St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 1, 1886
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
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x Ss a ph 2 ? 5 ~ 9 * a we - a * 7 8 N 3 ; 2 9 hes * y ne a r n N Fs “ * aes * = te * * * „ a 7 — 7 +} - > o. > N . 2 3 — 1 ne ae ~ ‘ 4 1 1 9 — ä—öQdPPü— — ee Oe er 2 * 7 \ 27 . a? * 19 4 4 : 4 1 tj af / A \ * ze * * i} > 5 5 3 * K 3 2 % Won't Shiver! 1 tA * 1 5 F N q N 5 4 ay i ree RES = oe OL. 87.—NO, 76. Ps She 19 are 1 a * 1 — * E . * 7 33 TNT ©, | a. 7 os * 7 “foe > » “ ra ‘., tay 1 — “=e aR 1, 1886 — — 1 BY CARRI _ PRICE, FIVE CENTS. . ER, FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK. © 75; cheaper than Don't Shake!!! Don't Shrivel Up!! Don't Cough! On moi ep AY’ itis Don’t Take Cold?! Don't Get the Agus!! WHEN YOU NEED NOT!! | eae | 1 ö : | : VE YOUR BENT and ONLY TREE ö 18 7 : AT | THE HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING !! BLANKETS, BED COMFORTS, PILLOWS ‘ty 3 5 1 MS READ! BE 2e i 8 1.15; cheap at $1.50. 85 — White Blankets sree: 5; a catch at $3,00. 120 pair White Blankets, full size and heavy, for $2 100 pair White ‘Blankets, California wool and very heavy, at $5.75; h t 25. 25 pair White Blankets, Australian wool, largest made; only $8.50; rit h 78. i AI ed Scarlet or Blue Blankets at 54.75: cheap at $6.00. -Wool Scarlet or Blue Blankets, only $6.00; none better at 150 pair 125 pair All 75. : 100 pair All- Wool Extra Super, in Scarlet or Blue, at 87.50; cheap at 200 pair Brown Blankets at $1.00; worth $1.35. 160 pair Blue Silver Blankets, full size, at $2.75; well worth $3.50. 200 pair Hxtra Silver Blankets, largest size, only $3.75; a bargain at 680. BED COMFORTS by the thousand, full size, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.35. $1.50, 81.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50. PILLOWS, made of pure, odorless, live geese feathers, at $2.00, $2.75, nein 4 and $3.75 a pair; for quality these prices beat all creation. 3 "aT ANNELSTIY z case Twill All-Wool Gray Flannel at 25c; 8 36 price to-day,28c. ** 0. ‘price, case Navy Blue Twill Flannel at 25c; ch % ycase 4-4 Shaker Flannel at 40c; re 50c. epos White Embroidered Flannel at 608, 880, 700, 750, 85c, $1.00, 70 br to $3.00 per yard. See styles and qualities. £20 pes Colored Hmbroidered Flannels for Children’s Cloaks and Skirts at $1.00, $1.10 and up to $2.00. cases Red Twill Flannel at 25c and 30c; extra value. 2 cases Gray Union Flannel at 12 1-2c, 150, 200 and 260. 0 pcs White Flannel trom 8 1-3c to $1.00 per yard. O pes Plain All- Wool Flannel at 30c, 35c, 400 and 500; all at last year’s prices. 2 cases Jersey Striped Flannels, in the newest styles, at 6Oc and 750 per yard. J 50 pes 21-2 yards wide Shrunk Striped Skirting Flannel at $1.35, $1.65, 51.75 and $1.85 per yard. *XWINTER SKIRTS.* 50 dozen Wool Knit Skirts from 85c up to $1.85, 50 dozen Astracan Skirts at 750; worth $1.00. 100 dozen Cloth Skirts from $1.00 to $3.00. 75 dozen Quilted Italian Cloth Skirts, lined, from '75c to $2.50. In Ladies’ Gents’ & Children’s Woo Underwear This house carries by far the largest stock in this city, and at prices away below all competition. ” Don’t Forget the New and Already Quite Popular Tailoring Department of this House. „ THE GREAT BROADWAY BAZAAR OF . CRAWFORD & CO. &: € fon . ** . | I. 5 , . 1 8 * ö A * 5 — fe % ————_— —- — — —— , . . " — . w ̃¾⅛vLe , ,,,, 9 2 An 2 rey Gi Stiff Hats! & NEW STOCK! LATEST FALL STYLES! eser g $9.50, $3.00 and $3.50 . Youman S% ev at. fents’ Silk Hats, $4.00, $2.00 and $6.00 WARREN BROS., 203 North Broadway. Lad Furnitre, Stove and Carpet Co ae * *. Let not one be left behind. In this world good thin the man who. neglects his op ties is considered & so. How does thiaconcern you? Well, read on and URDAY, Octobér 2, we spring apon the good. pe¢ and vicinity a device so pleasant and grat ou all to the LADIES—that we have no doubt the facilities goods in each of our stores will be taxed to the utmost WHAT IS" A Btls of PRANK MILLERS FRENCH Mast This dressing is manufactured in New York and is 4 especial fav- orite of the Ladies in that city. It sells for from 160 per bottle, and as a preserver of leather no equal. 5 § LADIES THE GREAT A. &P.1 * } | a On the above mentioned date and during the w ing every purchaser of 1-2 Ih. of our CHLHBRATED THA or B NG PO E or 1 lb. of COFF Will: be presented with a bottle of the Dressing FREE OF COST. en 2 consider that you receive r checks as usual entit ou to USEFUL and ORNAMENTAL | and the FINE QUAL of the GOODS SOLD thisis undoub the GRHAT- EST OF FER ever made. i To those of you who will make up your mind that this is a fraud and that the value of the present is taken from the quality of the goods sold we would say that the plan is simply a method of adv whereby the consumer is benefited equally with the dealer. The us are equal in QUALITY to those sold by any house in WARRANT every PACKAGE and if THA, COFFES 5 POW DER is found to be other than as represented it de returned and the money will cheerfully be refund 1 eae Remember the date and come, every one of you, to the stores of the ; ited! Aae & Facile 712 N. FIFTH ST. 611 FRANELIN AV. 1256 8. FIFTH ST. 2108 FRANKLIN AV, N. B.— Gentlemen, be on the lookout. Your time is coming. S°otapital Unlimited. BEN WALKER (ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS) No. 817 North Broadway, Under Mercan- tilé Library Hall. — — GOLD MEDAL, — 1878. BAKER’S Breakfast Cocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. It has three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economi- cal, costing less than one cent a A cup. It 16 delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and Madmirably adapted for invalids as well as for persous in health. V. BAKER & Cl., Dorchester, Mass — Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Duffy's Formula. Special Bargains in Diamonds, Watches, Fine ewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Musis Boxes. Guitars, anjos, Accordians. Violins, etc., Guns, Pistols, Poker Checks, Trunks, Traveling Bags, Clothing, ete. ighest amount lozned on theabove. All goods warranted as represented. BEN WALKER. — ee — ndard Typewriter Used and in- dorsed by all the leading Professional Men and busi. ness houses in the countrys aa Satisfaction guaranteed. We also keep — —— sta DYSENTERY, DIARRHC@A, CRAMPS, 22: « g the finest line of .ypewrsier paper and other supplies to be had. Send for Circular. WYCKOFF,SEAMANS & BENEDICT, 814 North Sixth Street. St. Louis, Mo. — ä ——— — POLITICAL. J K.CUMMINGS is a candidate for Congress from the Eighth District, having re- ceived the unanimous nomination from the Republican Convention. ALEX GARESCHE, JR., is a candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Democfatic Convention. WINTSON, North Carolina. (PHOMAS CAMPBELL, Present Incumbent, candida -electidn for JUSTICE O 2 Gentlemen For two years I suffered with what PEACE, Fourteentn i Twenty-seventh cpion 358 2— 12. 1 . the doctors called Chronic Diarrh@a, and was . unable to get relief. I was greatl 1 commenced the use of your Du Whiskey, since waren 2 have 4 e , abd have ned more mh 2 unds weight. mere DOC ATES EASTON, MD. Gentlemen—I have used your Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey with the most beneficial effects. My trouble was chronic diarrhea. WALTER HUBBARD, 620 WELCH STREET, Chester, Pa. Gentlemen—I have been suffering for ten years with ecatarrh of the stomach (result of typhoid fever), ruuning intodysentery of the lower bowel. The best brands of whiskey never suited my alate — * — . your oe oe wa skey, which has given entirely fatisfac results. N CHAS. A. WELDNE — — BRYAN, Williams County, Ohio. Gentlemen—I was troubled with cramps of the stomach for a Ong Time. until | found outyour Dufty’s Pure Malt Whiskev and Duffy's Formula, I have used them aud find that the cramps do not return. MARTIN SCHOTT, Mr. Horn AVE., Price's HILL, Cincinnati, Ohio. entlemen—I have been sick all the winter with KR— ot the stomach and dysentery, and I find our Duffy’s Pure Malt W — A best remedy { over used. Please send your Duffy’s Formula to take with it. MBS. MEARA. — vu — — k ESTABLISHED. 1880. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. we 10S Morris STREET, Philadelphia, Pa. I have used the Dufty’s Formula 11 with ra marasmus. cided improvement. THE. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY co. | BALTIMORE, MD. 5 7 — — 5 * 5 Sul . J i ee 1111, 1113 and 1115 Franklin Avenue. 1 Ding n 0 5 5 14 . os ö { * ö N 8 2 3 * ** ** . . * ty . i } at * i iT; N N . 1 5 a * H . 4 * aS * 8 1 $ 2 . Fx | . 0 1 , . nere * ge whe a Fed ’ * 7 J ’ | = Vivedg K ; 74K — FAI N . * PA : 4 r. 3 Pri : 1 : " ; p N ¥ , E 4 - = vo ö * 5 ‘ : ee 7 . : ＋ é 3 9 | ; . N ‘es . , 2 | * — 7 4 se oo = 3 ‘ — : Velvet $4.50; where they To show COMPANY Season at 1118 1 1 : N 6 — 2 — he i * * iet 5 . 7 ; LE 1 19 a * r § 8 a cy rn * : 4 ’ . . pas 7¹ ö 25 * . id 7 ; TT 8 te iv Pieters. Ay te aon * „ N ae oe aay 8 3 7 : . a 2 E — D 2 * * * Nothing Like These BARGAINS Can be Found in Any Special for Friday and Saturday Trade, 100 Ladies’ Handsomely Trimmed Felt Hats, trimmed with Astrachan and © dozen Ladies’ Elegantly Trimmed Felt Hats, Plush and Ribbon and Velvet, with Lovely Fancy Feathers or Tips, would be cheap at $5, but will go in this sale................-AT Sa. O 3 Special Bargains in REAL OSTRICH TIPS— At 59c, worth 81. 00... . . . At 750, worth 81.25. . . At $1.00, worth 81.50 FANCY PRATHERS! 50 dozen at 12 1-203 worth 25c..........50 dozen at 25c; worth 50c. 25 dozen at 85c; worth 75 50 dozen at 75e; worth $1.50. 50 dozen Ladies’ Fur Felt Hats, in all the new shapes...... At $1.00; worth $1.50 20 dozen Children’s Trimmed Velvet Caps. . At 75e3 worth $1.25 15 dozen Boys’ Polo Caps, Real Silk Plus ö At 7ie3 worth $1.25 815 to 821 N. Broadway, Bet. Franklin Ave. and Union Market. SPECIAL DRIVES SHORT WRAPS! FA mae Send for Our Illustrated Cloak Catalogue. ———————_—SS_ ITIZENS OF ST. LOUIS—If we had not been of some benefit to mankind do you think we could have founded the immense re- tail clothing business that we have established since 18707 Don’t you know that people do not buy from us simply because they want to benefit us, but rather because it is to their own in- terest to do so? Of course you understand that people trade lli ood o and operate to a successful issue the many branches that we have hout the No e not be maintained all these lon but that there must be something of fact behind these statements. there is, and it is the great big factory, ines, operated yeas are furnished with employment year in and year out f rments for that —— customers—and putting this product into the Various Retail ts at prices that m a — * It will pay you to see us about this at the The Theory of Al- Tight Ovens on Cooking Stoves Exploded: THE ERRORS OF 50 YEARS CORRECTED! For Good Cooking, Fresh Air Admitted Into an Oven is a Necessity. GAUZE OVEN DOORS on Cooking Stoves and Ranges. the EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING Washington Ay. Stylish and Cheap! | Other House. | and Ribbon, with Fancy Feathers or Tips, goods really worth will be eee ceccdedsctacvine eee 5 60% „6 6 6 „ „„ AT 2.98 ALSOo— trimmed with Fancy ALSO ALSO CHILDREN’S. t By Telegraph to the PostT-DIsPatcu. — N—— | Jacket SEE THEM BEFORE BUYING. MOUS CLOAK 5E 'f., BROADWAY AND MORGAN. — — —8. — — - think they can do the best for themselves. It is the result of lothing at Wholesale Prices that has enabled us to open You fully understand that these g years upon wind orb a4 ell. with its cutting and sewing ma- ed artizans and thousands of opera- on- the million in a good substantial manner—in a way rth and West. by steam and skill akes a dealer of the consumer who only buy one EN? OWEN BROTHERS & co. our citizens and the public the Great Improvements and Savings in the USE OF THE will make Daily Exhfbftions ot Baking, Roasting and Broiling during the Exposition Call And See the Results, by the } all ofa Tel THE LILY’S COZY NEST. MRS..LANGTRY’S ELEGANT RESIDENCE In NEW YORK CITY. Every Room, Hall and Closet a Picture of Loveliness, Elegance and Exquisite Taste ~The. Furnishing of the House Superin- tended by Mrs. Ayers—The Mongolian Hall Attendant—Mrs. Langtry’s Morning Room —Watchmen Guarding the House Treas- ures—A Magnificent Bed Chamber. NEw YOrK, October 1.—Mrs. Langtry is already comfortably and elegantly at home in her pretty vine-embowered house, No. 361 West Twenty-third street. Every room and hall and closet is a picture of loveliness, ele- gance and, above all, exquisite taste. Previous to her arrival with her seventy-three packing cases, the furnishing of the house had been superintended by Mrs. Ayers, the deserted wife of the one-time millionaire of Chi How that house 1 s now will be meag described by a visitor who was kindly shown its beauties. In the soft light of the rose- colored giobes, which nlready burned in the early afternoon, the Chinese hall-boy who opened the door was transformed into a most picturesque heathen, for he was dressed in the richest of flowered silks, and his felt-soled sandals made a soft sound as he moved about) He was still a Pongal citizen, as his pense queue of shining black hair Id. Quong was an alten accessary in the picture of the hall; for it was Indian in effect. On the walls hung beaded and deco-« rated saddle-bags which Mrs. Langtry had gathered in the far West. Arrows with ver- milion tips, the painted bow and rare fling were grouped on one panel. On the polished floor of inlaid woods were thrown. great bear skins, and the antlers of deer adorn the portal of the actress’ morning room. Not the less conspicuous objet is the visitors” writing table with array cards, note-paper, pens of curious make and novel ink-stands. But it is the morning room which the visitor first enters, and he' must indeed be impassive if at fires sight the little white fox, which lies curled on a fauteuil, does not startle him; it is so life- like and its little eyes are so piercing. He the actress receives her friends in the hours o daylight, reads the newspapers and looks oy her Se A broad, low desk which, despite all its pretty knick-knacks, h & most business-like air, is heaped with let- ters, aud close at hand is a slender table piled with manuscript. ; THESE ARE PLAYS which she is looking over, sent to her from all over England and the United States. Stands in corners of the room are Httered with books, theatrical, artistic, biographical, and historic. The sunshine, coming first through the trees which surround the house, falls at all hours of the day inthis room, for its low French win- dows are open upon three sides. ‘There are reat albums filled with photographs, not rom the shops, evidently, becuuse they bear in nearly every instance the signatures of the subject. It would make a collector's mouth water, for here are the pictures and auto- graphs of the King and Queen of Denmark and the Prine yra, now Duchess of Cumder- land, 80 rs of a yachting sea son at Cotes, when the beauty was the guest of His Koyal Highness, the Prince of Wales, on board the yal Yacht Osborne. There are also two photos ofthe Princess of Wales framed in a book of maroon velvet, and at the bottom of the cards are the s lexandra.’’ All arewhere, and the King 0 the «Crown Prince of 8 4 5 written sentences of presentation fehor, but strangely enough they are igious tendency. THE HOUSE GUARDED. Four watchmen armed to the teeth patrol the grounds, and watch the No. 361 Wess Twenty-third street at night, and there is al- — aman on duty during the hours of day- light to keep an eye open f sneakthi Mrs. Langtry’s collection of autique si would make the fortune ofan énterprising burglar, In the trays in the dining-room the silver is laid, and is brilliant with polish. There are curious bluebeard knives of the last century, with handles of rare green ivory. There are renee spe spoons that bear the marks of the times of the Georges; bY Simmer se. of crystal gleam from the cupboard in every corner of the room. On everything are the two Ls with the fleur de lis in the cen- ter. The sevres came from Louis Phi- lippe’s collection, and bear the lluminated monogram and the royal crown. A solid silver teapot with the inscription” ‘‘From Your Loving Company, is a reminder of the last visitto America, besides a pair of carved candlesticks, which Mrs. Langtry’s support gave her as a Christmas present. On the side- board asilver cigar and cigarette stand is open, and the liquor stand ls of solid silver with cut-glass bottles. Both the drawing- room and musie-rom are heaped with artistic treasures. The actress was perhaps literally correct when she said on arriving; that she had not left behind her in England so much as an old bonnet, for ber great-grandmotper’s ball-dress of the flowery pattern of the seven- teenth century, has been untucked and un- hemmed and now does artistic duty in drap-+ ing the grand piano. HOW THE FAMOUS BEAUTY SLEEPS. Does any one wish to know how a famous beauty sleeps? The door of the great chamber was open, there was no one in sight and the mysteries lay bare. Some beds have person- alities. Mrs. Langtry’s has. Under a canopy of palest green brocade isa Chippendale bed- stead of carved rosewood. A ccveriet of pink plush, lined with white satin, reached to the edge of the — lace-fringed pillows, and in the center the famillar two Ls, embroidered in gold, inclosed a silver fleur de lis. At the carved foot- board was thrown an extra cover- let of rarest white fox, fur-lined, with smoked velvet and embroidered in the four corners with the monogram. Tho dres ing table, between two tall windows, was covered with the toilet necessaries of a woman of fashion. Everything presented a silver surface. The huge powder boxes were embossed in intricate tracery, the brushes with silver backs, on which nalads combed their long tresses, lay 1 in slzo and order from one to six, and big cologne bottles fianked the dressing mirror. e alr was odorous, but there was but one perfume; it was wood violet. Across the dressing table mirror, which formed a screen in shape, hung a broad pink ribbon and in black letters run- ning ite length these lines: Be to my virtues not unkind, and to my auits little blind.’” Filmy handkerchiefs of lace and cambric. were placed in sachets of n trimmed with flounces antique lace, and there were sachets for gloves and an enormous pincushion, all of same material. A combing cape, trimmed with lace and pale blue moire ribbons, hung ready for use over the back of un chair set before the table. Under the great full length here was a row of dainty slippers, There was one pair of maroon and gold em- broidery, and a black pair of kid with enor- mous silver buckles, and a pair of inal red whose color extended to the soles aud hee! When the actress steps out of bed on aris =” 5 1 5 7 ee x * tho — f the * 7 W 4 * 4 d 1 = . ak | . 2 7. Fs Be 5 2 2 = ae > — N 7 > 6 et, + | - 1 1 . 1 ~ 7 > +e rh ae a
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a « ts . “ wots a B08 em ee * . ‘ ~— “7 het’ Gee 8 . 5 i¢ 4 17 af . a 6 Hot j f ‘ —— * x —„— ne * in the us ex- premier is in Death. Futtrell's retirement from the Irish - Gommission seriously weakens it. The Par- - Mellite papers point out that there is now no ~ gepresentative of the Irish interests. - — — — 2 — — — * eye 9 9. 1 * — 4 Pe ~~ ia . é ay a (AZ 1 5 5 A . i gd * e 3 i he hy Ns 9 ae 2 25 pad r r 7 aay - Pe] 1 fie! er * n * 4 . * 5 nti 10 4 Pt pe 4 on al iy 5 4h rt 1 F ad: $a 25 r 2 n Pe, Ze a * n . * Pa ye A ies 2 3 ‘ n ; Ses 3 n. I 9 gee 1 — ** . J ! * . 1 f — ad — . — io * * / SHESPEKCH TO THE HUNGARIAN DIET ar- PROVED IN ENGLAND. ee ' ' Whe Russian Press Satisfied With Kaulbars’ Action in Bulgaria—Gladstone and the af Deputations—The Egyptian Question \ 2 Die d’Aumale’s Munifleence— Hungarian Sympathizers With Russia Whipped to Death—Forcign News. ' {§pecial Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Loon, October 1.—The reception of the Irish deputations at Hawarden, on Monday, will be of a very cordial character. Gladstone will invite the foar deputations to lunch, hav- ing previously made them what is expected to doe a very important speech, in defense of home rule, and in praise of the spirit of loyal- ty which he gave prominence home rule pamphlet. excellent PARNELL’S POLICY. to Parnell’s policy, my statement that it would be one of organization is literally justi- med to-day. There will be nothing like a no- ent manifesto. Tenants will be only asked to _ ®ombine it evictions are ruthlessly pressed. ISA S SPEECH APPROVED. Tisza’s speech to the Hungarian Diet is uni- yWersally approved here. The papers give spe- @tal attention to the declaration that the Aus- -- ®o-Hungarian monarchy will concentrate its >, __@ndeavors onthe promotion of the indepen- dent development of the Balkan states and " preventing the establishment of a Russian ' ~ protectorate or tho paramount influence of any single foreign power. The press also points out with delight that Austria repudiates any responsibility for Alexander’s deposition, hus following the line recently adopted by the Gazette and the North German Gazetts. — — n. } THE SITUATION SERIOUS. 1 * N Collision Over the Balkans Controversy Now Regarded as Inevitable. Lorpoxr, October 1.—Lights were burning in the Foreign Offive long after midnight and the papers all have leaders, this morning, de- Claring that the situation is more serious than it has been at any time since the abduction of Prince Alexander. Premier Tisza’s answer to the Diet is said to have been wildly applauded by the Hungarians; as well it might have Deen, for bolder words from an Austrian dig- nitary have not been spoken since Sadowa. The — seems to render it impossible for back down an inch or refuse to good; vet it Uniess Russia backs down and Gen. Kaulbars, it is difficult to see how collision is avoidabie. Nobody believes that will It is significant that drianople as She is an issue at once. There seems to tthatthe Bulgarians will stand firm of Russia, now that Austria is at „ and even barely likely to march W atastirring pace. Extensive telegraph- Was going on from the Foreign Office last night. I learn that a project is on foot here to a popular subscription for a sword of or to be presented to Prince Alexander. Bulgaria. KAULBARS’ ACTION SATISFACTORY. ST. PETERSBURG, October 1.—The Russian newspapers generally express themselves as satisfied with the action of Gen. Kaulbars in Bulgaria. The Novoe Vremya shys: Nothing mains for the Bulgarian regents to do but to to Rugsia’s will, unless it be to force to adopt measures to render it mater- ly impossible for the regents to prevent glas wishes from being realized. The election of a new prince in Bulgaria will be fmpossible until the proper relations which hould exist between Gen. Kaulbars and the ulg Government be restored.’’. : MODERATE DEMANDS. The Novosti says: Gen. Kauibars’ demands are most nioderate. Theregents would yield once if seg sored peace and honestly de- Sired russian endship.’’ A DOUBTFUL STATEMENT. The Viedomosti says it doubts the statement that - Kaulbars advised the Bulgarians to eer So Se other powers for the approval of a’s demands. Russia's authority, the ledomosti says, even when speaking or — meg red holds good in Bulgaria out Siavdom.’’ TRADE PARALYZED. e Vremya publishes a telegram w which says: »The Bulgarian alyzed trade and checked the iness, whichthe good harvests Moscow is prepared for any present condition is as bad us orse.’’ PROVE TISZA’S SPEECH. tober 1.—-The entire press of VI. Premier Tisza’s speech, made 8 VIENNA, "§ ie appre x the Hungarian Parliament at Pesth, yes- | terday. TISZA’S SPEECH. PgstH, October 1.—Herr Von Tisza adopted usual course of reading his 2 in the ungarlan Parliament yesterday. Printed es were given to the newspapers in order avoid mistakes. The speec ives general faction, although it is thought to be lack- in explicitness on the Government’s rela- ns with Germany. It is expected that the of the speech in Bulgaria will be to en- the Government to resist Russia. P ENGLAND SATISFIED. Lonpon, October 1.—The Times this morn- says: England has good reason to be satis- with the statements made by Herr Tisza the Hungarian Parliament yesterday, which te the point beyond which the Austro- — alliance cannot be strained without g. HUNGARIANS WHIPPED TO DEATH. Moscow, October 1.—Thea Gazette declares ussia’s Elana Hungarians have been whipped to for expressing sympathy with Bulgaria. ¥ England. CHAMBERLAIN AND THE LIBERALS. Lonpon, October 1.—Mr. Ohamberiain, ro- to an luquirer urging a reunlon of the party, writes that his correspondence printed inthe Times on June7 proved that he done his utmost to uvold a split, which resulted from ungenerous and unjust eharges of inconsistendy. In conclusion, he that the intolerant actions of a certain of the Liberals constitute the greatest o to the reunion of the party. RUSSELL’S HUSBAND. case of Edward Solomon, husband of Russell, who was arrested on the 23d ult. for bigamy on complaint of his first wife, Grey, came up for hearing yesterday. ony was given that when he was first into cus it Solomon admitted that he ! ed to Lillian Russeli in New Jersey mid said: ‘‘Anyhow we went through some .““ It was shown, however, that he also said at the same time that when he Lillian Russell he was unaware that fe was living, as he had neither or heard from her for several years. omon was remanded, pending the from the United States of a — of whose attendance has been secured. magistrate re Solomon quest for a reduction of bail. ua hoe Ireland. _ THE WATERFORD POLICE REPORT. Dom, October 1.—The Freeman’s Journal publishes the text of the report of the Water- -policeto the Irish Vice-Regal Govern- with the comments thereon made by The document was obtained by a spy inside Dublin Castie. i THE IRISH LADIES’ ADDRESS. The wives of the Lord Mayor of Dublin and the Mayors of Cork and Limerick, Mesdames Sullivan, Healy, Dillon, Kenny and others will present the Irish ladies’ ad ress on home rule to Mr. Gladstone. France. THE EGYPTIAN QUESTION... Paris, October 1.—The French member of the Egyptian Debt Commission has addressed tothe Powers a strong protest against the mannerin which the English are using the funds raised by the last loan aranteed by the powers. Inthe course of his. remarks at Montpelier yesterday Prime Minister De Frey- cinet said thatthe main objectto be consid- ered now wasthe economic progress of the country. Thanks to the increased revenue derived from taxation he hoped that the Atlantic and Mediterranean canal scheme would be — carried into effect. He re- peated his appeal for Republican unity. THE DUC D’AUMALE’S GREAT GIFT. The will of the Duc d’Aumale bequeathing his great estates at Chantilly, with all their appurtenances, works of art, books, and revenues, to the French Institute in trust for the people of France forever is dated in 1884. The Duc explains that he wishes to have the transfer made now for the express purposes of — 22 ogy hamperings which might be instituted by claimants or heirs after his death. The gift is accompanied by but one condition and that is that the r must be preserved intact as it shall be on the day it comes into possession of the trustees. The estates ure to be called the Condeat Museum, ure to be open to the public at least twice a week during six months of the year, and the revenues are to be applied to keeping the whole of the estates in proper or- der and to the acquirement of additzonal works of arttoenrich the magnificent collec- tions with which the estates are already en- dowed, to pensioning indigent authors and artists and to furnishing prizes for the encour- agement of those who adopt artistic careers. A separate clause of the will authorizes the sale of the Duc d’Aumale’s domains at Dolus to provide the money for the preliminary ex- penses which may attend the transfer and transformation of theChantilly estates from their present private character to that for which they are bequeathed. The Domiinion. MUST ABSTAIN FROM POLITICS. New YorK, October 1.—A special from Otta- wa, Ont., to the Herald says: One of the most creditable acts performed by Cardinal Taschereau since his elevation is the fiat he has issued to the Roman Catholic clergy, for- bidding them to take any part or exercise any influence over their parishioners during the coming elections. Hearing that Bishop Gravel of Nicolet had been taking an active part in the interest of Conservative candidates, he sent Bishop Racine with his secretary to hold un inquiry into the conduct of Bishop Gravel. THE STRICKEN CITY. A Clear Statement of the Condition of Affairs at Charleston by Capt. Dawson. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. NEW YORK, October 1.—Capt. F. W. Dawson, the editor of the Charleston News and Courier, arrived in the city last evening and is stopping at the New York Hotel. ‘‘Tam in a position to state, from personal knowledge, he said, and I think it is time it was stated tothe generous public, which has come forward so promptly to Charleston’s aid, that the money so far received and now in sight—that is to say which has been sub- scribed—amounting, if it is all paid in, to $450 ,000 or $500,000, will suffice to render habit- abie the houses of those of our citizens who are absolutely without means to heip them- selves. I refer to laboring people, poor wid- ows and the like, who owned little homes with mortgages upon them, and who would be ut- terly without resources to repair damages were it not for the timely assistance.’’ Then you mean to say that no more help is needed?’ No, far from that. The double blow which Charleston has received, first from the cyclone and then from the earthquake, is one that she cannot recover from unless she re- ceives other organized aid from outside. If it can be arranged so tliat she can borrow money at a fair rate ofinterest, say 4 per cent—bor- row, notin a wildcat way, mind you, but on perfectly good substantial security which she can furnish—then we will be able to rebuild and in afew years be on our feetagain. One thing more is needed to put Charleston where she was—or perhaps in better condition than she was— BEFORE THE DISASTER. That is for the Government to aid us by romptly pushing forward the work of build- ng jetties at our harbor’s mouthand thus giv- ing us twenty-five feet of waterin the channel. This work, you understand, has already been ordered, and all that we ask is thatit be hast- ened forward as fast as possible. It is not that it will bring much money to Charleston— for it will not—but it will give us facilities for business which must greatly benefit the city.“ lou may — * adde Capt. Dawson, thut the contributions which have been sent to Charleston have been recéived and distrib- —— in the same spirit in which they were given. Has there been much indignation in South Carolina overthe President’s failure to ex- press any sympathy?’’ do not like to talk about that, replied tne Southern editor, with feeling. ‘‘I have been very close to the President and have had high admiration and love for him. It certainly seemed, considering the fearful calamity which had befallen a city, that the proper thing for the President of the United States to do was to go at once to Washington and say to a suffering people: ‘lam here at the post of duty, what can I do for you?’ We expected it, particularly from a Democratic President. His failure to say a word caused not so much anger as disappointment and pain. We don’t know what to make of it. But it was not merely the President who surprised us. There is Senator Wade Hamp- ton. He has been the idol of Charleston. And Senator Butler, also, of South Carolina. We have not beard a word from either. Butler is in Europe, but there is the cable. It would not have cost so very much, either of money or labor, for him to send us afew words. No, we don’t know what to makeof itall. You remember how Charleston came forward at the time of Cleveland’s marriage and sent a beautiful present to the bride. We have al- ways stood staunchly by him. A pleasant contrast was the energetic action of Adjt.-Gen. Drum, the acting Secretary of War. The en- 1 he sent down were of incalculable enefit, not only in determining what build- ings were unsafe, but which ones, though they looked unsafe, were notso. Itell you it was splendid work those gentlemen did, and it did seem as though they would work themselves to death, so zealous were they in prosecuting their task.’’ Aid From the Masons. The following isacopy ofa circular being sent to the membersof the order of Free Masons in Missouri in behalf of their brethren in Charleston: OFFICE OF GRAND MASTER, ST. JOSEPH, September 25, 1888. To the Masons of Missouri: BRETHREN—A great calamity has befallen the members of our brotherhoodin Charleston, 8 That once beautiful city is in ruins. An earthquake has destroyed many lhves, while the property of the citizens has been wrecked, causing losses amounting to millions of dol- lars. Desolation and woe have spread amon the population. Great distress prevails, an want stares thousands in the face. The cry for help has gone forth from that stricken city, A call hag been made upon the Masons of Mis- souri by the Grand Master of South Carolina, asking aidin behalf of our needy brethren in Charleston. Missouri Masons know how to respond to such appeais. This was shown in 1878, when the yellow fever fell like a cyclone of fire upon posses ot the South. Then thousands of dol. ars went from Missouri Masons to relieve the suffering and bless the dying. The present appeal will not be in vain. . hearts need no arguments in such cases. When the ery of the suffering is heard, the response will be as ready and liberal as possible. This ap- al is — in behalf of our worthy distressed rethren and their families in Charleston. What you do, do guickiy. Let Masonic Lodges and individual members of tne craft make do- nations and send them to John D. Vincil, Grand Secretary, St. Louis, Mo., who will for- ward the same to Brother Charles Inglesby, Grand Secretary of South Carolina. Due acknowledgment will be made of ail sums received. ternally, Js W. Boro, JOHN D. VINCIL, Grand Master. Grand Secretary. 15 TAX-PAYERS, TAX-PAYERS. October 1 will be the last day for rebate on taxes of 1686. Call early and avoid the crowd. H. CLAN SExtTox, Collector. WASHINGTON. A PROBABLE REORGANIZATION OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. All Republicans in the Department to be Ousted—Federal Officials at New Orleans in Danger of Official Decapitation—An Unpopular Promotion—Presidential Ap- pointments — Seeretary Manning — News From the National Capital. By Telegraph to the Poat-frsPatcr. WASHINGTON, D. C., October 1.