St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 4, 1886
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x vat = fe! : ce ay ee 7 x ek ite as of - * 3 “_ j v- 4 t : ¢ “ c By a “* . = > ieee % i + . 4 —_ ie, ; ee, : . sla eo ban 8 . ae) ese sa 8 3! as ' ; J 3 ¥ aa ds PO ar gee ee eS 2 , Sh ld = , of > san co id f a oe ee, ae ee ee ro ’ P 4 ~~ + - r ¥ . oe a i mond " = 4 eo ee ae ; i‘ Si : t 7 -_ - @ c * s . + Pia Ms a ot 2s , sd ao PRICE, FIVE CENTS. BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1886. A sonal tnvitng®%% MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO. fz : LL» ‘ - ; x at ah es © _. “f , ; : ~~ ) —e “ : i= : : . ° ny | Ss——__. \ 7 PB ; : ' ; er 4 . Me - oe ° ' . ‘ : &-. 4 oy ®- > . . é : : > , . a - : » - ? - ; 2 ° . ‘ “ s aa . ‘ ¥ ; 4 . . : ¥ , r > om * ; ; a a » e Ps ws 7 ¥ “d ; ty ¥. . "? wei % ey ; ’ ‘ . ' ’ ; ’ | a . a _ > v . ah ; ; / ; - ? ry J , - Phe ce ete ry ' m i . " : ~ -- e ’ - sf = . m . ° - : ~ “be ‘ ‘ ; ss - it tee r “4 A Gentleman’s Gold Watch to the | TO CALL IN AND LOOK THROUGH THE Pathan Potetre: 8: wars neon Letts Er PS eT | Ladies’ Gold Watch to the Best | ass oH od Bcd be y ahs oll Bio 7 oe Foamy ain Giuesser. AAR | | | | “Be : : : i = Best Guesser. | V “= : , | | . > oS a8, ok A Girl’s Silver Chatelaine Watch ; | - 3 me m fot B : ¢ ; > . = i to the Best Guesser (must be | ARAL BROAD AY HAL 67 le le | AP , : i = i ; ma ea under 14 years of age). | : Gr oetae A Bm Cha: co 86s Pe ae eS dite bien otis’ A Boy’s Silver Watch to the Best Guesser (must be under 14 years of age). ; es | | CAAWFORD ie Hi We have provided 4 Jars of Beans, properly labeled, which will be en Go "'on exhibition in our South Show-Window, fronting on Locust street; WHETHER PURCHASING OF HOT. also, the 4 Watches, as shown below, which will be given as indicated WE OF THE SIGHTS OF THE GITY,/°" Saturday, October 235, 1886, the close of the Exposition. COME ONE!! COME ALL!! AND REGISTER!!! This Boys’ Sil This Centleman’s Cold Watch the boy jander +4 yanepaliiiaain : d given tothe gentieman who shall shall guess the number of beans This Ladies’ Solid Cold Watch guess the number of beans This Silver Chatelaine Watch in jar. — given to the lady who shall guess i given to the young girl (under {4 ee otany aay the number of Beans : No. 9 years of age) who gnall guess the 2. Ag, Have on the Second Floor at QP. ¢ oifered to the trade. Sold by all ¢ : 8 gamete ag: Of our Establishment the Largest and Best Lighted roadway and Franklin Av. Or Poss In the West, newly fitted up, and stocked with gar- All ape ments of this season’s manufacture only. We cor- r | : rs ss dially invite strangers and citizens to inspect our avana “ey ) incomparable line of ee ws “ Am. , ; ; - ese, ae yet ' o sare \ meee 5 : 8 pit. * ap. . ATTY At aS ete = he whe? 4, a (a - 2, ef ‘ * . “Lot teas $ . . . * “5. ' AA 2 met or? ee 4a Wy, bef: pw 3 eld oa ed FY we a ie Pua’ 7 mS el ae Sea AR OE ay oo y Sars Wi S'Bh Gs co teach hea be tee ah ERR , wag mele? lbs x tS 6, ; ie 4 ’ - “a 4 3 .~ -« ‘ . 4 ae 4. Seni tl ehaeen:t ~~ See $2573 ae - a ’ “ waif x a> New : “ Sear eet ogee git ey Va \cas fr 3] Siew Mae “enw SE,” a AN : % 7 F, Ae eS ~ ; Cy/ a - nt ; a . » ~ “ . ‘ ’ ° ’ * RR . is ha? 3 ig _, Ng x 5 . a Se . NS & “3 ~ Sy ony i \t x 24 - RS ¥ .-— RS * : ” Li ‘ “% ee ; aS 3 ‘4 wc +s —_— ; > —", 4 g a a? >> . ~ ve“ Poses . ‘ ~ - AC |) FS .~ 3 _£ / Pe “ . ss 3 *. Ze .\, , *s . re? . ¢ aly em + ~" ‘ “ P A Jy y; . wo ; -_- = “tT ‘ . e . ~ e re" ~~ Se , Ei 7 p 3 ~ 4 7 - ~ SST . ee Se Lr ¢ + ‘ : : rT =. Se ee , ’ oN > — > = = s — . a -. Y, m ms my ~ ; . _ » ens a sr 4 “ * } jt " i = ‘ » — 4 5 Plush Sacques, Newmarkets, | tt i A ( Mi 5 f This competition in guessing is open to everybody. NG MISSES GalMents, gae- Parties not residing in the city can send their guesses in by mail, and they will be NT SS We have justly earned the reputation of having pred SS the LOWEST-PRICED CLOAK DEPARTMENT in recorded. aters. ag eae Pe es Soe, Cone rnee vielhoes St © Doe. (If more than one party should guess the right number, lots will be cast to decide it.) ‘) . s > VR AS ' y, : > * F ° _ eu \ “ '? *. , ‘ hd ~ a? er ; “ ) +2 ee a . - ‘ i \ = “ ° ; + 7 ~ 4 m a = ae ~anae = i “Jain ae ty“ 2) SS = o> 2°. ? s . 0 = . ~ - Ege, . WS £ YA > . > ee ee “ §* > = sted : ‘~ | ‘ 2 sy . es he ves wo fat wy yh me i qrit Tite, oY be | “> \ ies 2 pe Gal “.~ ~~ » > Liane "he ‘ 2 SF rT Ay a : ao @ 4 cas si ‘ YS M =, a "teey i s ‘ ¢4% , ee ie ae 4 Stent) 4 , , . AS I> hs e s ’ * i . ag Oe ~ ee ae - , . J ~ . fi rie th : USF aN - E ri ‘ 2, w = »é ’ eit = = . S- 3 ad a a . -. ‘ee ‘ ( -_—_ : . w ges te Zi ab ~~ . a} , 4 2.2 4 On Gab ey mre ~* - + tlhe Wee ‘ v4 My =A a * ‘ pee ve SO te = . ae : + . 4 4 : @) Ca oe Mey Sixth poeta atm ost 3S S53 NBR cates , Fa \ ; a, » y 7 ee = “4 “Sok. > eS : . 7 ‘ a > . ‘ 5 ‘ mee ee ~ ) are 2 be * J a " 4 ie f, amet: Dy ten “e -o* 32 2 ‘ et -_) ‘ a ¥s id . , — My tee Mt aS a va red; \OlS hee iets Bootes te | oe atl Re >”, ~ “ ae cakes Pts % = Sate een * Warr Bare T pty, pes See i bee Leas # Bi ae aa - Pa... she ' A, Be tee rn -§ _—— re a Pht rk = An i “HP, yy Mm”. or ed RR EES Sen" Ss poet | aaa iy Kes Bes NG a Se oye . > ~ | AAS Ds eet ‘ a - ” a = . . a " _ 4 . _)) eens Ar vs ’ aN Bs ‘ >: o> —— « - > » Oh Se >} “> * ore ro Rey atone pine ie ~ . a ey ; SS iy ‘ f, “4 Se ; a a ~ ee . = “Sy - Wee are er, Ne i oes AACS oj rT a, 2 ad we : . “ee ‘ ~ a; » Sue . “a4 ¥ se. =~ ee ‘ y ~ it Ae a = - r a i" as . i FOR SPRING FLOWERS x 74° re ‘ ale — By We offer Ne = 4X i A GRAND REDUCTION SALE OF Y' f-— Butbssincciinetiyacintne, Tops, Nare OSA ga We re Cor, 4th & Locust : 1 cissus, etc., for f ing. low- web Bea a a ; eff IPF diOKs and Ice Che ‘ A) | | ers in the Winter aod entie etine plant BS “ Ol, (} ran babe : Also, a large stock of Gasoline Stoves on hand. Nh j now. Send for Descriptive Catalogue, » x Z a bal ~~ a fk with directions for planting; free by mail. ANY BF th Be bt | 7 Cor 4 Ath & Locust EL seats sen lf ©. YOUNG & SONS, Sry OCUSTE BE : EANING, DYEING AND REPAIRIN | 1406 OLIVE STREET. . $ & 3 ] OT 3 OCIS SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. Growers of Fine Cut Flowers. Every Man His Own Barber 606 Market Street, reing, $1 00 | Coat...0e” vial 50 | Pants. ...... Pitetes W. SURBLE petals Smee Theory of Ait-Tight Ovens on Cooking Stoves Exploded _N EW PUBLICATIONS. Only Safety Razor in a4 a THE ERRORS OF 50 YEARS CORRECTED! SE | el te BR SOR mensé Success of M. French Sheld De olt ANE Z 1 i the Market. GREAT ROMANCE! for Good Cooking, Fresh Air Admitted Into an Oven isa Necessity. | | ma) \\ge &- Gare R F ANGLED WORLD gen To show our citizens and the public the Great Improvements and Savings in the USE OF THE . * " 1 : a 2 E : 4 Any one can use them without THE KE YNOTE GAUZE OVEN DOORS on Cooking Stoves and Ranges. the EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING hi i ae an ee danger of cutting. Bample and batk numbers, 10 cents. - Sold by : COMPANY will make Daily Exhibitions of Baking, Roasting and Broiling during the Exposition Z ee : oe Bee ee, NEWSDEALERS EVERYWHERE, Benson : Do you know that it will pay you to walk or ride from Franklin av Fee *. O- Box 1706, NK to 210 and 212 North Broadway to get to trade at the WHEN? Pos- at » sch ere att 5 . ington Av Ca See the Results the WHEN has opened with a stock direct from its factory it will be to RO OS ps MAY 16h | 4 ' 9 } id E wd ki ES \ —7~ vn your advantage to go to any point in St. Louis in order to buy clothing mm BOSS |. : : ) : ; and furnishings at Wholesale prices. If you are a workingman and only if : Cor. 4th and Olive Sts. OR THE Liquor a4 ; ' era © F CURED BY Admininieen ee : TO want to pay six, seven, eight, nine or ten dollars for @ good substantial Clark lo PUT eee Price $2.00 in a Handsome Case. Re can ee) COLDEN SPROIFIOC. | » THE suit, or an overcoat possibly, we can Furnish you with just this kind of i > Riven in a cup of coffee or t e clothes at strictly Wholesale Prices—that is to say, you can buy your y thout the knowledge of the person What is the use to bu ; » y from high-priced irv houses when you can buy the same less, and will if the money? We havea large stock ot uae ‘and sscond-band Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry be ae tok one suit or overcoat just as cheap as the clothing dealer can buy them 4 we are offoring to sell for the amount advanced, with interest. Please note the following prices: This ean vin fro hree llars. slid Gold pare aR gd ea sation" Watches, warranted to keep good time, from by the dozen. an or gto you of = oe | es,from mds of cases, m7... uae exon ins ri BO Genuine Diam ee Cet TTOM «+. asseees Shas pebetieanebsepancbany , Gaateamebinbe ciksdoxeee reeeee ese ‘990 UP | on a suit or an overcoat. Investigate this yourself and if you do not st cure h; ine Genuine Di ad Stads, from.. o ; i | find j trad TT tem once impregnated with the | GG2u%g, Diamond Collar Buttons, trome..-2.-cccccsessssssssssgaieoreeoreees eos 8. find it so you can give us the go-by, and if you do a came ites LDEN BELT CIGARETTES. ite fi becomes an utter impossibility for | Watches, warranted to keep good time, 8 to 6 OF. Cases, £FOM-..ermseveee ve Le tthe WHEN kindly tell your friends and neighbors. retort and each | “ os &ppetite to exist. For Sale by Please calland compare ices before purchasing elsewhere. ff a , avrg eT eis. we okay re, and Tp ter neh 2 W.ALE FROM B25 "ar 1 specialty at @ very low 5c . one EXANDER, Broadway (5th) TOLOAN FROM Than tte seen at any place Ponveniont to borrower.” vada presented (wi Ons , destroyed before : fo. ae ee: ares | sige ee 3 | aie VAN. RAALAE, 12 and 14 §, Fourth St! eee 118.N. Fourth St------712 Olive St-—--~-718 N. Broadway A:
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edt 3 CE BEE 4 ve _- -—mp pe 5 - ‘of + ie so bind ei ‘ page ar ie - Pe ee eee ee 1. ieshd aaaial i. ee ee Me PE a Be FS ate peal oR ET AE jn Eee ee a ae ft s eS PPR. iT , Ai : . re. pay te de ; 4 ha ew Le at? a n> es z o a pd Bi ‘ 42 y 29 : PR oF i ; * its ‘i : eo i a is fas Fhe aT. * ; ae i ga Pee Kine a ee SORE ea. Lote es 7 o% + w* Aca. WT bee 6. Py ee ee Ki af hae o i3 v : + tai - . 4 A 7 fer ae a ‘, P xe eer ae Te ee. a ae 1 eA ee 3 Kgs i - - és ne es, Brak a gre; 3 1S eu", Ae sae ~ ’ os By Ue Mix R . re. os: SOs > i . Pe ‘ ? 4 ts £ feat! 4s gt * * ane a — *: we, ¢ ry : mF 4 " . ? a CA ange ee ae As he Fah Yee ce The ; tL Peer Ae ee pur bs : d ; ro 4, 1886. i. tl — | Fi ‘isse, W. E. ass leischman, J... Os TOs,.... franklin, W. D. o.,W.H. , Jno. 8. ! eS abbr aes Bo — ed rire Ty %, es ot ® .. a ‘ ba Dre oe ey Fae Te. ee ee ’ : Pa " ; ‘ oe | saat. t te ab e : —" ak 25 e sey et se re) P-. 7 _ : ® A + = w Ree ‘ te ae 4 4 ne 7 . Bray -* s ' ike . eee eg = - SS eawe sy 4 4 “ 5 a : . we A ee bey se E “s ‘ Foster B | 3 p* 4 &C + be ~ 3 - 7 oF OC —2— . = . “ei 4 THE PROVIDENT BANK. VOLUMINOUS REPORT OF THE RECEIVER FILED IN COURT TO-DAY. A Dividend of Fifty Per Cent Ordered to Be Paid on Thursday, the 14th Inst.—Orders ‘of Court as te Attaching Creditors and Holders of Assigned Claims—Names of the Depositors—List of Debtors—Overdrafts— The Remaining Assets. The October term of the Circuit Court com- menced this morning and there was the ac- customed sceneof activity underthe dome, , Sttorneys hurrying tothe five court-rooms “#0 present motions and file. reports in pending litigation. The judges sat in general term at 10 o’clock and in a few minutes repaired to their respective divisions. The most important business of the day was the filing of Receiver W. H. Thompson’s report in the matter of the defunct Provident Savings Bank. Judge Ad- ams, in the receiver’s presence, handed up to the bench threegthickly bound volumes in calf containing a complete list of the assets and liabilities, and he made a gen- eral statement, together with the form of an order as to payment of the first dividend. The total amount of claims presented against the bank was $948,707.89, and the collections so far amounted to $471,736.96. Several creditors representing an aggregate indebtedness of $30,000 or $35,000 had sued out attachments in the States of Illinois, New York agd Mississip- pi, and unless such attachment proceedings were dismissed such creditors would not par- ticipate inthe dividend now to be declared. The rights of persons who claim under assignment or transfer have to be determined in Court and the holders of assigned claims will have an opportunity of being heard before Judge Lubke in Court No. 1 next Friday morn- ing at 10 o’ clock. ANNOUNCEMENT OF DIVIDEND. . The Court after some discussion consented to the entry of the following order: The Court orders that the claims and de- mands of each and all of said creditors except those who have instituted attachments be allowed in the several amounts stated as due to them, unless) cause to the contrary be shown by ary party interested by filing exceptions to szxvch allowances on or before Vi e.isnesday, Oct ber 13. It is further :«r/d>,ed that any and all persons claiming to be entit:ed to claims and demands of creditors by assignment or transfer since oe? 14,do pres-nt such assignments and make proof thereof to the court on or before the eleventh day of October. TLe Receiver is now ordered to make a dividend, and on and after Thursday, the 14th day of October, to pay to each one of such creditors on demand who have neither insti- tuted attachments nor assigned or transferred their claims 50 per cent of their respective claims and demands unless before that time exceptions shall hava been filed by some party interested. The receiver is ordered to pay the same dividend of 50 per cent. to any and all persons who may make eee of the assignment of demands and claims made. In the event that any exceptions be filed on or before the 13th of October to the allowance of claims and demands in favor of creditors and assigns, that as to such creditors the payment ofthe dividend shall be suspended urtil such exceptions can be heard and deter- mined by the court. Itis further ordered that the allowance oc? the demands of the creditors who have #sti- tuted suits by attachment in foreigp # O Dunnelan, e Dyer, Th Dodson, Secur ee eEs Esche. ae fornoff, John .. ‘ox. Adeline M. owers, ary.. n T. d, Jas. 8.. fm sn fe OC) 6 GI a -_ + we bh) — | ¢ arriott, Lizz anes, Con- tee ’ ’ ere Hamilton, Lizzie Howard, M J. Hai » Mrs. I. T Hamilton, A. F, litchcock, Hy.jr farrington.d.i. udson, L.O., & 8 on Henry, Robert.. Ives, Halsey C... Irwin, Kobt...... Ivanhoe L. T. 0 Judson, Isaac N, Jones, Sarah A.. Johnson, Mat- I i as James, John..... Jackson, Ed #... Janes, Theresa Kramer, E. G.... Keating, P.D.. Kehlor Kley, H Kiein & Fisse.... Knight Bros.... Kennedy, W.P . Kohen,F.G Keferstein & Co,.11, Kerr, Jas. P.... Krall, Geo. W.. Kennedy & Cobb Knox, S., dr.... Killinberger,NL 7, Kendall, ©. C... Lynds, Benjamin Larimore, W. L. Ladd, Mary A... ivingston, Geo. Lefferty, W. E.. Lamping, Rosa ers 00. eee Leete, C.H Lane, R. M...... Lathrop, A. ; Lawrence, J.J.. Lippincott. B. RK Leavitt, Db. F. Lyle, Robt. P... Landers, G.G... Linan, John... . Manning. L. W. Mahon John,.... Fd P Mathews. Mission Free School...... Miller, ) McCo Tr- Deeeeee eeee $ 115 55 450 65 | | Nash, Maggie L.. | Northup, Eliza. ; os Rey iow Pub. Co. .?*_ Govern, C.M. McMaster, T. J. McBride, A. 8... McCully, y Treasurer McCabe, Wm.... McLean, H.C... McFarland. J. McConkin, W.N. MeConneli, L. McDonald, wet.. McClannahan, W ) McCue, P.H.... McKellops, H.L. Meiwittrick, bk. J. Madden, ‘I. H... Morrison, R. & Co NMoftit, Sam Maxtield, C. 1 Murphy, Maynard, Merriwether, Sse 6:0 eee M@ van, P. M... M.itenberger,Jr Massot, Jos. W. Mysenburg, T. , or Moss. | Marshall, | Mackiin, (| Ge Nipuer, FrancisE Newland, Mrs. A. F elyn H | Priest & | Perry, W. | Peckham.J | Partridge, C. C., | tullis. | Pozzonnl, E Aug , | Pattee, Jas. M.. 3, 0 | Pentiand, W. K. |Stockman & Planters ..-... | Page, ' Park, Matthew... Potter, W: B. > | Parmer, E 24 | Park, M., Son & j Co | Preher, Henry.. | Paddock, Orvile. | Parish. DI Pens’cF , Benev- Olent Union of Missouri | Powell, Mrs. J.A | Raeder, Rachel. | Robinson, JohnA | Randall,J. H.... | Royston, Jd. L... Jas. Ryan, F., Constab @.....- Reid, Ernst L... Rowe, T. J | Reifsneider, F.. 2, ' Renter, John H. 00 | Rivers, Julius F, | Ryan, Frank K.. 1. | Stafford, mpoen, A.d 00 | San ers,Mary E. Stewart, W. A.. Schuyler, Mra SE St. ouls Com- mandery Drill Steinhouser, Schneidt & Dip- WOGEs 602060066 cave Sanders, R. F... Smith, H. Sloan, E. M > * Schmidt, Henry. -T. 233 00 »L.L. &Co. 2,245 1 it, T 495 0 ; 98 iman, M. L.. 1,461 52 elmerich, J. P. 1,409 65 ulbert Bros.... 1,423 31'H lilslev, Ed. ...... 1,466.46 490.7 Treas.’’ ..... 1,294 Lack, Fred B.... 1, vested 00! Fitzgerald & 42? 50) eae bis mea r. 00) Fulton, Gert. Koch ee >) : ote . Gibson,Johna D., Grifith, Thos P pane ap (vrosnon, . 46 (iilee hos. = NMA a i | Garrison, Oo. ‘* . Pe | 4 H Heburn, 00|Hickey,Mrs.J.d. Hudson, Mark.. 00) Hess. O. G....++ & Rus- 137 00! Harwood, Geo.. 250 9YS\Helmer, Ernst.. 130 00 Holmes, J. H. 100 UO; (treasurer) .... 498 20 BE is, J. nt oh 35 00, Hayward, L. F. Henthorne, Flor- 5 36 540 00’ Herman, Thos.. 233.09\Ireland, Frank.. 761) a 645 00/3 J 120 00 480 00 Johnson, Ada... 115 192 1 * Bees King, Mre.C.L. 1,4 6 574 336 OU! King, Mrs. G... 409 72|/ Kingsland, M. M 199 59/ Kerns, W. D.... 745 45)/Kiipatrick, Ellen 176 45) Kendrick, J. 8. 111 48)}Lindermann,Ch. 115 OO|Lane, R. 310 OO} ‘*special’’ Lameroux. V.f. Lyons, John.... Largue, M. A... Lewis, John. ... 605 1,151 0lb ™.. qo R. 1,000 00 @s- curator......- .- 1,694 00 151 00 - 210 23 sewis., John A.. 2,059 68 5i2 99 Laughlin & Hays 1,478 74 158 20 eas . : Marshall, W.O. 1,2: (Mound Street 59 59) warehouse ‘Marks, J. A 114 13) Mary institute umni > 103 06;Mortimer, Edwd 99 140 00! McNichols,tH... ag fh 01 205 1:2|McConkin, M.F. 303 15'McCann, Rice Farrington.. 526 97\/McNeal, H. M... 166 O06 McQuillan, E,... 276 6O McCarty, D 368 35) W. . 22 37|McPherson,E.P. |Motte 398 00) Leal wwe , 139 10 Mitchell, J. S8.... 355 OO, Murray, T. P.... 409 00) Mayer, Isaac.... 230 55/| Mills, Sarah M,.. 102 57\Mahaffy, R. T.. 195 75 Mulhall, J. C.... 435 UO: Massie, Mis ; Fannle 539 50 Music, H.C . 140 95 Markey & Cam- 15V OU, burn. 313 UU Moder & Kelly.. )Meyer, Mrs. F. 185 00 Morich, C. A.... Matthews, 205 10: thaH . 216 95!Merriam, E. G.. ‘i |Marks. MissI. .. 175 43\Myers, Mrs. L... 55|Marshall, Mary E |Mare Sits | 8 140 97 120 00 170 OO| Monahan. P. F. Trustee......... 200 28|M.1>. Mes’ger Co 125 06 Neill, Auntie E.... | Nies & Straub...1.289 14\ Norton, Albert... 200 OO Niederhoffer, G.. 100 OO Nixon, H. L... i 208 & Nonotuck Silk Co.2,546 52 150 00 100 87\O’Mara, W. F.... (15 25 Parker. Russell.. 163 7U! Presbytery of St. 199 95, Loui 623 OF Peacock, C.C... 210 VUO| Parker |Page, r ‘Mining erseverance Lg No. 1,765. ..... Pohlman Bros... Pound. F. H..., Pitzer. G. C.. 3/ Pacific Kobertson, Mrs. R. D ' Reynolds, NE ae¢b: bh xine 27 5U) Rose, Mrs Mable 508 44\itussell, S. B.... 183 45| Reeve, J. E. T ) led tye 214 54 Pallen, Annie E. 329 84 458 67 s r. 379 51|Richards, C. B., 2,318 44 B. 641 33 463 63'/R 1k St. Louls Bench aE AA Geo. Shepl 225 95 Stone ridge | & Tunnel Con SY St. Paul Lime & t Co jSquire, Mrs. F.E f 28now, M. 38 747 OS Surbled. Ed. 101 6YiSmith, W.F. .. 