to pieces yesterday evening. but his examination of its component parts failed to produce any mechanism indicating that the ina- chine was to be fired y percussion It is beiieved, now, thatthe tube attachment to the gas-pipe was intended to be the receptacle of a fuse and that in i probability one had been attached to :t and ig- nite |, but, happy. ext:neuished before the spark reacved tue powler. The cu ces are chat tue machine was intended to blow upa portion of the Washington Avenue Car Company's track and thus carry terror into tue hearts of the company's patrons. Toe macuine was prooably placed upon the track some time during the wight und eft there with fuse burning to explode wile the inhahtktants were sieeping, in order to insure the greatest possible amount of fright. It tue mag ine had exploded as intended. consider- able damage would have been done to adjaceut property, while any hapiess passengers in the nel chvorho. d at the time would have stood an excei- ent chance of being kilied or maimed. Yes erday evening and to-day Armorer Donderville visited the various shops where such a piece of work could have been turned out, bu: failed to find any clew ~~ - ug * _ FIVE HAPPY PAIRS. — Ve A Nambor of Marriages in St. Louis Society To-Day. Nuptiais of H. H. Tittmann and Emma Copelin, Isabella Wezler, O, C. Decker and Lydia Davis, aud Claude J. Pintard and Latra S. Hyatt—The Guests and Tollets, At S o’clook this evening a brilliant wedding will take place to which over 1,000 invitations have been extended. ‘Phe ceremony will be performed at the Second Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. Niccolls officiating. The reception which foilows will be held at the uncestral home of the bride's mother, known 48 thé residence of Mrs. John J. Roe, on Compton Hill. The bride. M Emma Copelin, is the eldest daughter of Mrs. Copelin. ihe groom, Mr. Har- old H. rittmann,is a promising young business man ot thus ety. They wii leave to-morrow for a bridal tour ot a month. When they returo they will re- main for the winter with ber mother on Compton Hin, Cards bave been issued for evening recep- tiens om December. Tue bridge wil w a toilet of beavy pearl-white satin made wit a long princess train falung in unbroked folds from the waist,.perfec.iy plain. The jupe is composed of the richest duches lave, With corsage cut square a d filed witn lace caugnt by a brooch of diamonds. No flowers wi bo worn with the vell, and sus will carry & bouquet of Nephitus roses. Her bridesmaids, Misses Broddusad, Wilson, Copelin aad Ferguson, wil Wear very rich toilets of peati Wuite moite, witn draperies of whito crepe lisse; the co sqaare cut, with frius of tne crepe liste. They will carry different colored flowers, There Will be bo xFoomsmen, and the bridesmaids will fo.iow the ushers up the aisle of the caurch,retura- ing with them af.er the ceremony: HARTUNG WEZLER. To-day at 3 o'clock, Mis isabella Wezler, eldest dauguter of Mr. and rs. Cuaries Wezier, was married to Herr Johannes Hartuag of Durcheim in the Palaguate on the borders of the Rome. The ceremony was performed at the res dence of the bride's parents av K nuett place, Fatuer Keilty of the Cuureu of tue Holy Angeis offleating. The nails and par.ors were superbiy decorated with flowers and inthe large son a bowser was erected of roses and evergreens, and Canopied with suilax. From this was suspended a bough upon which was perched two doves, one of tiem bearing a letter. At tue bac, upon tue lace Curiains in the bay win- dow, was oGtined tue initials of the bapp/. con- trace in parties, wno stood beneath this bower during the ceremony, flanked on either side by the oridesivatds and grouiusmen. The pride, tall aud grace ul, with dark eyes and drowu hal, wore a simple but costly dress of waite silk mull, over a slip of whiesilk. Tue jong train was flaiued by a deep flouuce of rica va.euciennes lace, beneath wuich feil a narrow ruffle of the same, the whole train ‘ined and supported by nu- merous little rufiles of muumedged wita iace. The tauLer Was finisued ai the bottom by a deep flounce, above which were narrow rums and orvamental desigus formed of lace, combined with applique figures of pompa- dour emurodery, vraucues of ruses and leaves. Over tue iow cui silk corsage was worn a basque of Lhe lace, made mon taut, wich demi sieeves of pulls ot sdk mud aud lace. At tae back the long basque Was caugat up and festooned to form drap- eries over toe train. She wore no jewels, and we ijusiva ver whicn fell i.e a mist over tue waole dress, Was