—Assigtant Secretary of the Treasury Thompson spent an hour or so with the President yesterday, and to-day he had another long interview with Mr. Cleveland. There is a report about the Treas- ury that these interviews mean that a complete reorganization of the Treas- ury is about to take place. This naturally excites great apprehension among the officials in that department, outside the Civil Service rules. The rumor has it that not only are few Republicans left in high laces about to lose their heads, but several — who have not given satisfaction. To-day begins a new month and it is said the changes will begin with it. Assistant Seere- tary Thompson has entire charge of the ap- pointments and removals in the Treasury De- partment. Gen. Miles’ Report. WASHINGTON, October 1.—The annual report of Gen. Miles is still in the hands of the Presi- dent, and has been the subject of a brief con- ference to-day between himself and Sec- retary Endicott, but it is understood that no line of action has yet been decided upon in regard to that portion relating to the surrender of Geronimo. While the text of the report is not yet accessible for publication, it is known that, in respect to that matter, Gen. Miles does not explain him- self to the satisfaction of the authorities, and that his granting of conditions, which are now understoo to be even more lib- eral than has heretofore been supposed, is a subject of embarrassment and perp exits Without saying so in emphatic terms, at gathered from Gen. Miles’ roundabout ex- pressions on the subject, that the agreement was made that the lives of the prisoners should be spared and that they should be removed at once from Arizona. In this respect Gen. Miles has, it is said, gone contrary to the well understood wishes of his suveriors, which action amounts prac- tically to disobedience of orders. The only reason suggested for this course—the absence of any satisfactory state- ment on the point from Gen. Miles— is the fear that if he did not secure the prison- ers in this way they would make terms with and surrenderto the Mexicans. This would have rendered the termination of the cam- paign apparently less creditable to the Ameri- cans. In this state of affairs there seems to be nothing which the authorities can do for the punishment of the prisoners except to keep them permanently as prisoners of war. Even should the civil authorities of Arizona demand them for trial, with the most positive proof of murder ready for presenta- tion, the hands of the Administration wouid be tied. A Unpopular Promotion. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., October 1.—The detail of Second Lieut. G. Hill, Twentieth Infantry, to be Acting Judge Advocate of the Depart- ment of the Missouri, at Fort Leavenworth, has raised a storm in the army, especially among the older ranking lieutenants, many of whom have served nearly twenty years in the regular army, while some held ranks in the volunteers during the war, Lieut. Hill gradu- ated at West Point in 1881, and while serving in Kansas and the Indian Territory, met the daughter of Gen. Joseph G. Potter, who was then Colonel of the Twenty-fourth regiment of colored infantry. Last spring he was granted leave from Montana and was married to Miss Potter, and when his father- in-law was made a Brigadier-General in April last, was promptly made aid-de- camp on his staff. Gen. Potter goes onthe retired list on October 22, on reaching 64 years of age, and his son-in-law would then lose his detail as go to his regiment but for new detail, which gives him rank and pay of captain, while holding it, and gives him the right to uarters atthe same post in advance of any uty captain who may be there. The duties for which he is detailed are those which Maj. Asa Bird Gardner, of Cadet Whittaker trial fame, was recently ordered to perform, but that officer has formed a law partnership in New York City and goes on the sick list instead of reporting at Leavenworth. The older offi- cers think a man of more service should have been selected. New Orleans Officials in Danger. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., October 1.—From the best information thatcan be gathered, it ap- pears that a very strong case will be made out against Postmaster Buck of New Orleans and his assistant, Lee Crandell, for neglect of official duties in participating in the King convention. Ex-Senator Jones, now Coliector of Customs, is also al- leged to be one of the guilty parties. Neither Postmaster Buck nor Collec- tor Jones went in person to the convention, but sent several of their most alive representa- tives. Assistant- Postmaster Crandell is charged with saying, while at the conyen- tion, that he had been sent by his chief with instructions to work the convention in the interest of King. Collector Jones’ representatives said practically the same thing as to their mission. There has been received a detailed report of the conduct of the officials, which will receive the atten- tion of the President in afew days. It is said to be very damaging, showing the most flagrant violations of the President’s order. If the charges can be proven, Mr. Cleveland will be compelled to ask for the resignation of a number of the Louisiana forces. Sproule Respited Again. WASHINGTON, D. O., October 1.— The Secre- tary of State is officially informed that the Canadian authorities, having learned that further representations in behalf of Sproule, the American convicted of murder in British Columbia, were on their way from the De- partment of State to London, have again re- spited him until October 29. He was to have been executed to-day. NEW POSTMASTERS. The President has at Me the following named postmasters: t Columbus, Kan., Walstine E. Eddy vice Hugh V. Gavigan, sus- ended; Greenfield, Ind., Noble P. — R r., vice Henry C. Marshal, resigned; Barnes- ville, O., John W. Hingley vice Samuel B. Piper, resigned. NEW LAND OFFICES. Land offices have been established at Chad- win and Sidney, Neb. The land office at Bay- field, Wis., has been removed to Ashland. A NEW SPECIAL AGENT. Wm. Hesiley of Cleveland, O., has been ap- ee agent of the General Land flice. INDIAN COMMISSIONER ATKINS. Indian Commissioner Atkins left the city this morning for his homeinTennessee. He is not expected to return for some weeks. Secretary Manning. By Telegraph to the POsT-DIsPaTcn. WASHINGTON, D. O., October 1,—Secre- tary Manning informed the President, while the latter was in Albany, that he could not re- sume charge of the Treasury Department be- fore October 10. Private Secretary Lamont said, this morning, that the President had heard nothing further from Secretary Manning on the subject. ‘‘I donot think,’’ said Col, Lamont, ‘‘that the Secretary will arrive here sooner than the date fixed by him, when the President visited him in Albany. ifhe has changed his mind he would cértainly have in- formed the President.’’ Gen, Cassius M. Clay. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. O., October 1.—The fa- mous Gen. Uassius M. Clay of Kentucky, who has at one time or another belonged to almost every political party which has flourished in the country for fifty years, writes here that he has determined to re-enter politics. He has not made up his mind whether to run for Con- gress or for Governor, and he does not say what his platform of principles will be. He is 77 years of age, but he is as hearty and vigor- ous as ever. Gets Ten Years. Ry to the Posr-Durarcn. * Mo., October 1.—O. H. Barber, who killed Robert A. Hay, a friend who had called on him to wensset some Business with him | : 7 f ‘ „mention of which was made in the pie the Per — * 1 = = the re- —— a verdict of murder as — de- ree 6 The jury was out sixteen IMPROVING THE TOWN. Meeting of the City Council—News from East Bt; Lou! The City Council met this morning in regular session, all the members being present. A petition was read from the property-owners on St. Clair, Collinsville, Missouri and Dyke avenues, Third street and Broadway, request- ing the Council te authorize Messrs. Jenks & Son to construct a street railroad on those streets. Mr. Berd moved that the prayer of the petitioners be ranted. The motion was seconded, and when a vote was taken the Qouncil stood four for and four against it. — Joyce then cast his vote in favor of the motion. and it was car- ried. A petition tothe Council to have the Water- works Company extend its mains from Eighth street alo nsylvania avenue to Tenth, and down Ninth towards Summit 840 feet, was granted; It was also de- cided to instruct the Gas Company to erect lamps on Third street. Bids for the construction of an iron bridge over Cahokia Oreek were received from the Smith aries 7 of Princeton, III., and the St. Louls Bridge and Irom Company. The amounts of both were in the neighbor ood of $5,000. The bid swere flied. NOTES AND NEWS. Andy Fagan Was arrested last evening for stealing a revol¥er from aman named Martin Cay, a horse-trader, who came here from Du- Quoin and is camping in a lot on Missouri avenue opposite Jackeisch’s grocery store. Albert Thebo, a bridge engineer, drank too freely yesterday afternoon, and his hilarious conduct was the cause of his being taken into custody by the police. He was bailed out in the evening when he had sobered up, but had only regained his liberty for about an hour when he was again arrested for fighting with a man named Jack O’Connell. A man named Ed Kelly was arrested last evening by Officer Halloran on suspicion. In the City Court this moreing the case of John B. Lovingston against P. H. O’Brien for $400 for lumber furnished was set for triul, but continued until nest term and court was then adjourned for the term. ASSAULT TO KILL. James Harris Held to Answer the Charge— ; Correction Court Notes. James Harris waived examination in two cases in the Court of Criminal Correction to- day and was held for the Grand-jury in the sum of $800 in the burglary and larceny case, and $500 in the assault-to- kill case., He is the man who was caught attempting to burglarize Fred Paul’s place, No. 1636 Carr street, and beat Private Watchman John Furlong with fan iron bar when he attempted to ‘arrest him. Richard Ricks, Lucy Smith, Reuben Toler and Willie Smith had an examination ona charge of sfealing the chickens from Mrs. Margaret Thompson and were discharged. The motion to quash was sustained in the case of Mary Cravens and Richard Anwell, charged with lewd and lascivious cohabitation. The cases of David W. Wilson, petit larceny, and Joseph Kubbisch and Mark Andrews, wife abandonment, were discharged for want of prosecution. John McEvoy was held in the sum of $800 to answer to a charge of assdulting to kill Thomas McNamara, He struck the latter with astone because he refused to goona bond for him. Frank Burns was sent to the Work-house for three months for stealing a $10 overcoat from William Onions and a $6 revolver from L. W. Murray. Hannah Grasem had an examination ona charge of assaulting to kill Jennie Smith and was discharged. TREMBLING POKER PLAYERS. A Threatened Investigation of Gambling— Belleville News. The Circuit Court adjourned this morning until Monday. Considerable uneasiness has been manifested here by a number of prominent merchants and . professional men since it has leaked out that the present Grand-jury is in- vestigating the grounds for the suspicion which has been generally prevalent for some time that there have been poker clubs in ex- istence here composed of men standing high in the community. It is not very likely, however, that indict- ments will be found as parties occupying high positions are, itis said, members of the club, and the scandal created by publicity being given to the matter would it is thought do more harm than good, inasmuch as the knowledge that there is being an investigation will no doubt be sufficient to cause the prominent individ- uals implicated to discontinue the game for the future. NOTES. A ladies’ gymnastic club has been formed in this city. The officers are: Annie Schroeder, President; Roberta Helgard, Secretary, and Lulu Semmelrath, Treasurer. A fire broke out in Mr. Franz Hertz’s resi- dence on Abend street yesterday afternoon and did considerable damage beforethe de- partment could extinguish it. PAID THE ‘PENALTY, Charles Edwards, the Murderer of Hettie Refuge, Hanged at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, October 1.—Charles Edwards, alias Charles Gorham, colored, who killed his mistress, Hettie Refuge, in Algiers, on June 20, was executed to-day in the grounds of the parish prison in presence of the fifteen wit nesses allowed by law. The drop fell at 12:55. Jealousy caused the trouble between Edwards and his paramour. He acknowledged the killing from the time of his arrest and said he was willing to hang for it. The particulars of the murder show that Edwards remained until the woman was asleep, when he rose from the bed, secured his razor and returned. He raised the mosquito bar, suddenly placed his left hand over the woman’s mouth to prevent any out- cry, and with the other drew the razor across her throat, inflicting a horrible wound ex- tending almost from ear to ear, and severing the wind-pipe, external and internal jugular veins, and carotid arteries. The blade of the razor cut through tothe spinal column and death was almost instantaneous. N QUIET AND CONFIDENT. A Slight Shock at Charleston and Two at Summerville. CHARLESTON, 8. C., October 1.—There was a slight shock here about 1 o’ clock this morning but so slight it was not felt by the majority o people. There were slight shocks at Summer- ville last night, but none of them have been more perceptible than the tremors felt almost every day since August 31. All reports of heavy shocks and tidal waves are absolutely untrue. The weather to-day is bright and pleas The city is full of workmen “ead everything is as quiet and confident as could be wished for. * EI Coyote. GALVESTON, October 1.—4 special to the News from Laredo says: Parties who huve visited El Coyote’s last battlefield in Mexico report finding several bodies of killed whites, confirming all other reports in regard to th killing of El Coyote and his men. "nee that trouble there have been no indications of rey- olutionary movements in Mexico. Wounded by a Burglar. OINCINNATI, O., October 1.—A special to the Times. Star from Akron, O., says Bradford W. Skinner, a wealthy farmer of Tullmadke Town- ship, had an encounter with a burglar in his dining-room this morning. The burglar es- cape oe aes a serious wound on Mr. ä & ö A Terrible Fall prices o picture-frames, paintings, en- gravings, mirrors, etco.; also goods “une on monthly payments. Am, Arr Co., Stn & Pine. — — A Heavy snow Storm. SHEBOYGAR, Mich. October 1.—A he * — a snow storm prevaiied here for a short vate BY PERJURY. HOW THE CONDEMNED ANARCHISTS EX- PECT TO GET A NEW TRIAL. Love and Blossom, the New Witnesses For the Defense, Acknowledge That They Swore Falsely—A So-Called Detective Se- cures Their Evidence—The Motion For a New Trial Argued To-Day—A Meeting of Sym pathizers. * CHICAGO, October 1.—The anarchist case is to be opened in court again to-day, and the announcement is made that the counsel for the condemned men have procured and filed with the State’s Attorney two affidavits of men bearing the names of Love and Blossom, who buve sworn and subscribed that on the night of May@ last, Henry Gilmer, the incon- trovertible witness in the famous trial, was in their company in a saloon ät the corner of Van Buren and Halstead streets, from about 8 o’clock until 10 or after, and that it was there- fore impossible for him to have been where he swore he was—at the Haymarket meet- ing. Like Gilmer, Love and Blos- som are said to be painters. Ulmer, it will be remembered, swore that he went to the meeting early to see a friend, with whom he had an appointment. While looking for his friend he saw a suspicfous trio in the alley behind Crane Bros’. building, and he watched their movements closely until he saw one of them, Spies, light the fuse of the bomb, ana the other, Schnaubelt, huri it at the walt - ing police. He was very positive in his iden- tification of both Schwab and Spies, pointing out the latter two in the court- room. Schnau- belt he identified by a photograph which was in possession of W that was handed him onthe stand. State’s Attorney. Grinnell says the affidavits are intended to IMPEACH THE TESTIMONY OF GILMER, but he is confident they will do nothing of the kind. He suspected something wrong from the beginning, and upon first seeing the affi- davits, sentiorthe two men, Love and Blos- som, and questioned them closely. The former, who claimed in his affidayit that he knew Gilmer for fifteen years, broke down and confessed that he did not know him at all, and thatthe affidavit was faise in every par- ticular. Hesaid that he had been induced to make it by a so-called detective engaged in hunting evidence for the anarchist defense, under promise of a rich reward. Blossom stuck to his story, and when con- fronted with Love’s confession seemed to as- sume that Love had been scared and intimi- dated into retracting what he knew to be true. The detective also, it is said, has weakened and confessed that he designedly imposed upon the lawyers forthe defense in the hope 0 making a rich sum of money. Every endeavor was made to suppress these facts until the case was reopened. The lateness of the hour @ which the story leaked out, and then only in two sections, made it impossible to further look into the records of Love and Blossom. Efforts to find the an- archists’ counsel were useless. But the facts as given are vouched for as correct. If there is no truth in the theory that Love has beenin timidated, counsel for the anarchists were im posed upon by a designing knave. They, it is not disputed, drew the affidavits and filed them in good faith, and the knowledge con- tained in them was probably what was hinted at early in the week as some ‘‘rich develop- ments. THE MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL. The hearing of the motion for a new trial in the case in the seven condemned anarchists, under sentence of death for their participation in the Haymarket siaughter, was commenced before Judge Gary in the Criminal Court this morning. Capt. Black, on behalt of the con- demned men, offered an affidavit which de- clared that Special Bailiff Henry L. Rice, who summoned nearly all of the panel from which the jury was . obtained, had made a remark to a merchant named Fa- vor, on Wabash avenue, to the effect that he know his business“ and was selecting men who would hang the anarchists. The attorney asked that Mr. Favor and a man named Stevens should be summoned into court and mews as to the alleged remark. The tate’s Attorney expressed surprise that the counsel for the defense should make such alle- gations without first informing him of their purpose to attack an officer of the court, ATTACKING THB JURORS. The Court replied to Capt. Biack that there was no date attached to the affidavit. The Court also said there was no precedent for taking oral testimony at this stage of the proceedings, and overruled the motion to summon the persons named. The counsel for the prisoners then read the motion for the new trial, which has already been published. This embodied an affidavit by T. J. Morgan, to the effect that he had heard Juror Denker declare, shortly after the Haymarket meeting, that the whole crowd of anarchists ought to be hanged. An affidavit of Michael Cull was also read, to the effect that Juror Adams had expressed himself to the affiant in about the same lan- guage. An affidavit by E. A. Stevens was also read which stated that Mr. Favor, a merchant, had told him that Rice, the deputy, had said that „the anarchists would hang as sure as death.“ The affidavits of A. P. Love anti Orrin Blossom were then read, declaring that they had seen the witness Gilmer in asaloon on Van Buren street before and after the bomb-throwing. This affidavit was to impeach Gilmer, who swore he saw Schnaubelt throw the bomb. The affidavit of the Indianapolis saloon-keeper, J. P. DeLuce, was then read, citing the fact of the presence of a mysterious stranger in his place afew days before the bomb-throwing, who intimated that trouble would occur fn Chicago. Mr. Zeisler, one of the defendant’s counsel, made an affidavit that Juror Cole had taken ch during the trial which was contrary to aw. The prisoners were in court during the fore- noon. They all showed the effects of their imprisonment. Spies, Schwab and Fischer, especially, had very white faces. A Meeting of Sympathizers. CHICAGO, October 1.—About 600 Germans met at Mueller’s Hall on North avenue, last night, to express their disapproval of the ver- dict in the late anarchist trial, and tocollect money for the fund for the defense. Wm. Land of the North Side ‘‘Group of Socialists’’ oresided. Half a dozen speeches were made n German, and the chairman read a series of resolutions which were adopted. The sub- stance of them was that the press had ex- erted an undue influence on the trial; that the conviction was the result of prejudice and not based on the evidence; that by appeals to passion an impression was created that the property-owning class demanded the convic- tion of the defendants; that the influence ex- erted by the press on criminal trials was a crime against life and 4 that the meet ing pledged itself to do all in its power to secure areconsideration of the case and push itto the highest tribunal; that it was untrue that the verdict was satisfactory to the people, it was so only tothe capitalistic class and their supporters; that they asked the support of all fair-minded men in raising the funds neces- sary to prosecute the trial to the higher courts. Ninety-three dollars was collected before the crowd went home. V. P. Ball. Patent-leather Dancing Ties for Gents only. Brolaski’s New Store, 205 North Fifth. THE BOHEMIAN CATHOLICS, Election of Officers for the Ensuing Two Years Held To-Day. The Central Union No. 1, Bohemian Catholic Benevolent Societies, met again to-day at the hall of St. Jana Nepomuc at Eleventh and Soulard streets. The business of to-day was the election of officers for the ensuing two years. Mr. John Medek of St. Louis was elected President, Mr. Joseph Knbua of Cleveland was re-elected Vice-President, Mr. w. Mascek of St. Louis Was elected Recording Secretary, J. Gerringer of Ohicago, Financial Secretary ; Joseph Meksak of Chicago, Treasurer; Kev. Father Furdek of Cleveland, chaplain. The next convention will be held two years hence at St. Prokop’s Parish, Chi . This evening the delegates will visit the Ex- 22 and to-morrow will make a tour of he roces- sion, starti qoulard down-town treets, will take place. Broke His Neck. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., October 1.—S. 8. Ham- Uton, a prominent citizen and pork-packer, fell down the stairway of eee this afternoon and broke his neck. died almost instantly Gents’ Hal. SLIPPERS, EDISON BOOTS, and MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S 8 Call and satisfy yourself at the Shoe Bazaar of Carter & Parrish: largest stock in the city, at aghast with amazement. lect from than those who wait till the last moment. are offering, none of which can possibly be duplicated anywhere outside our store,w less at greatly advanced prices. 8. O0 82 Up to Finest Satin-Lined French Diagonals at 840. Every style of Melton, Cheviot, Cassimere, Tricot, Kersey, Corkscrew, Worsted and Diagonal, that is the fashion, and in all shades and colors, and (HOW PERFECTLY) THEY No alteration necessary. We have them made for tall or short, stout or thin, extra-sized or reqular- sized men. Tou can have your size pressed out, put it on and wear it off, as perfect on Overgarment as ¢ it came from the hands of the most expensive tailors. Browning, King & Co, Southwest Corner Broadway and Pine. DO. C. YOUNG................---- MANACER PATENT LEATHER SHOES Are in order now for the Veiled Prophet's B and we can show you FINE GOODS at pri you can afford to buy if you only use them for one occasion. Note the prices: Cents’ Hand-Made Patent Leather Congress - . . 84. Oe Gents’ Hand-Made Patent Leather Button . . . 4,06 Gents’ Hand-Made French Calf Patent Leather Congress. med N. r -g crushed: enced aga J know i ‘Then let As l was I happe „No.“ “Good da’ returned afi this in a will you ace “Nominat To lend n This was € x the yo Chicago Int at he was “You may fan’t keep | circumstance He drew fr looked like | it. It had blouse or pt “There is I call it u philosopher thing.“ A new. button on it “You tell! nomination. “GO yer. about 500 re are alittie t way: square men when you en eats it. lord: or something it down. I sli Then I harper itup to pub nant. I ca hammers thi everybody k waiter wha stuff he feec castic and as ov eralls—set with every apologize. I the door. 11 loud and va they have | eople with | zut they ha 60 anxious t. “there that t any sacrifice ]t works = I don’t wan to working f long. From Drake's 1 Of course! „Ticket, B „Ain't gut Then vou “Nary a re ‘*Then wh for?’’ To ride, J bet ye Take yer “For how ‘‘Even ten Show up Here you „Iwill.“ Say, Ker blanked le gentlemun ft “Only the And the change und had ‘‘narya Tus Contine tion have elec directors: J. Ritter, Vice-P urer; Ciggs. ¢ Reynolds, Ca Ramsey, I. . James, T. B.. — ewes - — New Tron rue stock ¢ _ this morning, 1 re un mero were establisi Michigan Cet Lake Shore the lowest rally steady, Came compari Market A actualiy weal in thirty mint England wer wanna and ton per @ before noon, |
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TH * * — J * a N | mn ** — ꝙ— TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING, ö * 2 ce ; 2 . Oe 3 n , 2 82 3 i . ae a 4 — 4 cage ras n i ‘ ma . ry * 12 K 77 * n n 5 NN 4 33 * e 4 * ri * * r 1 * 8 e n Me N P * W 8 . * ? ‘ ; * N 1 n * 4 N 8 * r ee te * * — fi >» . 2 * 1 * 1 oe r r — er ; ‘ j ; { 7 , * * * 1 or Fy 8 7 3 . . 1 2 . „ * 4 . - ‘ * 8 N * > eile . = 7 * wi 2 ' 4 * 8 * OF HOSIERY FOR SATURDAY. a I closed out from the largest Importing Commission House in New York the 98062 188.989 f following lines at a fearful reduction frem regular prices. Ladies’ Full Regular 3,36 3,255} 2 Fancy Cotton „ solid colors, n-dyed in black and colors, Merino finish, in gray ant OOS 1 all full regular made, ingrain-dyed and vane weight, and all a arkably low Regular price Piece... 20° PER PAIR, “ae 5,060 | a1 pode ien * r including some with TF feet = white 2 ‘317 | also extra w 5 very pa f feet and white soles; all go at 250 P E R PA R. well worth 45e. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. HOSE to fit all small women, slender women and outsized, in a description osed out from a manufacturer one entire lot Ladies’ ne All- Wool due; December, side a; January, eis b; May 0. DETROIT—Wheat—October, —; November, 78%0a; December, 89\c. Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. ‘RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. | | Wheat. U Corn. Wheat. | io Mie an Chat Ch, Jaborate Display of Novelties in Cloaks, Wraps and 5 Jackets. aded and Plain Short Wraps, in Plush, Velvet, Seal, yey Bucleigh’and Astrachan. Special Low Prices Characterize this Department. = We also call special attention to pp Bene Per of Weer | Horses and Mules. to $i5;.at which figure we is, Corkscrews, etc., ever ‘ Overcoats u the habit of having the best carefully,and then you'll de le investment here. | ' hildren’s Clothing. — — — ——¼ —ñ— ton. The papers set forth the nd are addressed to Secretary with every plate of hash. stuff he feeds his guests on? I gets sar- eastic and asks where is the rest ofthe overalls—seeing as they are giving clothes Then they apologize. [roar some more and start for the door. If theypever suggest pay I talk loud and want t know how much nerve they have got toask pay for poisoning eople with blue jeans and brass buttons. But they hardly ever talk pay. They are s0 anxious to get me to shut up and out of there that they are glad to see me go at any sacrifice. That’s the whole business. Jt works elegant. Don’t give it away, for I don’t want every common tramp to get to working it. Gimme that ten cents. So long. at $1.80, good for sixty days, the purchaser paying $100 for the privilege. Fifteen hundred Quincy sold at 25c. Stocks and bonds locally were dull. — COMMERCE. A STRONG MARKE. Wheat Advances and Holds Firm—Corn Fluctuates—Provisions Firmer. By Telegraph from Jones, McCormick & Kennett, Chicago, to the PoST-DISPATCH: CHICAGO, October 1, 1 p. m.— Wheat, after vacilitating a good deali has developed into a strong market, led by New York, where good — on foreign orders has been the feat and late took another upward whirl on reports of large export purchases at Milwaukee, that some were working in Chicago and the Conti- nent buying in New York. The close was strong and zan above yesterday. Trading was right active in spot. No. 2 red, which sold de higher, but the only buyers were carriers and shorts; the other grades were firmer, but quiet. No. 2 red, 748 74e; No. 3 red, 7Iue in E. and bid on this side, 710 ior Valley; No. 4, 68e in A. and bid for St. L. and Valley, 69c for C. and D.; No. 2 Mediter- ranean 731ze bid this side; No. 3 do 7co bid this side; rejected 63c bid for St. L. Corn was right firm, but very dull. Specu- lative trading was light, as Operators’ atten- tion was taken up principally by wheat, which gave them about all they could attend to. The strength dis- played by wheat helped this market greatly. weak, at 35 5880 for rose and Ohio, and 43@45c ceipts, 2,387 bu; shipments, 10,177 bu; in store, for peerless per bu. ONIONS—Silow at $242.10 „ dbl (Iowa gen- erally poor, at $1.00@1.25 # bbl), and 68@70c for yellow, and 8742@90c for red ¥ pu. BUTTER—Receipts, 6,220 ws. Fancy and choice dairy and creamery in moderate sup- ply, firm and in fair demand; low and medium over plenty and dull. We quote: Creamery—Choice to fancy, 22@24c; selections, 25c; Elgin higher. Dairy— Choice to fancy, 18@20c; selections, 2lc; fair to medium, 10150; common, 7@8c; near-by country make at 6c to l0c, according to qual- itv. CHEESE—Wisconsin choice full cream, 10%@ lic; Illinois do, 10%c; skims, 7@8c; Young America, 10%@l1lc. EGGS—Receipts, 687 pkgs. Supply good and demand only fair; good, guaranteed stock at 131½0 per dozen. 163,686 bu; steady; No. 2 cash sales at 3ic; November, 38114c bid; December, sales at 33c: the year, no bids; May, 37c bid, 3744c asked; No. 2 white cash, 340 bid, tze asked. Oats: No. 2 cash, 24c bid. Kye nominal. Eggs and butter unchanged. Hay unchanged. DETROIT, Mich., October 1.—Wheat No. lwhite cash 75%c. Cash Michigan red Télec bid; No. 2 rod 76élec cash, 76%e bid October, 78060 November, 80c December. Receipts, 22,100. Corn 400. Kecéipts none. Oats No. 2, 234c; No. 2white, 3012. Receipts, 800. Olover seed $4.55 bid October. CINCINNATI, O., October 1.—Flour firm. Wheat quiet, 76l2c. Corn weak, 400. Oats dull, 274ec. Rye firmer, 54c. Pork dull, 89.87. Lard weak at6.05c. Bulk meats and bacon dull, tending lower. Whisky active, tirm and ae 960 bbis finished goods on basis of $1.1 HORSES. Heavy draft, extra, weighing 1,450 bs and Ser . Heavy Streeters, good A Bsicccccoccccatouncscéese ee 135@ 165 Saddlers, MO0d.......c-cceececsesecesces Cocece 110@ 125 Drivers, extra Drivers, GOO. «0.00 ccccce-ccccvccccocsccoess ee Western plugs. ..... ....ccesesecescees — — Western mares 13 hands, 4 to 7 years old.......... 40006000 14 hands, 4 to 7 vears old cece 14½ hands. 4 to 7 years old Sen 15 hands, 4 to 7 years ode. 15le hands, 4 to 7 years old 15Z hands, extra, 4 to7 vears old 16 to 16 hands, 4 to 7 years old Live Stock by Telegraph. ment. The Gem City ofthe Saints’ Line weighs an- chor for Keokuk at4o’clock on the morrow’s afternoon. The Henry Lourey and barges ars announced to clear for New Orleans to-morrow afternoon at 5 o’clock. ; Pilot Tony Benback reports the Willis as lying in shoal water, perfectly straight, and can easily be raised. The Jack Frost has been chartered. hy = Government, and will ply between Cairo the mouth of the Illinois. eee The peerless steamer Belle Memphisa from Vicksburg this morning fairly and pulls out on her return at 5 o'clock . 7 River Telegrams. He Had Him. ure. he local crowd have been very much | October improved e, and May sold 4c TOLEDO, 0. 5 October 1.—W heat dull and firm; CHICAGO, October 1. — Hogs: ing estimates his pecunia From Drake's Travelers’ Magazine. afraid they would be caught on the bulges by | better, too, but November and December were ad physical sufferings, at $50, store for bargains in dry goods 8. . and the Chinese Thugs. lons on which an extension of ted in the Maxwell and Chinese ling of bills of exceptions in the fin writing to-day in the Crim There is no significance wh „ it being merely & matter nsion of time asked for granted on the oral request und . written stipulat reement, they having p ise wesbsa the big men, but so far their fears have been b ed. Except 100,000 No. 2 sold straight atch. ye ee ee cash and October, siee; Severnaens 7e; De- | 23,000 head; market = 8 10 gO Tete ay ars e . . ' , ö unchanged. ; , NO. — . > 8 0 2c; : . $3. 80; .05; | Nes . Mm. J. 2. 8 Of course it was in Texas. groundless. out for export at 344% and about the} VEALS—Choice, 6@6%2c; poor, 442@5lec, and „„ dean: Mar Uk aera —— — ete — ng and ship 4. 10% m.; Hudson, St. is, 7p. m.; Future „Ticket, please!“ The general situation looks more favorable] same amount delivered to an exporter,hergeies, 3 UK T xark lutted 1 | cash27c. Gloverseed steady; cash and Octo- 4.50. Cattle: Recelpts, 7,000; m steady; „St. Louis, 9 p. m. Departed: Nesbit „Ain't gut enny.“ for the bulls, as receipts are smaller, ship- | that will be loaded into barges, there was lit- LIVE POULTRY—Market glutte: and | per. $4 : — 93.8006.10; batchers e stock: St. Louis, II P. m. River 6feet 3 inches an “Then your fare, please.’? ments fair and the buying here of agood char- | tle doing in spot grades. No 2 was about absolutely no demands. . dh at 1 low A aon 2. 006 8.40. Sheep: 2 "000; mar- falling. Clear and cold. ‘Nary à red.“ acter. The close was firm. steady and No. 3 sold higher; nothing done in | rates. Old ane wed — e 78 8. Je: 822 — good Ser WHEELING, W. Va., October 1. River 6 feet Then what did you get on this -trai Corn has dragged all day and has been|the others, No. 2, 34%c reg: 2.40 per dozen; 317001 60. hoice jaree, Corn dull; No. 2, 36180.“ Oats weak; No. 2, Srock YARDS, KANSAS CITY, N., October 1, | Sinches, stand. Up: William Bonner, with for?“ dies: 1885 * ai inn ene papers e: No 4. 880 big ton $1. 7502 omy Ly ut 5 50@2 00 per 2440. Rye higher; No. 1. 58½ 0. Barley tirm;|—Cattle: Receipts, 854 head. Hogs: Receipts, | empties. 228 : Eugene, with coal. Weather . ng to wheat. St. L. J. ; No. 4, 3 or x ; * r 1 4 cool. To ride, you bet.” Freights are higher—44ec for corn and 4%c O°: No. 2 white ‘tea bid far St. 4.85 and U.; [ dozen. Turkeys—Old and young 70 per Ib. No. 2, 80M. 6 * - ee ee 0 80 10 1 A2 a., October 1.~The river i “Pu bet you don’t.” for wheat to Buffalo. No. 3 do, 850 bio this side; no grade, 31880 bid . Rounded, Lined 26 E8p- Ott wat — 150 ; g . . sg feet 8 inches ond rising slowly. Weather ‘ 2 > 181 0 : : am . , 8 a > ee og h?” — — 2 — nnn. wmattiaied i: 8 fi but not atrade was sad * 10 120 wd; wild turkeys, 8 PITTSBURG, Pa., October 1.—- Petroleum was THE WEATHER 2 Ky., October 1.—River abous 1 a Ade err disposed to do any- 10% tb; selected young grouse, $3.75; old. dull, 5 * N 22 1 ’ stationary; 4 feet 6 inches in the canal; 2 fees L 0 >. . 88 Q\ : ade a ‘clo is : ' **Show up!’’ Closing Prices—3 P. M — 7 2 — * — 1 8 ates fare NN ‘Note noon 624c was bid. 1 aay The Weather Report. 1 by falls. Business fair. Waun > v Tho’ — =e ae and full-up figures were readily obtainable. wo eevee SS as Beggs ac wate gt Bag? clear an . 4 8 19 are. Who'll hold the stakes?” Reported daily by S. W. COBB & co., 317 and 319 | No. 2 26%c in St. L. and bid for M., 26%c for E. —Wood, $1@ i on, sme. 3 ＋ . quiet. S. W. 110 OF Sr. Lovis, October 1, 1886. MEMPHs,Tenn., October 1.—River stations wii. Chamber of Commerce. St. Louis. . and U.; No. 325¥ec bid E. side, 280 for M. large plover, 0e ; Nes. , 8 WILMINGTON, * October 1.—Turpentine firm, b ary. DN 5 late | it blanked low down to pull a pop on’r had. Grade No. 2 sold in St. L. at 490: No. 3, RASS Ne clover | 3544c. Ther, ATI, October I. River, 6 feet 2 a ' gentiemun in a square game!” Closing | Highest | Lowest Closing | 464ec bid for East, and e for this side. 5 258 — ta 106 sks. 2.000 bu. Dull Foreign 0 . inch and falling slowly. Clear. Thermometer “Only the brave collect the fare!” Yesterday.| To-day. | To-day. | To-day. Flour was steady, and something of — 1 vun d duvyers above 81. aig ; ; : e ' van 182. a olaskl's New store — — — 47 $8.40 in WHEAT. 1 dae 1 — — any OR BEANS—Firm and in demand at PP gb re wan — — — 42 0 Clear. * n 3 ; ASssenva - 3 * 7 4 a 0 nene „ „„ 6060 Fisheri 3 7 Dec. | Thi 5 AM —— ev bios 40. Quotations of the and 3@5c for straight. — one N —— =, ft ee eee Maximum — 2 1 Cc 12 1 . 5 9 — “ae . = ‘ a 1 * n mum em * 3 emeries Vong Tun Continental Building and Loan Associa- dre glue stock, de. Dry rege gen ease 5 1 St. Louis Flour Dealers’ Association were: XX, | _HIDES— Steady. cl clined 3d. Weather partially rainy. Spot wheat Ober 1.~Senators Edmunds tion have elected the following officers and No. I at 8%c; No, 2 at 7e; glue stock, 8c. Dry rest of the Committee on directors: J.J. Fisher, President; E. P. v * WYY . 0 : 2737 ‘ Sholce, $3:l0a8 $0 fancy, #8.1003.40; . and | steady | and . improving: supply good. Provincetown to-day to iny ng IN Sgt RE * A. Baker. Treas. Oct. . 34% $3.60@3.80; patents at $4.00@4.30. These prices stags, 10c; dry salted, i2c; damaged, glue, 883 8d: N. 1 California, 8e 10d Se 11d. : re . * * * > i Te eg Mn, * > > > * * * > ~~ reren. — 2 8 Therm. — to οοοο , in 24 h * >. — * - 12 32% „ ae Change kere ee Packets for ary Bayou fara, Baton New Orleans leave W ednuerdarys and Sa Str. CITY OF BATUN BROUGE, * Master. 4 2. t 5H 5 — — 82 ana n Rae, Hogs. ee mules. e 15422 1419 Oct ..| 24% 247 Lee 31¹ PORK. a „ , * * * * * 1 5 „ „ hl i, Ml Aas actually weak thr o> 4 in thirty minutes . .. 120. 5.40 7 A. the onl bids were 5.850 for current 21 England were d — ö make. Boxed dry salt shoulders sold at Wanna and Lake Sho 5%c, longs at 6.85c, c’ribs at 6%c, and (Light. | Heavy. * to n per cent. T 5. Err shorts at 7@7.05c; small lots loose f. o. b. betore noon, and as ’ 9 : on cash orders, shoulders 5.90c, longs and Rta Boag — 3 vi nol earn — 1 shoultiers sold at 7e, longs at 7886 7e, c'ribs * —— — at ine and shorts at 7%@7%c. | Indian * be ot 4 | 6.62 6.72 Coun lard, OAO per ib. S. e. hams, 12@ | Colorad 5.27 5. . Breakfast bacon, ed ioc. Beet—Fam- * i 5 and Southern. 2225 3 R INVENTED FOR ING ano CLEANIN SOFT, HOT OR COLD WA“! arm to FABRIC or HAN 8 TINE, LABOR andso amazing, .andisof misc pers. Sold hy allG s COUNTERFEITS ore mot m PEARLINE .s the ONLY WAYS bea:tsthe mar JAMES PYLE, New cam again quiet and Was very strong in the gna 238 its losses. — 6.70 » 12: - ™m.—The ; Jan. 4.3: =e 2 per cent this morning on ; ef per. ft a ommissioner Fink’s letter tod, ; Pb: 9 = of the Pennsylvania Rail- ; —j * x — — 2 al 5 si erring to the dissatisfaction of that Aa bar cotted or sandy, 2c to 3c off; dhe Papooages..@nd in which he Fe ge er o gerd. B e in ali bola; No. | moderately 49, 2856 off; “hard do, nale the appoi utment of ano er arbi- | Greane—Hrown . re ess. : n * zus — — 7 He, 6.72 5.35 . * 2 2 D 1 e e o 1, 8 p. m.— The market e ae ine — 3 ge. Top ah 3 3 Nn 1 2 =” A bee ee RCH 7 . 7 2 6