395 76\Stevens,Chas.D Smith, Persis ... 5,198 68 St. Louis Wheel St. Louis Maga- TE 5 a Smith, Geo. B.. tavitz,B.8 S ‘ae SSa5F8S38 ESESSASSSESERS 279 25 s|Shepley. MayA 6,258 14 239 00 8 116 69 165 08 , L. H., h 326 76 Tully. James ... lly, M. A. e+e nce, 455 Vickers, E . 1,208 57| Walton, . 130 50) Watson, Mrs.C. 65 45|Wilson, John A. Williamson, Mrs. Whitney & Wes- ton,in trast for Bring- 1,678 23 ‘ 167 74 “ ss 00! W Whitney & Wes- as Ww me 326 41|Webbter, P: F. 1,307 88 ton Woods, JohnJ.. 635 00 Wm. Walkershaw, E. 125 00 774 40 Wall, WhiteF we i 251 25 n Assn 464 65 Whitney ©. M.. 358 47 isa . 1200 00/ Williams, Annie 165 00 Wilson, Alex G. 1,250 00) Weston, 7) 2 Walker,G.8..., 4652 ‘*Receiver’’... 10000 ; J.¥F.... 1,020 33! Wilson, H. C.... 2,201 39 298 79\Young,Mrs.T.M. 24030 117 50! Yeakle.M.H.,Jr. 586 77 Webster, Joel C. 00/Young,Mich’l1B. 150 Walker, Geo..... 115 25/Zink, Wm 145 42 BALANCE OF ASSETS. $420,631 81 59,357 37 4,012 79 22,131 47 2,480 36 Bilis receivable Exchange maturing Coliections ot . Overdrafts on current accounts...... ue lees Overdrafts on savings accounts Shoe and Leather National Bank, Boston. Nationa! City Bank, New York Real estate Bonds .. 6 eo Dash items unpald....... eeeces cece Diamond account........ becueted 9s cebeeoeeee Law book account $674,875 25 MMARY OF LIABILITIES. Current deposits $459,492 61 Savings Geposits.......-. cecssccescveccweeee 256,009 7 Unpaid drafts on National City Bank. Unpaid drafts on Second National Bank, Cincinnati Certificates of deposits....... R Unpald dividends.........seecceccescece - ‘ Unpaid Cashier's ch Bills payable secured of Commerce ‘Balance still unpaid 8U $948,707 89 THE SMALLEST DEPOSITOR. Almon Thomson, father of the defaulting cashier, has only forty-three cents to his credit asa depositor. He drew out several thousand dollars just before the failure. THE OVERDRAFTS. The overdrafts are nearly all small, only the following being over $400: Anchor Mil) Co......ccccccccccees eecccecceres $14,811 31 W.L. Marple............ + cceepece ecoee 474 30 National Advertising Co..... encassoncts ebned 2 Standard School Book Co. ....ccecceseee-eeeeeal Ey Min n0dacce + gbneecenanen peeceteosebes ° Pasadara Reduction Co.... Model fund THE BILLS RECEIVABLE account shows some curious facts: James Adkins, secured by collateral......$],550,00 L. J. W. Walland E. F. Wittler secured by Collateral .........ccceeee, .«» « 8,000 00 A. R. Donaldson & Co 1,061 17 C. B. Woodward, Pt’g & Bk. Mfg. Co. secured by collateral........ccccssescceces «» 2,919 86 J B. Woodward Cobb, no security Daniel Murnane Chas. B. Woodwara Pt'g. and Mf’g. Co. secured by collateral bee Alex. 8. French Si security F A. Drew Glass Co., indorsed by F. A. M. Shultz, by J. A. J. shults J. A.J. Shultz, indorsed by C. T. Shulzz... O. P. Williams & Co., indorsed by Nixon- Jones Printing Company Presbyterian Newspaper Co J. B. Merwin, 8.8. Company; no security 8S. D. Thompson, indorsed by G. I. Jones ° Geo. Scott; no securit . B. Woodward rinting Company secured by collateral. . M. Edgerton, secured by collateral... . 8. Greeley, secured by collateral . B. Greeley, secured by collateral...... L. C. Bohle ... . Second Presbyterian Church ©. 8. Greeley. secured by collateral...... St. Louis Press Brick Company............ , G. Tutt, President Board Trustees...... Marshall S. Snow John T. Nixon, secured by collateral....... A.M Leslie, Surgical Instrument Co W. F. Ferguson, indorsed by Wm. C Jamison » T. B. Noyes American School Book Company,secured by collateral and real estate mortgage.. 118,7: J. S. Garland J.8. Garland G.I. Jones & Co., secured by collateral.. W.L. Marple. no security ............... Pasadana Reduction Company,secured by oS REP oer tee posed abaevbisden John Burnes, et Serer éicevecaiatal , NN SES neces at A. : Anchor Mili Co., secured by real estate mortgage Are You Good at Guessing? Read what Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Corner of Fourth and Locust, Say On our tirst page. THE PEOPLE’S MEDIUM. Yesterday’s Circulation and Advertising Boom of the New York World. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPaATcn. NEW YORK, October 4.—The Wor.tp says: ‘*For the eighth consecutive Sunday the cir- cenlation of the WORLD yesterday exceeded aquarter of a million copies. A careful re- count shows that yesterday’s WorLp con- tained 125 columns of advertising, an increase of thirty-six columns over the corresponding Sunday of last year. The total number of ad- vertisen@@nts was 4,780, an increase over last year of 1,286. Yesterday’s WorRLpD contained the advertisements of 1,450 persons seeking situations and desiring help, an aggregate of this class of advertising exceeding ali the other mawenepers of the city combined. Under the heads of boarders wanted, rooms wanted and board and tenants wanted we had 1.584 advertisements. The combined advertise. ments of this class in all the other newspapers of the city fell short of this total. These fic- ures show the extent and churacter of the WORLD as the people’s medium.’’ Are You Good at Guessing? Read what Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Corner of Fourth and Locust, Say on our first page. —_—_—_ ROBBED A NEWSBOY. Mattie Robinson Fined Heavily for Mean Thieving. Mattie Robinson, a portly negress, was tried in the First District Police Court this morning for disturbing the peace. It was really a case ofrobbery. Lastnight she was arrested on Seventh, between Locust and Olive streets, while going through the pockets of a little white boy named Emanuel Laboute. He is a little newsboy whom she endeavored to entice from his parents and have live with her, and when arrested she had her hands in his ockets and was tryin to et out cents which he had 5g Tuoun. fie claimed that while in her house‘*®arlier in the day he had robbed her of a half doliar and a dime which were on the mantel. The money found on the boy was all in dimes and nickels, however, and hé denied most emphatically having taken any of her money. Judge Cady said he believed the woman $100. boy’s story and fined the LADIES, guess at the beans and get a beanti. ful gold watch and chain or silk umbrelia. Read our adv. on second page. E. JAOCARD JEWELRY Co., 807 N. Fourth st. ‘bers. KNIGHTS OF LABOR. THE TENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION IN SES- SION AT BICHMOND, VA. Over One Thousand Delegates in Attendance —Many Outsiders Present at the Opening of the Session—Gov. Lee’s Eloquent Ad- dress of Welcome—Grand Master Powder- ly’s Response—The Secret Session. RICHMOND, Va., October 4.—The tapping of Grand Master Workman T. V. Powderly’s gavel at 10:19 o’clock this morning gave the signal for the opening of the first session of the Tenth Annual Oonvention of the Knights of Labor in the armory of the First Virginia Regiment, in.thiscity. He stood alone upon a plain, pine platform at.the further end of the spacious room, and looked out uponthe faces of a thousand delegates assembled from every part of the country, representatives of a million meh and women.@White and black faces, the faces of men and women, bound together by acommon object, met his view. The ses- sion was to be an open one, and in addition to the large body of delegates were as many others not of the order as could find seats or shared what little standing-room there was with its mem- The large room looked like an immense banqueting hall, with tables formed of plain pine boards nearby thefiength of the room, in rows as close together as the possibility of moving between .-them would permit. On either side of these tables were seated the delegates. Neither flags nor streamers broke the severe simplicity of the white brick walls and the unbroken white paint of the arched ceiling. The only things that even hinted at a decorative purpose were lithograph PORTRAITS OF MASTER WORKMAN POWDERLY and General Secretary Turner, that hung on either side of the room, and a large gilt frame enclosin photographs of mem- bers of the Soel Parker Association, that hung behind the Ilittle platform. The latter is the property of the regiment in whose quarters the convention met, and was simply permitted to remain. While the sound of the Grand Master Work- man’s gavel still re-echoed footsteps were heard approsching the entrance doors. A moment later Gen. Fitzhugh Lee,the Governor of Virginia, entered. As he walked up the central aisle leadin to the platform, escorted by William H. Mullen, the Master Workman of the Rich- mond District, and Tom O’Reilly of the Telegraphers’ Assembly of New York City, he was. greeted with enthusiastic cheering, which redoubled as he stood on the platform bowing «in response to _ this greeting. When the applause had _= sub- sided, and Mr. Mullen had presented Gov. Lee to Mr. Powderly, the latter ae for- ward and introducéd him to the members, an- nouncing that Goy. Lee was to deliver to them an address of welcome and through them to those they represented throughout the entire country. GOV. LEE’S ADDRESS. Gov. Lee delivered along address welcom- ing the Knights to Virginia’s capital. During the course of his remarks hesaid: ‘‘One of Virginia’s greatest Statesmen has said: ‘It 1s proper you should understand what I deem the essential principles, of Government.’ What were the principles of Government laid down by this wise man? ‘Equal and exact justice to ailmen of what- ever persuasion, religious or political.’ Fly from the fluttering folds of your flag that sentence, and the ground on which you march will always be strongand firm. Weare told, gen- tlemen, the organization you represent is formed to elevate and protect the rights of the worning class. Why, who are interfering with your rights, and who tramples upon your privileges as American citizens? Organized capital, dol hear? Against that is war de- clared. Willit be warto the knife, and the knife tothe hilt? Or will there be a peaceful issue to the conflict? Which, in your opinionis necessary to promote the interests of both? The helw of the ship of this Republic was con- structed by men of different and apparent- ly irreconcilable views, and the Constitution was only framed bya compromise of all conflicting opinions. Compromise then gives us our gr and compromise will solve the ificult problem of the hour which you have sembied here to grapple with. The battle, we are told, is one of labor against capital. But what class of capitalists are oppressing you and whose course is injurious to the lines marked out by the founders of the Republic? CAPITALISTS. I divide capitalists into two kinds, and will go with you and give the command ‘for- ward,’ and fight by your side against one of those classes. Make war against incorporated rascality and we will help you to ride it down. Combat great monied corporations that seek to control your legislatures, federal and State, by bribery and corruption in order that they may get votes in the federal halls of legislation to perfect and fasten upon the whole country legislation for their bene- fit and not for the benetit of the people at large. We will march shoulder to shoulder \with you inthat. Draw the fangs from the méney kings who seek to take possession of the great telegraph lines of the country and de- fiect them from their legitimate purpose by controlling them to defeat the willof a free people in an attempt to defraud the whole country of their constitutional rights to elect rulers, and we will rally to your support horse, foot and dragoons, in that. Organize against capitalists who furnish money to carry elections and then claim as their reward the selection of the men upon whose shoulders shall be thrown the purple ey of the judiciary, and we are with you, in at. THE GOOD CAPITALISTS. ‘*Butall capital, myfriends,is notused inthis way, norfor such vicious purposes. Let us make no war upon those who use their good fortune to alleviate the sufferings of mankind and whose eulogies are written in the hearts of thousands on account of their generous donations and noble deeds, and whose money is employed to whiten the ocean with sails and cause the wharves to be laden with commerce, Employers, as has been well said, bave no right to lock out a whole shop full of hands to bring a few unwilling ones to terms, nor have they, in my opinion, the right to engage with other employers to fix arate for them to pay or compet allto remain idle, but they have a right to exercise their just judgment as to what fair dealing and justic demand and what they would be willing to give for the work they want, and afterwards of sustaining a loss to say they would not be able to give so much. You can have hell in your factory says Washington Gladden, or se can ave heaven there. ustas you wish. Ifitis hell you want, build your business onthe lawof hell, which is smply, ‘‘every man for himselfand the devil take the hindmost.’’ Outof that you will get fighting perennial and unrelenting. If it is heaven you want, then build your business on the law of the kingdom of heaven ‘‘Thou Shalit Love Thy Neighboras Thyself.’’ Thut will lead you in the path of peace. Nor ¢an it be admitted on your side that you have a right by combination or otherwise to pre- vent others working upon, and the terms and conditions you have rejected, if they desire to doso. The people of this country can never be satisfied until LIBERTY OF ACTION is conceeded to atl. Samson overthrew the temple of the Philistines, but it is instructive, Says & Wise writer, to remember what became of Samson, The inyentor of the guillotine erished by its blade. The French revolution sts who worked ‘it most freely on others, finally paid tribute to it with their heads. Tne law will protect both capital and labor, and behind the statute laws a great bod of law which has existed all throug civilized life and which is known as common law. Each State in the crown of the Union inherits this system of law, and its courts en- force it. Students of political economy are universaify agreed that the right of the workingmen to combine can not be gues- tioned,’’ says Gladden, and adds: ‘‘The com- binations on both sides ore so strong thaf they ought to be able to ds each other and the whole country a great deal of damage and paralyze the industries of the nation and waste @ good part of the savings and dig the chasm that separates the employer and em- loyed @ great deeper and wider than it now is, and t® sow the seeds of jealousy and spite that will yield a woeful harvest so hg many generations.’ Itis a great mistake think that all classes are hostile to the labor- ing class.’’ COLORED DELEGATE FARRELL. The large audience listened with close at- tention, and frequent applause marked their approval of the principal points made. hen the Governor had ken his seat On the platform, Frank J. Farrell, the colored member of the delegation of District 49, whose associates refused to take up their quarters in the hotel in which he was refused admission on caae sooting, ascended = at ’ s the presidia officer's table, “as” — . 2 E 7) zcellency the Governor of Virginia, and Gen- | ys f It is with much pleasure that I introduce to + a king Beans, a bottle full. Bottle Chain and the ~~. >, * ~ > : > © ‘ Wie be _ ‘ “> ‘ ‘ 7 > <—w Fa | every Lady that Visits St. Louis durin the city. The bottle will be opened an urday at 3 p. m., and we will publish the result in the Sunday but come in and register your names and make your guess. one of our Hlegant Gold Watches and a Stylish Chain without on liver it free to the address of the lucky guesser. Remember, ALSO, The question we want the Ladies to solve is: How man and the one that comes nearest to it will take the Beautiful Gold Watch an next closest guesser will be the happy possessor of one of our Elegant Gold-Headed Silk Umbrellas with her monogram engraved on the ilk Umbrella will be in_ our window at 307 andle in an artistic manner. The B North Fourth St., and we would like Fair Week to make a guess, as well as the Lady residents of the Beans counted by three popular St. Louis Ladies next Sat-j apers. Now, don’t be bashful, Ladies, This is a splendid opportunity to one cent of cost, as we will ma this is at the FOR THE LADIES A Beautiful Gold Watch and Chain AN ELEGAN? GOLD At the Popular Low-Priced Jewelry Establishment of the E, JACCARD JEWELRY C 3O2Z N. Fourth Street, Near Oliwe, FORMERLY AT FIFTH AND OLIVE. We are not on the Corner, but 4 doors North of Olive, on 4th St. The Largest and Most Elegant Jewelry Establishment in St. Lou Beans are in the Gold Chain; the eans, the Gold Watch and ossess or de. 307 North Fourth Street, Near Olive. gaF" Copyright on the above scheme secured. Imitators beware. you Mr. Powderly of the State of Pennsyl- vania, who willreply to the address of Gov. Lee of this State, which is one of the oldest States in the arena of political influence of our country. POWDERLY’S SPEECH. When Mr. Powderly stepped forward he was received with loud applause. The Grand Mas- ter Workman expressed his gratification at the welcome which had been given the Knights by the people of Virginia, and more especially the people of Richmond. Mr. Powderlv, continuing, said: ‘‘The men who owe allegiance to the Knights of Labor are engaved in a conflict, but it is a war of truth against error. Itis not, as many honestly believe, and many more dishonestly assert, a war of labor against capital. It is a war in which the man- hood of the Americen laborer is fighting for recognition. In this war it must be determined which shall rule, monopoly oor the American people; gold or manhood. Our battles are not fought for the purpose of determining whether angdndividual shall rule astate or an empire, but to decide whether a people who are entitled to life, liberty and happiness shall live in the full enjoyment of their rights and liberties as becomes citizens of a republic. No member must feel as he turns away from the city of Richmond, after our work here is done, that he can safely or conscientiously thrust aside the grave re- sponsibilities and duties of our American citi- zenship. Popular disregard of political duty and tolerated, continued political corruption will weaken our Government, and destroy our liberties, for the worm can eat its way through the oak which storm or tempest could not bend,and political dishonesty will strike where the lightning could never reach. If this land was worthy that brave men should die for it, it is at least worthy that unselfish, thoughtful men should live and work in 4 grand devotion to the ideas of a real, atrue democracy. We come here not alone to settle the ques- tion of a dispute in regard to wages or hours of labor; we come here partly to study and learn some lessons of the head and heart in practical citizenship. We are engaged in a work which, to the thoughtful