worn witu the Myrtuen«ranz, the tradi- ‘tional bridal wreato of tue German vraidens. In ber haud she carried a bouquet of pure white roses, surrounded by myrtie leaves. Tne bridesmaids were her younger sisters. Misses Bertua ani Iida Werler, and Miss Edmee Buscu, attended vy Major E.gene F. Weigel, Mr. Marquand Forster, aud Ur. A. C. Bervuays. The voridesmaids wore dresses of wh.te musiin, uiade short and trimmed with finest va.epcienues lave. Mies Busch wore with Hers a lar_e sash or scart of valencicunes lace, talung iu large iovps at the ban and formiog tue drapery upon the skirt. The isses ber nu aud Ida Wezier wore similar sashes of beuvy white mire. After tue ceremony there was a large reception from 4to6o'clocs. A banquet was seiVed in tue large diniug-roem, and back of it embowered in vines was spread the wine table, from which was served the cuoiovst vintage. Mr. and Mrs. Hariua, will eave this evening for a month's abseuce. When tuey return they will receive their triends on Wednesdays in December, before legviug for Johannes Hartung and | Men's C é rice Men's La 8; all solid, Cincinnati Men's U — Cincinnati price 52 50; our price #1 23. 1 27. k $1 50. 8 Men's Calf Boots, can’t be beat, men’ tom- made Caif Men's 5 G 12 — Ci nati aiters, C ee Velvet Eimbroidered Stipe . price 1. Boys’ an price $1 25. Cali and convince yourself, rogers honest made, Ci ip oe, dest in Market, Clothe price #1 25; our t, Cincinnati price 8 Front and Back Boots, Cincinnati price LEAD WE SHALL, Our New Store has scarcely bee es have been marrelous. "Bat ioe 4 ts aul Shoes 50e on the Dollar, price $1 50; our price gc. ongress, solid comfort throughout, Cincinnati price $2; rice 860. meinnati price $2 307 our Wie $3; our price $1 78. price $2; our price 81 25, — Slippers, Cincinnati price $1 25; our price Boys’ and Youths’ Bais, hard knockers, Cincinnati price $1 50; our Youths’ Button, A No. 1 Shoe, Cincinnati price $175, our TORLINA & WEBER, Shoe Dep't., GLOBE, 705-713 The Largest and Cheapest Shoe and C Open antil 9 1 CLOAKS! Franklin Av. r Establishment in the West. Annex artment— Ladies“ Cloaks. — — a 2 LAK! STLOAKRSQOSI Our Cloak Bayer has just returned from the East, where he has suc- ceeded in securing extraordinary bargains in LADIES’, MISSES?’ and ~CHILDREN’s CLOAKS, and in order to popularize our new Cloak Depart- 7 ment we will give our customers the ex usive benefit of these Bargains and will sell Cloaks at prices never before heard of in St. Louis. Our Cloak Department having only ment we have in stock is perfectly new, beeu opened this season, every gar. the latest patterns and designs and made up in the new and popular materials. CUT THIS OUT. IT WILL PAY YOU. To call and see if we do not offer the bargains wos ivertise: 150 Ladies’UCioaks, assorted colors, worth $4 00 for x 00 200 Lad . fo 3 00 markets, all sizes, worth $6, for 250 Ladies’ Newmiarxets, blac« and brown, Imported Diago al, organ bac, haud- 6 ornaments, Astrakan collar and cuffs, worth $11, for 87 50 250 Lades“ Newmarkets in the best Im- ported Berl.n twill, full organ back, or doubie box plait ani handsome orna- ments, worth $12 50, for. ...8 125 Lad es’ Newmarkets in fine black or brown beavers, full organ back, hand- 8 50 We have secured the entire sample lines of a leadin some ornaments, and fine plush collar and cuffs. worth $13, for 150 Ladies’ Short Wraps made of Boucle Cloth, Fine Feather Trimming and Hand-omely Finished, worth $18 at $12 50. 2530 Fine Tailor Made Newmarkets, mode in «xtra Fine Beavers. Berlin Twills, Bouc'e Cloth at from $9 80 $25 00 Every one of these Garments is worth 50 per cent more than we sell them or. Here iswhere We Paralyze Competition. 150 Chiidren’s and Misses’ Cloaks, aged 4to 16 years, take your choice at 88 cents for ali sizes. 250 Children’s and Misses’ Havelocks, ages 4 to 16 years, take your choice at $: 10 for all sizes. manufacturer consisting of about 400 Newmarkets, made up inevery variety of mate ria aud style. This lot consists of only one size, We will offer the entire lot at 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. viz; 36. These samples are extra well made and mostly ta:lor-finishe l, and must he seen to be er Ladies desiring nice garments, and who can wear ab ve size, wi lot especially worthy of their attention. find this We have also secured a sample line of Misses’ from the same manufacturer, consisting of fine Havelocks and Newmarket«, sizes 12, 14 and 16 on the dollar. We havethe larzestan years, which we will sell at 50 cents d most complete