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re * , 1 te l tae os 85 Porn (Ninth and Olive)—Kiralty’s By the week (delivered by carrier) a eee Se _ — » ö ä 5 RRO Oe BEM NH Hie TAM — * . fi a 9 oe * Po N f 2 n 9 . N 5 ö sur 2 * N : 1 ZS a 8 Fons BY > ** — 2. * aed 4 tig > a * 7 pierre PUBLISHING co. * 5 „ . 7 ’ hice hay 3 4 F. * n Purrrzxn, President. Mee ee JOSEPH * . : month „5 „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „% „% „% „% „% „% „„ „„ „6% 4 00 Tree menths............... TS One onen e 2 One month (delivered by carrier) Subscribers who fail to receive their paper } regularly will confer a favor upon as by re- porting the same to this office by postal card. THE WEEKLY. 5 One year, postage paid. 5532220 „ene Bix 60 1 business or news letters or telegrams N POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. — — — — months, postage pad... . . . .. . . |... TELEPHONE NUMBEBS. kfx, OCTOBER 1, 1886. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Oprna-Hovse (Market, between Broadway ‘Sixth)—“Bunch of Keys. Ori- (Broadway. between Walnut and Elm)— Boseph Jefferson in Rip Van Winkle.“ „Black rock Pmorie’s Tuearer (Sixth and Walnut)—‘‘Zozo, “tie Magic Queen. . STANDARD THEATER (Seventh and Walnut)— (A Joke. >" PaLace Musevm (Sixth street, near Franklin . open daily from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. a MATINEES TO-MORROW. | Bunch of Keys. Rip Van Winkle. . Pors's— Slack Crook. | PROPLE's—Zozo, the Magic Queen. ae §TANDARD—A Practical Joke. 6— . . DAILY PROGRAMME . We, 8 * “4 * of the Grand Autumnal Festival at St. § Louis, 1886. Friday. Oct. 1. An Nations’ Day at the Exposition * Grand Concerts by Gilmore‘s Band, introducing popular national airs; Grand Organ Toceato by ie Band—Nocturnal Illuminated Parade of the State + Division of American Wheelmen at 8 p. m.—400 men in line. * ; general disposition to hurry up the vin- * ; "Dati „Oct. 2, Irish Day at the Exposition— 25 il of ihe Emerald Cadets in the Music Hali— Popular Melodies by Gilmore's Band. — —— —üũ̃4ꝛũ—— ‘SHERMAN and LOGAN ought to be inter- ‘viewed as to their first choice for Presi- dent. ‘ —_ > — — _ WieGrns says that he will be vindicated dy other worlds than ours,” and there is dication. | Berustichytss in St. Louis will now how its zeal for the colored man by ask- V 8 him to tak a seat in office and pulling | the seat from * * t the heads of the old Presidential der him when he goes to git down. se L. 8 8 , tickets are to be used again, there is no 5 * 5 bot — 8 . 3 13 * . 2 2 *. Se a that CLEVELAND’s luck will carry the day. reason why the same oid campaign crow should not be called into service atthe proper time. —_———_o——__. — R. 8. HoBson of Massachusetts wants BLAINE ‘*on account of his ability.“ It will be seen from this that if Mr. BLAINE ever becomes President, it will bea case of **Hosson’s choice.“ THE indiscrect lenieucy with which Gen. Ms treated GERONIMO creates a suspi- cion that he has some Pocahontas blood in hisveins;, Under certain conditions, ‘blood is thicker than whisky. — >_. — — —— ß ͤ UNCILMAN CUMMINGS is undoubtedly “the strongest man the Republicans of the att * Dighth District have ever put up for a, ‘Gongress. Our objections to Mr. Cum- | tariff views do not blind us tothe of the situation. —_ _ J Wut the Czar is promising protection ae ¥ ‘tothe Bulgarians on certain conditions, dome of his beloved subjects are trying to ‘blow up the royal train while he is in it. h the matter of protection the Bulgarians Beem to be about as well fixed as the * 4 ‘ meu is true that Geronimo surrendered ‘pn condition that his life should be spared, Seis high time for Gen. Muxs to rise and “explain, A surrender obtained on such be, 2 — _ —, Ir is not to be supposed that Justin Mo- “(Canta will repeat the curious mistake made by Matruew Anworp and write home that no intelligent Americans fa vor home rule for Ireland. Mr. ARNOLD has taught the world how little a great critic about some very practical and r feared that certain furious and im- Republican orators are becoming in their contempt for the The fact that their 8 * 1 N 85 ; . * » n Pi 9 4 ’ * ss ns . * 3 neh : 7% 4 * Rede bi eat A 3 2 . 2 * 5 8 1 1 Fk oat) 2 ae : 7 ** a) „„ ape gees Pr 3 re ane ee 2 8 8 K 2 5 1 =? * N Wet aw FT 2 will ot the people exerting itself under free institutions; and the red- eyed ora- tors must possess their souls in patience till the people reconsider their present de- termination. | ONE TICKET. Those who think yesterday’s Republican ticket astrong one will admit that it might easily have been made stronger, and those who think it weak will admit that it might have been weaker. Mr. Mason would be astrong candidate against any one but Mr. HaRRINGTON, who has the same claim on a second term that Mr. Mason had when he held the office. Mr. JOHNSON was easily beaten by Judge HoRNER four years ago, and the victor has borne his honors so well in the interval that his vic- tory will probably be easier now. The Directory ‘informs us that Mr. VasTINe, the candidate for Crim- mal Judge, is a lawyer at 433 Olive street and a livery stable keeper at 8400 Lindell avenue. It would be very painful if Mr. VasTrne should get his varied and incongruous avocations mixed and attempt to drive a coach and four through the statutes of Missouri. There would have been no such danger if Mr. LODGE had been nominated. Mr. O’BRIEN is said to be an editor. If he is a good editor he ought to be kept where he is; if he is a bad editor he ought not to be put in office. The nomination of Mr. HoBBS by ac- clamation was a well deserved tribute of popularity and gives him a good start in his race for the Recordership. When Mr. Hospss was nominated for Register last year he helped the whole ticket by the untiring energy and activity with which he worked during the whole campaign, and no honest man doubts that he was fairly elected to the office he was cheated out of. | The rest of the ticket is filled out by sandwiching in an Irishman, a German, a colored man and an American, a combi- nation: which all connoisseurs in pictur- esque politics will at once describe as ‘neat but not gaudy.” 2 ͤem— CIVIL SERVICE IN MISSOURI. On the subject of civil-service reform as demanded in Democratic platforms since 1876 and commanded in all the utter- ances of President CLEVELAND since his election, the last Democratic State Con- vention in this city was ominously silent. As a mere preachment, civil-service re- form might have been glorified in succes- sive platforms till the crack of doom. But the President's practice of it iu this State had been such that the party in con- vention assembled gazed at the thing in dumb disgust and said nothing. It could see no genuine civil-service reform in the retention of so large an excess of Republicans in office. It had not the heart to ask for removals mere- ly to make places for Democratic henchmen of the Dick Lancaster type. Therefore it assumed a politic attitude of silent, but expectant, reserve towards the President who had reserved so many ap- pointments for future disposal. But the Jefferson City Tribune, the family organ of Senator COCKRELL, who is now seeking a re-election, rushes in where the party convention dared not tread and trum- pets forth this rebellious declaration: Every Democratic office-holder must take off his coat and go to work to keep his party in power. We want no sugar-coated mug- wump dootrine in this State or county. If Senator COCKRELL in his speeches shall approve the mandate of his family organ, the public will await with much interest the outcome of the issue thus sharply made between him andthe Ad- ministration. For obeying such mandates and disobeying the rules he has so clearly laid down for their government, the Presi- dent has given the office-holders fair no- tice that he will ‘‘flip them out” without ceremony. Weshallsee whom they will obey. —— — — 6ꝶ — — THE MARINE LEAGUE. Russia could not sell us the Pacific Ocean nor any branch or arm thereof which was not hers by the law of nations. Her right and ours to segregate from the ocean highway and treat as enclosed sen“ the waters in which, sixty miles from land, we recently seized three British vessels and their crews as trespassers upon our fur seal preserves, depends upon the consent of other maritime powers, and that consent depends altogether upon their ability to come to an agreement in regard to the final settlement of the ma- rine league question. Just to what extent the three-mile limit of jurisdiction off the coast may be drawn from headland to headland, and just how far it must follow the indentations of the coast are the questions yet remaining to be settled by agreement. No one power can set up one rule for its own protection and claim the right to apply a different rule to the coasts of another power. Great Britain and the United States are fortunately both interested in the settle- ment of this question upon sound and equitable principles consistent with the reason of the rule which by common con- sent extends each country’s jurisdiction one marine league from its coast. That much is conceded as necessary for the en- forcement of revenue laws or. local police powers, and also for the protection of neutral coasts from belligerents. As many rivers épen into wide estuaries and many bays are so nearly land-locked as to differ but little from inland lakes in essential particulars, no nation claims that the three-mile limit should strictly follow the coast indenta- tions. The reason of the rule req that the line should in many cases be termined by headlandswhich are remote, while following the w all other cases. It is to be hoped that some ascourate: definition of these two Classes of cases will be agreed upon be- tween the United States and Great Britain in their settlement of the conflicting claims arising out of the seal and fishery controversies now pending. _ __ nm — Le BOSS O’DAY’S TAX FIGUBES. A bomb from one of Boss O’Day’s. masked batteries has just appeared in the shape of a letter from Secretary of State MoGRaTH, in which the farmers of Mis- souri are informed that railroads are as- sessed for taxation at a higher valuation in this State than in any other. To make this appear, such comparisons of railroad mileage and assessment as the following are presented: Tilinois—8,025 miles; valuation, $60,987,317, or $7,600 per mile. Missouri—4,654 miles; valuation, $45,822,295, or $9,846 per mile. How misleading such comparisons are need not be explained to any reader who knows that one single railroad, the IIli- nois Central, which is not included in the Illinois assessment, pays to that State 7 per cent of its gross earnings in lieu of all taxes. This tax paid to the State in 1885 amounted to $367,789, while all of Mis- souri’s roads on their valuation of $45, 822, 295 will pay her a tax of only $183,289, or less than half as much as one railroad pays every year to the State of Illinois! If Boss O’Day wants the truth told about this matter, why does he not make MIKE McGRaTH compare the whole amount of tax paid by railroads to the State of IIh- nois with the whole amount paid by rail- roads to the State of Missouri? Why not give the figures which show us which State collects the largest percentage of its entire revenue from railroads? The mere assessment of a railroad tells nothing until it is compared with the as- sessment of other property in the same State. Compare the ridiculously small aggregate assessment of Chicago with the huge assessment of St. Louis and it will be seen at a glance that an average valuation of $7,000 per mile is relatively a far higher assessment for railroads in IIlinois than $9,000 per mile in Missouri. —4——ç— — —— — BRITISH RECONSTRUCTION. Mr. GLADSTONE has called attention to the very significant fact that three of the four nationalities composing the United Kingdom have approved home rule for Ireland by larger majorities than the fourth registered against it. Scotland favored it by three to two, Ireland by four anda half to one, and Wales by five to one. These three returned in the aggre- gate three Home Rulers to one Unionist, while England’s members stand nearer two to one than three to one the other way. In favoring home rule for Ireland, both Scotland and Wales brand as false the charge that the demand for home rule is disloyal or means the disintegration of the United Kingdom. Even the deposition of the STUARTS and the revolutionary trans- fer of the crown to the Hanoverians did not shake that intense loyalty to the throne of the United Kingdom with which her motherly affection for the Stuart Kings had imbued _ Soot- land. The great bulk of Scotland's people are more Anglo-Saxon than the English themselves, and since the at- tempts to restore the crown to the STv- ARTS in 1715 and 1745 utterly failed to en- list any Scottish support except from a few weak and wild tribes of Highlanders, Scotland’s loyalty has never been doubted. As for Wales, the loyalty of that original Briton, the Welshman, to the British crown, has been commemorated in the plays of SHAKSPEARE and the pictures of HOGARTH and is proverbial. But ever since Scotland’s Parliament was abolished she has felt the need of such a body at Edinburgh to legislate upon Scot- tish local affairs and interests, as our State Legislatures do for their respective States. The English Parliament is such an im- mense hody and has so much to do that, although it leaves Scottish affairs mostly to its Scottish members, the Scots have always felt that a hundred men elected to sit at Edinburgh and look after localinterests exclusively un- der the eye of Scotland would be far more serviceable to her. Both Scotland and Wales have questions of land reform and church taxes and public education which they would rather settle in their own way, free from outside dictation, and so they would confer home rule on Ireland, be- cause they are inclined to demand a liberal measure of local self-government for themselves. When loyal Wales is even more unani- mous than Ireland herself for home rule in Ireland, and Scotland supports it with a vote of three to two, and England herself is almost persuaded to concede it, the separation bugaboo is left withouta leg to stand on. The ‘‘mother country”’ is nearly ready to follow the example of her wiser American progeny. The Gov- ernment of the United Kingdom will be both firmer and stronger when it rests like ours on a well constructed foundation of local autonomies. _ . J —_ — IN his executive order published last July, President CLEVELAND warned the officeholders that they are ‘‘the agents of the people, not their masters,’’ and ad- monished them that their infiuence *‘should not be felt in the manipulation ot political primary meetings and nomi- *‘nating conventions.” In spite of this wg it is a well known fact ing at 3 “~““LEVELAND’S appointees et Abe 1 that came very near te Democrats in sev- United States Marshal G. and their interferend¢ is traceable to the Department of Justios, which Hal had Joffended by refusing. as a Democratic Congressman to join-in report white- washing Attorney-General GARLAND’s con nection with the Pan-Electric business. If Mr. COLevetanp will attest the sincerity of his professions and the seri- ousness of his executive orders by ‘‘flip- ping out’’ offensive meddlers in politics, he will not only improve the civil service, but save his party from the dissensions and defeats that spring from natural re- volts against the dictation of oflice- holding bosses. A BRITISH bastile now holds Composer SoLOMON in durance vile on the charge that he committed bigamy in America by marrying LILLIAN RvUSSELL without procuring a divorcee from the En- glish wife whom he had married and deserted in London. As the al- leged crime was committed in Amer- ica and against an American woman who makes no complaint against him, and probably would not care if he had a dozen other wives in England, this at- tempt to hold an Amerioan citizen amen- able to English law for acts done in Amer- ica and in violation of American law, should receive someattention from Messrs. BaYARD and SEDG@WwICK. In London Mr. SEDGWICK would not be so seriously af- fected by the atmosphere as he was in the dizzy altitude of Mexico. OO 9a THE railroad boss of the Democratic organization in this State is waging against the railroad plank of the party’s platform a war that is not the less effective because his maneuvers are behind the brush and his batteries are all masked. It was by just such methods that the State Constitution has been nullified in the in- terest of the railroads for eleven years past. Manya man nominated and elected on the recently adopted platform will go to Jefferson City next winter to preveut the needed railroad legislation—some of them by insisting on extreme measures that serve only as an excuse for defeating the moderate and proper measures which ought to pass. —— — — A PERIPATETIC Austrian count has come to grief in Jacksonyille, Fla., having been arrested for stealing a lot of surgical in- struments. Previous to his arrest he had been making a living as a chorister in a Congregational church, but the pursuit was irksome and uncongenial. European noblemen who seek their fortune in America seem to flourish best as waiters in restaurants, church choirs being out of their line. While the restaurant may not promise much in the way of wages, it gives the highborn plate-slinger a chance to keep fat at a small expense, and this is the chief desideratum with our im- ported nobility. — . — Mr. J. A. GILLIAM said in the Repub- lican City Convention yesterday that the Republican party freed the negro, but the time has not yet come for the colored brothers to hold office. The colored citi- zens will be obliged if Mr. GILLIAM will advise them as soon as their period of probation ends and the time comes for them to hold office, — —— —ꝛ—ꝓ— —y—ͤã —¾ Ir is whispered thatthe Chicago Exposition has the pleuro-pneumonia. = N + 3 ant ty — London than here. and a throat and band of exquisite symmetry, this fashion is endurable, but where the skin is red and coarse at the extremities, and the hands and neck rather out of drawing, as not untrequentiy happens even with handsome women, the absence ofthe soft white finish is very sensibly felt. The modification of the dress coat intoahybrid garment, half coat, half roundabout, has been already sufficiently commented upon, and, as it is not likely to be put to any continuing use, the less said about it the better. Lillian and Solomon, From the San Francisco Examiner. Miss Russell, is it true that you and Mr. Solomon have separated for good?“ No,“ said she decidedly, it is false. We parted a short time ago when Mr. Solomon went to London, and I can say that we had a very comfortable, yes, affectionate parting, You know that Mr. Solomon is a splendid composer, but that he has been most unfort- unate with his operas. When he was about starting for London he came and bade me good-by. ‘Well,’ said he, ‘will you go with me; will you go to London? England, said I, ‘is your country. America is mine. I have my baby to take care of and I will stay here in America and doit. You can succeed better in Go and succeed, and then Iwill come to you, or you can come to me.’ That is the way we separated. I have had several cables from him since. I think he will eventually goin with Irving. Irving sent him a letter and a check just before he left New York, telling him to come at once to him in London before going anywhere else. Youcan say of us to the public that we have not separated, ifwe are along way apart,’’ and the little lacy bade the reporter a kindly good- night, Principles Are Worth Something. From the New York Wor.p. No party can long maintain itself on a basis of gaugers, tide-waiters, postmasters and other officials. The Democratic party lost the Presidency while in control of all the offices, and regained it while destitute of any. The Republicans came into power in spite of the bread and butter brigade, and went out not- withstanding the frantic efforts of the same force organized on their side. Tolive and rule, a party needs principles and the honesty of them, and a policy, with the ability to give it effect. Blaine for 1892. Washington Correspondence of the Boston Herald. I think Blaine’s present purpose is to have the Republican Convention in 1888 nominate Senator Allison of Iowa, with whom he has always maintained the most friendly relations. If Allison should be elected, Blaine would be- come his Secretary of State and chief adviser. If Allison should not be elected, it would show that the Republican party imperatively needed the leadership of its foremost man. In either event Mr. Blaine would be nominated in 1892. He believes that he would be elected then, and thinks that, if need be, he is young enough to wait six years. MEN OF MARK, EDWARD AIBLING, the Socialist, is said to be a cousin of Henry Irving. PETER B. SWEENEY has returned to New York to spend the remainder of his days. PRINCE BISMARCK is said to be equally fond of the Bible and the latest bad French novel. JOHN BROWN’S grave at Elba, N. Y., is made acatch-penny show by the people who live on the farm. JULIAN HAWTHORNE asserts that there are not ten authors in England whocan sella novel for $300. BLONDIN, the tight-rope walker, is living quietly in Paris, with hair somewhat silvered by his sixty-two years. A son of Gen. Fremont is growing rich out in Montana while another one plowsthe salty seas in a naval officer’s garb. ACCORDING to Mr. Labouchere, Prince Henry of Battenberg hasn’t money enough to buya railroad ticket from Ballater to London. ‘‘QLIVER OPpTic’’ says he has written 113 books besides the hundreds of stories con- tributed to magazines and newspapers. Heis 64 years old. THE census shows that M. Chevreul is not the only centenarian in France, there being 12¢ others who can show that they have lived a hundred years. THE King of Greece has purchased a large mansion at Copenhagen. Itis generally be- lieved that he contemplates abdicating and re- turning to Denmark. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES is under contract to write only for the Atlantic Monthly, says the Washington Critic, and is paid in the neighborhood of $8,000 a year. Ex-KHEDIVE ISMAIL PASHA of Egypt is in bad health. He has recently consulted Dr. Metz- ger of Amsterdam, Holland, who so success- fully treated Empress Elizabeth of Austria a year ago, and is constantly consulted for the weak spells of Pope Leo XIII. PHINEAS T. BARNUM told this story about himself in his uddress of welcome to the dele- gates to the Connecticut Universalist Conven- tion in Bridgeport: ‘‘Anold clergyman once saidtome: ‘Mr. Barnum, Lhope to meet you in heaven.’ Ianswered: ‘You will if you are there. SENATOR VOORHEES was asked last week if he was a candidate for the Presidency. He re- plied: Everybody is, and after a man has been in national politios for a quarter ofa century he begins to pick himself out for the place. I’ve reached this point, but it is only a harmless amusement. The Democratic party has taken to playing the Duchess of Gerolstein lately and is given to eccentricities inthe way of promoting privates. We old fellows are of no account any more.’’ WOMEN OF THE WORLD. MLLE. AIMEE is an inveterate smoker and rolis her own cigarettes. Tux decree of fashion is that brown shall be the prevailing color for the coming season. Ir is said that Miss Rose Coghlan is one of the few ladies who cap smoke and do it gracefully. QUEEN VicToRIA’s increasing weakness 18 said to alarm everybody but the Prince of Wales. MLLE. RHEA has a weakness for little Havan- na cigars that are made up especially for lady smokers. Mr. STUART Ronsox's grandmother recently attained to her 100th birthday. The Venerabie lady resides at Cohasset, Mass. Rita SANGALLI has surrendered her position as leader of the ballet. at the Paris opera and become, by marriage, Baroness Maro de Saint - Pierre. Miss NELLIE WELCH, who is only eleven years old, is the youngest telegraph editor in California. She has full charge of the office at Point Arena. Tun father of Miss Jennie Chamberlain of Cleveland denies the report that sbe is en- gaged to be married to Prince Albert Victor, ‘DOOR MUST BE OPENED OR HE WOULD marriage contemplated adopting the stage, was examined by several managers and found to be well suited to what is known as the ‘‘so- ciety emotional.’’ MME. NEVADA-PaLMER, who is reported to have lost many thousand dollars on her Amer- loan tour last season, will not return to the stage for some time. She will warbie at home to her baby and her friends. A PLUCKY Dakota girl, Miss Stanley, spent the summer alone, without even a cat for com- pany, on her claim, four miles from Water- bury. She had ten acres of grain, a fine gar- den, and a watermelon patch. A QUICK-WITTED and waggish Georgia widow named Gunn, as soon as she felt the earthquake, blew an enormous horn that she had in her house to make her neighbors think the day of judgment had come. They thought it. a WHEN George Gould’s cook runs away to marry his coachman there won't be any occa- sion for the young husband to eat a scant din- ner off the top of a flour barrel. Mrs. George Gould is both a cook and housekeeper with all that that involves. A PHILADELPHIA paper announces the return from Engignd of Sister Bernardine ofthe Or- der of All Saints, formerly Miss Anna Pember- ton, daughter of the late Gen. Pemberton. The lady has taken up her abode at the con- vent on Cherry street. Mrs. Cox is a great comfort to the American Minister to Turkey. When he visited the tomb of Hannibal the other day she was as usual ready with her sympathy. ‘‘Cheer up,’’ she said, asshe saw her husband overcome with emotion. ‘*You willmeet him soon in a brighter and better world.’’ Sunset assured her there was no hurry. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Fditors of the New York Journals Are Saying This Morning. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. NEW YORK, October 1.—The WORLD says to- day: Wealth does not disqualify a man for public service, but neither does it qualify him. It might add greatly to his capacity for usefulness, if our moneyed class were not in somany cases sordidly destitute of public spirit. The disposition of merely rich men to seek public oflice as a brief distinction, just as a foreign nabob seeks royal decoration, is not one to be encouraged in a Kepublic. Still less is the ambition of rich men to secure office to increase their power or add to their posses-: sions. A government of the people, for the people, by the people must not be perverted into a government ofthe dollar; for the dol. lar, by the dollar.’’ THE SUN. The Sunsays: ‘‘With but very few excep- tions, and these are what are peculiarly known as Administration journals whose manner is of serving up to praise its every act, the Demo- cratic journals look with serious disapproval upon the continued presence of a Pan Electric statesman in the Cabinet. There is a great dif- ference between the Democratic press to-day and that of the Republican press under Grant. The watchword of the Democracy is as em- phatically Turn the rascals out’ now as it was in 1884, and it applies to the new as well as to the old. THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says, speaking of the State campaign: ‘‘Nor isit alone as regards their candidate that the tide is with the Repub- licans. Asa party they are in better shape to make a campaign than the Democrats. On our side factionalism isa thing of the past. Our party friends in all sections of the State are united. The terms ‘half-breed’ and ‘stalwart’ have passed out of the political vocabulary. Not so with our opponents.’’ THE TIMES. The Times says: It a conference of the Powers should decree that Russia should keep her hands off Bulgaria and leave the popula- tion of the Balkan countries to manage their own affairs, a defiance of that decision would no doubt bring on a general war. In that case Russia’s difficulty would be England’s op- portunity, A resolute English Government could take a very long step toward ending the question of the Afghan boundary unfavorably to Russia while Russia had her hands full in Southeastern Europe. It is generally safer, nevertheless, to trust to the probability that the peace will be kept in Europe than to trust torumors of war, however threatening and definite they may be. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. „It Hit Hard.“ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The many patrons ofthe cable road are thankful that your journal has the indepen- dence to call the attention of the public as well as the directors of the Expcsition to the discrimination against the very popular cable road. I happened to be present at the Expo- sition the opening night of the Exposition this year when a prominent officer of the Washing- ton avenue and Fourteenth street line of cars John Maxon) met one of the directors of the [Xpositiou and he made the air blue for a while because the door on the Fourteenth side bad not been opened. The door slides and not having been pense for some time would not move, and in this con- dition the street car President found them. I have been among a crowd of Texans when they were excited, but their storming was as calm as a summer’s night compared to the tirade of abuse used by the street car officer. ‘‘HIs COMPANY HAD SUBSCRIBED STOCK, AND THAT a&TOP EARTH AND SET IT GOING THE OTHER There are men who ride on the cable cars every day who subscribed as much, and more, stock for the Exposition as the com- anies he represented, and yet were shut out rom a proper entrance until the Cable Compa- ny paid the expense of keeping the entrance open. Keep atthe Exposition directors until we have a proper entrance on Thirteenth street. The Washington Avenue and Blue Line have been benefited in the past two years more than they have subscribed for stock and the public demand that the patrons of the Cable Road be treated with the same consider- ation as the few who still ride on the other lines. PROGRESS. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A. Henry.—There is no law to prevent the election of a President for a third term. A VoTEeER.—The statute provides that in order to vote you must have resided one year in the State and sixty days in the city or county where you shall offer to vote. Miss CLARK.—The Rev. Theobald Mathew was the founder of the total abstinence move- ment in Ireland, and the Knights of Father Mathew are a Catholic temperance society. Louis Musto Hall is 4,000. The capacity of the Cincinnati Music Hall is about the same, but the seats in the latter are arranged on a level. Two SUBSCRIBERS.