observer, means more than child’s play; more than the regulations of trade matters, and the work will not end to- day, nor will the youngest amongst you live to see it completed A DIFFICULT AND DANGEROUS UNDERTAKING. To remedy the evils we complain of is a difi- cult and dangerous undertaking. The need of strong hearts and active brains wus never so great as at the present tire. The lash was stricken from the land of the slave owne of twenty-five years ago, and it must be taken from the hand of the new slave-owneras well. The monopolist of to-day is more dangerous than the slaye.owner of the past. Monopoly tekes the land from the pepple in million acre plots; it sends its agents abroad and brings hordes of uneducated, des- perate men to this country; it imports igno- rance and scatters broadcast—out of land. It, and it alone, is responsible for every manifestation of anarchy that our country has witnessed. All men maynot be willing toadmit that this statement is true, but when monopoly dies no more anarchists will be born into this country, for anarchy is the legitimate child of monopoly. While Il condemn and denounce the deeds of violence committeed in the name of labor during the present year, I am proud to say that the Knights of Labor, as an organization, is not in any. way responsible for such conduct. He isthe true Knight of Labor who, with one hand, clutches anarchy by the throat, and with the other strangles MOMOPIOF We are told that it is be- cause of the importation of s0 many ignorant foreigners that anarchy its head in our coun- try. Rather, is it true that because of the impor- tation of foreign airs, manners and graces by the wealthy, we have forgotten what it is that constitutes the true citizen of the Republic. The man who still believes in the ‘‘Little Red School-house on the hill,’’ should take one holiday and visitthe mine, the factory, the coal-breaker and the mill. There will he find the future citizen of the republic, breathiug an atmosphere of DUST, IGNORANCE AND VICE. The history of our country isnot taught within these walls. The struggle for indepen- dence and the causes leading to that struggle, are not known of there; the name of Washing- ton is unknown, and the words that rang out trumpet-tongued from the lips of Patrick Henry are never mentioned. Our country, her history, her laws and her institutions are unknown to these poor children. How, then, can the child of the _ for- eigner learn to appreciate the freedom that they have never been told about, much less experienced. Questions of wages or hours of labor, shop discipline or some other matter may cause a rupture here and there between tne workmen and their employer but they can readily settie if if mutual tolera- tion and common sense are brought into the controversy, and led, they should @ allowed Con- tinued reminder of often create new ones. Those who have falien into such habits. I would recommend the advice you so ap ropriasely gave to a critic not long since: ‘Stop fiffhting when the "Tine ye the people of ank you, and through you the historic old city of Riehmond for the warm reception given to us. When we separate to go to our homes we will carry with us a rembrance of this day, and hour. We will als remember that it was from this city that the bail of rev- | olution which to dust the power of starsed forth on its mission. I trust i LISTEN TO WHAT WE SAY ABOUT FALL OVERCOAT An assortment which will astonish even those who know that we carry the rer largest stock in the city, at prices which will cause even our old customers to star aghast with amazement. lect from than those who wait till the last moment. arly buyers will have choice of many more styles to Here are just a few of what are offering, none of which can possibly be duplicated anywhere outside our store, less at greatly advanced prices. We will begin with a ver styles at $7 and $8. Meltons, Meltons at $10 and $12. showing the finest and most su From this prices go slowly up erb variety of Whipcords, Corkscrews, etc., ever: fair Gray-mixed Melton at $5, going on to some ele erseys, Cassimeres, etc., $8 to $10, and stylish Silk-fae to $15, at which figure we fered for themoney, with or without Silk facings. The Finest and Dressiest Overcoats At $10 to $30 ever shown in the city. Gentlemen who are in the habit of having obtainable for the money,come and look these goods over carefully,and then yo convinced that we can save you a heap of money on a single investment here. --POLACK’S!-: Retailers of the Very Finest Boys’, Men’s and Children’s Clothing. gg oe that in the providence of God we may be enabled to enact such legislation while here as will help to strike to the earth the last vestige of monopoly and compe! all men whether rich or poor to stand equal before a just and humane law.’’ In conciuding his speech Mr. Powderly said that some of the members of the visiting dele- gations, who were of darkerhue than their brothers, could not find place in some of the hotels. This was in acoordance with what had long been the custom here, and old customs and prejudices do not readily vanish. There had been particular mention made of one instance where a dei e- gation numbering sixty members had only one colored member among them. He was refused admission to the hotel where they intended to go, and the delegation, standing by the principles of their order, which recognizes no distinceion of creed, nationality or coior, went with their colored brother. That, he said, was what made the selection of that brother to introduce him to them, so that it might go forth that they practiced whatthey yreached. At the close of his address Mr. ,-owkerly requested that all those present who were not delegtaes should retire, and thanked tbem tor having come to the opening session. SECRET SESSION. Mr. Bennett of the Richmond District moved a vote of thanks to Gov. Lee, and after this was heartily and unanimously it was followed by a rousing cheers for Virginia’s Governor. All but the delegates then left the halland the convention settled down to the practical work that had cailed them to- getherand in which they bid fair to be en- aged for the next two weeks or more. n secret session the only business done was the appointment of a eommittee on minor credentials. Anadjournmenf was then taken to ¥o’clock to-morrow morning. BUSINESS BOOMING Atthe E. Jaecard Jewelry Company. Owing to the great increase in our business since locating in our new and elegant quarters, 807 North Fourth street, we have added the following well-known gentlemen to our corps of salesmen: R. M. RANKIN, Formerly with the Mermod ¢ Jaccard Jewelry Co. ; W. H. WILEY, Formerly with the Mermod ¢ Jaccard Jewelry Co.; R. J. GILBERT, Formerly with the Mermod ¢ Jaccard Jewelry Co. ; C. H. WARREN, Formerly with the Mermod ¢ Jaccard Jewelry Co. ; E. J. BAUKER, Formerly with the Mermod ¢ Jaccard Jewelry Co. ; JOHN HARRISON, Formerly with the Mermod ¢ Jaccard Jewelry Co. ; ADOLPH STIENMEYER, Formerly with the Mermod ¢ Jaccard Jewelry Co. Yes, we can all be found at the popular low- priced Jewelry House of the E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 607 North Fourth street., where we would be pleased to serve our old friends and customers. BULLDOZING THE BOSSES. Jumped His Bond—A Serious Runaway Ac- cident—Found Dead—Illinois Items. eee se eee testify in regurdto him, and af TWO FOOTPADS. A Young Countryman Attacked by a Coupt of Crooks. Henry Kunz, a young man from Peoria, Ill. arrived here about 7:30 last night and mets couple of young men near the Union Depd who induced him,to accompany them down town. They endeavored to get him to drink is several saloons, but he refused to dogo, ant finally when they reached an alley near Sev: enth and Spruce streets they attacked and tried to rob him. He knocked one of them down, and then they both ran away. Kung ran back to the depot greatly alarmed an excited and told Officer Barney Burke what had occurred to him. He gave a very accu- rate description of one of the men who had black eye, and this morning Burke arrested George Badenhouser on the descrivotion, and Kunz identified him as one of his assailants A revolver was found on the fellow, and charges of carrying concealed weapons and disturbing the peace were preferred aguinst him. Badenhouser claimed he had just arrived from St. Charles, but at the trial this morning said he was from Decatur, lli., and that he had ar rived here at4:30this morning. He gave th names of a couple of men who he said coul r ining him $100 in each case, Judge Cady stuyed the exe- cution until to-morrow to hear the eviden o the parties Badenhouser claims can cle ™m. LADIES, guess at the beans and get a beanti ful gold watch and chain or silk umbrella, Read our adv. on second page. E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., 307 N. Fourth st. Terra Cotta Works Burned. CHICAGO, October 4.—The Pullman Terra Cotta Company’s Works, with a large stock of finished material, burned yesterday. . Loss, $25,000; Insurance, $16,000. A. Evelyn's residence. 620 Ware avenue, entered by burglars early yesterday morning and $)} taken from a bureau drawer. - Pure, Absolutely 2 asaniven om The HEADED SILK = UMBRELLA UH, Wek * _ gon sinc yet it is 1 enormou signs, th the won as they Suit for . without ment of TOW Sor Also Underw Shirts, | Goods. manufac low as y D.C. ——— THE FAI the Children | T ne Big Fair open Nextto Big T ays the liveliest will rank tm ociation as one show bh ed the street ¢ pounds. For ached the bies, most of & t the different erved for the ¢ niuses who were snee between 14 ny a boy of 15 ant 4 17 slipped ia sway *here wa le ones fro sin the ground, n of everything » top of the ampit , deep in front 8 exhibitors oT their " but ingt booth-keeper y had erected a éand piled them 8, nuts and buns ‘hen the the pon little ones went ever, did I m much and the yment in looking d playing cames Ali the departme hibits displayet ost of the displ hose shown on Pp orth being seen. LADIES, guess at | ni gold watch and da our adv. on & E. JACCARD JEWE To-Day’s Te WICAGO, Octobe intly indicted stion frauds, r alleged complic ud. it is rumore ve been secure4 Proria, lil. Ove pneer of Peora ¢ sd 70 years. Dt bral public offer WasSHINGTON, D. 2, the PF: enidel charge of Pt country hou TRANCISCO jake occun faixoTor PD. di of St. Louls sts this morn nte for his frien RSHALL, MO.. m Slater to this own from his he Wasutwotos, D mt bas called ah it, and the whol nein the G ‘vern : mnded, for a ti WASHINGTON. D ed inthe War will summo! 6xpiain the n “nimo'’s surre bbeying the p Ts ASHINGTON, D. lished intervie they will car 'zarding to the ASHINOTON,. D nm of Medina tor of Inter bh District of ! OAGO, Ovtode y Capt. Blac ned a. sbist trial. Departmen defaulter az : . Octobe unfavorabi on for a confs tion. w York, Oct gardto John F k’s pitcher, has »n has been diss a for the ] TAWARDEN, Oct wife to-day rer