line of LADIES’, MISSEs’ and CHILDREN’S C. OAK in the city, and we guarantee a posi- tive saving of 50 per cent on every garment bought of as. All goods marked in plain figures. Six Weeks. a3 im Avenue. in the clothes-wringer business. could be got. liver and advise change of climate. the disease. ear opened and I cuuid restored. six weeks.” AS OFFICES AT Med tion, and all Nervous Diseases. Al the sexes a specialty. ' Consultation at office or by mail, diseases by Dr. McCoy. stamps » Well, after one month of his treatment hear turough it. weeks the other ear opened. My hearing was Catarrh a Office hours: U to 11 a.m; 1 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 9 p. m. Bend 10 cents in stamps for 100 page treatise on CALLED A CONSUMPTIVE. But Restored to Perfect Health in George L. Wheeler, 1118 Washington Mr. George L. Wheeler, the subject of the above cut, is pretty well known to the people of St. Louis, having for many years been successfully engaged To a reporter, recently, Mr. Wheeler said: “I contracted a cold last June. and my throat and lungs seemed to all stop up. I began to get deaf, and becoming alarmed went to a doctor. me that I had consumption, and advised me to go in the country. I went out into the country, but instead of getting better I got worse. I came back to the city and consulted another doctor—an emi- nent one—for by th a time I was thoro ened and knew that I had to get the He to d me that I had abscess of the He told ughly frigut- best aki, that Just two months ago I consulted Dr. MeCoy. He told me that I had catarrh of the nose and throat, and that my deafness was incidental of right n two “Six weeks before, when I went to Dr. McCoy, I couldn't hear an ice wagon rolling over the cobble stones. Now I could hear a wateh tics clear across the room. That is what Dr. McCoy did for me in DOCTOR J, CRESAP McCOY, Late of Bellerae Hospital New York, 1516 LUCAS PLACE, ST. LOUIS Treats with equai success ail curable cases, curmg deformities generally considered incurabie. ical diseases treated successfully. Consump- Bright's Disease, Dyspepsia, Rbeumatism diseases uliar to its cured. Correspondence receives prompt attention. No letters answered unless accompanied by 4 cts in an alcoholic wreck. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by Administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it, is absolutely ~ harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or It has been given in thon- sands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure | has followed. It never fails. The system once impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. FOR SALE BY M. W. ALEXANDER, Druggist, Broadway (Sth) & Olive, ST. LOUIS, MO. Call or write for pamphlet containing bundreds of testimonials from the best women and men from all parts of the country. — —--- GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAK ERS Breakfast Cocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil bas been removed. It has tre times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more ecovoml- cal, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing , strengthening, easily digested, av i admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. be vot soft on me, he became jealous of Tom and regiected his business to sit around and wait until ‘om wentawar. I never bad any difficulty with ‘ol. Pie ett, except in making bim keep nis piace. Thoroughinan & Christian appear for Col. Picket ui J. K MeKeigaan aud Jay L. Torrey represent @ Compan) getreu the case had proceeded far the counsel plaintifl asved leave to amend the petition and d other side insisted upon a Continuance, which Was granted, iikely to lead to the discovery of those who male the machine. A difference of opinion exists re- garding whether such a piece of work could be turned out in an orher than one of THE LARGER SHOPS, come claiming that there ate hundreds of estab- lisuments in town where it cou d have been made (be cauances are tnat ihe place where it was made will hardiy be discovered. Aithut zh the fauure of the machine to explode in tue manner intended by those who made it and placed iton the car track may have averted a catastrophe, only a lucy chance pre- vented tne exp'osives from dealing out very serous injuries, if not death to four gentlemen at tne Four Courts. After the powder, some three pounds in ali, had veen removed from tne machine, it was placed for temporary Safe keeping on top of the safe which stands in the office of Chief's Secretary White, about four