—Thé apple problem isa very easy one. If one lot of apples is sold at le cent apiece and the other at % cent, the average price is gnot 2-5 of a cent but 5-12 ofa cent, Suspicious Urbanity. From the Fall River Herald. When a man suddenly takes to wearing a lug hat and has an insane fondness for shak- ng hands with people upon the street, he ought to be carefully watched. He is develop- ing symptoms of political ambition and is after some office. New Political Vocabulary. From the Atlanta Constitution. With the Nealdowocrats in Maine and the Antisaloonatics in the West, a large increase in the heterogeneity of politics may be ex- pected. Corkscrews in the meantime are as popular as ever. And the Results I O U. From the Burlington Free Press The new fall bonnets, they say, will be V shaped. The bills will be X shaped. eS Ee MR. W. C. STEIGERS Will call on merchants wishing to contract for Sr. Lovuis.—The seating capacity of the St.“ } eee 5 Be a 5 a 2 V N 3 83 * * * 7 5 * ‘ Se 0 * 4 . > i 7 8 ladies, it is the absolute disappearance of lace | who is described as young and pretty, was WILSON B AR and muslin frillings from: necks and wrists of recently naturalized in California so that she dresses, and the substitution of ribbon, velvet | might take up a homestead in that State, | — or silk. Where a woman has a pearly skin, | ) y Mrs. James G. Biarng, Jr., who before her ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK OF THE IN GUISHED ENGLISH ACTOR. Nym Crinkle Has a Characteristic Chat Way Him—His Rehabilitation of Hamlet- Shakspeare Viewed in a New Light—His Plans and Prospects—How Mr. Barrett Appears and Talks. By Telegrapn to the PosT-DIsPaTCa. New YORK, October 1.—Mr. Wilson Barrett, the distinguished English actor, arrived in the City of Chester last evening about 7 o'clock,” nearly twelve hours earlier than his friends had expected, for they had arranged to go down the Bay this morning in Mr. T. Henry French’s yacht to take him off the steamer. He went direct to the Victoria Hotel where, in obedience to the direction of the Wonko, I found him at 9 o’ clock lastevening surrounded by a crowd of reporters and accompanied by his business manager, Mr. John Cobbe, and Mr. J. H. Coleston. Mr. Barrett had hastily thrown ona smoking jacket, and although very much fatigued began to play the hoSt ia good Engiish style, and expressed his read- iness to talk all night. Mr. Barrett isa looking gentleman, about 38 years of with A CLEAR CUT ENGLISH FACE. a slightly Roman nose, a square decisive e and small blue vivacious eyes, whose exp sion changes continually as ois moods vary. His voice is a fine ringing baritone, manly. mellow, and musical. After a desultory hal versation drifted naturally to: Hamlet.“ ‘*I need scarcely to tell you, I said, you are best known here to the reading publi through your efforts to remake the s * Hamlet.“ „1 don’t like remake,“ he said. ‘*Re-" habilitate is a better and bigger word. I don't think any actor ever made Hamlet, and I cer- tainly do not undertake to remake him. My effort was toreproduce him as | thought he existed in the text.’’ SO you went to the text?“ **I did.’’ „And the commentators?’’ The commentators be bothered—as they have bothered Shakspearian students, REPLIED MR. BARRETT, with a good deal of genuine fervor. And thee, with a sudden change of face and manner, he added: But go on with your indictmer!®, and I will answer to the charges.’’ the tragedy. You have made the Queen!“ young woman and ber son, Hamlet, a boty: Your Prince assumes his madness. You ma the players’ scene in the open air. Mr. Barrett held up his hand and smile the action meant that if lwanted an answs had better stop. clear that the hero of this * is in minority. Why, it he is of age, is he not on the throne? He is his father’s eldest son and heir. The fact that the monarchy was eleéc- tive is in my favor, for if Hamlet had been 30 Fears ot age, as represented, and being, as he is also represented, as beloved of the pose of the fair state, the glass of fashion and the mould of form, the beloved son ofa be- loved King, the nang my Claudius could never have won from him the throne which he had but to ask for to obtain. I think it can be shown that every line of the play that is - posed to my theory of the age ot Hamlet — # introduced to suit Burbage who was,no doubt, ‘fat and scant of breath,’ and who must have found it impossible to look the young Lord Hamlet that Shakspeare drew. Just how old do you assume him to be?“ ‘*I make him about 19 or 20. The allusions to his youth in the text are plentiful. Polonius speaks of it and Laertes calls the Prince’s love ‘a violet In the youth of primy nature.’ Does that refer toa man who is 80? Asto the lines a spoken by the grave-digger about rorick’s skull, they are not Shakspeare’s; they were put in for the accommodation of Mr. Burbage. The words ‘I have been sexton here, man and boy, thirty years’ have been for generations calmiyv spoken by actors made up to look sixty years of age atleast. Allow- ing that he wasa boy of 16 years when he be- him a man of But how about the maturity of Hamlet’s 3 Does he not at least talk like a man of 30?’ Rather, let us say, like an intelligent youth whose mind has been — stimulated to extraordinary apprehension by a preternat- ural shock. You must not forget that Laertes tells his sister that Hamlet's mind is as yet unformed andthat he is not done growing, The King says of him ‘That being of so young daye brought up with him, and sith so neighborhood to his youth.’ Polonius says to his daughter, a girl of 18, ‘Believe so much in him that he is young.’ The Ghost says, Freeze thy young blood.’ Tothe Queen the King refers to him as this mad ‘young man. Ali this Mr. Barrett said easily and patly like one who had been over it many times and wag himself thoroughly satisfied of the truth of hig conclusions. here was something pleasant in his easy, colloquial manner and entire free- dom from dogmatism. His whole air struck me as that of a man who had thought out the matter for himself, and while possessing the discoverer and student's r in his labor, was at the same time willing to receive any additional light and accepg any new views that might be offered. have, he said, ‘‘almostaboy’s delight in coming to America. There is something in your great country that 1 fancy shakes the shackles of tradition off aman, and gives ail that is individual in him anew chance. 1 think, to use an Americanism, that you sige a man up quickef here than we do; aud for that reason, every earnest man, while he will be anxious, will feelacertain delight in the experiment that he makes with your public, However, this may be afancy of mine. At bottom the Saxon is pretty much the same wherever you find him.’’ All attempts to make Mr. Barrett talk about his opening piece, ‘‘Olaudian,’’ were skili- fully parried by the gentieman, who said that ax that was a production of his own he did not care to speak of its merits at present, but he was Willing to talk Shakspeare all night. He had consulted several well known Americans who had toid him that ‘‘Claudian’’ would po run the whole season of three weeks, ut this would be Impossible, as the scenery was so heavy that it would have to be sent to Boston some days in advance. He was ex- tremely anxious to do ‘‘Hamiet’’ in New York during his first season here and get the opin+ ion of the metropolis, but at present he was undecided about it. He has five or six in his repertoire and he hoped to be able o them all now or on his return visit here. During Mr Barrett’s conversation with the floor and became very animated as he about Shakspeare, and most of them were gravelled considerably by bis rapid and fm miliar references to scenes and texts, which he assumed they were familiar with, but his of delivery,which was quick and anim „U- lustrative and argumentative, had a fine — torical charm, and the several pepelle were trying to follow him rested several times while the listeners sat with open mouths, Mr. Barrett made a most favorable im sion on al! who saw him, and the general ion was that he presented the very best of Englishman, who combines the os orator, and the athlete in equal ordportions, and can add the accomplished host at a ment's notice, even at the tiresome end a 8,000 miles journey. NyM CRINKLE. DIED BUDDENLY. Theodore’C, Tracie Found Dead in Bed @ the Lindell.® N Theodore C. Tracie, a Kentucky d who arrived inthe city Wednesday and istered at the Lindell Hotel, was found in his bed at 6:30 o’clock last evening. chambermaid, who bad been unable to obtain entrance to his room all day, reported the fact to the clerk shortly after 6 o'clock, and an attache of the hotel was sent up to the room, and after laboring in yain for some time to arouse the inmate he climbed over the transom and found Tracie dead and cold. It is thought he must have expired fully tw | hours before his death became kaown. bed clothing was almost undisturbed is — 5 Revenue ent in Kentucky and Ten aod at the time of his dea nomen 0. 1 liquor Louisville. telegram wo F relatives sent to Louisvilie. The deceased | and several chiidre hour I managed to get him alone and the con- „that Well, ye” have certainly remodeipa ; * To my mind,“ he said, it is pertedfiy distracted multitude, the expectancy and gan to dig — 7 7 pega this would only make . reporters early in the evening he walked — & ho 0 ö rer * N 7 * was a tray 1 — . ~ 1 — CRO THE LARGES’ MUS ational Airs 1 Afternoon Fire Inspe Irish Airs ' ance of the — and t Aritical ear. ¢ Se rganization. icians of u miliar witl the time catching-u ndering of a on, no fear o. eed hava no f obstructed wele dlasts 01 ch player is h faultless orchestra t. athout the ‘cond in time low music th ut in the sprig -idicult arrange athe perform The Expositic ging never held large crowd “which atten wight. The nav „ densely ni. comotion was ly difficult, ilimore rapped n for The The Natlons M. as packed to o ing. The dres first filled and th flowed down i parquet, in whic Beat was soon The gallery w acked an be! t number in rendered th Pre filled and et (Ushers had aba do © attempt to cs o standing o1 p the aisles — who feure ou d not be abi cover their goo retained th Gon. Fully h — or opening t! 2 forowds began thought ful o1 Freut many mot Ao than they. La g of the season past — Asmall man wit busy, curious | — tent At $ 0 location e at another time he ofa machinery di the most uninviti from the most unk Out from behind the stage of Mus! all, and moves in or the satisfacti tention has bee rious individual, an is Mr. Alplon: Just after makl pection, Lr. Whiy as asked what cur fon the baildiag + It's the clean the city. No sera oO piace where ff e mos: likely to ot ate. | go thros ery frequcutly zw er I find any ish, ever so [ittle, *s office and swee an up the corner chance of fire startt — For this evening tions has been arra Jerry the two hours 4 4 is the progres EVENING e + Toccata—Orizinally performeda se organi rand sacred ar Dor ie syn. phony—TI I.~—Allegro con wate Part ii} “tal inaile. Interm igs erture—‘‘Ruv Bh £0—Originally w string instru Rized — tlie most rong Sipalier works og 4 selection fr eprendia selec est works Ny. and is now Glimore's Bana, | cole ~From**M ne Scena and Lohengrin Expos! night. 9 © Water to. music * airs to- mo airs this dream - land 's The Colonel al Isaacs’ display of Marechal! Nie! 2 pentaroma’’ Excelsior is the *s grand ‘ ed for with Taree Little se’ Sa Van Stu ing ee "9 jig on the) Music, or at ed in the Will be one of
Page 5
YORK OF THE Dy ) ENGLISH ACTOR. a Characteristic Chat abilitation of Hamle in a New Light— KH ‘ -ets— How Mr. * KS. Posr-Dis raren. N oder 1.—Mr. Wilson Barre; rlish actor, arrived in & evening about 7 o’clod earlier than his frie they had arranged to morning in Mr. T. Henj » take him off the steam the Victoria Hotel where, direction of the WORLE slock last evening surround porters and sccompanied ger, Mr. John Cobbe, on. Mr. Barrett had he dking jacket, and altho ed began to play the hoe le, and expressed his r@ night. Mr. Barrett is a about 38 years of CUT ENGLISH FACE. nose, a square decisive oh jous eyes, whose ex fnually as ois moods e ringing baritone, m cal. After » desultory get him alone and the, ( maturally to ‘‘Hamlet.’ to tell vou,“ I said, * a here tothe reading pu. arts to remake the smake,’’’ he said. yer and bigger word. I er made Hamlet, and 1 ertake to remake him. roduce him as I though * 1 > the text? sentators?’’ tors be bothered—as me akspearian students, (ED MR. BARRETT, de" of genuine fervor. And oge of face and manner, # >on with your indictmem to the charges. 1 bu have certainly remodel u have made the Queen} J ad her son, Hamlet, a dh mes his madness. Your N @ in the open air.’’ i up his hand and smile thut if lwanted an answ „ he said, it is perfe pofthis tragedy is in his it he is of age, is he not om; s his father’s eldest son and nat the monarchy was ele- or, for if Hamlet had been as represented, and being, | assented, as beloved of the the expectancy anc mthethrone which he had obtain. I think it can be line of the play that is 2 ot the age of Hamlet Burbage who Sas, no doubt, preath,’ and who must have dle to look the young Lord peare drew. a do you assume him to be?’ bout 19 or 20. The allusions he text are plentiful. Polonius aertes calls the Prince’s love outh of primy nature.“ Does an who is 30? As to the lines n by the grava- digger about they are not Shakspeare’s; for tbe accommodation of Mr. words ‘I have been sexton boy, thirty years’ have been halmiv spoken tty actors made ‘years of age at lèast. Allow- boy of 16 years when he be- aves, this would only make * ut the maturity of Hamlet’s e not at icasttalk like a man 3 say, like an intelligent youth been suddenly stimulated to pprehension by as preternat. u must not forget that Laertes hat Hamlet's mind is as yet hat he is not done growing. him ‘That being of so young ap with him, ‘and sith 80 m1 bis youth.’ Polonius says toe rl ot 18, ‘Betieve so much \ s young.’ The Ghost says, ng blood.’ Tothe Queen the un as this mad ‘young man.“ arrett said easily and patly like den over it mang times and was zhiy satisfied of the truth of his mere was something pleasant vial manner and entire free- Matisimn. man who had thought out the aif, and while possessing the d student’s pride in his labor, me time willing to receive any t and accepg any new views that ei. said, almost a boy's delight America. There is something in guntry that 1 fancy shakes the Aition off aman, and gives all jual in him anew chance. 1 Americanism, that you size ker here than we do; and for ery earnest man, while he will ili feelacertain delicht in the hat he makes with your public. may be afancy of mine. At on is pretty such the same d him.“ = make Mr. Burrett talk about piece, Claudlan, were skill- y the gentleman, who said that sroduction of his own he did not of its merits at present, but he talk Shukspeare all night. He a several well known Americans i him that *‘Ciaudian’’ would the whole season of three weeks, ald be impossible, as the scenery that it would have to be sent to days in advance. He was ex- ous to do ‘‘Hamlet’’ in New York tseason here and get the opin- tropolis, but at present he was bout it. He has five or six pla pire and he hoped to be able to do or on his return visit here. * 1 Barrett’s conversation with the * in the evening he walked be very animated as he tal ‘a peure, and most of them were nsiderably by b‘s rapid and ces to scenes ani texts, which k were familiar with, but his sty hich was quick and animated, fargumentative, had a fine 0 and the several penells © follow him rested seve ahs ners sat with open mouths, made a most favorable impres- ho saw him, and the generalopht he presented the very best type n, Who combines the solar, the he athiete in equal orOportions he accomplished host at a mo- e, even at the titesome end of urney. NYM CRINKLE. u: —— — DIED BUDDEN..Y. Tracie Found Dead in Bed the Lindell. e . Tracie, a Kentucky drummer, Gn the city Wednesday and regs Lindell Hotel, was found d at 6:30 o’clock fast evening. d, who bad been unable to obtal his room all day, reported the fac shortly after 6 o'clock, and he hotel was sentupto the room, boring in yain for some time to inmate he climbed over and found Tracie dead end cold, | he must have expired fully twelv d his death became known. The was almost undisturbed and i nt that he died withouta otruggle. i ed was late (vited States Intern gent in Kentuck me of his death was a trayelling for the Bultley, Johnson, liquor house of Louisville. supposed to have been the cause 1. Pre dy was sent to Smithers ’s undertaking establishment anda hotifying his relatives of his death isvilic. The decéased leaves a wife ichiidren. Mr. Tracie will be re- some of the older St. Louisans #F 4 1 va * d before the war with the News, lope t o connected with Louis - His whole air struck Dp we 1 : x ‘and Tennessee, 4 * „ = 1 a 1 i — 3 5 2 2 ro , fe 5 > 2 a A 1 3 7 a 3 } n rere e 1 , ‘ | ; 7 — n ae - . ez. In citizens, the Programme rendered ey b BAND HI deference to the wishes of a large number of our music-lovi will contain SELECTIONS of T CELEBRATED COMPOSERS. GILMORE AND HI HEST ORDER FROM —NATIONAL AIRS MORE’S BAND. Cadets appear on s Sarsfield Gilmore and OF ALL NATIONS by GIL- Saturday Night Emerald e. Irish Airs by Patrick s Celebrated Band. — | a CROWDED NAVES. THE LARGEST AUDIENOE OF THE SEASON AT MUSIC HALL LAST NIGHT. ational Airs Given by Gilmore’s Band This Afternoon—Classical Music For To-Night— Fire Inspections of Exposition Building— Irish Airs To-Morrow Evening—Notes. After listening to Gilmore’s band the music of the ordi- 7nary orchestra sounds thin and unsabstantial. The least musicai ear notices a hun- dred points of difference be- tween this band and the ma- th gic usually heard at enter- A tainments. The preponder- nce of the *‘ump-aw’’ in the theatrical or- shestra and the brass band strikes the least britical ear. Gilmore’s band is agreat musical brganization. The performers are all mu- cians of undoubted ability. They are amiliar with the scores and perfect the time. There is no straggling, 7 catohing - un -ith-the-procession in the bndering of any of the numbers, no hesita- on, no fear of being out of tune. A listener sed have no foar that the flow of melody will s obstructed or roughened by any untimely gle blasts or pounding of the bass drum. “ch player is an artist and joins in the strains th faultless precision. Whole ‘divisions of e orchestra take up the burden of the music thout the variance of a fraction of a cond in time. In the mellow flow of low music this accuracy is not remarkable, ut in the sprightly, quick compositions and Sifficult arrangements rendered their orches- a the performance is marvellously perfect. The Exposition Build- ing never held such a large crowd as that hich attended last might. The naves were densely filled that Peomotion was exceed- 1 ly difficult. When more rapped his ba- on for The Tour of he Nations’’ Music Hall as packed to overflow - ing. The dress circle first filled and the crowd flowed down into the parquet, in which every ore — soon * 0 aller was also, 1 nacked and before the O st number in part first 303 | mis rendered the foyers = bre filled, and the army ¢ ushers had abandoned @ attempt to carry out 6 standing order to pep the aisles clear. sean who feured they Would not be abis to re- Saver their good seats 2 @ retained their places through the inter- on. Fully half an hour before the time Mr opening the second part ofthe concert, ricrowds began pouring in from the naves. - thoughtful ones who came in at 9:15 found 2 Cty eat many more people were a little more than they. Last night the largest crowd of the season passedinto the building. e*s A small man with a sharp, inquiring eye and busy, curious manner has excited the at- yee tention of many of the visitors to the Exposition. He drops in at all hours, never stops to heur Gilmore, and seems to take very <a little interest in the displays. e is continually occupied pok- ing about. One meets him in „n tue galleries peering behind a * hm pile of tobacco boxes or a dis- ' play of bottled beer, in the alleys ofr the basement and in the naves. At one time he is sizing up the location of a pop-corn roaster, at another time he is diving into a waste box ofa machinery display. He disappears into the most uninviting recesses and pops out from the most unlvoked-for places. @ bobs out from behind old scenery at the back of the stage of Music Hall and Entertainment all, and moves in the most mysterious ways. or the satisfaction of the thousands whose Stention has been attracted by this mys- “rious individual, it may be stated that the an is Mr. Alphonzo Whipple, Fire Inspector. : 2 *¢ Just after making one of his rounds of in- spection, Lr. Whipple Was asked what condi- tion the baildlug was fm. ‘‘It’s the cleanest n the city. Noscraps, mo place where fires are mos: likely to orig- ™, inate. I go through very frequently when- rer I find any rub- ~ bish, ever so little, I report it to the Secreta- 8 office and sweeper are detailed at once to n up the corner.“ This leaves very little Chance of fire starting in the building. 2 For this evening a programme of fine selec- ons hasbeen arranged. This will fully oc ipy the two hours set for concert. The fol. Wing is the programme: J EVENING CONCERT. Ar 7:30. . Toccata—Orizginally composed for organ Sebastian Bach cor de Organists of St. Lonis. ens Grand Sacred urla— PDath's at the Door eb evereceweseseveeecss.... Gilmore h Syn.phony—The entire work Beethoven I.—Al egrocon Brio. Part II.—Andauta con ote. Pari 1Il.—Seherzo.Grand March and Presto * performed as last year in : Intermission of one hour. Overture—‘‘Ruy Blas“ nn writt strin ruinents.a mized th Exposition Notes, night. Boyne Water to-morrow, 92 ical music to- night. Mrion airs to-morrow night, onal airs this afternoon. an dream-land’s icy mountains. The Colonel always says Thank you.“ Ieaacs display ot decorations are elegant. Marechal! Niel Rose at the Fountain this even- — Saturday night at Richard | Excelsior is the motto and trade-mark. hooked for with interests © at the Door,” Brdsou's Saturday night eee at “Rich Paok ls being remarked," eres voss ee 2 1 one of the greatest pore ge Bilt give. dill to-morrow ‘ise audi who N k You? with a bet nn pre- adi 0 * of JUundborg’s delighttul perfume, Marechal Niel Rose, at Richardson’s to-night. Strauss’ Pizzicato Polka, which was given as an encore last evening, was one of the most popular selections last year. It is not a favor- ite this season. Miss Mary, who is assisted by her little lamb, will receive the young people in the western alley of the basement. A polite representa- tive of D. W. Haydock will take care of the grown people. THE silver bridal case of 200 pieces displayed by the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company of Fourth and Locust is causing disputes to run high among the young maidens as to who shall be its happy possessor. Last night the aisles adjoining T. B. Boyd’s Bachelor's Hall were so densely packed tiat it was impossible to pass into the western nave by that way. It was the biggest levee held this year by the bachelor. It is of little difference to the victim how fine a finish is put on, or how delicately the picture is burnished if the likeness is poor. The John A. Scholten display shows how accuracy and — 6 of finish can be combined by perfect artists. The revolving octagon of the Famous dis- play is one of the most beautiful things in the uilding. The large display of elegant foot- wear, all of which can be duplicated in the im- mense stock of this popular establishment, is interwined with garlands of flowers, and as the whole moves rapidly about it forms a very pretty exhibit. John Meier, the proprietor of the extensive bootand shoe manufactory in the eastern alley of the basement, said; ‘‘We pass the goods over the railing to anyone who takes sufficient interest in the manufacture of a piece of foot-wear. They can see its progress at allstages. There is no secret introduction of inferior stock or cheap materiais. This is more than can be said for higher priced East- ern goods. Social philosophers have pondered over the problem of domestic infelicity, but no solution of the difficulty which can be accepted by the family has ever been offered. The horrible ropositions of these heartless reasoners have — rejected at the offer. None give due credit tothe importance of the stomach until the Wrought Iron Range Company introduced its perfected range to the world and restored eace and good will to thousands of unhappy Bouseholds- Read McArthur’s advertisement. Profit by it by securing some of the great bargains offered. TELEGRAPHIO BREVITIES, Kansas has quarantined against Chicago cat- tle. Gladstone will be tendered the freedom of Waterford. Jacob Baumgartner of Blairsville, Ind., sui- cided yesterday. Trouble has broken out between the only two German anarchist clubs in London. John Malloy, acar repairer ofthe L. & N. Railway, was killed at Nashville yesterday. Driscoll, the leader ofthe Whyo gang, was last nightfound guilty of murderin the first degree. Cashier Wm. E. Gould was sentenced to ten years in the Penitentiary at Portiand, Me., yesterday. Dr. John Sledge shot and killed Wm, Todd in Williamson County, Tennessee, last night in a trivial quarrel. There is considerable complaint in Washing- ton overthe delay in the construction of the new library building. Willie, the 16-year-old son of John Camp- bell, a farmer, accidentaily shot himself at Harrodsburg, Ky., yesterday. M. Sadi-Carnot’s proposal to abolish extra- ordinary budgets was rejected yesterday by the Budget Committee of France. Two mules backed a wagon off a bridge yes- terday at Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Wheat, a wealthy widow, who was driving, was drowned. Walter J. Mart,a farmer living near Hender- son, Ky., was found in his wagon yesterday murdered. Anegro named McHiroy is sus- picioned. Mrs. W. L. Bell, — ened of Rev. Mr. Dean of Cochran, Ga., eloped yesterday with Chas. Lee, an ex-convict, leaving her husband and children. A body of unemployed workmen waited on the Board of Aldermen of Cork yesterday and clamored for work, but no assistance could be given them. Bartholomew Mahoney was found guilty of murder in the firet degree yesterday at Troy N.Y. He is 17 years old and will be sentenced to-day for life. The London Standard says that Herr Von Tisza’s speech shows that the alliance of Aus- tria and Germany has never been superceded by the triple alliance. Two Mexican officers yesterday followed a man they wanted to arrest into Texas and after wounding him forded the Rio Grande and re- turned to Mexico territory with him. The Art Hall of Hamburg has been presented with 128 oll paintings, many of them very val- uable, by modern German,English and French artists, by Herr Schwabe,a German merchant, — mae been for years a residentof En- 8 An * A motion to bail Composer Solomon, Lillian Russell’s husband, masmall sum was denied in London yesterday. Although his second marriage did not occur in England, it is claimed that Solomon can be punished for bigamy there. There is considerabie talk in army circles over the surfender of Geromino to Gen. Miles, it being claimed the Chief surrendered on the same conditions that he was willing to sur- render to Gen. Crook, but the latter was not allowed to accept. The Secretary of the Interior has under con- sideration a propositjon to allow Indians to graze cattle on their reservations for cattle raisers, the Indians to do all the herding and receive pay for it, and no whites to be allowed on the reservations. : At Milltown, Mallbay County Clare, Ireland, yesterday, while Sheriffs were distraining the property of aman named Kelly they were at- tacked by the married women and imprisoned while the husbands of the women secured the cattle and removed them from the locality. It is believed in Vienna that Austria is more than ever opposed to Russia's occupation of Bul aria. Austria fears that if Bulgaria is oceu- pied by Russia, King Milan will be deposed in Servia. and both Servia and Bulgaria Russiun- ized, causing disorder in Bosnia and probably & Conflict with Montenegro. A Sofia dispatch to the Moscow Gazette sa 8 that Demitrieff, who actually arrested — ander, aud the author of the revolution, and Capt, Wasoff, a Russian student at the En- gineers Academy, have disappeared and no trace of them can be found. te is feared that Gen. Kaulbar’s mission will prove fatal. The state of sie and th od u : throne has bee util the ca bars refuses to he will depart cepted. says eac- to satisfy him t Germany will be on future. Bismarck i Tanase so that she ury Waiting an . tacked ee bei Morera oa marck before t og ely cy are prepared Cock of the Walk. Catarrh is ‘‘cock of the walk’’ no longer having met his conqueror in ‘‘Carbolic Smoke Ball. A free test of the only catarrh cure given all sufferers from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. southeast corner Broadway and Olive. TABERNACLE TALK. ITEMS OF INTEREST IN LOCAL RELIGIOUS FIELDS. Archbishop Kenrick’s Second Trip to Balti- more—Hard Work For the Venerable Pre- late—The Retiring M. E. Ministers—A Hint to St. Louis Ministers—Personals and Gossip. * The energy of Archbishop Kenrick is amaz- ing his friends, who hope his strength will carry him through the arduous programme he has cut out for himself this month. Saturday, October 9, he will leave St. Louis and officiate at Portage des Sioux, St. Charles County, onthe 10th. On the lith he will be at St. Peters, onthe 12th at Cottle- ville, on the 13th at O’Fallon, on the l4th at St. Paul, on the 15th at Millwood, on the 17th at Washington, onthe 18th at St. John’s in Franklin County, on the 19th at Dutzow in Warren County, on the 20th at Hol- stein, on the 2ist at Hermann, on the 22d at Morrison, on the 24th at Jefferson City. Re- turning to St. Louis on that day, his grace will leave the next day, the 2th, for Baltimore, where the twelve Archbishops'of the United States will assemble on the 28th to discuss the Knights of Labor. There isa general be- lief that the prelates will not agree. All must agree before the Knights can be condemned. If not, then the case goes to Rome. THE GOING AND THE COMING.’’ The St. Louis Christian Advocate, Southern Methodist organ, says: Dr. W. V. Tudor has been transferred to the Baltimore Conference and willsupply Emanuel Church. Dr. Tudor has been in the city twelve years; at St. John’s Churchtwo years, on the St. Louis District two years, and eight years at Centenary. His pastorate which has just expired at Centenary, it not the best work of his life, will compare well with his best. He was pressed to stuy in St. Louis, but his duty and inclination pointed elsewhere. A popular preacher, careful pas- tor, with industry and experience he has made his impress on our Church in this city, and will bear with him the sympathy and prayers of many. Of Rev. O. O. Jones it says: Rev. C. O. Jones goes to the Southwest Missouri Con- ference. Before coming to the city he served Charleston, and beside being popuies he en- deared himself to his people. For three years he has been pastor of Cook Avenue. hen he took charge they had a feeble membership, small congregations, tenants at will of a small, unsightly house; he leaves them with a largely increased eae. gee congregation of habitual worshippers and a house seldom sur- passed in its beauty and fitness. He works with conscience, industry, gentleness and skill, and bis works praise him.’’ Of their successors it observes of Centen- ary’s pastor: ‘‘Dr. Matthews, an old-time frien and co-laborer, inimitable as a preacher, withouta peer among us, in the attractive forces of his ministry, comes toCen- tenary. Oentenary will flourish under his kindly heart, fearless, sound deliverances and earnest efforts.“ And of St. John’s: Dr. Messick comes to us from Louisville— beloved and honored by his people, he will be beloved and honored by us.“ CYCLING CLERGYMEN. An item that will interest every minister in St. Louis, especially those suffering from ennui, comes from Cleveland, O., where last week Rev. Ralph E. Maéduff addressed the Y. M. C. A. onthe subject of The Clerical BI. cycle Tour Through Canada. He told how twenty clergymen of all denominations rode from Niagara to Brockton, Canada, in August, 1885; how they discarded their conventional black garb and donned the pieasing suits of the wheelmen. The Cleveland Piain Dealer says: The speaker closed with a eulogy of the wheel and an eloquent protest against the thinness of conventionality, asking: Why should the clergyman be restricted to the con- ventional black dress and long skirts? His worth as a man and the expounder of the works of the Master does not depend on con- ventionalities. We need muscular Christi- — & Christianity needs the wit, the humor, the imagination and all the bright elements of bumanity. Without them the minister is shorn of half his power. Long faces were the rule of the pious past. Butthe reception met with on the clerical bicycle tour proves that the world is moving to a point where a man is a man and convention is not king.“ Notes. Rev. J. W. Allen preaches Sunday at Belle- ville, Il. The Park Avenue Baptist Church has paid off its entire debt. St. Lawrence O’Toole’s parish gives a con- cert October 26 and 27. St. James Episcopal Church will build on Page near Sarah avenue. 2 8 October a jubilee mission will be held at the College Church. The Missouri Christian Convention will be held at Marshall October 4—8. A festival will be given for the benefit of St. Michael's Parish on October 19—21. Bishop Bowman holds the Minnesota con- ference at Stillwater next Thursday. Father Wm. J. Schmidt, S. J., aged 56, died at Florissant, Monday, of consumption. Rev. Dr. Stimson made a very good im- pression at the Pilgrim Church last Sunday. Rev. W. 8. Pruitt, a Southern Methodist preacher, is domiciled at 2624 Missouri avenue. Sunday night will be devoted by the Baptist churches of St. Louis to Baptist mission work. Father Harts’ health permitting he will on — 8 resume his lectures, on the Apostles' reed. Rev. A. C. Crain of New Orleans is in the city, and will locate if he can secure a pas- torate. The delegates to the Bohemian convention are expecting to see 5,000 men in Sunday’s parade. Rev. George P. Guild, late of Illinois, passed ee h the city to take a Baptist Church in orida. The Young Ladies’ Society of Delmar Ave- nue Baptist Church has pledged $100to city missions this year. Father Philip Carroll goes to New Madrid and is succeeded at the Annunciation Parish by Father Lowery. The Baptist Hospital has been opened at 2119 Walnut street. Tne boarding is under care of Rev. H. O. Slaughter. The Church of All Saints is troubled about raising its $900 share in the street improve- ments around their edifice. Rev. D. T. Morrill, late of Virden, Ill., and once pastor at the Fourth Baptist Church, this city, has located at La Grange, Mo. — Granbery was to have sailed from Brazil last week for home. As he is very punctual in all things no doubt he did. A correspondent of the Christian Advocate, M. E. organ, claims the Connecticut blue laws are fictitious and never existed. The Third Baptist Church will, on Sunday week at 8 p. m., organize a new mission school at Euterpe Hall, on Jefferson avenue. The Missovri Baptist General Association meets at Moberly, Mo., October 19. Rev. Dr. Greene of this city preaches the introductory sermon. Rev. J. B. Weber, late Professor of the La Grange College, has received a call to become —.