Page 3
= . 1 9 he Ls . > ai s Sig ois ob res Bay, aS aces ‘ I Ba | ae yaks cr. J a aes oe = Re ee a COS Ls Sa a ae ‘ : "$ Bren we BG ? Poe eg a ee 5 ae a ‘ sat tat ; teow ¢ . m v % Dm ae a n . , Sag . ned & S, * =! * . . r s . 5 F - io oe a & « be ’ at . $s 1 “ x ey Bam and Chain FALL N UMDRELL, iment of the 7 ar Oliwe, VE. of Olive, on 4th St. shment in St. Louig 3; How many Beans are in the Watch and Gold Chain: the zold-Headed Silk Umbrellas Beans, the Gold Watch an Yourth St., and we would like) wellasthe Lady residents of! ular St. Louis Ladies next Sat- Yow, don’t be bashful, Ladies, lendid opportunity to possess of cost, as we will mail or de. BOUT FALL OVERGUATE pose who know that we carry ther Pause even our old customers to stand have choice of many more styles to se ment. Here are just a few of what we plicated anywhere outside our store,un. | Melton at $5, going on to some elegant 8, etc., $8 to $10, and stylish Silk-faced | lowly up to +15, at which figure we're. Whipcords, Corkscrews, etc., ever of: igs. 7 ee ssiest Overcoats | who are in the habit of having th@adt £oods over carefully,and then youlb ey on a single investment here. Slew en’s and Children’s Clothing. I te ———— ee TWO FOOTPADS. oung Countryman Attacked by a Couple | of Crooks. | pnry Kunz, a young man from Peoria, IIL., ved here about 7:30 last night and meta ple of young men near the Union Depot D induced him,to accompany them down mm. They endeavored to get him to drink in eral saloons, but he refused to’do so, and Ally when they reached an alley near Sev- h and Spruce streets they attacked and pd to rob him. He knocked one of them h,and then they beth ran away. Kung back to the depot greatly alarmed andj ted and told Ofiicer Barney Burke what} occurred to him. He gave avery accu- description of one of the men who had tk eye, and this morning Burke arres rge Badenhouser on the descrivtion, an nbZ identified him as one of his assailante gevoiver was found on the fellow, and ges of carrying concealed weapons and urbing the peace were preferred inst him. Badenhouser claimed had just arrived from St. les, but at the trial this morning said yas from Decatur, Ilil., and that he had ar- bd here ut 4:30this morning. He gave the nes of a couple of men who he said coul ify in regurdto him, and after fining him in each case, Judge Cady stayed the exe- tion until to-morrow to hear the evidence the parties Badenhouser claims can clear DIES, guess at the beans and get a beautt- gold watch and chain or silk umbrella, 2 our adv. on second page. - JACCAKD JEWELRY CO., 307 N. Fourth at. Terra Cotta Works Burned. HICAGO, October 4.—The Pullman Terra Company’s Works, witha large stock of shed material, burned yesterday. Loss, 000; insurance, $16,000. Evelyn's residenve, 620 Ware avenue, red by burglars early yesterday morning and 1g from @ bureau drawer. (ROYAL Pewi buurecy Pee } Powder never varies. A marvel of ’ Ssomenegs, M ae Ale @nd , —_ cama, ROY Ac , Y fal : : ae SA ark ro ae PP, ae Se ae ARS area: athens ‘ 5S ~ - x 7 ¥ > eee whe ALE oo. ae i a # og 2 ae Sa Ce Oe ae aa a a t a a | gid Sein: bate ok it raitins MS ws , roe fe re ahs, Oe a's “Sip. aes eae tA f RS oh z b SRS oka ic : eg ES Beri, ie ig Gi ala ts phe > ? - oe ol soak ‘ > P ty a ered ® \ _ 5 of a é Pee ee Oe eR ee ee eo ee ee eee ey , foe TA z yas Pe S ci ie St. Wonis Post-Dispatch, Monday, October 4, 1888. Wonderful Wonderful’ The Enormous Trade We Have Had the Past Week in ll OVERCOATS —AND— UHIADEN SS We have never seen anything like it at this sea- son since we have been in business in this city; and ~: - yet it is not at all wonderful when customers see the enormous stock, the great variety, the elegant de- signs, the perfect shape and fit of our garments, and the wonderfully low prices. They buy as naturally . ‘ as they breathe—they can’t help it. Don’t buya rapa S Suit for yourself or the boys; don’t buy an Overcoat f.i 2; without first visiting the Great Clothing Establish- *.. ment of owning, King & Co, Southwest Corner Broadway and Pine. Also, the largest stock anywhere in the West of Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Suspenders, White Shirts, Flannel Shirts, Jersey Coats and Rubber Goods. These goods are all bought direct from the manufacturers, and you can buy from us at retail as low as you can buy from a jobber by the quantity. D.C. YOUNC, Manager. THE FAIR BEGINNING. the Child en Ranged Over the Grounds To-Day. The Big Fair open +d’with a hurrah this morn- ng. Next to Big Thirsday children’s day is ways the liveliest day of Fair week, and to- y ‘will rank im the history of the Fair ‘ation asone of the liveliest duys the Ss ehow has ever seen. AS arly as 8 o’ clock crowds le ones began to arrive at ounds By9o'clockaliofthe school chil- ‘ad an opportunity to learn holiday . just declared and boars and basket in hand they Nied the gtreet cars on their way to the ounds, For hours every car that reached the grounds was packed with abies. most of them without guardians. At the different gateways aisles had been served for the children, presided over by eniuses who were supposed to know the dif- srence between 14 and 15 years of age. Bat nany a boy of 15 and many a pretty girl of 16 nd 17 slipped in unquestioned. At every ateway_there was & constant stream of ttle Yones from 9 o’clock to noon ince in the ground, the children took posses- on of everything. They ran races around be top of the ampitheater seats,|jthey crowded ound the animal houses, they stood ndeep in front of the comical monkeys. he exhibitors stood rigid guard ver heir displays and warned ny Ddut inquisitive hands way. he booth-keepers were ready for them. ey had erected auxiliary stands on the out- ide and piledthem high with popcorn, can- jes, nuts and buns. When the the pony race came off the crowd f little ones went wild. The other events, owever, did not appear to _ interest hem much and they evidently found more en- oyment in looking at the zoological collection od playing games upon the lawns. All the departments are in shape, and the xhibits displayed to the best advantage. ost of the displays are far in advance of hose shown on previous years, and all are orth being seen. LADIES, guess at the beans and get a beanuti- nigold watch and chain or silk umbrella, ad our ady. on second page. E. JACCARD JEWELRY CO., 307 N. Fourth st. OO To-Day’s Telegraph Condensed. HICAGO, October 4.—Wm. J. Gallagher, lntly indicted with Joe Mackin for ction frauds, was arrested to-day ralleged complicity in a city rebate warrant ud. It is ramored that thousands of dollars ave been secure br the conspirators. PEORIA, Ili... Oxto»ar 4.—Chauncey Wood, a jioneer of Peoa County, died this morning, red 70 years. During his lifetime he held veral publio offices. WASHINGTON, D.C., October 4.—Mrs. Fol- m, the President's mother-in-law, will ‘harge of Pretty Prospect, Mr. Cleve- \country home. RANCISCO, Cal., October 4.—A slight ake occmuored bere at 7:47 o’ clock this fiinctow, D. C., October 4.—Hon. J. J. _iliof St, Louis was around the depart- hts this morning trying to get appoint- snts for his friends. RSHALL, Mo., October 4.—While riding bm Slater to this place, R. M. Williams was rown from his horse and killed last Satur- ASHINGTON, D. O., October 4.—The Presi- mnt has called a halton Public Printer Bene. ct, and the wholesale slaughter of Republi. nein the G.vernment Printing Office will be spended, for atime, at leas’. WASHINGTON, D.C., October 4.—It igs be. ed inthe War Department that the Pregj mt will summon Gen. Miles to Washington explain the nature of the agreement for *nimo's surrender alse his reasons for obeying the positi7a order) of hiv supa. Drs. WASHINGTON, D. C., Ootosse4.—TIan resenti, blished interview Canadiaa officials decl«re tthey willcarry outtoths etter the law regarding to the fisheries ASHINGTON, D. U., October '4,—James A. én of Medina, N. Y., has been appointed lector of Internal Reveus for the Twenty- hth District of New York. FHICAGO, Ovtober 4.—Io the Criminal Court day Capt. Black, of counsel forthe con- oes shists, argued the motion fora EW YORK, Octoher 4.