feet from the door leading into it from te pass ge way. Part of the powder was damp. but about two pounds of it was iu as god order as when it was place in the machine. While Secretary White, his assis ant, Mr. Wooster, aud a gent.eman named Lucas were discussing the event of tne day, a reporter ot the Amerika named Otto Kersting en ered the room and, wuiie giviag his views on tue Subject under consideration, egaa toying with some of tue gra.ns of powder lying oo the outside ede of the bulk of the explosive. Suddenly tuere was a flaso anda puff and, as the others turned ja (ue direction Of the scared teporter, they saw a cloud of smoke rise in tue air. Ali were VERY MUCA FRIGHTENED but, as no more serious COliseque.ces followed. ivey confined themselves to au ¢xXamiva- tion of the cause of the sirange accident. It was then learned that Mr. K-rating weld u lighted cigarin the hand wits whica he hundied the gunpowder, and thatits buruing end came m contac’ W.th the loose zrains of powder, Luckily tue flame wulch followed was cnecked by coming In contact Witaaiump of damp powder. Had it extended to the dry explosive tue con- & queeces woud have been very serious, indeed, to al lour occupants of tue room. Europe, which will ve her bome in future, On Monday evening prior to the wedding they ce.ebrated the Poiter Abend. There were present about twenty-five persens, relatives and i .ti:nate fr.eads, includiog Lhe uridesina.ds and groomsmen. IO, /05 to 713 Franklin Av, the bridal wreath wout ber, aud Piacing ibe The Largest and Cheapest Shoe and Clothing Establishment in Myrtheukranz upon ner crow sivging “We ind the Wesf. the Myrt Wreatu.“ from “Der Freischuetz.“ Tue ceremony coutinued until a late hour. DECKER- DAVIS. This afternoon at 2:30 œ civck a quiet home wed- ding took place at tue residence vi Mr. aud Mrs. Jonu R. Boos on Garr.sou uvenue, When ber daugh- ter, Miss Lydia N. Davis, was married to Mr. 0. C. Decker vt Pive Bluff. Arc. The bride, a pretty b.onde, wore a stylish and becoming traveling dress of dark blue ciota, combined with bourretie, with buttous aud clasps of oxyd.zed siiver, a litle tie of marigoid sa.in actbe turvat aud loug gloves of the deepest shade of mar gold. The hat was of dur« steel blue wiih velvet tue same snade of the dress, upon wuich was piaced the vreast of the oriole. Trere were no kttendants. The ceremony was perfoimed vy the Rev. Dr. Raodes. in tue presence only of tae tamily aud utmate friends. After re- fresunients, Mr. and Mrs. Decker left for a short bridal trip, after which tacy wil retura to the city tor a few days before going to their nome at Pine Bluff. PINTARD—HYATT. On Monday evenin,, Uctuver 19, Miss Laura 8. Hyatt, dauguter of Mrs. P. C. Hy ait, Was Married to Mr. Claude J. Pintard oi this city. ‘be geremony was performed at tue resi- dice of she bride's sister, Mrs. M. E. Meyers, No. 3135 Pine sireet, the Rev. J. W. Lewis of St. Johu's Methouist Chureh officiating. It wasa quiet wi d- dwg; only the reiatives and intimate friends were present. Tbhecride wore a bauusome reception uress of garne:-colored satin warvenleux, made Smoking Tobacco. short with boulfant touruure. The tuabiier was ee e e e ee tes | LHe BRO. IN THE WORLD, Shades, ‘ihe — cut high, wita tries of a duchess lace; diamond ornaments. After tbe wed- ding tue br dai couple weut immediately ty tuew FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. howe, No. 2 Garrison aveiue. Among the guests werp the pa:euts of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Pintard a: Nutechez, Miss. MASSEY-KERWIN. Yesterday afternoon, at tne residence of Mr. Danie: K. rem, 373) Blas avenue, occurred the wedding of his niece, Miss Saile Kerwin, and Mr. Fraux Masser. Lhe ceremony was performed by Father Burde, of Si. Micuael’s Chureh. in the presence of only tue Freiatives and immediate triends of the couple. The attendanis of the Uridal part¥ were Miss Lizzie Jones an Mr. Eu ,Heidorn of Bridgeton. Atter an elegant repast to the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Massey leit for their future bome, at Bridgeton, Mo. re farm, St. Lovis County, near Allen. bother farms. Apply 814 Olive st. 877 od improved farm of 40 acres, near the the stocks, crops, farm implemen ithehop and trade: price, 5 ik — ed to take charge of other ness. Ar- b. 6 N. 7th st. 97 * e acres and three orchards; will to suitand on easy terms: cheap if miles from station. Inquire at l or J. G. Moser. aly PER ACRE—Good I. spring water, » Mo. acres: rich far sw and houses. R. Error in the Jury-Room. When