— ot the Baptist Church at Eureka prings, Ark. g Rev. David Husband isewedded to Central ristiau Church for some months yet, and it is pracy settled that he will preach there this fali and winter. For the convenience o No extra charge for the Grand — — — — — — . M. C. A. will be held at their rooms nex Wednesdav evening. N Rev. J. OC. Tully, pastor of First Christian Church, this city, has published a pamphlet, »The Sunday Question, which isa refutation of the Sabbatarian idea. Revs. B. M. Messick and J. D. Hammond will begin their pulpit work at St. John’s and First Southern Methodist Churches, respect- ively, Sunday, October 10. Marvin Chapel and Chouteau_Avenue South- ern Methodist Churches having received aid from the Board of Missions are putting ona spurt of religious activity. St. Paul’s Episcopal Church of Carondelet, formerly served by Rev. Joseph De Forrest, has been reopened and the selection ofa per- — rector will soon be made by the ves - ry. Rev. Ernest Cook, who has been laboring at the Park Avenue Baptist Church this sum- mer, left Wednesday for the Theological Sem- inary at Louisville, Ky., to complete his studies. r Finney of the M. E. Church South will be at Eden and Ferguson to-morrow and Sunday morning. Sunday evening be will hold quarterly meeting at Cook Avenue Church. Presiding Elder Corrington of the M. E. Church holds quarterly conferenee at Caron- delet Monday, preaching there Sunday morn- ing. He wili be at St. Luke’s also Sunday and Tuesday. It has been determined to hold the anni- versaries of the Sunday-School Union and the Tract Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church this year at 8t. Louls. The date will probably be November 19—22. One of the most noticeable changes in Rev. Dr. Holland’s style in the six years he has been away is said to be the length of his ser- mons which now last an hour or so and scarcely miss being called prosy. At the new Baptist Church, Grand and Flor- issant avenues, Rev. J. V. Schofield will reach Sunday morning on ‘‘Christ a Man of ru yer. His evening theme will de: A Lit- a hild will Lead Them. Sunday-schoo!l at 3 p. m. a Mr. Fred Lax, the flutist, and Mr. E. A. Lefebre, the saxophonist, have always taken special delight in playing ior the Redemptorist Fathers, and will be at Rock Church Sunday. They will play a duet and Mr, Lefebre will play the beautiful Vesta. The Post-Graduate Society of the St. Louis University holds its annual ene to-night. The Executive Board will submit its report. Dr. M. W. Willis will preside and deliver the annual address. The first lecture of the course will be given Monday evening, the llth. Special services will be held at the Gary Gos- pel Mission, Eleventh and Locust streets, some time this month. To-morrow evening Rev. Mr. Stover, alay preacher of Central M. E. Church, will make a gospel address, and Sunday night George Brown will lead the meeting. Rev. F. K. Brooke, a distinguished Episcopa Clergyman of the Diocese of Ohio, is the guest of Mr. Chas. R. Blake of No. 2709 Washington avenue and has kindly consented to officiate in St. Peter's Church next Sunday morning. Itis not unlikely that Mr. Brooke will be for- mally called. Rev. William L. Johnston delivered an in- teresting lecture on Ireland and its Inter- ests’’ to a crowded house at the railroad men’s reading and sociai rooms, East St. Louis, last evening. The lecture was illus- trated with stereopticon views of the principal cities and scenery of Ireland. Central Chrietian Church still retains the active spirit it acquired under Rev. O. 8. Black- well. Under the impression the Third Con- gregational Church, which has lost its pastor, Rev. Mr. Stiles, was about to disband, it made an effort to get that property, which is desir- ably located on Grand and Page avenues. The friends of Rev. W. Herbert Assheton, late Rector of St. Peter's n Church, this city, will be pleased to learn that he has been preaching toa fine church in Washing- ton, D. C., the past summer, as temporary pastor. He has, however, been recently called to the bedside of his dying father at New Baltimore. Dr. H. W. Everest, President of Butler Uni- versity, will preach at First Christian Church next Sunday at 10:6 a. m. The Doctor is en- route to the laying of the corners-tone of Gar- field University at Wichita, Kan.,on which oc- cusion he is to deliver an address. He was a college classmate of the late President Gar- field and is an able speaker. There will be a social service of song this evening at the rooms of the East St. uis Railroad T. M. C. A. Thos. S. McPheeters, President of the Y. M. C. A., will address the meeting for railroad men and their families at the East St. Louis railroad branch Sunday afternoom at 4:15 o’clock. C. H. Beggs will lead th usic with the cornet. Rev W. Grafton, unable to stand the worrv and fret of metropolitan work, has re- signed the associate editorship of the Christian Evangelist and the pastorate of the Fourth Christian Church, to go back to his former church at Sterling, III. His place in both de- partments will be taken by Rev. B. W. John- son, who has been away some months. The Glasgow Avenue Presbyterian Sunday- school will have a ‘‘jug breaking’’ exercise Sunday evening in the church, commencing at 7:30. he exercises will consist of instru- mental music, singing and recitations by each class, in connection with breaking its jug and counting and reporting the contents. All friends and those interested in the school are invited to be present. 3 he feast of St. Michael the Archangel w 5 celebrated in the church of that name Sunday. Father Eustace will act as cel - ebrant; Father Lavrey, lately from Ireland, will be deacon and Father Burke sub-deacon. Father Lavrey will preach on the occasion. The Young ies’ Sodality will approach holy communion in & body at the 7 o’clock mass. At the solemn high mass will be pres- ent the Eustace Rifles,.a military organization recently established in St. Michael's Parish. O. S. Blackwell writes as follows about A. . the Central Christian, in Chi- the o prayer and push, to- on our new church day the w building, j Indiana avenue. it will Th month! members’ goehal Of the Kust Bt. Louls Kallrosd furnishing will approximate $25,000. eommodious, con . poe modern, with — gine see ote us into the B. B., and all space not ee prior to 6 o’clock 2 exhibitors the plats of t Stand, 6 s in the several departments by 6 o’clock p. m. next Saturday, the Su av., this being necese week, by showing General Admission During Fair Week--Adults, 50c; Children, 250. J. WADE, Secretary. — —-— — rooms, which seat 500, on January 1, and into & the auditorium on May 1. St. James’ Church people have been without a place of worship since they sold their edifice to the colored Baptists and are now attending Church of the Advent. Mr. H. W. Belding, senior warden, and Mr. Jas. Chadwick, junior warden, have not peen idle, but are negotiat- ing for a lot on Page avenue, west of Sarah street, and in all probability will close the sale next week. The new church building will be ready by Christmas. A parish meeting willbe heid next week to welcome the new Rector, Rev. Jos. De Forrest. The article in the Post-DISPATCH two weeks ago, calling attention tothe way a certain pas- tor is losing his voice, has excited no end of comment among the clergy, each one of whom believes heisinthe same fix. The aif- ficulty of correcting wrong methods inthe pulpit is shown by the fact that the minister whose attention was directed by the article to his own defects still practices his old methods and, it is said, spoke last Sunday at as high a pitch as usual, and several times strained his voice so that several inthe congregation expected to see him fall back exhausted. His low tones on subsiding were husky and uninteliigible. The reason that such things exist in the pul- its,” said a well-known churchman, “lies part- y with the church members who take no pains to correct errors. Now, take thiscase: When the pastor read the PosT-DiIsrpatcu he went to a memberof his churchand asked if he did speak as reported. The member, lacking moral courage, dodged the question, leaving his pastor to go on ruining his voice. The fac is, all pastors could be improved by continued elocutionary drill. As it is now, they only use their voice once or twice a week, and soit cannot stand the strain.’’ A Beautiful Present. The Virgin Salt Co. of New Haven, Conn., to introduce Virgin Salt into every family are making this grand offer: A crazy ne pester block, enameled in twelve beautiful colors and containing the latest fancy stitches, on a large lithographed card having a beautiful gold- mounted ideal portrait in the center, given away with every 10-cent package of Vir- gin salt. Virginsalt hasno equal for house- 101d purposes. It is the cleanest, purest and whitest salt ever seen or used. Remember that a large package costs only lv cents, with the above present. Ask your grocer for it. REAL ESTATE. The Festivities Interfering With the Market —Sales of the Week. The Carnival excitement of the past two weeks has entirely diverted public attention from the real estate market. Very few sales are reported and they are of little importance. Chapman, Boland & McKee, for Horace N. McKee, sold to Joseph Allen an eight-room house with a lot 316x218 feet at Gambieton, for $8,000. D. B. Brennan reports the sale of a ten-room stone-front house on Bell avenue, west of Vandeventer, with lot 3:x150 feet, to Wm. Allison, for $8,500. Taaffe, Emerson & Co. had the following sales: Lot, 28x120 feet, on Bernard and Jeffer- son avenues, from Jno. W. Parle to James Slattery, for $1 250. Lot, 25x120 feet, on Henrietta street, west of California avenue, from G. Watts to Geo. A. Herthal, at $28 per foot. Lot 57x84 feet on Twenty-first and Division street from G. W. Chadbourne to Frank Tege- thoff for $1,430. Fisher & Co. sold forty acres on the St. Charles road, eight miles from tune Court- house, with a two-story frame dwelling, rounds highly cultivated, from Mary L. atthews toA.G. Peterson of Bridgeton for $7 ,600. J. E. Greffet for Rosalie Greffet sold lot 22x 150 feet on North Broadway, 100 feet north of Madison street, to Hy. Haines at $65 per foot. The same agent sold a lot 50x160 feet on Vic- tor street, 200 feet wett of State strect, at $i6 — foot. The property belonged to Josephine Noonan and was bought by Wm. Ludwig. For the same owner the same agent sold a lot 32x60 feet, with three-room house renting for $8 per month, in the rear of Cullinane flats on Twenty-fourth street near Cass avenue, to Jno. Frayn for $600, Longfellow's Birthday Book is a beautiful present to ate any lady. But there is a little book published in pamphlet form, with no pretensions to literary merit, that would be as appropriate, and might be the means of savinga life. It is called Dr. R. V. Pierce’s treatise on diseases of women, for whose peculiar troubles the Favorite Pre- scription’’ is especially designed. It is pro- fusely illustrated with wood-cuts and colored plates, and will be sent to any address for ten cents in stamps, by the World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. LOCAL NEWS. A defective flue at 2822 Clark avenue caused a fire last night which did a damage of $50. The house is a tenement. A male child about 4 days old was found last night on the 9 of 2615 Pine street and sent to St. Ann's Asylum. The alarm at 12:20 o’clock this morning was for a fire at 500 South Broadway. The damage was about $75. Cause, a defective flue. Benjamin Getter, a carpenter, while wor on a new building at the corner of Helen an Madison streets —— afternoon fell from a scaffolding, and broke two of his ribs. He was sent to home 160 Poplar street. Charies Curby, the young married man re- siding on Grand avenue, between Pine street and Laclede avenue, who shot himself in the head Thursday night because he was unable to secure emp nt, died at II o' clock night. Lawrence Miller, a German shipper of Deer Plain, Calhoun County, III., who came here oe ae Horsford’s Acid Phosphate * 0 4 GOOD rox O. = ie ie + iol ad | — = ‘HOME COMFORT” HOTEL AND FAMILY RANCES Y Are Superior to all others—the best bakers, the most economical and the most satisfactory in the world, WROUGHT - IRON RANGE COMPANY, SALESROOM W- . {O03 OLIVE STREET. OUR NEIGHBORS. Items of Interest and Gossip from the Ad- jacent Towns. Nevada, Mo., September 80.—Will R. Moad of Clinton was in the city during the week.—— H. Carter and wife are guests of J. F. Craigo. —H. W. Rice of Leavenworth, Kan., is in the city.——-W.. I. Fisher is attending business at Webb City.——E. P. Steen of Fort Scott is in the city.——W. A. Pray of Eldorado was in the city during the week.——M. W. Latham of Se- dalia was in the city during the week.——Mrs. A. D. West; who as for several weeks been visiting her parents here, left Tuesday for her home at Schell City.—— J. F. Harber and wife and Mrs. J. B. Latimer are attending t M. E. Church South Confer- ence which is If session at Kansas City.——C, O. Graves is attending business at Cherokee. Mrs. Jno. Irons is visiting relatives at Ellis. ——Judge D. A. Harrison of Carthage was in th city Thursday.—H. P. Farris of Clinton is in the eity.— J. H. Brown returned Thursday from St. Louis.—Tom Hutton is attending business at Ft. Scott.——Miss Laura Givens is visiting relatives at St. Louis.——T. W. Davis and wife, who have for several months been visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. F. Taylor, have returned to their home at Kansas City. E. T. Smith of Lamar is in the city. DIED. BAGLEY—At 1:20 a.m., September 30, 8Usan M., wife of James M. Bagley. Funeral 2:30 p. m., Sut day, October 3, from resi- dence, 1915 North Grand avenue. CURBY—At 3 p. m., September 30, at the residence of hfs father. Grand avenue and Chestnut street, CHAS. A., eldest son of Jos. L. Curby, aged 28 years and 6 months. Due notice of funeral will be given. MOLLOY—At Dallas, Tex., on the 29th inst., Mrs. MARY, aged 72 years, mother of Thomas and Richard Molloy and Chas. Hensey. Funeral will take place Saturday, the 2d inst., at 9 a. m., from Harrigan & Sheahan’s undertaking rooms, 2620 Morgan street, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. PIERCE—On Thursday, September 30, MICHAEL. beloved son of Johanna and the late Patrick Pierce, aged 25 years 11 months. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 121 Florida st., Sunday, October 3, at 2 p. m., to St. Patrick's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family invited to attend. WEBSTER—At Dover, N. H., on Sunday, Septem- ber 26, BENNIE F., youngest child of B. F. and Mary E. Webster, aged 7 years, 7 months and 8 days. Funeral private. . 4 LOCUST, REPAIRING —̃ — WAT CLOCKS MUSIC-BOXES, JEWELRY, SPECTACLES; also RESETTIN G DIAMONDS, CAREFULLY DONE AT THE LOWEST PRICES MERMOD & JACCARD WELRY CO. 4th & Locust. 4th 4 Locust. 8 2 pints Seale 5 „ * 3 N 3 Be 8 3 2 2 es * 3 3 * on “25.4 P. 1 45 * en ho — . v “ . 2 a Ph — AMUSEMENTS. — — —Eꝶ— . — — — IIS RA TR ANID * 110 SE. TO- NIGHT and During the Week, The Sparks Co. A B New Mus REGULAR Sunday, October 3—-KATE CASTLETON. In the **Fanniest of them All.“ UNCH OF KEYS, oR—— T H E H ©) = BE L. ic, Soags and W iéticisms. ATINEE SATURDAY. — — OLYMPIC. Mr. Joseph Jefferson To-tight ALL WEEK MATINEE —SATURDAY.— Sunday, * — RIP VAN WINKLE, October 3—Fantasma. — — FPEOE LEDS THEATER. TO-NIGHT, Saturday and Sunday Matinees. The Spectacular Sensation, Sunday T „ Oct. 3.—Gus „23020.“ HE MAGIC QUEEN! Willams in one of Finest —Capt Mishler—and **Oh! What a Nighs.’ — TO-NIGHT, Saturday and Sunday LeCLAIRE & A PRACTICAT Next Week, commencing Sunday, Oct Bloodgood TAN,“ USSFLL CO MEDY CO, % Burlesque and Comedy Company. 4 KIBALFY B08. |POPE’Sjstack-crooK. THE GREAT BELLAG, CASINO, 4TH ST. OPPOSITE SOUTHERN H The only theater presentin first-class comedies, novelttes and sketches niguuy. New ts N. B.—Matinees, days. uperbly rendered in OUR OWN PECULIAR WAY. faces and pr A 881 a Tu ys, Admission at all matinees, 20. Master of Ceremonies Congress Hall. Sara N DAN Cc IC CORDIA CLUB, Oct.4. HOTEL BE 4 and 15, Circulars Oct. 12 Lucas av r. Jacob Mahler’s CING Sele HALL opens Saturday, Oct. 2. PRS (Gran malled. GREAT Sr. LOUIS FAIR OPEN TO THE PUBLIC SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS. Exhibitors are urgently requested to complete their displa m. Friday, October 1, will be declared vacated and given to other ap — he various departments have been placed at the Fair Ground in charge o perintendents of the several halls, and every facility will be given in order that displays may be completed before Saturday night. Those sending wagons to the grounds are requested to enter through the north gate on — sary to protect the drives inside the ground. Entry cards will pass exhibitors and their workmen during this same to gate-keepers. Tickets for exhibitors and employes may be secured from the Superintendents of the several departa ments on the ground, on and after Wednesday, the 29th inst. Admission Sunday--Adults, 25c; Children, 10c. FEST TLS Ag « 1 oo a po * * 2 * “Be 4. 8
Page 6
— — 2 Na = xxxůßů ( — 3 G2OHPE VARMINGTON LODGE, NO, 6] Advertisements under the head of Fer. IIZ F Pf nice frame howe and lot 28119, 0 muniesiton at Maconic Hall, corner 7th and | /r rr, sonal’’ are received subject to revision or re- and $1 per | — : 2119 to av. TREE R- BLICA! ‘\ Market st., this (#riday) evening at 8 ti entire? Th at 201 8. 14TH ST. rooms for gent and SD LA BLANCHE KNOCKS OUT JIM BRADY AT Baitles on Many Ball Fidds. 4 UNS HELD tor work on E, A. degree. Visiting brethren 65 eien Sustrery. „ money paid for rejected ae ... — BOOKS CLEV ND WIT GLOVES. At Cincinnati—Cincinnaff, 18; Atijetios 3 | * 8 te ART. W. M. advertisements will be refunded when address 205 N- 6TH ST.—Two rooms, second floor, unt ae ELA! H HARD GL 21 . As — * — Attest: P. J. Hever, Secretary. 33 Nurses. is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. ed. 43 was ———— — “Call ‘ad: Peace ö LI ot the Aspirin ~~ | All personale not of a business nature, ten 2053 N. 8TH ST. ween Pine and Olive—Nice or send address. Book Exchange, 309 N. 9th. 28] A Figh n rg sourg, 12; In . r — — an Atl. ANTED—A German nurse girl. 2927 Washington 2 furnished room. 48 — — ̃ —T——— t With Plenty of Slugging in It-The | New York—New York, 4; Detroit, 3. At f-rent Districts— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. W av. 8 8183 cents a line; nothing less than two lines. NF. 15711 8 — S00 Wie, Hanlan-Gaudaur Race to be Rowed Near ington—Chicago a. Washington, 1 ri District Committ 209 itors to the Fairs terms low. 13 SPECIAL NOTICES. St. Louis—Greek George and August ton—Boston, 5; Kansas City, 1. , } Deal Resolution S. EW — room house, als — Se * ’ ‘eft 403 b 2 roomsoverhend. 13 Orne to continued 1 health an ele e Mateched-Base Bell News and Gossip of the Game. . Democratic cn linquished ay Oa ol Gossip. Morrow’s Cenve! a Co eal ee ae ge eae ae * N - — - — | — — ‘ LODGE NOTICES. i PERSONAL. _ : IwP CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. IN FIVE MINUTES. runs, of which five were earne bs Phi : = — — — scored six times and made six e — cupied the box for the Maroons. ANTED—A smart and tidy German nurse-girl, 14 > ; Boys. Wea 15 years old. 3682 Finuey av. “gi 70 ee — 4 E. B.: Will de there Saturday 5 19 FRANKLIN AV. - Two nicely furnished rooms business at 1105 N. Main st., in favor of for gents or light housekeeping, private fam. . : f will continue Lowry, who, after the Ist of Octones, wit OW 2. — . —̃ů—— ͤ —Sœ—ũ—˙—ä—Q6—4 — ů— — ANTED—A gir! about 15 years old to take care or ERSONAL—Sth and Olive, 11 a. m.. Saturda Wr boy 15 years old wants to learn the children. Address 3755 Cook av. 70 Vetober 2. Johnnie. : 1 in a shoe factory or work of any kind until — —— ͤ ͤ—öR‚uᷣ—ᷣ— a chance for the trade. Ad. Wm. Stark. 1211 Wash st. : ERSONAL--Ned; Will you be at place mentioned : DRESSMAKING. at 4 Saturday? Answer. Ned. 1 521 GRATIOT ST. —5 rooms ist floor; $10. * u Louie September 20, 1886. September 29, describes a hard-glove fight to Chie 1 P ONAL — Cosmopolitan: Please write again — a N 5 ent, | # nish between George La Blanche and James ly. De role natn League champlom alled to and give me your address. Address M 63, this WALNUT Sr. (op. People’s Theater)—Nicely UREAU OF ORDNANCE, Navy Departnent, B surely. etroit and Duniap will come ors were calle ce. 1 603 furnished rooms for gentlemen. 13 — 8 Se avy Depariment tas ap ae —* rady of Buffalo. George La Blanche, the Second, where they belong. istricts in whicl 1 — } 5 ay concern: ihe Marine, it says, and J Brad t Buffalo Day got back at W Ni " ME.CASSIDEY.6: ‘ ker; ERSONAL—Wiil meet Cora and Blanche to-nigh CHESTNUT ST.—2d floor rear—Newly fur- board bet bien persons Interested in the devel ' ys, ames Brady o ‘ atkins in fine style ye Urtieth District iz og sD—Situation — 2 n — 2 cutting, Acting, purchasing ageney jordere solicited. Tae 1) at 8 o’clock at place you named. K 62, 62 1 nished room for married couple or 2 gents. 13 opment of torpedoes og — use, oe an — had a prize fight to a finish with two-ounce * 4a an a * —— fellow looked ineteenth, Twen 519 Market Bt. : 43 — - 4 7 MORGAN 8ST .—Nicely furnished front room. torpedoes, mo * an cs Ens. an 6 advisabie gloves under Quee nsberry rules here at 9 be as jarred K h ' ERSONAL—A middle-aged lady would like are- 13 with privilege of light housekeeping. 13 | Practical experiments as may appear “ , Boston, in accordane nd Twenty-eight P > 15 Pp eg U 0 ping Mh ish to avail themselves of u* oppor o’clock this morning. The fight was a private | custom, is playing a . 14 ee ae heater. The Thi W TED—A young man who speaks and writes ALL SORTS. ectable gentlemen 45 to 55; no objection to the | - “English and Gerwan fluently destres some kind country. Address D 63, this office. 1 910 WASH ST.—One neatly furnished front room ae ee one for a purse of $250, subsuribed by twenty- | home stretch, downing all comers. nosing the First, Sec PR gs pe wasin batting condition A special telegram from Cleveland, dated | Bagger. for a home run and a tt #4 o’ clock this af nventions for the D i i i i i te Mn ta es T)BESSMAKING latest styles andijfirst-class work for moderate prices. 2820 Scott sy. 72 8 oyment; city references. Address K 63, [Te — sultable for two gents. a 43 | ADVERTISE in the Post-DisPATCR if you want | DERSONAL—Young gent of 31 wishes acquaintance % — th 8 five persons. La Blanche weigned 166 pounds] Denny’s name d N . 3 boarders and roomers during the Exposition. P of some nice young woman or widow; object, 917 B. JET EOF ee dain, between FT an 3 ERY SICARD, anit eres 198. Jim am 1 2 nr sheet of yesterday 2—5 — a= : n Central Turner _ sucialamusement. Address K 60, this office. 1 | VAP And WSs e. eck. Chief of Bureau. y . my Carro reason has yet b * adelphia. District including tt HE priees paid for cast-off clothing. Send : ae — STN ished 1 fr — la Blanche and Dick Colli the En- yet been assigned for his abser str J postal. M. B. Cohn, 624 Morgan st. 32 | PERSONAL—Two young business men, now in St. | J()]f CHESTNUT ST.—Nice turnevente La a . Diner, The owners of the Louisvi ixteenth ana Twe room; suitable tor one or two gents. 13 glish pug, was behind Brady. The fight | mistake only after sed a will see t y 1 was the most savage ever seen here. Inthe | Hart. They seem to —— —— oe first round the hitting was only slightly in — — only of his most unfor — — La Blanche’s favor. He was the first to lead, Aa * — pad and sent his left into Brady’s face with a slap | weaker without e — — in th like a toy-pistol report, the Buffalo man | Will be able to give the Chicagos all the pita ality over Ferr countering lightly on the neck and shifting — Bd mn pee ay promises to be ano = — 1.735 vo ground. Then La Blanche glided into range] une — — 8 5 r and drove his left on Brady’s jaw and re- | are attracting * 3 = 1 — peated on the neck, Brady being short Te Maroons are looked upon as being a s 486 votes in the poem, and half slipping will make" hee a cory ae. Both el potioi th the prob g money out of the series os . 0 f 1 . ic down on the neck shot H — Next season will undoubtedly see not a fe — es quickly up and at it, however, and got the | of the Western Leaguers in the National „ ~ respective Marine’s left in the jaw again. He dashed in] the American Associations. The We any Bae TOSPCCHIVS and gave La Blanche an 8 on the | League has probably a dozen mt : ; ONE -idates for — side of the head, and closed a half arm rally | would materially increase the strength of th — 1 — | HELP WANTED—MALE. ONE X TO LUAN on jeweiry. guns, pistols, cloth- 1 aL n 1 the Clerks and Salesmen. ing. trunks, valises and ali goods of value, in | Fair, Exposition a r ¢ in “atriet 111 CHOUTEAU AV.—A nicely furnished suit of ums from $1 to $10,000; low rate of interest. S. Van | confidence K 62, this office, and make appointment. 1 7. 11 on second floor with board; ter 18 ANTED—A salesman. Call at Nicoll, the Tailor’s aalte. 12 and 148. 4th at. a 54 ERSONAL—Rebecca L. Ady. M. P.. 1422 Olive st., 112] LOCUST SE Parties can secure faraished 4th and Olive. a ‘ electro-magnetic haud baths. See personal sundries — — 7 — +; NIC K EL PL A TING 8 etic hau rooms for Fair week; reasonable price, or | WASTED Drug clerk TORRE US” thts ofits, DA 0 — r | permanent. 13 experience; ref. A — ith b ’ for city | . Stove trimming replated at small cost. M. D. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ~- 340 SPRING AV.—One furnished back parior | re per month; Done Degge & Co., 113 and 115 S. 8th st. 32 33 121 9 for gentlemen; references required. 13 | 4 mers need apply. Address P 63, this office. 5 JREATEST of all fortune tellers. ire. Waicus of 131 8 CHCUTEAD AAV o- = We . furnished " U UN ve st. can be consulte a Sunday ex- 20T 8. Stu , The Trades. LOST AND FO D. cepted) on matters of business, love an n PINE ST. Front room nicely furnished, ANTED—First-class barber. Apply at 519 Frank- OST—A gold watch on Sixth and Washington ay. | your sweetheart's name, and name of future husband; — g Un av. 58 Reward given by Oliver Becker, Famous. 30 se evidences of her ** pee 2 Solter. Dire. 143 7 3. 48D 8 ee: aa 2 roome rb A first-class feeder for job presses. 413 OST Scotch terrier; yellowish gray color; ears and vee ate ant > Ore, OCS from ¢ ond. egy ~ = — Soe smelt samy: Franklin av. 58 tail cut; return to515 St. Charles st. and recelve „ e nor en ar ee 150 OLIVE ST.—Desirabie front rooms for Fair ANTHD—One tinner at Lempav. and Lynch, | Seward. 1 20 | wish to see the truest and greatest of all fortune tell- ee Naat, ne Ce ar or month. Parties * John Durand. 58 OST—Liberal Feward tor return of Semale pas dog ers, give her a call; have no office at 502 N. 15th 74 “ 2 1K ON — ; orany information leading to whereabouts o 2 ; 1 CHEST? -—-Furnished rooms for . ARTED—shoomaker's boy to sandpaper. Hongp | same. 1702 Chestaut st 5 | JF xouneed.s suit of clothes call andaee the Sze 15002 gents, or man and wite 19 | DE . TASTELESS, NO ODOR, PRICE $1.28. | with an ugly slash on tne shiteed and slugged | Ton Morris ner phy ** — . 58 * Stolen 7 „ „ , 0 5 - - * TNTT 1A + 8 arm. ab a * ge N ‘ , 5 WASTED-A good tailor to work on all 1 . Nock iad BE Rg id ped on 0 * 14 — N ey =f D.. .. 150 } nA diem Ut oe. — ns Aye Brady into bis own corner, rushing him down 12 ˙ — pearing ON Dot the De ed before the ¢ work. Apply at 1403 N. Broadway. > | paid it brought to 1227 St. Charles st. 80 n blocks from Exposition, Mrs, H. Wood. 13 with a ry we hit on the neck. The dig his nine downs Jin eects Eee 2 aa , Seve Deters’ ANTED—12 d machinery moulders, apply a ur — RS. MENGES—True fortune-teller, with card, 7 ors Buffalo man dodged another of the same sort, : g W ‘io. Car & Foundry Co.. 2801 Kosciusko st. 83 122 „Ke — RE Pe aaa ‘Can be 00% 1523 . yard ; parade and, to save himself from an upper cut, — aaa ly 1 ay * next os “ions are J. A. | ggg ee 282 ; 76217 at any time at 1841 5. tu st. ‘ N . ught La Blanche round et! 1 * Says Byrne's han and some poll WASTED-Pants makers to work in and out of the tacles: finder please send to 7621 7th st. and take $8 J . 0 LUBY mother of the great dc teller, passes house. 13 crouched low, caug an 1d the will be bakin’ in the winter of detent ata . 1 en, of 2 7 sta. VIAVd¥) WYSTVE ON | © A POSITIVE CURE. . ly at Mills & Averill’s, 5th and Pine | Teward. r . — > ARISIAN MANICURE PARLOR—Ladites and gen- | — — : — E indulgen fthe | than is seen in the whole of most fight > | mitted free. Cuas. GREEN ' 1 N. 10th st 58 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. tleme ll and have 2 Li , } k NKLIN AV.—8 bi 2d floor: $ll xposure or jnduigence, which produce some o n 9 nostfights. Both y to be & und . . emen call and have complimentary tip this week, 1919 FRA? IN AV.-—8 nice rooms oor; 13 follewing effects; nervousness, debility, dimnaess of sight | men staggered to their corners and were weak. Presider \ ANTED—Good, practical architectural draughts- ates — Mme. Ruppert, 26 Emile Building, 9th and Olive. 74 per month. and defective memory, pimy..s Om the face, physical decay Then ö | ; mile Building, 9u 2 . ' ext round wasa revelation as to rushing man; state where last employed and number of 7ANTED—To buy a scale weighing 2,000 pounds. ERSONAL—Miss Fletche ; 1 — or one or aversion tothe socio'y of female, confusion of ideas, etc., — yearsexperience Address A 62, this office. 58 W Address 1008 N. Broadway. bins N 26 — : — = 2 Sd floor front. 1138 oy 193 } 2 . 1 13 — ee re Erte Se —— Daas — He — „ > Ninth Distr TTENTION—The next meeting of tne Confection- — ERSONAL—Mrs. Dos “actical and 81. ooms to permanent u sealed envelope, free te any address. Consultation at of- savage swinger on the neck, and drove ‘ itte A ers’ Union willbe held at Central Turner Hall EDUCATIONAL. midwife; buainess strictly confidential; attended 201] orticcand easlters eo the Fairaccommodated. | Secor by mail free, invited and strictly confidential, Brady down weak and groggy. He lay on his — Sunday morning, October 3, at 9 O clock, All the to with board: cherges reasc ble 115 8 14th st A Positive ritten Guarantee given in every Cae face but a el t ‘ 1 to i . d » den On ae Central N members will please come and bring their member- | ————- — . : 7 . a a 2 O OLIVE ST.—Nice fur. rooms with first-class | abiecase, Medicine sent everywhere by mail or express. little 1 ang em, Ragin rise, and was given a : E ship cards along. Journeyman confectioners are wel- J ERSONAL—Rebecca L. Ady, M. D., 1422 Olive 112 table; visitors to Fair accommodated. 13 ittie leeway by the timekeepers. After fifteen verstel in the chal come. Business of importance to trausact. 58 ING SCHOOL BN ee? pet yen seme yon —ͤ— "lee 212 OLIVE ST.—Desirable rooms during Fair, Mi A R R IA CG 2 G U | D E, e and N at Pe, PES ary. The princip a ; : 1 Mag- , , sired. ’ wa an ave hima — 4 »sideration v Coachmen * | netism is the chief feature of my baths. hence patients single or ensuite; permanent if desired. 1 PAGES, FINE PLATES, elegant aot ont fi little chance to rally. Then’ they 3 at it VERY, VERY FUNNY. id — — * — S ß psinmenm 807 N. FOURTH STREET — 5 — 42 wate oe female — 22 wets 212 ae 1 nicely furnished 3 ne following hammer and tongs, It was a pitiful sight to ayy — f . ° A arg a luxury for the healthy, a necessity forthe sick. 212 ors without board. Brad ith his Dr. Aveling Talk : “tage E W man to drive carrlage and make him- - a — 5 y see Brady, with his nose now streaming with Sung About His Expulsion fro ys distrustful self generally useful about a stable; must be ROGRESS PRINT. 927 Olive st. Reasonabie * CHESTNUT 8T.—Three rooms for rent; boed, ph blood, fighting against lon odds. He the M 1 hte : 1 and single man preferred. Apply at Park sta. „FFC : price; cards 50 cents, billheads $1; no fleecing. 2126 al- o one furnished room. 13 sology of ng marriage sbould read N. F gathered strength as he went on, and his e t Na alata 5 — — ' the ‘Tea les, 1308 W. av. 53 | stenography, typewriting, etc. Classes are now ELL your cast-off clothing to R. Jacobs. Address 8 05 OLIVE ST.—Rooms for rent, furnished or game, paper cover, 250, Address q @ Dx, Whittier, counters on La Blanche’s neck and ribs seemed | BY Telegraph to the Post-DispPatcu. " llevism, are natur 14 22 13 to have a good deal of steam in thom, NEW YORK, October 1.— Dr. Aveling : essional Commit’ OChestnat st. icans would li} forming forthe fail term. For special information postal card, 318 Locust st. O unfurnished: references exchanged. Miscellaneous. apply at school from 2 to 3 p. m. ressmaking 4033 — A but La Blanche went on driving his right and | turned from Philadelphia yesterday and spe odlum in its cor ally appointed by! Leander, DR. P. I. JOCELYN of con OI CHESTNUT Ff A nicely furnished front] coda tes | ; = Dental Association, who introduced reference ex. 13 N eft hands in succession into Brady's face Wer r 5 . n 2 the use of gas in St. Louis for the pain- 221 ar D 2 - room 4 he a ctor ra hediieaae as lak tes eee eee n pine mind ign, will not give — : FINANCIAL. less extraction of teeth. gives it his II! tie weet door” . NERVOUS MALE or NE D | foraknock-out. At last he found it, for as paper accounts of his expulsion from t 3 naries. There is cor personal attention. Gas always pure, ; FEMALE DE sits Brady rushed at him he met the front of his | Manhattan Club. Until Llett the club 1 di ng the delegates by WAdTED—Two gentlemen of ability and good ad- ’ DEBILITY dress, to interview persons of culture ona $200 operations safe and sure. All branches dt den 4 2 62 LITTLE MARKET - Two rooms and kitch- A life experience, Remarkable and quick cures, Trial neck with his left elbow and arm and drove his 4 work of ar’ ad a $160 historical publication. ONEY LOANED on clothing, diamonds, — . practiced at lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st. , 7 ‘ s. Consultation and Books by mail FREE. Address not know that we had ' 62 K. HOLDOWAY & CO., 607 N. 7th st. ith chains, guns, pistols, — instruments, etc., wen ta aoe, 2 ct — ae WARD & CO ” LOUISIANA, HO. oe ag cleanly on the tip of the big Buffalo , been requested to leave ecides upon such 2 ANTED—Four young men on our lines for in at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. 31 W ALL PAPERING 2637 —— Seat oo Ded —— — — — Sellen: Ber woont ee — ro og See c r er a most emphati A - r — . . 