—Attachments against SsPrtop:rty inthis State of A. 8. Gage & Co., ‘ ee Sap arte ko recently, bave been coy hy . Clatin & Co. and Iseling, ogi N. ¥., October 4.—It is ramored ol. De Bevoiss, late Chief Clerk of the mp Department in the Post-office, was a avy defaulter and committed suicids. NNA, October 4.—Russia and Germany eg unfavorably received Austria’s sug- dg conference to settle the Bulgarian KW YORK, October 4.—The controv card to Jobn F. Smita, former! the F Bbw 8 pitcher, has been settied. The injunc- pn has been dissolved and Smith will proba- ‘ _— for the Detreits the remainder of the WARDEN, October 4.—Mr Gladstone ie to-day received Mrs. T. D. ne Rey oA of the Lord Mayor of Dublin, and Eoepetation of Irish ladies appointed by the n of Ireland to prowsus the ex-Premier & mammoth petition signed by 500,000 a women in favor of home rule, ‘ A Consolidation. a* ‘was rumored on the street this after- Wen that the Western Union Telegraph 3 ¢ “Shoe ade oe! : ' absorbed the Baltimore a aS from nn nee EEEEEEEEEEnEEpEenemeed! | sultation between the Presidents of the two companies starting the ramor. Western Union advanced $4 per share to-day. Are You Good at Guessing? Keag what Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Aorncr of Fourth and Locust, Say on our first page. ABOUT TOWN. G. KourinGc & Bro .’s varnisd factory, Thir- teenth and Cassavenue, was damaged $1,000 by fire this morning. TOM JONES, a negro who is wanted at Charleston, Mo., on a charge of burning the barn of Charles Schwanck and stealing a lot of articles from it, was arrested to-day, HENRY SMITH, living at Sixteentn and Pine streets, was found on South Fourteenth street last night unconscious. e is likely to die, having been injured about the head. Who struck him the police do not know. Are You Good at Guessing? Read what Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Corner of Fourth and Locust, Say on our first page. Guard of Honor. Capt. R. L. Henry requests all members of the Light Cavalry to report in full uniform at the Armory to-morrow evening at6o’clock as they are to act as a guards of honor to the Veiled Prophet and will escort him into the Merchants’ Exchange with drawn sabres. Are You Good at Guessing? Read what Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co.,. Corner of Fourth and Locust, Say on our first page. A Tall Story of a Centipede. ' From the Tombstone. A company of emigrants had camped tn New Mexico and one night oneof the party, who was sleeping on the ground, was awakened by a peculiar sensation on his toes. He looked and saw an enormous centipede crawling across his foot. Only afew feet from bim was the campfire and he could see every fibre of the reptile. Knowing its peculiarities and the effect of its sting, he, too, was in a fever of excitement. Afraid to move a muscle, he dared not attempt to shake it off. After @ second’s pause he reached under his head, got his pistol, and taking deliberate aim, fired. It was a life-saving shot for the man. The centipede divided and dropped on each side of his foot. But here comes the most remarkable part of the story. Within an hour after the shot was firedthe men heard a terrible groaning from one of their mules tied 7, afew yards away. pie went to them and found one of them with his left foreleg swollen to an immense aize. The swelling in- creased, as did the agony and groans of the brute, untilit died in about thirty minutes thereafter. An examination was made, and it was discovered thatthe bullet that had severed the centipede had entered the mule’s foot just above the hoof and inoculated it with-the poison from the reptile.’’ Raising the Limit. From New York Town Topics. Mrs. James Brown Potter is at Narragansett Pier forafew days, visiting her father and mother, who have been there all summer. She went on Mr. Porter’s yacht in company with Dr. Curtis, whose guest she has been at Block Isiand. Mr. Porter is the young Buffalo swell and millionaire who sold Niagara to the Gov- eérument. Itis said that Mrs. Porter made a tremendous sensation in a yachting suit. With it she wore a little cap. and immediately all the ladies at the Pier discarded their large hats and impro vised similar caps. Mrs. Porter then substijited ahat with a ribbon bearing the word ‘‘Aliae.’* The Prince of Wales gave it to her to wear on his sailing yacht. This was a fashion that the ladies of Narragansett could not follow. Se eee MONEY. NEW York, October 4, 11 A. M.—The stock market opened generally stondy this morning, many stocks being unchanged from Saturdays final figures and the others showing insig- nificant changes, although New England was up M% and Missouri Pacific %. The market was active and especially so for New, Engiand, Western Union and Reading. Prices were somewhat feverish and irregular in the first few minutes, but special strength was soon shown by New England, which advanced 1% er cent in the first fifteen minutes, and in estern Union, which gained 1 percent. But the coal stocks were conspicuously weak and declined rapidly, being soon joined by the general list. Delaware & Hudson dropped 24%, ana Reading and Lackawanna % per cent, and the remainder of the list from if to % per cent generally. At ll o’clock the mar- ket is comparatively quiet, but feverish and irregular. NEw YORK, October 4, noon.—Money is quiet at 5@6 percent. Bar silver 97, 8 ook market became quiet after 11 o’clock except for New England, which was active and strong and surpassed the best price of the previons hour by 2% percent. The general list, while firm in the early part of the hour, showed more improvement toward noon, at which time the market is moderately active and firm to strong. U.S8. 38s, 100; do 4s, coupons; 129; do ie. cou one, gp ; Pac ific 6s of '%, 12649: ’ ’ : p. m.—Consols opened at1011-16 for money, and 1018-16 for e account. ee &. p. m.—Consols closed “money and 101 1-16 ‘actoun SS DRESS The nF the common ru to-day worth 150 per yard. good Value to-day at 20c. 86-inch Half-wool Boucle a make; regular price 35c. Double-fold Suitings, very heavy, actual value 45c. At 45o we offer a Cloths. price $1.-The above are all wool Suiting at 50c and 650. Diagonal and Pin Checks at 85c. | checks at 65c and 75c. 56-inch Striped and lushes. markets DEPART etc., etc., we are worthy of a share of at 40c, well worth 60c. , ae —strong and durable goods; remember this price 20c per yard, a very heav At 18c we offer a fine Fabric, re also extra heavy beautiful heavy Cloth in all wool, in every shade, well worth 60c. We offer a range of all-wool very heavy goods at 50c that are really worth from 650 to Tic, consisting of Tricots, Diagonals, Fano At 65c we offer All-wool Fabrics that are to-day worth SPECIAL BARGAINS. 66-inch All-wool Tricots at 75c and $1. 56-inch very heavy All-wool Homespun in plain and all below present market prices; in fact some of them cannot be rice we are selling them at. An elegant assortment of_ Plain Velvets, Stripes and Trimmings—everything that’s new. all at special prices. MENT COMPLETE and has a bargain toshow. we are enterprising, pushing and energetic, and hope to prove in @ substantial way your patronage. One lot 38-inch MOA LEU EX, 1520, 1522, 1524 and 1526 Franklin Ay. McARTHUR Will Offer for This Week Special Bargains in CroODs rices will pay you to come a good deal out of your way and from and groove of your round of shopping. McArthur is after a share of your business. Low prices in the following: One lot heavy Twill and Plaids go at5c peg yard, D m E S S:GO O D S-"-500 well worth 10c per yard. One lot of Stripes Plain Cashmeres, Albatross Cloth and Brocades, all go at 100 ar Double-fold Cashmeres at (think of this price) only 130; We offer a very heavy Diagonal Fabric at only 15c per yar Bear in mind the fact er yard; every and the width double. e offer a cloth, much below cost to lar price 25c. At 25c Basket Cloth and wide width, Weaves and Plain c, and at 75c usual The following are very special: 56-inch All- 56-inch All-wool Check Patterns at only $1. The above are ught to-day at the Jackets, New- MBER Shawls, EVERY REME Mi-wool Fancy Weave New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Matthews & Whitaker, bankers and brokers, 121 North Third street, St. Louis, Mo. STOCKS. ‘Zuyuedy Canada Southern Canadian Pacific. ...... n Denver & Rio Grande. East Tenn. com East Tenn. pfd. Erie com Erie pfd.......... aR ie Erie 2d mtg. bonds.... Hougton & Texas Jilinois Central. ... ... ind, B. & W Lake Shore........é-0.- Louisville & Nashville. Michigan Central Missouri Pacific M..K 4 N. Pacific com. ....... o pfd....... Ohio Southern Oregon & Trans O.N. & Trans. Phila. & Readin Puliman Palace Car. .. St. Paul & Duluth com St. L. & 8. F. 2d pfad.. St. P., M. & Man Texas & Pacific Texas & PacificIncome: Union Pacific. ......... Wab.. St. L. &P Web... St. L. & P. ; Western U. T. Co i408 if West Shore Bonds. ... 10142; 101% EXGLISH O >NSOLS—Cashb--Opening, 100 15-16; closing, 100 15-16. Account—Opening, 101 1-16; closing, 101 1-16. pfd. Local Bonds. Corrected daily by James Campbell, Banker and Broker, 307 Pine street. U.8. BONDS. WHEN INTEREST DUE. PAYABLE. cas 4 he A.N.&F. 19$1|J.8.D.&M 1907|J. A. J. & O. RAILWAY BONDS. (1888)Feb. and Aug, (10314 104 1920 May and Nov. '115!4 116 1891 Jan. and July./114l 115 1905 May and Nov./105 (106i 1895 Jan. and July.) 115g, 116%2 1596 Feb. and Aug./108 [11319 1496 June and Dec./106 (11l1le 1899 May and Nov. 1Uile 105¥3 116 BID. | ASK. 00%! 1008 1288, 11258 29 |129\% 3 8 cent bonds... 4e BB cent bonds. 