the jury in Judge Horner's court took their seats in the box this morning the foreman. Henry W. Carreras, aonouvced that a mistake had deen made in the amount of judgment in the case J.B. Lege against A. S. Mermod. The veriict tad for plaintif? for §37758, whereas it should Mit rend $177.53. The jury desired the matter to rectified. gen Taylor, of counsel in the case, said that he wud consent to the chauge iu amount. Junge Horoer said that tue verdet had been Midered and tie vase cloved as far as that jury "sc neerned, but the Court wou d order a remit- une Of $200 to straighteo the matter out. — SMOKE THE “SCOTCH-CAP, © “BIJOU," ‘SHAG FINE-CUT" CIGARETTES AND USTEE’S SALES. — BALEK—Whereas, Jonn Bruch and Kliza- is-wite, by their certain deed of trast, ber, A. D., 1885. and recorded in the the City of St. Louis, Mo. Book HOTEL BARNUM RESTAURANT. Under Management FRANK NAGLE. Ladies shopping will find this a de- lightful place to Lunch. Prices reason- SIXTH AND ST, GHARLES, Tres SALE—W hereas Louis Becker and Maria. — St Louis. Mo,, w-wit: Beginning at it line of Second street, twenty-four feet 2") south of the northwest corner } thence southward!v and al twenty ht feet — 2 to a ivate all thence esters liae . raid The KMusseli Case. The case of EK. P. Lindiey, executor of Mrs. Mary A Russell, against Thomas P. Russell, was called this afternoon before Judge Lubke. This is a scond trial in the Circuit Court, Judge Blakewell, inthe Court of Appeals having reversed and mmanded the case in 1684. The proceeding was instituted by the executor to obtain a legal con- Sruction of the will of Mrs, Russell and to seek a tancellation of certain deeas. The controversy relates tothe Russell livery siabie proper.y on Grand avenue. N eseil left a will and a codicil directing that vr farm in Moniteau ¢ OURLY shoud pass — her mee, Bele Gibson. anu here u ere conditional canes relative to he Grad aver ue property upon payment of and the reiease of certain mortgage tue husband before he could acqure it. It was ed that J. P. Russeil induced Win, Russel to convey the property without consider ation Aud by Rerepesentation. The executor sougat an Wunctiou whica was ultimate dissolved by the Creuit Court. and the bill was dismissed at the c of the executor, The Divorce Docket. Mrs. Laura H. Kindali wants a decree of divorce from James P. Kiudall. She is acripple, And alleges that her husband treated ber with shocking cruvii 7. failed to provide her with the necessaries of life sod eudeavored to poison the mind of their chila last God and morality. George Z, Jubus asks for a decree of divorce from S wile, Mary Kieu Johns, on tae ground that she Hoouraged attentions from other menu and was arly mumate with one or two parties eu. Victoria S. O'Kelly seeks a decree of divoree from Heury O'kKel y on the grou.d of desertion and ure io support. the ichael Froeiich, themce westwardly ‘a south tine one hundred and thirteen me Now, therefore, at the request of said notes, and in pursuance of the deed 1. the undersicned will, on 1 THIRTY Fist DAY OF OCTU 2 BER. 1885, of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m. east front ~ et the 82 House in Le » BO e avove described vondue to the highest bidder, for said notes and the expense of e- 4, 290) ON ©. GMELNER, Tru. his wife, by their deed of trust dated the fourteenth ay of August, 1867, and recorded in Book 540, page 79, mn the Recorder’s office ot the county, now city, of . Louis, conveyed to the undersignea trustee the follow de- V. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. scribed real estate situated in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and in Provenchere’s addituonto said city, 4 5.1 ESTABLISHED 1861. plat ef which is filed in the Recorder's Office of St. Louis NO CURE! MO County, now city, to-wit: Lot numbered forty-six 2 o * 1 ST. LOUIS, 5 said ad ition, fronting twenty-five (%) feet onthe no Treats With the greztest SUCCESS line of Wyoming street, and running with that width on its west line one hundred and — feet and eight inches (115 ft. 8 in.) more or less, and on its East line one hundred US ae et | A —.