6 — — — n , > N 3 paring $75.8 88.298 40 1 n ONEY py — a os r gy 1 — All the newest and most artistic designs in per] peted; 1 — A 1 had awarded 3 a ry 1 2 os merge. prety but rather to Mr. Brown ie unas they — a : - AD. ice to Ma ger Un- ness confidential; no charge for making loan; I hangings, window shades, lace curtains, pictures, ; IN MEMORIAM actual fighting lasted 5 min. 3 8 to its being an insult to our party—’’ ; , ae e 0 „102 N. 3d st. Day aud night e se. | Brol y : N. 6 : 2 z 75 7 ' OLIVE ST.—Two unfurnished rooms; two * N a a 8 § laste min. 30 sec. : t will make x grap 0 y and night course rolaski & Voorhis, 111 N. Gth st 31 | eto., cheap at Stephens’, 914 N. 5th st. 74 2652 r rent. 13 How can it be an insult to our party?“ 6 t they * under the State prin ° = . — MOREY loaned on furniture without removal; any VU Ww JAMES TIERNAN, SEPTEMBER 16, 1886. HE WILL STAY aad 5 N amt.; lowest rates; bus. conf. 813 } . b | | — 7 LOCUST ST.—Nicely furnished second-story 2 0 terrupted Mrs. Avelling. Such mencan#®. 7 : : ——— — ——— OANS on Are in — 5 ==} 015 2 E. PRINTING; st 2 708 — — private 1 n Dan Daly Fixing Up f H "The 2 4 | ee ; ‘ic * . . * ees e “ae 0 E > * * * Clerks and Sales women L and all good securities; fair and reasonable terms. — — — 271 GLASGOW AV. —- Upper hal stone-front, Bz the winding river's turbid floods, F 1 co ti — —é the amendment, = gembers of the . 2 Porter & Williams, room 2. 904 Olive st. 31 FOR SALE—MISCEL NEOUS 1 — — oe ee 2 water. we The dusty highways and the city’s gates. George La Blanche. — —ͤ— at —— — * cone My amittee have b b e > = : LA? * aundry; ren . ect and a to owner, 705 4 0 b As in his hous ANTED—By a lady a situation as assistant book- PRIVATE party will make loans on furniture in — 42 ? ** 13 Bear on thy wings a threnody of grief Dan Daly is training hard for his contest | his club house—I could not return his look. 4 mber of secret m To softly breathe in that place of woe, with George La Blanche, the Marine, which | „ Myers an American name?’’ asked M so many in fac k E. hier orto do writing of any kind. residence; any amount: easy terms to good par- — Gress R 63, this office. : : 44 tes. Inquire at 404 Market st., room 403. . : 31 goers thay 3 n — Ad i 2735 MoMA DEE meee conten — And tenderly cast the first brown leaf Aveling rders an omers durin position. . 2 ariv e » ; : x oa ~ 2 T le oO On the grave of him who sleeps below. will probably occur on October 14 in the even- It sounds as though it was a German Jew, ne — pments. ‘ne ner Housekeepers. $25 FU R NI A U N E LOA N 8. Jr tor Carroll 2021 Franklin . 8 4 7 tal. Tir ing at the Union Park which has been secured name.“? AR ee Ae nnn enn and upwar © loan on furuiture at residence e. T. F. Carroll. 20 ranklin av. Send postal. MORGAN Sr.—Klegant furnished rooms; . 1 5 : | N p midat}>-aged lady as house- 7 — oy removal i lowens rates; business strictly con- OR SALE—A 36-inch cupola in splendid condition 2 73 first-class board. 1 5 18 Orne NX. sound 1 for the contest. Judging from the account of a 1 i a seems 2 fe — th N * a a 7 aren aa 11105 = — ~ 47 —— ud — — mal sire ~ 31 a at Missouri Malleable Iron Co. 274 GAMBLE ST. —Four pleasant rooms first 1 = ees Ss eee Sg the way the Marine hammered away at Jim morrow night at Clarendon Hall, Pee * ‘ee for a num keeper in — . 81826 8 5 827 — — err Wee SALE—Pure apple cider by the gallon, keg or floor. 13 mound. Brady, described elsewhere, he is a hard hitter | make fun of it in the English papers for whie pg upon the com WAVANTED—Situation as —— - | business confidential. 1302 Franklin av.. 2d-floor, 1 — 05 LACLEPE AvV.-Two rooms, furnished or and will give Daly sufficient to do to guard I write. The whole thing, except for Mx manner. For insta 99 Jr! house-keeper in a respeet- 5 16 $5001 rons OR SALE—Cheap lumber for seats: seat 60 people: ) unfurnished. 13 II. r 1 Brown, is ludicrous rather than insulting, an hat some of the cor 1 Pine st vs wil do plain sewing. Apply at Ss ) —4— r rr icomcer Metre +o K allready toputup. 1802 Olive st. 5 9 9 MORGAN 8T.—Unfurnished back parlor; 1 „ waning moon in the misty sky, P 88. however, says he is making —.— one a queer idea of American society. disregard the re - ne payments taken aud interest reduced in proportions Pon SAI E—New stenograph and electric light 2828 gas. bath; gentlemen only. 1s U oe bye — — ast boar = Mey — ate gages ont ye —-s — = Brow 4 ovine 1 NN — ‘clerks tt ; 0 nf i Wate 7 e . — 5. ~ - = — nseen and unbheard. without 80 7 any he bas yet en e rown ior bringin ie ; es and cierKgs 0 General Housework. no ri . Peters & Co., 8183 Chestuutst. * Din. For particulars, address L 63, = 2903 MADISON 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms; Who knows the message that Death denied? — has” a eh 2 — — wy ice actor tg dena r 2 Inthe F. — — ~ — — — ; } A OAN on jewelry, guns. pistols. cloth- ° — reasonable rates; convenient to Cass av. cars. , his own La Blanche i lf * 1 are 5 * 8 d ticularly ANTED— f A = 6 9 te ct esa , id trust : che is to accompany John | self, but only on Mr. Brown’s account. , particulary we A girl wantsa situation to do general I ing, trunks. valises and all goods of value, in OR SALE—Good. second-hand bar-room stove. a 9937 OLIVE ST.—Unfurnished parlors suitable mas ee § 1 that unseen land, L. Sullivan on his 2 tour a . 8 — Com mit! — — e ework in a small family. Call at 3169 Easton, | sums from $1 to $10.000; low rates of interest. 8 fine set of billiard balls, large size poker ta us as fir ntry an xp 0 Lon . + Ss ’ — for light housekeeping; bath, 1] oeThe . ’ ’ . y 99 h d d lv 8 31 or ug ekeeping, Cas, dati 0 13 The dead can hear tho’ their bones were dust, through the country a is expected to arrive TAX-PAYERS, TAX-PAYERS. nye — > ay ee aa ee fan Raalte, 12 8. st. 21 P , STOVE REP IRS ! To * 810 0 ae — 8 tage; 811; convenient; street-cars. Apply dest two out of three falls, mixed rules. | Emory. It is suspected that it contained th Sore ¢ P ; : 7 8 —— 25 j 7 3 girl. 3529 Olive st. 66 | 1 route, with two good milk wagons, two block 150 WASHINGTON AV.—Large elegantly fur- 2441 Spring av. But Faith shall soar on wings of Hope Schmitt is a powerful fellow, evidently at a | following order: * * . — Prohib wagons. four horses. twenty-two healthy cows (all nished front room, with board; two blocks OR RENT—Eight-room house 1945 N. Yth st., $25. Above all things of life and form, disadvantage when wrestling Grwco-Roman The attention of the Commanders is called 4 : The Prohibition ood milkers). milk cans, good t P — b ö ANTED—Giri for generai housework. 1319 Pine — all other 42— —.— — N from Exposition. __18} +4 Apply to 1947 or to N. D. Allen, 16 8. Broadway. Above the ways wherein we grope style, but may improve in mixed wrestling. | to the alarming frequency of collisions be. i et P 7 Trg And hear His voice across the storm | a ; 66 — 4 — — 2 — ony — per — 1512 WALNUT ST.—Private boarding; day — n S. 8th st.. two-story stone front; — 2 8 8 a — Greek George will leave the city afterhis tween our navy and coa and pominated a ful eit - >a’ ig lar nd comfortable six-room house. 8 nin ms, 5 . 0 f 8 or Tt Mace Oh housework at 2427 Poor health only reason for selling. Will sell for halt | ssa yaoi PT ice — eS im ae 3 yto ° 66 its value, Address at once O 40, this office. 4 170 * LUCAS PLACE —Elegantly furnished 2d * — — r 7950 Fan girl for general house- story rooms with first-class board; good ao- Fe RENT—3544 Lindell av. stone front resi- 8 work. 1500 Chou*?}}: av. 66 — —— for visitors to the fair. Mrs. M. E. dence; twelve rooms, with all conveniences; 3 W 11 ——— HORSES AND VEHICLES. son. An- Pla 18 | good stable, etc. Lancaster 4 Tiernan, 202 N. Sth st. | prevails largely during the earlier stagos of] Probability That It Will Occur Next Sum- 4 1. — * — looxout for coal- laden crafts, ee — 5 uired. : ; ; % ACE.—Nicely furnished room, . Wet 7 ay an Eh. a Diestriet— Eu . pequired. 1617 . ii 66 Wanted 1714 with beard end bome comforts tor gent. 18 | HoOUs Non wr. + dyspepsia; if the ba er — ee _— mer Near St. Louis. 2. Do not attempt to pass a coal barge int err work, White or * = N HS. I ‘ ANTED. are in proper working order ere W 6 no motion. } e Circuit Cowl 66 180 OLIVE ST.—Furnisbed front parlor and ’ ’ Some definite information concerning the 8 Do not anchor in the neighborhood of kk Circuit Cou ers accommodated. match with schmitt. barges. In order to guard as much as lows: against future disasters, officers in charge of — *. — N An 7 . hi 7 p — — ö HEARTBURN: This very disagreeable com- HANLAN-GAUDAUB RACE. vessels will please observe the a Eighth District—J: plaint results entirely from indigestion, and rules: > “Ninth District—W1 . t 11 * 3 . : — i „ ä A girl ‘ colored, 1408 Mar é SND. , d floor. —— 9 — a * 5 second-story rooms. with or without board. _.-» | heartburn. Take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver ' . D—A good G n girl for general house- Warn pair of Gage bay or chéstnut carriage waa 6s son. 0 i . tt ; boat race between Jake Gaudaur and Ed. Hau- coal barge. iffJames K : ‘ , horses. 15 hands 3 inches, heavy set, fi — 8 OLIVE ST.—Delightful . ly ANTED—One d and Kidney Pillets; 25 cents per vial. = + F ͤ "68 | uenance and high headed: Uoises been ined nity | LOB with board eo. ext: terme rearonabie. "ig | W Neeping. Address F63, tis omice, —*'* "°°; . tan to ¢o be found in the London papers. It | vessel rather than run the vk c re Gourtot Cri ass house ; one w referred; must be 7 years old or over. G. d. : ; = — ; — N ’ a 5 / afraid of work, at 1490 Misslasippl av. Sa | 620 Chosthut st. ore Gd Davit; | 9096 PINE, ST.—Elegant tarnished rooms with | WYANTED—A suliable house for first-class Todyin Herth St. Leute Memes, seems thas the race will provebly take place | sruction. he ANTED—A 4 Ge board; reference given and required, 18 and saloon; state terms. Ad. J 62, this office. 2 jal Sketcl as lalt next June and on a course where Jake’s : rman girifor general house- For Sal r - — — The Imperial Sketch and Specialty Co. will . 0 f — work in of two. 24325 Dickson st. F ei ee od TE a Oe 2 210 3 bg F with board: 828 2 8 . rooms; fire and | give a musical concert and hop Sunday night friends in St. Louis will have an opportunity v. P. Ball. ‘ee and: strong girl for general house- OR SALE—Cheap; a stiff wagon. Call at 1920 | boarders desired. — is 9 63, this office. on ne; state terms. —" at the North St. Louis Turner Hall, oft seeing it. The London Sportsman of Sep- N Call Saturday at 2815 Russell av. 66 Franklin av. [HFF AV.—Furnished room with Il/ ANTED—Half of 6 or 8 room house: —___**| ‘The saw-mills which have been shut down | tember 17 has = following: Rumors being Gents’ Patent-leather Shoes a8 : girl to go to Texas to assist with R SALE—A kind gentle horse; lady can drive; 2116 without board; private family; refs. ex. is onl : respectable, pleasant = A◻⏑n —— for the mouth past on account of low water — — —— * * Brolaski’s New Store, 4 eral housework; good wages. 2622l% Olive st. 8 years old; guaranteed to be perfectly sound. T —e—n price and locat on. Address 8 62. this office.’ 5, | preventing the arrival of logs will resume Oc- Geudaur were matched for 00, Our rep- North Fifth; latest styl 7 Apply to Fred Lang, 3527 S. 2d st. 12 2113 LUCAS PLACE—Elegantly furnished rooms; : 21 | tober 10, giving employment to 300 men resentative yesterday interviewed Mr. St.“ 205 Nor latest styles, 17. AY Png a eneral house- DE RALECA lot of @ a. — J first-class board; transients accommodated W well-furnished rooms for light 1 E.R 1913 North Thirt t John, Gaudaur’s backer, with the object of — : Sen and ne top bugxies, pheetons. | during Falrweek. 18 housekeeping by young married couple; best of . Mrs. M. B. Kea, alle NOT rteenth street, | ascertaining the full strength of the affair. It A SAD TRAGEDY . * fe aes, A pleasant home. Apply to 280 8. Beaumontst. 1 * wagons, etc., of my own make at cost; also Sp ot references given and required. Address B j j — i a full line of Frazier Speedi A. L. S CHESINUT ST.—Two large beautiful con- q r ss B 60, this | ¢ , 8 ° appears that on Wednesday last Mr. St. John t i‘ , 9 ng carts. A. L Edson, 2635 oflice. 21 | She is a member ofthe Grand Chapter O. E. S., | received a cablegram from his agent, Mr. First District—Me * ter. ® Prosecuting Attor Assistant Prosecw t ; ‘he * rick. Recorder of Deeds Coroner—Dr. Wm. dress STATE Thirtieth District- Thirty-second Dis Thirty-fourth Dist is dangerously ill with nervous prostration. EK in the Post-DisratTcu if you want R20 N. 8th st necting-rooms for vis! . 8 0 2 P 12 . . visitors during the Fair, lai ee : g 4 7 ö 1 apd roomers during the Exposition. with or without 1 1 and a member of several ladies’ benevolent | poche, stating that he had matched Gaudaur | Want ° Receiver—The Old Soldiers’ Re. and Ernest ard. 8 V ANTED—Th a . — — — AM selling out 4 new, latest va 2 — TAY ree comfortably furnished room : , ; top pansies: 4 new park A Serer Snes 2731 MORGAN ST. —2d-story front and back fur- light housekceping, or would take nalf rt nes societies. against Hantau for $2,500 a side, and asking for union—Post-oflice Barned—Ulinols Item. | Second District—O in good running order, business top wagon: 1 new. nished rooms, with or without board. 18 | clght-room house; no children. Aadress, at once Mrs. Emma F. Johnson, aged 25, residing at] instructions. Amongst the uninitiated it got a a, George H. & Rl B 63, this office. Zi | No, sis Benton street, has been mysteriously | abroad that the pair were to row on the |. WATERLOO, October 1.—The inquest tm th ok. missing since September 28. She weighs Thames, but we are in a position” to} base of Melissa Tults, the young school gir ty — cL. ’ +7 1 * heavy, three-spring open wagon, suitable for butcher ) MARKET ST.—Furnished rooms with or . apres th or — — 4 wis iodine nkothing ta Wat tan Gilet 284 —— — P 18 Wr rent a six or cight-room house, with | about 120 pounds, ö feet é inches high, with state that such will not be the case h d killed by Ed Clark, he | ‘ D—Lnmedistely, ten good women in steam | alling and price them at John Klag's Carriage Fac- 993 OLIVE §1T.—Second and third atory, en and Carr'sts.; rent ee within eight blocks of 19th dark hair and black eyes. Yesterday Mr. St John informed ee “ l Fourth District—I undry; steady work; good wages. Apply at | tOTy. 4611 Market st 12 suite or single, with or without board. 18 > “+, rent not to exceed $25 per month. Ad- ‘ : Sther-in-law, and an admirer, developer mE. Meyers, A 2625 Klin arr. OF | cere 3056 SHERIDAN AV.—Handsomely ‘furnished — Ee oiee. 41}, Benson Assembly, Enignte of Leber, mest | cat A. FS — th nam | #h6fact that the parents of both had ob * = HERIDAN AV.—Han ishe : ge Broadway and Montgomery streets, has | matched. race was for the cham- inet that the pare 2 . STORAGE. — éurieg Oa sarong ree „— N \ 12 yes Du l ede ot Toe — a — to —8 a — — of —— A oy wed athe th ; — to the juvenile courtship. Clark shot the * > . aL ig e eee — — 5 — | Carr ata.: rent not ; id | tive grocery store in the northern part of the | Contest woulG have bo be rowe n the Unite f some school- ren — — ANTED—A good cook. 1504 Pine st. EST storage for furniture; clean, dry and | 3130 PINE ST. (new number)—Furnished room | dress P61. this ote. Seer ree nee” ae city. A considerable sum has already been | States. Gaudaur will have the choice, of 2 en beside 2 bot full k JT 21] Subscribed and suflicient to give fair start is | COUrse, and in all probability the mate will | tien J hneseis 2 shot aus — : — ; ANTED—In quiet neighborhood well furnishea | already assured be declared closely adjacent to St. Louis about Oct 322 ‘ ctober 1.—Application was follows good coos and house girl at 3333 SURNITURE, pianos, etc.. stored; , RNER 7th anc ’ . , CHICAGO, wi is | 1 when desired npeking ana shipping © speciaity; C per weeks 1.0 per days O84 $© 424 | uso: uoothor boarders. "Address stating terme snd St john, accompanied by Gaudauty wil stare | Fenterday for the appointment of & , : D—A good German gir! to cook and hel moving with care. C. FT. Betts, 206 N. Sth st. 5 : location A 61, this office. 421 A REMEDY has at last been found that cures ry . Pa — } — he will 2 — Fig a ot ior the Lakeside Oli Company. eof Vircuis ¢ uch and iran. Cailat 886 f Finner av. 68 FOR RENT-“One or two young ladies can have - rheumatism, neuralgia and nervous headache. ea * ae ene if all is well they will take | Cao, October 1.—Senator Logan and : — oo gecko cong me STOR ACE . ae ond oe oard in rivate family; ANTED—By October 15, for the winter, three | TOMgaline is the recognized medicine, and Ink — ay, age A — 1 ‘OK | oviesby addressed the old soldiers y © es situation to * T st. n furnished rooms for light housekeeping; state | Will work satisfactory results in every case their departure for mn aturday, atthe reunion. There was a large attendance D— or do general housework. Call or address locality and price; references exchan the 25tl st. From this, therefore, it is i- : ey 4 : : 75 . : : ged if required. | where it is used in accordance with the direo- 2 — 29 CARMI, October 1.— The Post-o Em 11 = Furniture, Pianos, Trunks Boxes, Ete DVERTISE in the Post-DisPatcn If you want | A@dress O 68, this office. 21 | tions. dent that Mr. St. John does not intend hie „as destroyed by fire yesterday — ? . k, washer and ironer for small ) ? ' ve boarders and roomers during the Exposition. ANTED--By protege taking 5 in any other race on the CLINTON, October l. The F — 8 f N Sheriff_~1 — Ire Thames beyond the one with Willlam Beach trict Democratic Congressional Convent Sherk erb. | er office. coo must understand her business thorough- | Stored on the best terms; cheapest, safest, b — W ur 8 Moral 8 ort for George eh immediately. 1884 Miss. av. 68 | most convenient in city; an itemized wareheus and second tar ron d furnished or partly furnished “PP = for the chainpiouship of the world. celpt given; money advanced if desired; packing and BOARD WANTED. the house; southern roses are, h Children in| The L. A. Knights of Labor 3460 adopted a eer nominated Wm. Voorhees of £ A shipping furniture, pianos, pictures, glass and queens- price must be low and — ; son C of Criminal 7 office. eee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee Te Terre ware a specialty; moving done at low rates »wi eare, TANTE D—Board for four with board for carriage un in answer. Address J resolution of indorsement and encouragement Outbatted but Victorious. — e > 4a Se er, Richview. i.“ ür week. Address C. F. Coop. | eens to the workingmen of New York City upon the] ime Mets outplayed the Browns at a few Buy a Home with Rent Money. 4 puting Attag Ne 81 1003 and 1005 Morgan zt. — — - — — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPO — Henry George for Mayor of that points yesterday, bus were defeated by the] The Continental Building and Loan | — 1 . 0 = | BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. . SES. n © Labor ticket. The resolution] champions. Hudson and Mays were the | tion will hold the first meeting this evening ag i nal Correct which was sndeequently adopted by eve pitchers, and both did fairly well. The scores | s o'clock, at 400 North Third street, for col 1 ro é ee and ts makers to work in and PROFESSIONAL. — CHESTNUT er 1 Trade and Labor Association of St. Louis an 7 outof the house. Mills & Vverill. 71 ANTED—Board; two furnished rooms; gent an 804 floor, suitable tor a wyer, doc on first | ordered sent to the Conference Committee at Runs,3; base hits, | tion of dues and loaning funds. There £59 iner—L 175 end fice. 7 octor, or nice of were as follows: Browns— are . 5 r. J. and tal R. J. L. FITZPORTER—Oftice and residence No. sou; give location and terms. Address CO.. 703 Pine. New York expresses the opinion that old part . rs, 1. Mets: Runs, 2; : alem lil. 71 D b. Hath st: Wemale compininten epeciatty,” | ofice. 1400 N, MAN 87.—s e. H | jsaues are dead and that the land, 4 base nite, 7; total 45288. 9; errors, 3. — U ae Co ™ _ — — — — 1 brick. slate e two-story | financial questions are the ones of the future. ok — ͤ— buy or pay off a mortgage cannot do | | for positions as operators, MUSICAL ; $20._ Apply ou premises. : » yard, on — Roche oe oF hey = arties ao ge of Henry Weight in Mourning. than subscribe for stock at once. * row aftern ° ee ee isiati , > & F° — et ‘oun 32 The Maroons played ball to win yesterday The officers are: J. J. Fisher, ident; 4 d don venttot at once to Manager Union A nice fu 8 5 N rn} office; for particulars | workingmen, and | 5 Day and nicht course ply to Chas. Kuhn, 720 Pine st. 17 anize and dien Nen Pecomnition at e 2 is and did so in their game with the Philadelphias P. V. Ritter, Vice-President; George A. = UITAR (instrumental and vocal) y ta rht WARM OW SALE— re, well-improved farm | jaan per 22 a to work for us at their own G gent: easy method ress 9 ough i $2. ; 6-roo , good barn ard JOR RENT— Barber and Franklin av.: George is commen an Treasurer: Charles chols ay Gomes wey ee ee * * - | garden, 100 acres under cultivation, sprii 1 good Apply Bl 12 n 1 his supporters — 2 “| at the rere Thi +e ~ : ae pitchers, MoCarthy and Strike, andthe Ma- 8 association loans on st. Louis ee quietl made... b location. can 75 full particu: Wr & good teacher, pupils on the piano; juctive soil; and church near by. P ROR RENT sere, Sor N-pih, gz T 1 Sr Co I Crist. 2 @ to the house; call in the forenoon. Mx, er E. hy te C. Dennis, Prederiex- L aie " . 1 175 RED STAR Cough „ pleasant cure. roons didn’t seem to mind 228 sper | No opiates. No narcotics, hammered away for eleven : 7 Ber x eee Ly, „ Gee Soh i ay aad 3s tetera i Sal i aE Swit eters, ee r
Page 7
h five were carneéy, The jes and made six Ms. Hea lor the Maroons. ; . on Many Ball Fiads, & incinnati, 15; Athetii Baltimore, 9; Louis ile “Pittsburg, 12; Brookly mig, ew York, 4; Detroit, 3. A o, 2; Washington, I. 5. Kansas City, I. fossip of the Game. jas in a home run and | is Wir . * the League champ and Dunlap will es may belong. BE: at Watkins in fine style pest ine little fellow looke@e ge Was barrea. We cordance with an est ing aremarkabie game downing all comers. @ does not occur in the say's game at Philadelp ben assigned for his the Louisville will ar they have released NN m to forget his grea Browns will be cons! t Caruthers, Hudson ane ve the Chicagos all the Hudson promises to be an tt year. 7 1 rown fall championship: tention all over the coun looked upon as being us a hard tussle. Both el honey out of the series, ll undoubtedly see not a weacuers in the National “Associations. The West Dbably a dozen players increase the strength of tot Pittsburg, but the DB „Say he will bet $50 to $30 f Aim Byrne’s hams in t at Union Park next Sur lock. He says Byrne’s the winter of defeat afte — hom it May Concern, ' he opening day of the Fatr, he age of 14 years will be CHAS. GREEN Presiden , VERY FUNNY. s About His Expulsion fre hhattan Club-House. me PoOst-DISPATCH. N October 1.— Dr. Aveling r adelphia yesterday and spe rnoon in reading the new of his expulsion from thé dD. *‘Untillleftthe club I dié e had been requested to leave Dknecht. Ido not consider it me, but rather to Mr. Brown an insult to our party—’’ de an insult to our party?’’ Aveling. duch men can accepted the amendment, s noticed aman named Mv me, but as J was in his hous I could not return his look.’ American name?’’ asked M though it wes a German J rs seemed to be,’’ returned’t I discuss the matter fully tg at Clarendon Hall, and sh in the English papers for whi Whole thing, except for bus rather than insulting, a or idea of American soclety s n’t do anything to poor ging his friends to his eli mind the oceurrence for mg n Mr. Brown's account.“ AYERS, TAX-PAYERS, ill be the last lay for rebate & Call early and avoid the crowd: It. CLAY SEXTON, Collector. — — —— — GLORIOUS WAVY, tates Steamer Dispatch Dame. Vollision With a Coal Barge. ) the POST-DISPAtTCH. October 1.—Fcur coal barges, ming tug, wound, like a three. re-backed sea serpent, through Hell Gate yesterday morning nt steamer Dispatch from Ne ay tothe Brooklyn Navy Yar hi ass the barges. Naturally sh m. She struck her amidships, Was stout, and only the steam Stem was damaged. That w damage was above the wate ong tide had something tod ision. Just after the Despate he Navy Yard a messenger bo with an official envelope fo suspected that it contained th r: n of the Commanders is calle ing frequency of collisions be- avy and coal schooners an der to guard as rauch as possible disasters, offieers in charge of Please observe the follow arp looxout for coal-laden crafts, ttempt to pass acoal barge chor in the neighborhood of sucd by a coal barge beach tk than run the tisk of totals 7 0 : 5 9 V. F. Ball, Fatent-leather Shoes a8 olaskl's New Store, h Fifth; latest styles, — SAD TRAGEDY. — z me 4 t at ceiver—The Old Soldiers’ 1 ; dice Burned- Illinois Items, {+ October 1.—The inquest in thy, a Tults, the young school g bt and killed by Ed Clark, he „ and an admirer, develope ne parents of both had objec courtship. Clark shot the g of some school-children, ag down beside her he shots, tober 1.—Application was m the appointment of a receiy ide Oil Company, ber 1.—Senator Logan and Ge sed the oid soldiers yes . There was a large attendance@im bber 1.—The Post-office at Ema i by fire yesterday morning, tober 1.+—The Fourteenth D ic Congressional Conventio Minated Win. Voorhees of De Home with Kent Money, ental Dullding aud Loan Assoc the lirst meeting this evening DO North Third street, for collec nd loaning funds. There are ft, and those desiring to bull au mortzaze cannot do bette de for stock atonce. are: J.J. Fisher, President; H ‘ice-President; George A. Baker, harles ©. Nichols, Secret ? tion loans on st. Louis city ¢ | Ducs, §l1 per month; pe b, $200, batting condition yy@gee N 0 . ö 1 19 ; y 4 a 4 So ag , * III J. ee — * 7 1 ’ ” * 22 * pone 2 ae rs: 1 1 A . * n 1 oe a 15 at Be nay 8. 2 3 2 ; 4 eee e lalla gi Be 8 1 sa 18 — ) — . of the Aspiring Candidates in the Dif- “ferent Districts—The Ninth Congressional 7 Committee Meeting—The Square ‘peal Resolution to be Ignored by aoe _ Democratic Central Committeemen—+0- Morrow’s Cenventions—Political Gossip · At 4 o' clock this afternoon three Republican snventions for the nomination of State Sena- ors were called to order in three different Bictricts in which vacancies exist. The ‘J thirtieth District including the Eighteenth, 8 neteenth, Twenty- sixth, Twenty-seventh and Twenty- eighth Wards met in the Pickwick Iirneater. The Thirty-second District com- #posing the First, Second and Tenth Wards met ‘in Central Turner Hall. The Thirty-fourth Pistrict including the Fourth, Sixth, Eighth, pixteenth and Twenty-third Wards met in North St. Louis Social Turner Hall. © These three districts were represented in the | Legislature by three Democrats, Wear in ; —— Hathaway in the Thirty-second und O’Brien in the Thirty-fourth. Wear's plurality over Ferris, the Republican candi- D. was 1,735 votes; Hathaway's plurality ckner, Republican, was 467 votes; | 1. plurality over Schoenbeck, Repub- ns 486 votes. All ofthe retiring Sena- nn the probable exception of O’Brien, lelidates for the Democratic nominations ‘respective districts. fidates for the Republican nominations ay’s conventions are rather scarce and ofind. A number may be lying low and not be mentioned until their names are bd before the convention. In the Thirtieth ict the only candidates visible to the bd eye before the assembling of the con- ions are J. A. Gilliam, Charies Claflin Al- and some politicians persist in coupling mame of Henry A. Clover with the mination. Mr. Allen’s friends say that he is particularly desirous of going to the Senate, eferring the lower branch of the Legisla- rethistime. Alien says he would like to e Gilliam nominated this afternoon. Charles uweickhardt is the only Republican men- ned in the Thirty-second District, although generally understood that some stronger n will be nominated. In the Thirty-fourth rict Henry L. Rogers, who has recently ome a resident of the district, is the choice such staunch old Republicans as J. F. Wie- dy and Peter P. Daily. A number of Re- cans would like to see Wielandy himself inated, but that gentleman refuses posi- ty to be a candidate for anything. Trouble Ahead. 3 Ninth District Republican Congres- fal Committee met at 4 o’clock this after- on at Central Turner Hall, with Mike erstel in the chair and Ford Smith as Secre- y. The principal subject for discussion nd consideration was the manner of select- g delegates at the Congressional primaries. e Silk Stocking element in the district, al- Sys distrustful of anything bearing ié slightest resemblance to Hoodlum, m or the least ossible taint of jlleyism, are naturally fearful lest the Con- essional Committee, which is notoriously odium in its composition and was practi Ally appointed by Filley in the McLean cam- alien, will not give them a show in the pri- naries. There is considerable talk about elect- ng the delegates by mass meetings instead of ander the State primary law. If the committee ecides upon such a course the Silks will en- er a most emphatic protest and a split is probable. Some ot the committee, however, ay that they favor the State law primaries and t they will make a fight for them. Candidates Trembling. smbers of the Democratic City Central lamittee have been holding an unusual amber of secret meetings and conferences of so many in fact that the candidates are coming apprehensive of probable devel- ments. The nervous and uncertain feel- g which these quiet, shady confabs have yen rise to is responsible toa great de- se for a number of rumors _refiect- g upon the committee in an unenvlable hanner. For instance, it is common report nat some of the committeemen have decided > disregard the resolution adopted by the dmmittee allowing representation among the dees and clerks to all ward delegations and stions. Inthe Fourth and Twenty-fourth rds, particularly, the factions opposed to Central Committeemen complain that all the indications up to date are that they wil! t be given whut they call a square deal, pd they will send a delegation to the next meeting of the Democratic Central Committee to ask for fair play. Asatendency has already developed ina number of wards to defeat the re-election of the Central Committeemen, there can be no uestion aboutthe determination of some of ose threatened with defeat to use every means known to politicians at primaries to bold their power. Fear the Committeeman, A meeting of the United Democratic Clubs of the Fourth Ward was held last night at St. Patrick's Hall. Doc. McGarry presided. A committee of ten, John J. Lane, Chairman, reported a compromise ticket for the city con- ention. The meeting represent- g the contending elements of e ward adopted the report imously. Fearing that Central Commit- man Jim Moore will not give them a square deal at the coming primary election, the meeting appointeu a committee of five to wait on the City Central Committee at its meeting to-night to ask for representation among the judges and clerks, Prohibition Ticket. 1 The Prohibition City Central Committee nominated a full city ticket last night, as fol- lows: FOR CONGRESS. Eighth District—James H. Harris. Ninth District—William C. Wilson. Mar District Emmerson R. Grant. Hav CITY TICKET. Dress:c Circuit Court—Wm. F. Smith, } k Circuit Court—Oliver U. P. ta iff—James E. Newell. Applegate. erk Criminal Court—John 0. Rolfe. rk Court ot Criminal Correction Sheridan g ster. | Prosecuting Attorney—Mills W. Watson. ent Prosecuting Attorney—Edward F. Recorder of Deeds—Gordon Hepbur ' Coroner—Dr. Wm. II. Ross. * = J STATE SENATORS. p Thirtieth District—George P. Strong. ‘Thirty-second District—Thomas Hostetter Thirty-fourth District—Wm. I. Miller. 1 Aeris. strict—Messrs. L. R. we es 1 E. Kaken, . con strict—Charies Illsle La n, George H. Simpson and . H. Fred. Third District—John M. Wi earth District—Latayette: ‘son, Julius O. Fourt striet Lafayette p. Bo . e, A. 8. Partridge and Bdwend Republican Ticket, he full Republican city ticket nominated esterday, as stated in the POST- DISPATCH, is i follows: Judge of Circuit Court—J. D. Johnson. J : . 22 P. Vastine, cits Jourt o a e Murphy, Criminal Correction — ase of Probate Court—Rudolph Schulen- | Sheriff—Isaac M. as uit Shrek. W. Mott. r minal Court—Chas. O'Bri erk of Criminal Correction Court—Henry Attorney rusten Epyggurt ot Criminal istant Prosecuting Attorn minal Correction—Aifred Nurgeng. Court | border of Deeds— William Alexander poroner—Dr. J. N. Frank. Fy Gossip. Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock four Re en Conventions for the nomination o resentatives in the State Legislature will Pneid in the First District at Concordia Hall; con } 3 1 3 7 Turner Hall; Third uis ‘T " ot at Social Turner * Hall; Fourth meet this evening at 208 North Eighth street. The candidates nominated at the convention yesterday afternoon will be formally notified of their nomination and be requested to ac- W it. meeting of prominent Fourth Ward Demo- cratic politicians was held at Central Commit- teeman Jim Moore’s resiecence last night. Jos. MeGovern's frienas are confident of his election as Constable in thefourth Ward. The Young Men's ‘Democratic Club of the Twelfth Ward met at Stolle’s Hall last night. uly Hobbs, candidate for Recorder on the Republican ticket, can be seen daily at Repub- lican headquarters, 208 North Eighth street. John Gillingwuter is a strong candidate for the Representative nomination in the Tenth Ward district. The Democratic City Central Committee will meet this evening at Sixth and Chestnut streets. Committeemen have been requested by the Chairman to furnish the Secretary with a list of names of supervisors of election and ee in the different precincts in their wards. ' THE GREAT FAIR. Preparations for the Coming Week Nearly Completed—Display Notes. The Fair Grounds to-day presented a lively appearance, caused by the many exhibitors making preparations for their displays in their different departments. Atthe gates long lines of wagons were passing, and the gate-keepers and other employes were busily engaged in directing the persons in charge of the laden vehicles to their respective departments. In the buildings the sound of the workman's hammer was heard on all sides, and the ex- hibitors, with their employes, were engaged have them ready for inspection by to-morrow evening. The directorate of the association has estab- lished arulethat all exhibitions must bein readiness by Saturday evening, otherwise they will be barred from competition, as no goods will be received after that time. As all the displays will be ready by Saturday evening, the Fair will be ready for exhibitors on Sun- day, und as the admission is only 25 cents adults and 10 for children on that day, almost safe to presume that there will be a good attendance. President Chas. Green has announced that Monday will be children's day, and all children under the age of 14 years will be admitted tothe Fairfree. In the dif- ferent departments everythin is rapidly moving towards completion andthe exhibit- ors are displaying great enterprise by pre- paring to have their exhibits ready for in- spection by the many thousand visitors who will attend on next Sunday. In the Mechanical Hall ail branches of indus- try are represented, and among the exhibitors will be found many leading manfacturers and merchants who have left nothing undone to make their exhibits excel ali other efforts in the past. The Jaccard Jewelry Company will occupy alarge space with a magnificent display of jewelry, silverware, etc. A. S. Aloe & Co,’s exhibit will consist of optical and meteorological instruments and instruments of precision, and will certainly make a very interesting display. A. Withmar & Co., will make a grand display of plain, ornamental and decorated chinaware, majolica, etc., and the furniture industry will be represented by the Scarritt Furniture Company, who will display an ex- tensive line of plain and artistic household furniture. Wm. Prufrock will exhibit a dis- play of upholstery. These ard only afew of the largest exhibitors and it is certain that the exhibition in this department will excel by far all other exhibitions of that character. The other departments are crowded to their fullest capacity, and exhibitors who have been tardy with their displays are now satisfied to secure field space for their exhibits. The office of the association is thronged from early morn till late at night with exhibitors making entries and applying for space. and it requires the entire attention, sixteen to eighveen hours daily of Secretary Wade and his corps of as- sistants in attending to the work of the office. THE LINSEED POOL. Difficulties in the Way of Its Continued Ex- istence—The Price Cut. The linseed oil pool, formed after so much expenditure of energy and eloquence, is not avery strong chick,and now that cold weather has set in galloping consumption seems bound to take it off. The pool was formed to control the flaxseed crop of the country and es- tablish the price of oil. The price was set at 13 cents for oil immediately upon the formation of the association and a plan was adopted to regulate the pur- chase orseed. The members of the pool put up $100 per crusher and agreed to fine any one who cut the price established $250 for each of- fense. This was supposed, to be asure pre- ventive of that usually fata disease of pools. Two offenses against the rule would wipe out the average member's interest. It would then be to his advantage to maintain prices. When the seed began to come in speculators bought expecting that they would be able to sell to the pool at a high price. The crop was reported to be short, and at the beginning this seemed to be true. But now it is asserted that the crop is not more than 10 percent below that of last year. Speculators soon dropped away, being first to realize the fact, and the pool has been buying its seed very low. All of the milis have their quota now, bought from 3 to 8 cents below the price they expected to pay. The seed on the market now sells for$l,a price that allows the manufacture of oil for 35 cents. The pool price of 43 cents has been maintained by the country mills, rigidly. As aconsequence they have sold little oil. Buyers have had no confidence in the pool's stability, and refuse to buy for future use at the present price. Then, too, Eastern crushers have been able to come in this West- ern territory with oil at 40@4lc., made from Calcutta seed. The Indian flaxseed is so much richer than the American growth that it can be imported, crushed, and the oil sold in competition with the local oil, now that the pool maintains its nearly 20 per cent profit price. Added to this fact there is another point causing the stag- nation in oil trade telt by the country mills. That is the quiet cutting of rates carried on by the St. Louis and Chicago crushers. That this is done, a local dealer says he has positive proofs. The books of the crushers show they are selling at the pool price, but they pay bonuses or rebates equivalent to cuts that range from Sto 3cents. These gifts, gratui- ties for business furnished, do not enter into the milis’ account with the purchaser, but figure in other accounts. The country mills have been told that business is dullall around on account of large purchases made by dealers and consum- ers prior to the pool’s formation. They have been so filled up with such stories that they were willing, until recently, to await the con- sumption of the old stock, and await better times. The appearance ofthe Eastern oil at cut prices and evidence of city crushers’ cuts have stirred up a storm,and yesterday a meet- ing of the pool directory was held in Chicago to consider the situation. They resolved to cut the pool price down to 40c,, a price which they hope will effectually shut out Eastern oil. Legal Notes. An attachment suit was filed to-day in the Circuit Court by Crow, Hargadine & Co., against J. H. Baugh, to recover $813.32. The Mechahics’ Bank this afternoon sued out an attachment in the Circuit Court against Ambrose White & Co., to recover $719.27. he Public Administrator has taken charge of the estate of William Thomson Ballantine, aiias William Ballantine Becker. The Probate Court to-day granted an order allowing Mrs. Samuel Gaty $400 for fall clothing for the family. Joseph W. Branch is the guardian of her husband. Judge Barclay has returned to town after a sojourn at Marblehead, Mass. Mrs. Barclay’s health is greatly improved. The only marriage license was to Harry J. Hutchins and Barnes. granted to-day Mrs. Rosie C. Real Estate Transfers. abriel S. J ea — — e Finne yav., city block 48685 — James Joy's tr. 5 „8. O Mm. . 8 G0 ft, on e e block g north Coes, Bonne and wite to Anton 2 12 and 13, block claim deed e Thos. C. Watson to Margaret Morris, 50 ft. lock 4563 on Finney av., city bloc : warra deed ad ste 5 3,500 epublican City Central Committee will | Lindell av., city block 8027; rr 20,425 with ai in getting their exhibits unpacked so as to]. SOUTHEASTERN KANSAS NOTES FROM A eee AND INVITING SECTION. f The Rapid Growth of Kansas —Fredonia, the County Seat of Wilson County—A Delight- ful Town With a Great Future Before It— An Unsarpassed Agricultural Region. Correspondence of the Post-DISPATCH. FREDONIA, Kan., September 24.—The great State of Kansas is known to every one, though once she was shunned as a howling wilder ness, and was known as the ‘‘Great American Desert.“ A great deal has been said about the Kansas grasshopper, and the drouths that occur here at times, but these are all things of the past, and to-day Kansas stands a mighty empire, a State that it is good to come to, and so well is this known that it takes very little ar- gument to éonvince the average man of its truth. } We wibn, jn this letter, to call the attention of the reader to Wilson County and its county seat, Fredonia. The county hasan area of 576 square miles and embraces within its borders all the advantages that go to make farming profitable and stock raising a success, lying as it does within about thirty miles of the Indian Territory, the climate is as near perfect as it can be and offers favorable conditions for the production of staples and is a grand fruit country. Kansas winds are proverbial, but here they might de called „Kansas zephyrs,’’ for they continually even in the heat of midsummer, fan the earth and thus do away with oppres- sive heat. No matter how hot the midday, the shades of evening bring a delightfully cool breeze. Here you can work in your field from April to January, and can plow at any time of the year except, perhaps, during two of the winter months. In the Eastern and more northern States the farmer is obliged to feed his stock about five months out of the twelve. Here you can work them nine months and have but three to feed. The dry breezes that prevail here so generally are great promoters Ot health, and one never hears of sunstrokes even in the hottest weather. During the win- ter there may be at times a slight fall of snow, but it never lingers, and the heaviest storms can never make bad roads, for the winds cause the ground to rapidly dry up. Itis the exception here to ever lose cattle in the winter, and they can be carried through with very little expense. The valleys are those of the Verdigris and Fall Rivers, and they are well known as being ex- ceedingly richin their productive qualities. Fully 80 per cent of the country is upiand, and the drainage is almost perfect. There is plenty of timber—oak, hickory, maple, elm, and the finest walnutin the United States. In many parts of the country groves have been set out, and they flourish equally as well as the natural timber. The Prohibitionists, when they threw overboard the liquor element in Kansas, did not pause to ask whether ornotthere was a supply of water to meet the increased demand that would naturally follow their action, but nature had already given this county the sparkling fluidin abundant quan- tity. The products of this county are ofal kinds. Wheat Will givea yield of 30 to 40 bush- els to the acre, corn 40 to 0 bushels. The fruit crop is one of great magnitude and the yield almost invariably is of the best quality. Apples, pears, plums and peaches are raised in abundance. Small fruits of all kinds grow finely, and the yield is very large. The natural condition of the soil here is such that the farmer in Kansas can get greater returns for his labor, than he would in the Eastern States with twice the effort put forth. Stock raising is one of the great features of Kansas, and the farmer takes no chances when he branches out in this line. Thereis no herd law, and with stock grazing seven months outof the year, one Can safely see where the profit comes in. Land ranges in price from Sto 88 = acre for unimproved, and $10 to $40 for mproved, according to value of improve- ments. The St. Louis & San Francisco, Mis- souri Pacific and Southern Kansas railroads run through Fredonia, giving outlets both east and west, north and south. FREDONIA, the county seat of Wilson County, is a bright and growing city of about 3,200 inhabitants, and is very handsomely located, being on an elevation, and overlooking a grand stretch of country. The town is buiit on the slopes of what is known as the ‘‘Twin Mounds,’’ eleva- tions rising 200 feet above the level of the plain. The business blocks are very substantial and in some cases orna- mental, being built of brick and stone. One noticeable feature is the residence por- tion of the town. Handsome residences are numerous, and in almost every case the in- habitants own the property in which they live. The City Council has just decided to put in a system of water-works, and a reservoir will be built on East Mound, an elevation, that gives a fail of over 200 fect for the water. It is a natural water pipe, and makes the expense of puttingin the water works very small. Fuel, both wood and coalis abundant and prices are reasonable. A $12,000 school- house is one of the ornaments of the city. The town has five churches. Secret societies are numerous, there being nine different lodges located here. Ip this respect Fredonia leads many Kansas towns of three times her size. Lots are large, 60x170 feet, and sell from $50 to $200 for residence property, and $200 to $1,500 for business pur- poses. With the new railroads that have just come into Fedoniathere is opened up atine field for manufacturing industries of various kinds. A charming country, with a great destiny,’’ is this Southeastern Kansas. CASUALTIES. A Woman and Her Child Mangled by a Train. NEW YORK, October 1.—A special to the Herald from Allentown, Pa., says: A fright- ful accident occurred at Bingen Station on the North Pennsylvania Railroad at noon yester- day. Several hundred persons had assembled at tue depot forthe purpose of taking a train for this city. Among the party were Mrs. Mary Wagner, wife ofa wealthy farmer, and her 4-year-old daughter. While — on the platform the child wandered away from its mother and gotonthe tracks. A moment later a special train came in sight, running at a high rate of speed. Mrs. Wagner saw the train com- ing and, glancing toward the rall- road, discovered her little daughter in the middle of the tracks. There was no time to spare as every second brought the terrible train nearer. The oe woman shrieked to the child to get off the tracks, but finding that it failed to heed the warning she sprang in front ofthe train. She succeeded in reaching the child, but before she could get back to the latform the train dashed byand both were nstantly killed. The child was thrown high in the air and landed on the footboard, her body being terribly disfigured. Mrs. Wagner was thrown underthe wheels and mangied ina horrible manner. CAMERON IN COURT. The Fair Violet Appears Against Her Hus- band, Debensaude. NEw YORK, October 1.—David Debensaude, husband of Violet Cameron, wasup in the Court of Special Sessions this afternoon, charged with having threatened the life of his wife. He denied that he had ever made such threats as those charged, and stated that his only object in coming to this country was to protect his wife’s ‘‘honor.’’ This afternoon Miss Oameron was upon the stand. She testified that she was married to the witness some years ago in Italy. She was to appear in the Casino next Wednesday but had been threatened. She had seen the defendant but once, and that was outside of Delmonico’s. Witness admitted that she had been charged with adultery with Lord Lons- dale, but that the suit had been withdrawn. She refused to answer further questions on that subject. Receiver’s Sale of Engravings, Etc. Great bargains in engravings, etchings, eto., at Redheffer & Koch’s, 1000 Olive street. International Cricket Match. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October 1.—Another international game of cricket was commenced here to-day, the Gentlemen of England and the Gentlemen of Philadelphia’ being pitted against each other. The Americans won the toss and went first to the bat, and when the bell for dinner they had scored 118 runs, of eight wickets, po — — TIS AN That the GLOBE sells Stylish Clothing to $20. Thousands of 25 per cent lower than all competition. Fine Hats and Furnishing Goods at least 50 Vag cent less than elsewhere, IssTRIC satisfaction, or refund the money. LY ONE PRICE. 0 resent thousands of fine Tailor-Made Dress and oys’ and Youths’ Suits, from $2.50 to $12.50. Thousands of Children’s Suits, from Te to $7.50. We gu Business Suits for Men, y than the same quality of goods can be bought eleewhere. The public understands this, too, and as a matter of course of every style and quality from 3.50 arantee all our Clothing to be at least We give a printed guarantee with every garment in which we agree to guarantee GO EG, 705 TO 713 FRANKLIN AV. N. B.—A drum, sticks and strap given with each Child’s Suit at $ and upwards. open until 9 p. m.: Saturdays until 11 p. m. THE MEAT PACKERS. A Great Lock-Out to Take Place in Chicago This Month. Cnrcaco, October 1.—The statement is pub- lished this afternoon thata great lock-out at the stock yards has. been decided upon some time during this month, whenthe packing- houses will all close down and remain closed until the question of eight hours or ten hours is settled. One of the large packers said this morning: Trouble is, of course, expected. It will be a long fight, but we can’t run on eight hours with the other houses around us running on ten hours. So the trouble might as well come all at once as to drag along until we are compelied to shut down by losses. It is likely that several of the houses will start up inasmail way on the ten-hour schedule and make the fight. The Chicago Packing & Provision Company has already shut down for repairs. That is what allthe packing company ollicers say, and this is probably the secret of the denial of the ackers that this is to be a lock-out. The ouses will be shut down one after another— for repairs. When they open it will beon ten- hours’ time OR NOT AT ALL. At this time of the year it is customary for all the houses which have been running all sum- mer to shut down for repairs. This October, however, the shut-down will be significant. It will afford the houses the opportunity to tnrow on their men the onus of the fighting. The houses will be closed. Those who apply for work can go to work at ten hours, or they can stay out. Meanwhile ali the houses at Kansas City, Omaha, Milwaukee, Springfield, St. Louis and elsewhere will be running day and night. There is no doubt that the lock- out is agreed to, and preparations are going forward to make a long and stubborn fight for the ten-hour question. A hog-buyer said this morning: ‘‘There is plainly something in the wind at the stock rards, but just what itis nobody knows. The iouses are going to close down very soon. Tney can better afford to make the fight in October than in November. Hogs are bigh now, and — shutting down and forcing the ten-hour fight the packers would really make their expenses by the depression of the price of hogs.’’ By the great lock-out 20,000 peo- ple will be deprived ot employment. It is ex- pected that they will offer a stubborn resist- ance, and itis not thought improbable that the fight will lead to bloodshed. A Corporation with a Soul. Prrrsngund, October 1.—The Rochester Tum- bler Company have notified their employes that a part of the concern’s profits will be dis- tributed among them at the end of the term beginning October 4, 1886, and concluding Oc- tober |, 1887. It is proposed to distribute about $4,000 among the men as arecognition of faithful services. The tmoney will be paid as abonus for making big wages. The em- yloyes earning the largest wages will be given P50, the second $125, and so on down to the tenth man, who will receive $40. The shop making the largest turn will be given $100, to be divided among the men, and the man and boy who are not absent a turn will be presented with S0. THE FEDERAL COURTS. Directions to the Jury in the Shattuc Libel Suit To-Day—Cases on Trial. Judge Treat this morning in the United States Circuit Court delivered the Court’s instruc- tions to the jury in the Shattuc libel suit against the publisher and editor of the Rail- way Register. The arguments of the counse were made late last evening, Chester H. Krum speaking for his client, the General Passenger Agent of the Ohio & Missis- sippi Railroad, and D. P. Dyer representing the defendants. The Oourt’s instructions were in favor of the plaintiff, the publication having been admitted and the false accusation of dividing commissions with local agénts having been admitted. The question of damages was left to the discretion of the jury. the Court — attention to the main eatu of the case. It was for the jury to de- termi from the evidence whether it wasa case calling for punitive damages or nominal damages. In considering that matter the jury would review the facts pertaining to the epis- tolary feud and the jury would have to deter- mine whether there was any malice in the publication, and in that case the character and extent of the injury to the plaintiff's reputation would have to be well considered. It was a comprehensive charge and received caretul attention from the Federal jury. They left the box shortly before II o' clock. Crumbs of Comfort. Judge Brewer to-day inthe United States Circuit Court overruled the exceptions to the report on allowance ofcounsel fees in the Quincy, Missouri & Pacific foreclosure pro- ceedings. The announcement was hailed with expressions of general satisfaction among the attorneys. A Bar Sustained, Judge Brewer in the Federal Court to-day sustained the plea in bar in the damage suit of Benjamin F. Graham and wife against the Hannibal & St. Joe Railroad Company, and judgment was rendered in favor of the com- pany. The claim was on account of the loss of ason who was employed asabrakeman. A jury last term in a suit upon the same grounds gave the parents a verdict. A Revenue Offender. Wylie Harris, a farmer of Crebston, Adair County, was brought in to-day and lodged in jail on the charge of retailing ljquor without a license. He was taken before a Commis- sioner, and will be held for the next term of the District Court in default of bail. Notes in Court. A suit was filed to-day in the Circuit Court by Joseph McArthur against Wm. S. Chapman and Chas. L. Chapman, executor of Lydia Chapman. Mr. McArthur seeks to have de- lared a judgment of $2,363.83 against W. 8. . — * any 19 5 upon his interest in the state of Lydia Chapman. “The patent-infringement suit of Herman Royer against the Shultz belting Company rei- ative to a patent process for dressing leather is being heard to-day in the Federal Court be- fore Judge Brewer add a jury. The Federal Court to-day confirmed the ro- port of the Wabash master in respect of the in- tervening petition of the Louisville & Nash- ville Railroad Company. A Husband’s Discovery. Thomas Smith entered a suit in the Circui Court this morning, seeking a decree o divorce from Sarah Smith. They were mar- ried in April, 1888, and Mr. Smith alleges that th two months his domestic peace 1 by the misconduct of his wife, whom he charges with specific acts of infi- delity. He states that us soon as he discov- ered his young wife’s shame he separated from her. There were no children. Ir we trust in Providence and keep St. Ja- cobs Oil all will be well with us. Judge Rockwell Resigus. Bosrox, Mass., October 1.—Judge Julius llof Lenox, who has served as Justice grey Superior Court since 1859, has resigned. Railroad Changes. The official announcement of the Mobile & Ohio changes will be made to-morrow. Vice- President and General Manager Talcott will announce H. 8. De Pew as General Traffic Manager, ot 12 will 8 S. Hopkins as General Freight Agent. The circular will also define their duties. Chas, M. Hays, who was yesterday ap- ointed Assistant General Manager of the abash, was born and reared in St. Louis. He went into Col. Talmage’s officdé®when a mere boy, and has familiarized himself so thoroughly with railroad matters that his ser- vices have more than once been sought b other companies. It is the unanimous sentf. ment among railroad men that the appoint- ment is well earned. IN A GOOD WIND. _ The Yachts Myranda and Sachem Sailing a Race. NEWPORT, R. I., October 1.—rhe weather being favorable, it was decided to sail the match-race betWeen the Sachem and the Eng- lish cutter Myrandato-day. The Block Island course was chosen, as it gave a course of twenty miles to windward and return. The yachts crossed the starting line with the Myranda in the lead, but the Sachem heid the windward position, the Myranda crossing at 10:56 and the Sachem at 10:58. The Sachem is sailing better than the Myranda and her sails are working finely. The difference in time gives the Myranda three-quarters of a mile the advan- tage. At11:25the yachts came about and the Sachem crossed the Myranda’s bow half a mile ahead. Both yachts were sailing to the wind- ward toward the Buoys. The Sachem seemed to be sailing two feet to the Myranda’s one. At 11:28 both yachts tacked to the starboard and it looked as if the Sachem was two miles ahead. p. m.—The yachts are now way down to the stake-boat at the end of the course, but are so far off that it cannot be told whether or not they have turned yet. ASSAULTED AND ROBBED. Charles Gabel and William Kessner Held Up on the Highway. Yesterday afternoon Charles Gabel, residing on Florissant avenue, while drunk hired a man at Union Market to carry his valise to the Narrow Gunge Depot. They stopped to take a drink in a saloon at Bell and Vande- venter avenues and then started across some lots tor the depot. When half way across the lots the man struck Gabel a violent blow inthe face, knocking him down and taking his pock- et-book containing 8. After robbing Gabel the man ran east on Bell avenue, making bis escape. lie can be identified. The assault occurred at 4:30 o’ clock. Shortly after II o’clock last night William Kessner, No. 725 Chouteau avenue, was held up in front of No. 212 Poplar street and robbed by two men of a silver watch and chain and $0. ACCIDENTAL DEATH, Inquest on the Body of John Anfang, Killed by a Locomotive. An inquest was held to-day on the body of John Anfang, a boy 13 years and 8 months old, who wasrun over last Tuesday by Engine 422 of the Iron Mountain Road. The boy was on the track between Barton and Sidney streets and jumped off one track to get out of the way of anorth-bound train onto another, on which asouth-bound locomotive and caboose was coming along. He was struck and knocked down by the pilot of the locomo- tive and the wheels passed over his foot. The boy was taken tothe City Hospital, where he died. He lived at 1816 DeKalb street and worked atthe match factory. The verdict was accident. THE SHATTUC VERDICT, The Jury Award 83,000 Damages to the Piaintif£. The Federal Court-jury in the Shattuc libel suit against the Railway Register broughtina verdict this afternoon in favor of the plaintiff for $3,000 damages. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. eA meeting of the Twenty-fourth Ward Demo- cratic Club willbe held this eyening at St. Boniface Hall. The club claims a membership of 475 voters. The converting mill of the Western Steel mill has once more supended operations on account of the insecure condition of the southern wall of the building. The Carondelet Turnverein Society will begin its first performance to-night at the new Turner Hall with full equipments. The gathering is anticipated to be a large one. The Democrats of the Twenty-fourth Ward, under the auspices of Cleveland Democratic Club, will hold a mass- meeting this evening at Union Hall,for the purpose of making regu- lations and rules for next Monday’s primary. For those who wish to view this evening’s parade the Iron Mountain Railroad Company will run extra trains between Carondelet and St. Louis every fifteen minutes. The De Soto Accommodation will also make two trips this evening for the benefit of the citizens of De- Soto. Provident Savings Bank. Receiver’s sale of engravings, etchings, eto., at Redheffer & Koch’s, 1000 Olive street, ABOUT TOWN. AN inquest is being held this afternoon on T. C. Tracie of Louisville, Ky.,who was found dead last evening at his room in the Lindell Hotel. AT 3:30 yesterday afternoon, while Josephine Adams, aged 9 years, residing at No. 1529 North Eighth street, was returning home from school, she was attacked and knocked down by a wild steer at Eighth and Mullanphy streets. Her injuries are slight. OFFICER PARLE discovered smoke issuing from room 9 ofthe old Times building, on the northeast corner of Chestnut and Broadway. On investigation he found the paper on the wall around the stovepipe-holeinablaze. A still alarm was turned on for No. 6 anda prompt response averted all danger. The fire was caused by heat-from thefurnace. The damage was slight. CITY PERSONALS. Mr. George W. Chambers, the well-known artist rormerly in charge ot the life class at Washington University, has accepted the ap- pointment of Director of the Nashville (Tenn.) School of Fine Arts. Mr. August Waldauer will return to-day from a four months’ tour in Europe and will begin at once on the preparatory rehearsals of the Musical Union whose concerts for the en- suing season promises Even greater excellence than last year. The Work of Thieves. The residence of Wm. A. Atkins, No. 1335 North Jefferson avenue, was entered at 3:30 yesterday afternoon and two silver urns and a lot of spoons, knives and forks, all valued at $50, stolen. A coat and a vest containing a silver watch and $16 were stolen this morning from the resi- dence of F. C. Hirsch, No. 925 North Nine- teenth street. John D. Ripley’s residence, No: 2911 Lucas avenue, was entered last night about 8 o’clock, during the absence of the family, and a tot of jewelry and silverware stolen. A man giving the nameof B. H. Hatcher assed a bogus check on the Lafayette Bank for $18 signed by J. G. McCarthy, Wednesday n Wm. gy at Joseph Kupferer’s grocery, No. 144 Anna street. A Mysterious Case. John Stokes, a painter who was picked up in an unconscious condition on Twelfth and Chestnut streets on September 26, and taken to the City Hospital, died there yesterday from concussion ofthe brain. He is 45 years ot age and was only in the city two days to his bei icked up unconscious. Rothing further io known bonderäing him. FOR POLITICAL REASONS. Mr. Isaac A. Copes and Eight Assistants Re- moved. The resignation of Mr. Isaac A. Copes, a Republican Superintendent of the Third Re- construction District of the City Street Depart- ment, wasreceived and took effect to-day. Eight assistants under Mr. Copes, also Repub- licans, have been removed by Gen.Turner and the entire force replaced by men from other districts of the department. Mr. Mae Robert, also a Republican, a superintendent of exper- lence, succeeds Mr.Copes in the control of the Third District. The removal of Mr. Copes and the reasons for it are clouded ina mystery of reticence. That political pressure is responsible for it, there is no room to doubt. There was a rumor atthe City Hall among the friends of the deposed Superintendent to the effect that Mayor Francis had demanded the gentleman’s resignation from Mr. Turner. The matter was repeated to Mr. Francis who was positive in his denial of it. 1 knew nothing ot Mr. Copes’ resignation,’’ said his Honor, until Ireceived a letter from Gen. Turner iniorming me of it. I certain!y did not ask for it. There were many complaints against Mr. Copes, butfor that matter there are against every officer and clerk in the building. If men in the discharge of their duty displease some body it results ina — A request to put the complaint into a written charge usu- ally dissipates it.’’ The reporter called upon Gen. Turner, who said that he was responsible for all that had been done and that the Mayor had made no request in the premises whatever. Was Mr. Copes asked for his resignation?’’ the reporter asked. can't say that he was. He knew that a change was about to be made in his district and anticipated it by his resignation.’’ ‘*What is the prime cause for the change?“ The politicians. They hound a maa to death in that district. One of the best Superintend- ents we ever had there resigned and took a subordinate position to escape them. Noone could stand them.’’ Does any one else go with Mr. Copes?“ res. Iwill make a complete change in men. About eight toremen under him will be replaced.“ 8 What of the teams?“ Oh, the laborers of course will not be dis- turbed. There is too much political interfer ence with city workmen in that district. I don’t want to speak of the character of it or say anything more about it. I only want it understood that the Mayor has nothing to do withit. The relations between his Honor and myself are the most pleasant.’’ KILLED IN A PIT. A Colered Sand Shoveler Buried Beneath a Fallen Bank. Andy McGigney, a colored laborer ems ployed by Mike Cleary, digging sand at 1434 Collins street tried to undermine a bank this morning about eleven o’clock, and acave in caught him. Workmen set to work to dig him out and desperately for three hours came upon in- stantly falling dank McGigney third man killed at thissand pit withinamonth. He was 50 years old, had no family and lived at 223 Mullanphy street. Introduction of Blue Grass. From the New Orleans Picayune. Dr. F. H. Gordon of Tennessee, visited the Cunningham estates in Kentucky in 1871, and wrote as follows: Some seventy years ago,two young men, named Cunningham, came from the south branch of the Potomac, in Virginia, to Strode’s Creek, in Bourbon County, Ky. They had studied and practiced the blue grass system on the Potomac. They jointly purchased 200 acres of land on Strode's Creek, and sowed the whole tract in timothy and blue grass. In a few years their whole tract was cov- ered with a luxuriant growth of grass. They had brought with them the seed on a ack horse, all the wag from Virginia. heir farm soon attracted attention of their neighbors, who began to visit them and learn how to manage grass. In 1835 I, too, went to see the Cunning- hams, and many other farms in the blue grass regions, in order to learn thesystem. I devoted many weeks to the study of the system—going with the best farmers over their farms and seeing their management, asking many questions and writing down their answers. “Then the Cunninghams, like many otheis, had grown to be wealthy on the profits of blue grass. One of them, Rob- ert, has 2,000 acresin blue grass, and the other, Isaac, had 3,000. Nearly all the farmers I visited owed the luxury of their blue grass to the Cunninghams. To me it was a feast totravel over and view the fine sod of grass on the first 200 acres which had caused the whole blue grass region of Kentucky to become so beauti- ful, prosperous and wealthy.’’ The writer of the above further states: ‘‘While leaving the blue-grass system I saw in every neighborhood that those who had studied the system closest had the best pastures invariably. You can see in all that region of blue grass some farms where all the lots are grassed all the year round by calves, sheep and geese, like some of oursin Tennessee. This is be- cause the owner does not study and think enough about his management—does uot take enough interest in his farm.” History of the Concord Grape. From the Springfield Republican. The horticulturists of Boston and vicini- ty held a meeting the other 2 to com- memorate the introduction of the Concord grape, and a testimonial was bestowed upon E. W. Bull of Concord, through whose experiments this far-famed grape originated. Mr. Bull told the story of the grape in this wise: Lou ask me how I ot the Concord? At the foot of a wooded fill with asouth aspect, a wooded soil, and shelter from all winds com- ing from the north of east and of west, the hill coming down to the road at Hawthorne’s ‘Wayside’ on the west, andto the same road about 1,500 feet east of the ‘Wayside,’ forming an amphitheater of which the road formed the chord. All the conditions favorable to the grape being present, I expected to grow grapes to perfection without diffi- culty, but this nee was doomed to disap- intment; the late and early frosts inci- dent to the valley of the Concord made it im possible to ripen any pe then in _ cultivation. The fhonght — toy to . . might be possible improve the native = by reproduction by seed, and 1 fooked 8 out for the best grape which met the necessary condition hardiness, vig- orous growth, size of berry and bunch, early ripening, and, with these conditions, as good flavor as the wild grape affords. At the foot of the hill before mentioned a woodland path, leading to the er, de- bouched into the open s there I found an — 2 — ground before A went out. Here was my opportunity. I planted these grapes at once and got many vines, most of them harsh and wild, but one of them bore a single bunch which I I. I ripe on — to speak, I resolved to continue my efforts, in the hope of establishin the vineyard in Massachusetts, which ha been found impossible up to that time. In this I have succeeded, and in establishing a strain of seedlings giving new grapes to the country almost yearly. The marvel- ous success of the Concord, its adapta- bility to all soils and climates where grapes can be grown, its patient endur- ance of neglect, its wonderful fertility in ordinary soils and its habit of giving to the country seedlings of value justify and explain the general acceptance and fore- shadow the time when we shall have of our own stock grapes equal to those of Europe.’