— Strikers Change ‘iheir Base. At the executive meeting of the Striking street-car drivers and conductors beid last night at the Turner Hull the advisability of moving the beadgq .arters to some other hall was brought up. The reasons for brioging up this matter, as stated by one of the committee, are two-fold; first, the executive com- mittee thought it advisable to cut down expenses as much as pessi le and, seconaly, it would be impossible to hold regular nightiy meetings at the Tur er Hall as there are a number of dancing clubs which have rented the Turner Hall tor regular evenings througaeut the weoter, ang as they are about ready o begin their entertainments tnese woud interfere with the ineetings. The committee fivaily decided to rent Lohman s Hail. on the southwest corner of nen game — As u lot ot chairs had to be du u a curried into the new b was held this morning 1 The green line to-day started out t ay en cars again. — as 18 1 bee trouble since Tuesday, — thé sngerous neizbvoruoveds are patrol squad of police. “ ew eee — 1 — Wheroas, by deed of trust, dated 1884, aud recorded in the office po | within «nd for the city of St. Louis a %. 743, wt the Lac * ’ MILD SCOTCH CAD : northwardiy for depth to an alley fifteen (15) feet wide, in trust to secure the payment of certain votes therein de- scribed, and whereas said notes ro past due and remained unpaid, now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes and in compliance with the conditions of said deed of trast, tha undersiened trustee will sell the above described property as public vendue to the bighess bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court House. in the city of St. Louis, Mo., between the hours of 10 0 clock in the forepoon and 5 o’clook in the afternoon, on THURSDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF NOV 1885, f said trust. for the pur poses of "CASPAR GAERTNER, Trustee. os Stewart hi 21. 1983, a re of St. Loul he adersigned I, begin- street, six bun- and sixteen feet and five inches (116 ft. 5 in,] more or less All A written gut every case undertaken. and SACRED. Dr. Book and Wri plainen two stampa 5. D. CLARKE. 811 Leenct 6, oe, cout, BW. 5 2 <3 1 effect of this sgree- WHI 7 J : Mo. able tonic is comfort- CIGARET 118. 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis. ing 2 oe. 34? Th ine of = A mild glow pervades 3 i t two Medical Colleges, has egg, eld - ; 2 e | sagistRtceeta rameeng cree nervous restiessness avenue whenc cute — — 71 = which charocterizes sixty two feet ux inches (162° 6 as city wet Debi Mental and the disease is abate. line paraliel with Ulive street Alt feet (S0 wervess = ‘ - lane other Aff . Physical Weakness ; urlal an 44 of 7 Skin or Bones, C weet larke 6 thence s. —— une Turniley al — and 1 owned by (h feet the north The invigorating and tranqu liging op- eration of Hestetter's Stomach Bitters is north- f four feet and 1 1 0 ai 1 st . 4 with the sonth lined? _.. and lebt Dort by Walnut street, east 17 eal by, sonal — —— and weet by lot i machivefy, anpli Art- : Goods, wares and mer: — of perse of said | Sod contuined in and yu on the above ann more particularly — — aod to-wit: One Smith, Beers & Com poset engine, seventeen barb rill press, two lathes, six spooling ange, portable forge with fan, three wing. ng. bangers and pulieys.one * swers. doubie and single wood ae withs vitts, wood horses, e+ ee — BLANKETS avd roves. J. B. Sickles Sad - n Company, 1102 Washington ave. — — — —— een — — The Gilmore Testimonial, The testimonial to be preseuted to P. 8. Gilmore in the great Music Hall to-morrow evening was completed to-day. It is a baton of god and silver, twenty-two inches in length. The handle is of massive gold, Of octagon shape, enc reled by diamond stars. The baton proper is of solid silver half au neh in diameter, and tipped wit) gold An sppropriate inscription completes the design which is very bandsome. The presentation will be made at 9:39 to-morrow evening, when Mr rmore’s friends are expected to be present numbers. LUsT HIs FIRST GAME, Defeats Vignaux at New Fork — Sporting Sundries, : ö the Post-Dispatca#. 3 Yoru, Oetober 22. Tue guests of Maurice vm in u Assembly billiard rooms on Washing ot — Brookiyn, last night, fouad him a most * 4 bost , Who provided them with two gaines of — dus equal of which has never been seen. "fauions had been given to some 200 persons of om 0 social, political and billiard circles, and every ‘sou was accepted. It was a reception to N ce Vicnaux. the French billiard expert, and ‘Sreeting was warm, indeed. ' eur arrived in the hall at 8 o'clock yy after appeared in tun evenio — May Sexton a game of strai at — note Of 150 poiuts. The Freney champion bad ‘Yantage until the last i nia „ When h ad bys. Sexton tnen needed 66 poinis 10 — — A secured them. A ler 2 ion b — ‘voy tue natural busy callin Point 15 N Gers * : eal, and when he rau 63 aud Won the ‘ A — baue *88 Geafenin * ＋ ö 2. Kun ux had ” 1 of the eon, Sexton's high meet bis be 1 G. An hour later they met * en om ere the guests of the was the Neither Sexton MANUFACTURERS. tions in said deed by Telegraph to WEDNBSDAY, T a teal Y diet, for sash. al tre te and the = LULLMAN, ve Gu Tru tee. Ten Tears Maintained Superlerity we A, B. C. 1 STEAM COOKED, vam un American Breakfast Cereals: OF IMITATIONS: Ae Brac onty. " Meristered Trade Mark.) 8 8 ——— =" | burn g caskets and * ~~ 4 n mill tame machi wilh counter = — —— on 15 — rate, twenty teur anu beit — drill —}— 5) — NORTH ST. LOUIS. mae Henry Ahlers. a 15.) ear old boy of Féurteenth and Buchanan streets, was arrested this morning for placing stones on the street car tracks. The vlassware factories of the city are now all in operation. There isa better demand for goods now than forthe last two years, but prices still remain the came. James Anderson, colored, was arrested by Officer Henny of the Third District, this morning, for stealing astove from W. R. Geist, 2209 Franklin avenue. ied the assault end battery C This improvement is Hardy to the point of begin ; * rs return of the old scribed; and whereas, two of said notes have 1 82 8 STOMACH the euad | IT E when urmedicated Gil- — — in large . N Large stock of Wigs on hand. money tor any ar- ticle sold by us that does not prt vo entirely atisfactory. not transient. It is convreya nos to the undersigned was made in eee tio Now, therefore, at the request ae om symptoms with — — OVEMBER, A. 5 : stimulants are given for the conplaint. For sale by Agaie receives three first premiums for best work. F. DeDONATO, i in of trasy e- not succeded by the Tr due 0 ef the super-edded force, as zh is always the case ali Druevists and Dealers cenerali¢c We e@ploy none but ski fui wottrianship and can Witte eerfull, refond and 519 Olive St. JOHN MAGUIR 1 E REAL ESTATE AGENT $19 WALNUT Sr. BETWEEN Fark AND SIXTG. — —Uœñd if Justice Buennemann case of the State vs. William and Edward yesterday. J. H. Kearmey was the plaintiff. e jury found them pot gui.ty. Charley Do A pract.ding wit vent a bullet into cery at No. 1010 by Officer N. tor eieumma 2 AE he ‘ *. ipa e . 2 neg Ca . ¢ 3.
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— — 9 5 ei i en ell ———— * — e 2 F. Ww. GUERIN, PHOTOCRAPHER, Twelfth and Washington Av. Nicheet prize awarded at N 2 — 2 tion. . ani medal awarded a Aes ene Peete wor ooh RIT PERFEC Dos 1 4 In Fertect ton na. drank at Fair Ground exnibit. Sold by Same MELT ANC. TEA COMPANY, 15 Frankli» Av. 6 Bole acent for United States for Ozokerit Tes. Try it. SSS SSS CITY NEWS. Tur best shirt inthe world for the money, or forany amount within 100 per cent of it, is D. Crawford & Co.'s great shirt the “Hero,” price 50c, of which they to-day put on sale another 100-doszen Jot, about a week's supply. This shirt is put at this price as an advertisement of their shirt department, and cannot be duplicated elsewhere at any price; is really and intrinsically worth $1; is cut and sewed in the very best manner; made of good, sound bleached muslin and of fine Irish linen. Patrons of this house living at a distance from the city should send at once for what they may want, giving size of neck, etc. Tux rosy freshness and a velvety softness of the skin is invariably by those who use Pozzoni's Com- piexion Powder. Dr. E. C. Chase, ef: Olive street. Set of teeth, $3, PrIvaTE matters skillfnily treated, and medicine furnished. Dr. Diusbeer, 814 Pine street. Dn. WAr rr. 617 St. Charles street, cures diseases ef indiscretion, excesses. indulyencies. Call or write. CITY NEWS, The Rev. Father Hughes lectured last evening on, The Animal Affiniues of Mau.“ at the Univer- sity Hall on Ninth and Washington avenue. Louis Lippe, a grocerat No. 1787 N. Ninth street, was arrested 1 two agents of the Humane Society for the tal treatment of a horse. A man named C. J. Jones reported at the Four Courts, about 2 o'clock this morning, that he bad been robbed of $300 in a house of ili-repute at 606 Clark avenue. A gasoline lamp explosion at Pedro Nata's resi- dence, 615 Carr street, caused a small blaze last night, wnich was, however, extinguished before uruch damage was dove. Mrs. Louis Bosse, while walking in the Exposi- tion Hall ast evening, made a misstepand feéil. Her head struck against one of the chairsand she cut a severe gash in ber forehead. Annie McDonald, aged 9 years, whose parents live at 17 8. Nioth str et, was run over by a wagon driven by George Lober. last evening, on Seventh and Wainut. Luber was arrested, The committee on arrangements for the recent