? SUBMARINE NAVIGATION, The Progress Made in Navigating the Seq with Submerged Craft. From the New York Sun. The public trials just made of the new submarine boat, Peacemaker, in the Hudson River, have demonstrated that the little craft can be submerged, moved u long distance under water by steam power, and brought to the surface again at the will of her captain. This is a practical solution of the first great step in the problem of submarine navigation, whose chief uses for the pres- ent are its applicability to torpedo war- fare. With this step secured, the rest may fairly be considered a matter of detail. The speed under water, forexample, thus far obtained by the Peace- maker, although she has powerfyl ma- chinery, taking up all available space,and is herself only 30 feet in length by 8% in breadth and 7 in depth, is very small. But if as much improvement is made iu this craft as has been made in locomotive land engines since their introduction, there will be no complaint on the score of speed. The great successis in escaping those drawbacks that in past years were fatal to most navigation of this character. Submarine boats have been tried during the last thirty years in several countries, and have been sometimes paddled about slowly under the surface. But the conditions for practical use include the ability to rise and sink rapidly, the attaining of a good degree of speed under water, and the baility to remain long enough concealed to ap- proach and do the torpedo work required ofthem. These conditions imply air for the crew and the preservation of an even keel lest the boat should be driven against the bottom or go to a depth in which its framework would be crushed. In re- cent American efforts to pro- duce a submarine boat there have been many failures. one craft promptly seeking the bottom of Long Island Sound, and others being abandoned as unsatis- factory. The Peacemaker has shown many spectators that she can go @ mile under water, and stay there half an hour with engines working, compressed air being stowed in pipes for the lungs of the crew. No doubt these distances and peri- ods of submersion will be ingreased in future trials, with the use of additional appliances suggested by experience. Submarine navigation has also been pushed to great iengths in European countries within the last two years. In the trials of the Nordenfeldt boat at Salamis, by the Royal (Commission, four persons were shut up inher, hermetically sealed, for six hours, without experienc- ing any inconvenience. But we judge from the account that the engine was not working during this period, and of course that made a difference in the heat. It was also proved that the boat could de- ascend to a greater depth than thirty feet. On the fourth day the boatran ten miles, driven solely by the steam stored in her reservoirs, the smoke-stack and furnace doors being closed, and the boat hermeti- cally closed and partly submerged. On the fifth and concluding day of the trials the commission decided that the boat had reached the speed contracted for. There are difficulties still in the use of submarine boats. Only stored-up steam can be used when the boat is entirely sub- merged. Since then steam cannot be gen- erated, and the stored pressure grows constantly less while heat passes from the surtace of the reservoirs, with com- sressed air as a motor high speed is sacri- ced at the outset. Electricity or other forces may, perhaps, one day come to the rescue, and in that case the dangers from bursting steam apparatus will also disap- ear. i But with all its existing disadvantages, and inspite of its low speed, the sub- marine boat has at last conquered a ro- spectful consideration. The ordinary surface topedo boat finds a deadly foe in the Hotchkiss revolving armor and other like devices, which can hail shot and shell on it the detected, and which can be depressed or deflected almost with the quick- ness of a soldier’s rifle to suit the boat’s rapid running and attempts to dodge the fire. When it nears the ironclad the tor- edo which the boat dischages may be bamed by the steel wire netting which the vessel has dropped. But the little boat which moves beneath the surface and below nettings and fixes its torpedoes to the bottoms of unsuspecting vessels must be a terrible opponent. Hence every step forward in submarine navigation will be watched with interest. — In the Esthetic City by the Sea. From the New York Morning Journal. The subject for debate this evening will be: Which has most benefited the American pee. ple—Italian opera or corned beef and cabbage? — 2 . 14 - : * N 5 +} — ~ 5 ’ ! 1 Absolutely Pure. L . ont moment it is oa rs — 4 s , * 1 2 9 . 1 1 . 5 K . N * n ö . 3 7 * 2 7 * . * 4 * N ove ~ - 25 8 2 ° 13 Pat . 2 * a 7 4 i f ty u ‘ 2 7 A oi =. 2 5 » 9 95 ee ; ve ~ oF x = r > Se : i tee PS 2 * 7 * — * 4 * +. " 8 8 83 . 2 ead GF e . * „ Be ms) + r ep 5 A * > le ’ 3 i * a ee x = N 2 z 5 * nay N Dee, ne — ö . 5 5 — me r r 2 „. 1 * _ * * . ™ > N 4 on > 1 re a4 8 3 * 7 * ‘ * * Vtg | * >, 9 * + — 5 8 2S * : ‘ef Fy n . ae Fine AE . 1 82 * * : K ays : axe 75 1 5 . 2 * + ~~ we , x. 25 v 72 * J * 8 i ö — 5 * 8 1 (Es q ns * ee 05 4 be * * * 1 4 1 ; 4 ; . 8 4 . . ‘ 7 4 te >. Fashionable Hats and Fine Furnishing Goods for less mone Every garment we sell adds another link to the chain of evidence of our III 5 we <i A as busy as the day is long. We are showing at Shee he * * * < <4 — 7 aa: * 2 . *
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hare . * afk " alt. aS n 1 — . : m * > 12 Ba eo lh a yg — Ramblers’ Flambeau club, R. E. Loe, Captain commanding, “SPECIAL FEATURES. Besides the beauties of So squads some individual decorations will be uncom- monly attractive. Harry OC. Crans and George Hoffman have an ‘‘aggregation’’ that is a real wonder, It consists of a bicycle in front connected with two __—i bicycles behind. The rear wheels will be ridden by the —— — —— — . 5 8 : 2 g * Z ＋ f yee ete : Fe, is 4 ; 5 = ICE "st" CREAM _ § BOWMAN & co.. 818 ‘and $20 Morgan St. Tele- “WEIRD WHEELMEN, CHARLES WEZLER, 214 8. Fourth St. Full Details of To-Night's Novel Imported, Domestic and California Par ade. Wines. N N KENTUCKY WHISKIES. Bargains in old goods. Families Supplied. — — — — — CITY NEWS. Now is the time, when ordering your fall dry goods, to send for the handsome new illustrated catalogue of D. Orawford & Co., the most complete and comprehensive work ofits kind ever gotten up ip this country. Dr. E. C. Chase, 2 Olive street. Set ot teeth, $s. ee . — ‘ 2 3 > > he be SEN] : te ae 4 * * “ some f the cowboys will be 8 to the teeth with murderous - looking revolvers and knives which will be flourished without danger to the crowd, as the squad is composed of young men who spent sev ars on the border and are simply putting into use the accoutre- ments with which they once battled against Indian and greaser. APPOINTMENTS. Allthe squads were practically filled last night by the follo final appointments: urota Division—E. M. Senseney, Captain commen A. 50 Elegant Black Broadeloth Satin-Lined ~ SWALLOW-TAIL Coats ann Vests On the usual terms; sizes 82 to 44: Come in time and secure a fit. We will make two special city deliveries of these goods on Monday to insure their prompt de- livery in time for the Ball. Latest novelties in Full- Dress Shirts—the NANON, the CARMEN, the FAUST, Hundreds of Fantastic Costumes and Unique Decorations, Hald. G. P. Perry, L. L. Ashbrooke, E Mosby, G. E. Lit Animal a P. DeCamp, Captain com- manding; W. Graham, J. H. Hoskins, G. E. Wetzel, E. Hall, G. 8. Tebbetts, Hal. Green- 22 H. N. Poepping, Harry Gordon, L. er Squads —E. F. Cushing, : E. J. Randolph, C. A. Over One Hundred Lanterns on One Float Some Special Designs—The Line of March—The Startto be Made at 8 O’Clock — How the Light Will be Arranged—To- Morrow’s Road Race—The Banquet. Cowboy and Indian PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and mea- é.. eee, . as ea 2 aa eae 4 x cor fail W wT a ee Lae * fcines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Vine street. Dr. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles, cures diseases @tindiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. BOYS’ CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER. Weare making boys’ clothing to order at such reasonable prices that a large number of the best familiesof St. Lonis are patronizing our boys’ merchant tailoring department. MILLS & AVERILL, Merchant Tailoring for Boys, 8. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. AN EXTRAORDINARY SHOWING, The Rapid Growth of the New Tork World’s Circulation. By Telegraph tothe Post-DISPATCH. New YORK, October 1.—The month just closed is the second in the history of the WORLD, or any other American newspaper, in which the circulation reached the great total ‘of 6,000,000 copies. The exact number of WORLDS printed, according to the official table presented elsewhere was 6,194,270, as against 6,237,590 copies printed inthe thirty-one days of August. The figures show that last month’s circuiation was more than 40,000 copies per day ahead ofthe same month last year, and, still more remarkable, more than double the circulation of September, 1884, when the ex- citement of the presidential campaign had . reached its height. The average for each day of last month was 206,475 copies. The average of the Sunday edition sor the month of September was 253,812 copies, which may be said, considering that this is an off-year, to be a most extraordinary showing. marked that the tendency of all the New York newspapers is toshow a slight decline in cir, culation in the autumn months. Whether this is due to the fact that the renewal of business distracts the minds of newspaper readers, or that the newspapers themselves are some- what circumscribed by the pressure of adver- tising incident to the season, is difficult to determine, but it may be safely said thatthe WoOuLD feels less of this than most of its con- temporaries. Buyers of BRIDAL GIFTS, We ask you to see our grand Collection of Art and Silverwares. It is utterly incomparable, either in Variety, Quality and Low Prices. We show you Royal Worcester and other Fine Vasos, Piano and other elegant Lamps. Marble and other choice Clocks, the river. Royal Copper Plaques, Sconces and Mirrors, And an endless variety of Lovely Silverwares, Come and see them. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., CORNER OF 4TH AND LOCUST. Send for our grand catalogue. ls kt. Wedding Rings our specialty. CRIME’S CARNIVAL. An Old Farmer and his Daughte> Murdered —Mill Burned—Texas Topics. Waco, October 1.—A double murder is re- ported from Throckmorton. James Urry, a farmér, was lassoed, dragged from his house and cut to pieces. His daughter was taken out, stripped naked, assaulted and mutilated in a horrible manner. Acolored man has been arrested on suspicion. LAREDO, October 1.—Martin Lanceda was „Shot and killed in a house of ill-repute last night by a Mexican soldier, with whom he had an altercation. The soldier escaped across . BALLENGER, October 1.—-A. M. Carter was shot and killed last night in a saloon by Thos. arlton, night watchman at the depot. It was result of an old quarrel. HowstTon, October 1.—The assassination of apt. Michael Hennessey is stilla mystory. A man named D. H. Milton was arrested on l- cumstantial evidence. GREENVILLE, October 1.—The Wall Flouring Mill was destroyed by fire during the night. If you wear SPECTACLES Come and sce how skillfully Our Opticians will fit you, ana at What very low prices. Steel, $1.00; Gold, $5.00; also finer. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., CORNER OF 4rH AND LOUUST. Finest Opera Glasses, $3.00 to $25.00, THE CUBA TRAGEDY. A Hob Attempts to Lynch Wallace—Hamil- ton’s Big Blaze—Missouri Matters. STEELVILLE, October 1.—An attempt was made to lynch R. P. Wallace, who was arrest- ed in St. Louis on suspicion for the horrible murder ofthe Logan family. He was indicted for murder and arson, and at midnight, on Wednesday,a mob of masked men coming from. the direction of Cuba surrounded the jail in the Court-house yard, They demanded the ‘prisoner andthe Sheriff refused to give him The doors were then broken down and up. Wallace was led out to a tree and arope placed 60 . — 8 ; 1 3 f * cs ; 1 Pee * 55 ns * ** SIS a) 1 . 3 as ~ ee 7 * 1555 sey an * * * ‘ P oon " ee, 3 1 are * 3 it a: r 8 5 oie ee 8 delivered annual ground his neck. The crowd called upon him ‘to confess, and he told a story fastening the crime on another man, Sam Vaughan. The crowd denounced it as a lie and shouted: „String him up!’’ He was suspended for a minute and then let down, upon the earnest sppes' of Judge Leavy and the Sheriff. Wal- was hustied back tothe jail in a fainting condition. HAMILTON, October 1.—A fire broke ont yes- pace — ’ 2 * — ink hardware store and a y to adjoining property, causin a loss of $50,000. 4 * — LOWEST RATES —FOR— WANT S- -——IN THE— POST DISPATCH NS T _ «t= CIRCULATION. -:- —ͤ— 1 by carriers * It is re- The first effort of the wheelmen of the West to giveagrand parade has every promise of reaching a successful climax to-night. Inthe past three days the boys have taken hold of the preparations with a vim and energy that leave little to be done except the final touching up. More than the usual interest attaches to the parade be- The Flambeaur. cause it is the beginning of the several days’ meet which will include runs, a grand ban- quet and a road race. These several attrac- tions have brought a number of wheelmen to the city who will take part in the events so With Cap and Bells. two gentlemen, the bicycie in front being used as the steering wheel. The two portions of the float are connected by a framework that arches overhead to form a Chinese ao mounted by a large oriental parasol. om the ribs of the parasol and every con- ceivable inch of the framework lanterns will depend, forming a bower of light above the riders. It is expected that 100 lanterns will be used on this float. Bert Thom and Arthur Young will use to the best advantage the broad base of a tandein tricycle, which affords a full chance to display skill in the matter of lighting and decorating. This float, which will be propelled by the riders sitting one behind the other, will 1 be one of the brightest in the entire line. It is expected that its illumination will be sufficient of itself to light up half a square. Dr. H. H. Keith of the Missouri Club has ex- ended much time and money on his trike. fe had arranged to carry on the front of his three-wheeler the club mascot, a young ein- namon bear, recently brought from New Mexico, but the boys fed the cub 80 much candy and melon that he couldn’t stand the diet and the day before yesterday took sick. The skill of several physicians was brought into play, but dear to the cycler’s heart. This morning the Kansas City delegation came in, consisting of Harry G. Stuart of the Journal,FrankF. Austin, A. B. Hall, John A. De Tar, and J. O. Higdon. With them came M. P'. Georeg of Paola, Kan.;C. N. Brown and H. D. Lockwood, Ottawa, Kan.; A.P. Anderson, Columbia, W * Charles Ott, John Bar- thal, W. E. Mariner and W. C. Keefer of Viathe, Kan. Thomas E. White, a lead ing wheelman of Quincy, III., was among the arrivals,andthe well-known Clarks- ville cyclers, Messrs. Cake and Clifford and Thomas E. Sullivan. These and ¢ number of other visiting wheelmen were taken in hand by the Reception Commit- tee and shown the den, and taken over the line of march. After being assigned placesinthe line by the Grand Marshal, they were turned loose in the heaps of lanterns aud illumination fixtures, and have been working like beavers get- ting ready for to-night’s parade. Some, nowever, had brought special de- signs of decoration and illumination with them, and only needed to rearrange them after the tossing about in the baggage car. GRAND MARSHAL 8TETTINIUS has been engaged all day at the den at Nineteenth and Pine not yet high enough to compete with the bicyclists’ illumi- nation, which will have a dark sky to set it off well. The Natatorium will be open this afternoon after 5 o’clock for wheelmen to dress therein. The dressing-rooms can be secured of the janitor, and none except those who will have special costumes will be admitted. The cap- tains of all a are requested to report to the Grand Marshal at the Nat parlors at7 o’clock for final instructions. All participants in the parade are ordered to assemble at Nineteenth and Pine streets at 7 o’clock, at which time all uniformed and costumed mer are expected to have their dressing finished. — — , — — A Specimen Bike. The Humpty-Dumpty squad will have their fuces ‘‘made up’’ by Mr. Gus Thomas, the well-known actor, who has kindiyv consented to contribute his experienced touch. At 7:30all members willreport totheir re- spective Captains at the places assigned. Capt. Brewster requests the Missouri Club to be at the club-house to-night at 6:30 sharp. As soon as the wheels leave the gymnasium the lady friends of the Missouri Club will clear away the rubbish and prepare re- freshments against the club members’ return from the parade. THE START will be made promptly at8o’clock. Theline of murch will be from Nineteenth and Pine weston Pine to Twenty-eighth, to Chestnut, to Grand, to Pine, to Twenty-eighth, to Locust, to Fifteenth, to Olive, to Four- teenth, to Lucas place, to Nineteenth, to Pine and disband. The procession -will move in the following order: Mounted police. Foelsing's brass band. FIRST DIVISION. Grand Marshal Edw. R. Stettinius an staff, consisting of Chief Bugler Chas. H. Beggs,and Aids E. B. Page, E. M. Senseney, L. S. C. Ladish, H. C. Cake, Clarksville, Mo.; Geo. B. Thayer, Hartford, Conn.; H. G. Stuart, Kansas ee & Eurota Bi. Club Squad, E. M. Sense- ver, Captain commanding. Jlarksville (Mo.) wheelmen, E. A. Clif. tord, Captain commanding. SECOND DIVISION. Missouri Bi. Club (Flambeau squad), J. A. Lewis, Captain commanding. Missouri Bi. Club, W. M. Brewster, Cap. ~~ tain commanding.. THIRD DIVISION. Demon Squad, Rene Bakewell, Captain commanding. Indian Oowboy Squads, E. F. Cushing, Captain comman ing. uad of Kansas City wheelmen. Mixed squad, consisting of wheelmen fantastically dressed, H. W. Belding, Captain commanding. : Animal squad, A. P. DeCamp, Captain comanding. ; FOURTH DIVISION. . St. Louis Ramblers’ Humpty-Dum * * puree Lindell Gordon, Captain comm i- N e Gry ' fh ty nothing could be done to save ‘‘Bike,’’ who As the procession sos the spectators will be informed ofthe identity of each squad or division by means of transparencies carried by "79": appointed standard bearers. It will be observed ag the different sections appear that the light is adjusted to the requirements of the squad or float. In case the wheels furnish their own illumination they will not have the accompaniment of red fire; otherwise they will be covered with a wealth of colored light by torch- bearers. THE JUDGES. Prizes having been offered for the best deco- rated and illuminated bicycle and tricycle in line, the following jadges have been selected, from among the visiting wheelmen: Messrs. George B. Thayer of Hartford, Conn.; H. C. Cake of Clarksville, Mo., and Harry G. Stuart of Kansas City. OTHER DOINGS. To-morrow morning at 6:40 the participants in the roadrace, Messrs. Gus Hart, E. O. Klip- stein, Alex Lewis, R. E. Belcour and Henry Oellien, will 0 out to Ballwin. At 10:30 they will. be started by C. F. A. Beckers and will run a distance of twenty miles finishing at the Missouri cluod-house, Thirty-first and Olive streets, about an hour and a halt later. The course will be by way of the Manchester road, Chouteau and Theresa avenues, to the club- house. It is expected that some lively work will be cut out by Alex Lewis, who has long held the reputation in the Missouri Club of be- ing a ‘‘scorcher.’’ sits To-morrow nightacomplimentary banquet Will be tendered the participants in the pa- rade. Tickets can be procured of 0. F. 7 MEN’S SHOES — ar excellence t Bektas, few so good. Send for our Illustrated Catalogue. DOWNING DEBENSAUDE VIOLET CAMERON’S LEGAL HUSBAND PLACED UNDER ARREST. — This Action Taken at the Instance ot Lons- dale andthe Burlesquer—The Pair Swear That the Actress’ Life is in Danger—Mr. Jefferson Appears in Rip“ Local Amuse- ment Notes, New Tonk, October 1.—The Lonsdale-Came- ron-Debensauds combination took a new de- parture yesterday afternoon, At 2:30 p. m. ‘Mi Lud’’ and Violet emerged from a closed carriage at the Tombs. His ludship was arrayed in a pair of yellow Tweed trowsers, & red cross-barred shirt, black coat and high hat. Violet wore a walking costume of black satin and in her ears sparkled solitaires as big as nazlenuts. Accompanied by the diminutive Abe Hummel, attorney, the party repaired to the court-room, where Jus- tice Solon B. Smith satin state. In tremulous tones Violet told her story. She said jthat she had been informed by one Hugh Cecil Low- ther, Earl of Lonsdale, that her husband, Henry Debensaude, had threatened to shoot her. He had stated, so she said, that he would not kill her outright, but would cripple or maim her so as to prevent her appearance on Monday night at the Casino. Having sworn to the advertisement Lons- dale took the stand and told Justice Smith what a desperate fellow Debensaude was. His lordship’s affidavit set forth that Violet’s hus- band had accosted him onthe streetand re- quested him to intercede with Miss Cameron and procure him aloan of £1,500. ‘‘If you don’t comply with my request,’’ Debensaude is made to say, I will shot my wife; but I shall not shootto kill. I shall maim her 80 that she will know what it is to suffer from poverty as I suffer now.“ On the strength of these affidavits Jusfice Smith issued a warrant for Debensaude’s arrest, and it was placed in the hands of Roundsman Cruise for execution. The roundsman sallied forth to make the arrest, and Violet and Lonsdale entered their carriage and were driven to the Hotel Madison. Meanwhile Debensaude and his attorney, Edward Jacobs, were making superhuman efforts to find his lordship. They called at Delmonico’s, where his apartments are, and after waiting some time leit the following note: Lord Lonsdale: Waited here some time to see you. Would be pleased to meet you at my office to-morrow (Friday) at lla. m. Very respectfully, September 80. EDWARD JACOBS. At 12:15 a. m. Debensaude was arrested at the corner of Twenty-seventh street and Broadway and taken to the Twenty-ninth Pre- cinct station. He trembled violently when Officer McCormick, who succeeded Cruise in his search, laid his hands on him, and let his cigar drop to the pavement. In default of the necessary bail he was contined in what Capt. Williams calls his ‘‘choicest receptacle. EVER-PLEASING “RIP.” Joseph Jefferson Greeted in His Masterpiece by a Fine Audience, To Americanize and modernize a classic say- ing, art is neverachestnut. If there be any doubt of the fact a visit to the Olympic while Mr. Jefferson is playing ‘‘Rip’’ would dispel it utterly. The familiar character in the hands of this incomparable actor ever retains its freshness and its charm. It is so natural, so generously expressive of the pathetic in human life and of that homely humor which seems to spring spontaneously from the lips of the comedian. Last evening the sympathy was so thoroughly established between the stage and the audi- torium that a word brought tearsand another an instant after brought hearty laughter. Mr. Jefferson played in splendid form and was ad- mirably supported. His pore oe is evenl strong and the performances during the wee have been thoroughly artistic and charm- ing, with a ter mistakes in the stage management which de some from their artistic excellence. Mr. Var- rey was exellent as Derrick, as was Misa Woolcott as Meenie. Mr. Denham made a ood Cockles; Wittiam Whitecar was fair as fendrick. Miss Vaders is stagey and heavy for the role of Gretchen. 1 Amusement Notes. „A Practical Joke“ is running smoothly at the Standard. Matinees will be given at all of the theaters to-morrow afternoon etc.; fine Neckwear and Gloves, Low Shoes and Silk for the V. P. Ball. Leave your orders be- fore Saturday night before 10:30. F-A-M-O-U- p. HEADQUARTERS, BROADWAY & MORGAN — — — Tce Aiming at General Excellence JOEL SWOPE & BRO. 311 North Fourth Street, Have special lines of Shoes whose merits they wish to impress upon their customers. In their general stock is equal to any ‘‘made-to-order’’ Shoe (and costs far less), as material and fit are guaranteed in every instance. specials are SWOPE’S TIRELES Prominent eo our —— hoe made on a broad last and especially adapted to tender feet much used in walking or standing. $5.00 for the TIRE- LESS. Our 83 shoe, in Lace, ess Styles, with French or London Toe, is near — Leading $3 Shoe in the Market. None pleased visitors who enjoy the curiosities and the stage show. Mr. Jefferson’s business has been increasing steadily since Monday 2 and last night the theater was almost filled by a fine audience. Blanche Curtisse has caught the audiences atthe People's with her beauty and grace. The spectacular partof the piece is attrac- tive. The immense room for improvement in the ep ay se of the ‘‘Black Crook’’ at ,0pe’s bas been filled to a certain extent. The specialists are good and the ballets are attrac- tive and pretty. THE WEDDING Invitations and VISITING Cards (only $1.50 per 100) Executed by the Mermod & Jaccara Jewelry Co., CORNER 4TH & LOCUST, Arethe finest in the world, and The prices are the lowest. Samples sent on application. 18 kt. Wedding Rings, the finest. Headquarters for Bridal Gifts. FELL THROUGH A HATCH, Mrs, Morgan Goes Down a Hoist-Way and is Fatally Injured. This morning shortly after 8 o’clock Mrs. Mary Morgan employed byA. Bienenstock & Co., wool dealers ,224N. Main street,fellthrough the hatch from the fourth floor to the base- ment. She was playing with a heavy truck and, standing too near the hatch, pulled the truck toward her. It came easier than she an- ticipated andthe strength she exerted caused her to fall back astep and down the hoist- way, a distance of about 35 feet. There was no one near her at the time she fell and no qne saw her descent, but the noise attracted the workmen who called the policeman on the beat, and she was removedtotheCitv Dis- pensary. An examination of her injaries there showed she had received a large wound on both legs, fractured her right thigh, and onerib was broken. When senttothe City Hospital she was nearly unconscious and un- able tospeak. She will die. She resided at 1019 North Second street and is a widow. Gentlemen, a Bargain! Imported half hose at 12120 and 20c; regular price, 20c and 230. Heavy yarn hose at lic; regular price, 25c. New shapes, new patterns in scarfs at 20c and Be. Nowhere else at same price. Buy your furnishings at MCARTHUR’S, 1520 to 1526 Franklin avenue. HOTEL PERSONALS, Mrs. A. Pratt, Pautina, Io.; J. H. Cordell, Marshall, Mo.; S. S. Laws, Columbia, Mo.; J. E. M. Wright, Lynchburg, Va., are at the Lindell. . Mrs. H. W. Dejarnett and daughter, Mexico, Mo.; James Connor, Peru, III.; Charles Hen- derson and C. H. Wood, San Antonio, Tex., are at the Hotel Hunt. Andy Cary and family, Springfield; A. R. Bragg and wife, Geo. W. McLean and wife, Mrs. W. E. McLean, Little Rock, Ark.:G. E. Gage, T. E. Perry, Ashland, han., are at Hurst’s. Robt. Gray, Flora, III.; J. M. Covert and wife, Jeffersonville. Ind.; F. L. Vedder and wife, White Hall, III.; J. B. Bradley, Green- ville, III.; John F. Morton, Troy, Kas., are at the Everett. H. Allen, A. Allen, A. Brown, W. A. Erate, Topeka; L. A. Squier, C. W. Thompson, Kan- sas City; A. S. Cartharp, Milliken’s Bend, La., and L. K. Hymika, Lebanon, Pa., are at the St. James. Mrs. H. Goss, Little Rock, Ark.; T. J. Evans, Council Bluffs, Io.; Jas. S. Peak and family, Chilcot County, Ark.; S. W. Bennett, San Antonio; W. Forsiand, Marshall, III., are at the Planters’. 8 B. C. Lumley, Van Buren, Me.; Mrs. J. H. Ferry, Longview, Tex.; J. C. McCully, Atchi- son; G. L. tchett, Fairburge, Neb.; C. H. Price, Fayette, Mo.; W. J. Arnoler and wife, Kansas City, are at the Laclede. E. W. Kimball, Little Rock 222 Jas. E. M in, St. Joe, Mo.: Mrs. W. B. Childers, Albuquerque; H. M. Brewster, Springfleid, Mass.; Geo. P. Kelsey, C. Mehle and tamily, New Orleans; John Bremond and 1 tin, Tex.; Mason McMahon, Miles City, M. T.; E. C. Chase and wife, Fort Worth, and H. b. Kampmann and wife, Sar Antonio, Tex., are at the Southern. Our SILK UMBRELLAS are the Finest in the World, and our Prices are the lowest. Come and see what we offer you at Prices ranging trom $2.50 to $12.00, Style of Overggrment that be worn this fall, you wi in our stock. Our lig medium-weight Top-Coa middle-aged and young . are rich and elegant. Na 2 like them ready-made 1 Louis—made of the newest“ most fashionable goods, 4 gantly trimmed with the fi trimmings, they are fully u every respect to those prody by first-class merchant tailo Prices range from $10 to 8 Satin-lined Swallow tail Cos and Vests, Silk-lined Prii Alberts, Silk and Satin-lir Cutaways, Business Suits, latest effects in Cassime Worsteds and Cheviots. F. M. Humphrey &! Fine Clothing, Hats and Furni ings for Mem and Boys. N. E. CORNER BROADWAY AND FN Cure without Mey cine. Vatented ¢ tober 16. 1873. One box ville the most obstin case in four days or less. Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougie No Nauseous doses of cubebs, copalba or oil of sa dalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia t coors the coatings of the stomach. Price . Sold by all druggists or mailed on receipt of pric For r sent ior circular. P. O. Bog 1533. J. OC. ALLAN C., * 83 John St., New York. q ö WHOLESALE ROBBERY. A Gang of Burglars Stripped Two Chica | Residences of Fixtures, Etc. CHICAGO, October 1.—One of the most d liberate wholesale robberies which has b reported in this city for years occurred Saturday nightin the brown stone build Nos. 8 and 10 Park Row, but has just made public. A gang of burglars entere unoccupied premises on that evening secured everything of a portable natur could be found. The place was stripped lead pipe,aggregating several hundre dozens of mantel gas fixtures, marble siabs, mahogany bam ters, Zine bath tub linings—in fact, everyti! which could be sold—was loaded into wage and carted off. The job was evidently ft a work of experts, so thoroughly was it exo cuted. Itis said that the damage can not be repaired for less than $5,000. Police official are very reticent about the matter and decline to give any information. On the same nighturaid was made on the residence, No. 550 Michigan avenue, and large amount of gas fixtures and pipe taken There were no arrests in either case, — —— —— HEADQUARTERS MISSOURI KNIGHTS TEME TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE, 1115 OLIV» STREET, ST Lous, Mo., Wednesday, 8 p. m., Septemb@ 29, 1886.—L. Bauman Jewelry Company, 8 Louis, Mo.: GENTLEMEN—At a meeting of the Triennial Committee, held Wedntsday even ing, 20th inst., lots were cast for the Maltese cross jewel offered by you as a souvenir te the commandery of Knights Templar to whom the Sir Knight drawing belonged. At the request of the committee your Mr. Geo. J. Leach, Past Eminent Commander of Rome Commandery, No. 45, New York, the lot, and the lot fell upon Detroit Com- mandery, No.1, K. T., of Detroit, Mich., the ticket drawn from the box being No. Courteously yours, Joux R. PARSON, Attest: Chairman, II. GIVEN HAGEY, Secretary. ———— A BRUTAL BOY, William Huff Arrested for Assanliy” tal tle Girl. A About 9 o’clock yesterday mornike Campbell, who lives at 2201 O'Fallon saw a boy, 18 years of age, under thes her yard endeavoring to criminally assau Lilly B. Quirck, a child 4years and 7 montk old. whom he was holding down on round. Mrs. Campbell grabbed hold of him put he broke away from her and rar making good his escape. The only acription she could give of him was that he } a pimpledface, wore gray jeans — an was in his shirt sleeves. On this tio the police arrested a boy named William Hy and he was identified by Mrs. Campbell as th boy sbe had seen. This morning a w for astempted criminal assanit was 1 againsthim. The girl residesat No. 2220 1 son strect. — ͤ ́Zü—ẽcẽ F *" 0 A tops were carried a ' * 7 * 1 WITHO Rich and Elegant ne tarrived from Ly “rge import order giv b. ask the Ladies | vies with other hous 1 19-inch Rlob 1 35 J pieces 19-inch ver} at $l. mieces 19-inch be ssrocade Velvets;: | : ts al! colorings, ices 19-inch ext rocade Silk Velve enable colors, at ces Z2-luch hand lte new and sty! ame can be out i 25. dees 16 and 19-11 ; elvets at 85c and Nentireds of desirabl Rent ancy Velvets can .. tand display of Ev do Silks for party & J. al for this wee ie e pieces 18 to 27-ine . oc. 380, 45e, 50c, mM fieces I -inch bea Re colores ran orange. dinal, ete.. etc pieces IS-iuch ext n this lot, sky, pit jeces 18-inch beau and 5580. Colo low, white, etc.;,& inch Cream Satin, . elty, at 0 seen 24-inch all 1 25. the best va sky, vender, leces lune 0 : at $1 and $i: tiful; send for sam Beautiful assortmeantd 85c, 24 inches wide COLORED _Dieces 21 and 22-In n all the news! 28 sapphire, ga $1.25. COLOREI eces 24-inch Armu ae $2.25. Col navy. reskia, olive V7 pieces 19-fneh colo I. ak colors and t }. & Co.*s new Bh pressly for them wear: is a highly rt , they carry in three ” The name of this s DRES — House, as |! Dress Goods at 4 Competition, and 80 T han Ever. 50 pes Colored Dress wort e 5 pcs im Basket Suiting Vdc: worth oe, dee their English Con fancy to match, on bee their 40-inch Trice only 25c; well wort bedastipoi Cloth new able for walking dr D pcs 40-inch all-woo ity, only Oe; wert 25 pes 50-inch pure we almost half price 5 pes 50-inch Boucle gray effects only eir 27-inch Eng all colors at GOc; 60 O pes Ladies’ Cloth, wortb 900. their Novelty Plus for Trimmings an quantity, only 75c; ' 66-inch Hairline worth $1.40 D pes. . Sé6-inch Affs! only $1; good for > N their stock of une English Plaids. Ti assortment in the e 95 least — 1 imported all-wo Mle for tallor-mad $1: sold elsewhere uch Free tn all ce only $1.50: worth Parisian In Chenille and Braid Btripes, Kosary Be Stripes, etc., etc., sign and must be «e in price froin $7 .& Black Having placed their goods last April ‘wool, they are enable ¢0 25 per cent Jess tha: VINE NEWS An Immense & 2.15 will bay a Lad stick and paragon | 2.65 for a Ladies’ Fir and paragon frame 3.25 will buy arich § cover and paragon 65 for a Ladies’ Pu ‘anice prem 25 will buy fora choice carved hand nd foxes, paravort 35 for a lente Et brella, English stic ounces. 2 will buy a lure Alp on frame , for a Gent's Fin olce assortment on fra me. a Gent's Purita rover and paragon 5 will buy a Gent’ cover and 10 assortment o ; ed band