Chures Paruamentary Fuad Picnic reported at a meetiug of tue League last nigut that after paying ail expe. ses tnere was left $1,364 06. About 10;30 last sizht a pouceman came upon three white men boiding up @ negro on Mas siree: and attempted to arrest hem. Ali escaped but one, wno gave his name as Henry Shaw and was loc.ed up at Seventh aud Carr. Mr. Al ert Stevenson, a well-known citizen, was stricken with apopiexy last evening on Fourteenth nnd Chestnut strects, and died almost immediately. Mr, Steveusen was conneci e 5 . * * ts ‘ y I~ —- nr 2 25 2 2 2 4.9% “Oar I i> 5 3 * — — — — tients e | Hundreds to attack wherever there is a weak point. Wo may = cape many 8 fata: shaft by keeping ourselves well fortiiei with pure blood ana a properly nourished frame.” Cen ice Gazette. ee, ee YT OTICE—To the Democratic voters of the Twenty-six) Ward. — There will bea meeting of the Democray 7 22 * the voters of the Twenty-sixth Ward on Wednesday evening, country. We Will Close © the 2ist inst, at 8 o'clock, at Michae! Dennis’, Tower Grom Station, for the pur ose of p acing in nomination a can/ date for School Director trom said ward. J (K—— SJ or or of ‘he IRIS — — — — — — ! GRATEFUL — COMFORTING EPPS SCOGOA BREAKFAST. “By a thoroych knowledge of the natural laws which govern the op: Vation« of digestion and nutrition, and or a careful application of the fine properties of well select x Epps has provided our brea ttabes with * delicately flayored be ver ige which may save us mas heavy Goctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such ar Send for Illustrated Catalogue. ticles of aiet that a constitution may be gradually built up u h to resist every tendency to diseas, until strong eno of subtle maladies are floating aroun us ready simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only ia belied thus: alt -pound tins by grocers, la James'Epps & Co » Homeopathic Chemists, ꝙꝙ— wm 8m. — CLEANING, DYEING AND” | SUITS CLEANED IN SLX e Cc Coat.... a S eee eee w Pants rth Sixth st., bet. Market and No Orders by maii promptly attended to. Chestuut sts | “SUPERIOR” 5 STOV ES Firebacks © Guaranteed 5 Years. RINGEN STOVE CO. 508 NORTH 4TH. STREET. — — — —— ALL THE NOBBY FALL SHAPES AND STYLES HAT S For Gents, Louths, Boys and Children. =ISOFT HATS, STIFF HATS, DRESS HATS AND TRAVELING HATS! The Most Improved Blocks—The Lowest Prices. ee ee A ee A r * 4 Ce. * 5 > =. 3 ae 7 F ; | ate Sian ae 2 5. ’ ee oy I A N 5 a7 > - ate 82 2 abe — » * * ö — inn Tua. e Saturday Post-Dispatch. SS — _ — — — VOL. XXXIV. The Tailoring. D. CRAW And Procresseg Another Shipment of Im The Pick of the Marketi Scotch Worsteds. 1 Prices on Gentlemen's C LOW ALL COMPET The Largest and Finest choose from. NOTE usiness Suits made to order Suits made to order of Impo and 840. Suits made to. order of Impo 837 50 and 840. guits made to order of Import Suits made to order of impe and $40. ee Suits made to order of Img $37 50. and 840. Suits made to order of Im $37 50 and 840. | ' Suits made to order of Fine Worsteds in Corkscrew $27 50, 830, R32, 835 BE Tweed Pants made to order Pants of English, French 88 30. $9, 80 50, 810, 811, Pants of Scotch and Irish Che Pants of Scotch Bannockba $12 50. THE NEW. TAI BROADWAY A “SUFFERIN WOMEN. Read What the Great Methodist and Eminent Physician Says DR. J. BRADFIELI Female Regula ' ATLANTA, GA. Feb. Da. J. Braprieip: Dear Sir—Some fift ago Lexamined the recipe of emal Regu Carefully studied autborities in regard to it nents, and then (as well as now) pronoune he most scientific and skillful combin really reliable remedial vegetable agents science, to act directly on the womb and t fans, and the organs and parts sympatt rectly with these; and, therefore, provid cific remedy for all diseases of the womt the adjacent organsaud part Yours trull JESSE BORING, M. b. CAUTION !? The country e flooded with quack ne taining IRON and other injurious tng claim to cure ecverything—even FEM PLAINTS. We say to you, if you valus BEWAKE OF ALL SUCII! BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGUL ina purely vegetable compound, and fs tended forthe FEMALE SEX For thelr diseases it is an absolute SPECIFIC! Sold by all druggists. Send for oar t the Health and Happiness of Womaa, a which gives all particulars. Tus Baanrire tp Rrattare Box . Atl 4 — —— — PREPARED ROOF Just the thing to put on over OLD SHIN GLE R¢ ESTIMATES FUKNISHED, M. EHRET, Jr., & CO., W. E. Campe, Agt.,9th aad ( — ͤ — — — — JOHN M : REAL ESTATE AG WALAUT Sr., BETWEEN FIFTH — TQ WEAK ’ — Ff N a eal re 0 1 : 0 N. : ~ — — 0