4 @cent bonds.. Mo.Pac let m 68 Mo. Pac Consois . Pac. 2d m7s Mo Pac. 3d .... No. Mo. lstm 7s K. P. lstm 6s... . P, lstm6s... K.P. D. Ex. 6:2, K. P. Consols... 1910 May and Nov.; YSte St. L. & M.ist7s 1892 Feb. and Aug. 115le 8ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. i | 1902 May and Nov'101l2 103 1903 Jan. and July 102% 103% 1900 Juneand Dec. )03l 1042 1900 Jan. and July|109 110 1886—8/| Various JO 102 1892—93' Various 1)10le 111 1898!June and Dec'll7 118 1587 June and Dec, 101% 102 1890' June and Vec 107le 105e 1592) Apr. and Oct./110¥2'111 1892|June and Dec! 110%! 111% 1895—96 Jan and July 114). 116 1905 Apr. and Oct.|123 (125 City 5s City 68 currency. City 6s gold City 66 sterling.. Clearings Balances...+e-++.. kth cismedebsereabocstees Special Stocks. [Quotations furnished by Leon Goldman, No. 210 North Third street. Cotton oil, $56.374% and dull. - Name. Offered, $39 00 closed $4.65 bid, $4.90 asked. Yavapai sold at $1.50, $1.52 and $1.55, about 2,400 shares in all selling. Sheridan is exceedingly strong on reports of a handsome dividendin the near future and excellent reports from the mine. Late Saturday 600 shares Peacock sold at $4. .The Ideal has declared a dividend of bca sare payable on the 15th of this month. COMMERCE. LACKS SUPPORT. Another Downward Dip by Wheat, with Corn and Provisions Still Tailing. By Telegraph from Jones, McCormick & Kennett, Chicago. to the PosT-DISPATCH. OHICAGO, October 4, 1 p. m.—Wheat has weakened down this morning for lack of support. The genera: cooking was disturbed by the course taken at Milwaukee by one of the largest elevator concerns there, and we have shown a tendency to sink down, or two spurts of buying decline for a time. The visible supply did not show s80 large an increase as expected, but even that failed to lend the market any support, except foramoment. Wehave now over 51,000, wheat in the visible supply, and a constant increase going on. Consequently supplies are more than adequate for present wants. The situation of affairs is still unfa- vorable for the longs. New York reported some buying on foreign account, which helped us alittle. The closing market at 10’clock was fairly steady. Corn was unusually peavey der free-selling by the longs. The shorts never took hold on the way down, but when they did start to buy they turned the market, and their covering has occasioned the reaction noted at closing. Receipts are liberal and shipping demand about as usual. Freights are firm at 4%c forcorn and 5e for wheat to Buffalo. Provisions were also heavy and declined un- der free selling and in sympathy with wheat, A little reaction occurred, when wheat firmed up, but the market was tame and dull at the close. this morning un- Closing Prices—3 P. M. ported daily by 8. W. COBB & CO., 317 and _ Chander of Oommerce, St. Louis. _ St. Lows: hest day. Closi west Closin Sateraey- o-day. To-day. at pp aete“tor: Nov. Dec. Br 7 | ad May. Nov ° Dec. May. Nov. Dec. May Zh% 26l¢ 0% Oct.. Nov. Jan.. Nov.. Oct.. Jan 7 SHORT RIBS. Oct. | 6.62 6.50 Jan.. 5.07 4.97 NEw YorK—Wheat—October S4c a; No- vember, 8lec b; December, 87¥%c b; January, 885ge b; May, 9lec b. Corn—October, 45%c; November, 47c; December, 48%&c; Janu- ary, 485gc b; May, 505scb. Oats—October, 3058c; November, 3158c§p ;December, 32%c; May ,36c b. TOLEDO—W heat—October, 77c a; November, Teme December, 79c; January, ——; May, Sovec. DETROIT—Wheat—October, —; November, 77¥ec ;; December, 78%c. Dns perettic reste poate, 744%4@%c; May, Cc. Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. SHIPMENTS. | RECEIPTS. Wheat. | Corn. | Wheat. | PORTS. St. Louis... . Chicago Milwaukee. Baltimore . Toledo ..... New York.. Detroit. .. Minneapolis) 42.633\ 275.000} . 124.295). Kansas Oity . 14.288 Philadel’hia 5,687 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Wheat bu. Corn bu. 935,119 980,781 Barl’y bu. 432,526 '36,225174,664 433,596 |38,764/70,945 No 2. | No.2|No32 350,186 31.985).. 352,230 34,524)... | Oats Rye bu. bu. To-day /4,864.203 Bat’day 4,884,924 No. 2 No. 2. 645.427 Red. To-day 4,124,181 699.481 Sat'’day '4,140,199 Visible Supply of Grain, Oct. 2. °86. Sept. 25.°86. Oct. 8 §1.220.352 5 13,425,030 005 + . ) or ae 54 i¥ 1,550,07 1,276,554 405, 9S St. Louis Markets, FORENOON SESSION—CLOSING 1 P. M. The number of people on ’Change to-day was much larger than usual, asa great many countrymen, attracted by the Fair, were present.—A New York dispatch reports Mil- waukee wheat undermining the market by selling at the seaboard 4 or 5 cents under reguiar.——The St. Louie market for oats is really the highest in the country, andthe eftect isto draw receipts here. To-day’s ar- rivals were 60,000 bu, and they promise to be still larger during the balance of the week.—— The stock of lardin the continental! ports of Europe on Oct. 1 was 34,500 tcs, against 33,000 tcs same date last year.——As English spinners took only 56,000 bales instead of 70,000 bales or more, as medgyincr | indicated by the daily re- ports, it may well be questioned whether their takings in the preceding twoweeks have not also been over-estimated. Atall events, ifthe result ofthe counting ofthe Liverpool stock has been telegraphed corr@ctly, total de- liveries to spinners have foralong time been returned in the official Liverpool circular as 80,000 bales too large, and mill stocks cannot have increased much or consumption has also been Over-estimated. Things would appear to have been somewhat mixed. For the next two weeks takings of spinners will probably be at least equal to their consumption and in November and December, as usual, consider: ably more. Although the Southern markets will probably have to give way somewhat in price on the advices that the Liverpool stock on counting had beep found, first7,000 bales and ‘then additional 73,000 bales larger than anti- cipated, yet a fair businessis being transacted in Manchester, and on this side with a gee d reduced stock of manufactured goods busi- ness is quick, satisfactory and extensive. Thus, although some declineinthe Southern markets seems unavoidable, it may, after all, be less than expected by some. To exemplify this year’s extraordinary addition to the Liverpool stock we give below the corrections of the preceding five years: og APDDITIONS—BALES. REDUCTIONS—-BALES. A , week sks flour, New York last were 23 , 432 bbls and 63,264 451,846 bu wheat, 221,298 bu corn. Wheat—This morning’s market proved too powerful an emetic for the remaining bulls to withstand, and they threw up their holdings very quickly. It was a rush to seil at the opening, and the weight of offerings was sufficient to force prices down %@lc. There was notan encouraging feature to re- lieve the bulls from their anxiety, and the ee A relief they could see was to get rid of their load just a8 rapidly as they could. Not a single ray of encouragement could be gleaned from European cables, which told of Gull markets, a decline of 3d in red winter and an easior feeling gener- ally. Arrivals in this market were mederate and the stock showed afurther de- crease, making a total for the week of 96,000 bu, but the movement of spring wheat was heavy and all markets were weak and going off rapidly in price, while the early estimates on the visible were for The early depression @*c, er. h i b on akin. eee re too arge, ut when t ea ae eunrest, the increase turning out to Se alittle over 1,600,000 a, 708 they did not exports enced b higher. The close core ae "het lower than iast Ee hn yedking move oe the No. a red and little else for sale. No. 2 red, 7 . No. 8 red, 7lc this side and bid for Valley; Noe 4, 9c asked for regular and bid for C.’, 69lee ad pe — 2 ry ag T3%4c asked, 736 s side; No. 0,7 id thi - re- jected, 59120 asked. — Corn was just about demoralized and the crowd wildly eager to sell, such was the bear- ish teeling. Not alone were longs selling out, but a good many traders were g0ing short with the expectation of Mu much lower cone of values yettoocome. The tavor- able weather and expectations that the coun- try would let loose a flood of the corn that has been held back for the higher prices that did not materialize, together with the depression arisirg through s mpathy with wheat, all conspired to flatten the market out. After declining until prices point were @lc lower, reacted very sharply, caused a %@%c recovery Bice, subsequently rulin quiet and steady and closing %@lc below Saturday. Spot grades were easier and lower to sel), but there was not much of a demand, exporters having bought all they cared for last week, and very littie was forsale. No. 2, 33%c asked for M., 88lac bid for regular; No. 8, 33%c this side; No. 4, 32c bid B. side; No. 2 white, 37%0c asked for A. and U., 87c bid this side; No.3do354cM. No grade 8ic bid. Oats declined, but were in demand at the lower rates, and the local market was rela- tivel better sustained than any other, besides continuing still the highest. The weakness: in all the Other cereals was the cause operating to put values down. Spotgrades were also lower, but met with quick sale when offered and most sold forshipment South. No. 2, 2%@ 26¥ec (latter for 10,000 bu) regular, 26%c in A., pony Ae M.; No.3, 254c askea regular and bid Rye held firmly above what buyers would pay. Grade No. 2, 48l¢c bid for East and 48%c for this side; No. 8, 464ac bid for East and 47sec for this side. Fiour was rendered shaky by the further decline in wheat, and buyers were holding off for lower figures, but sellers giving way. ques, not to say a e quote: Patents, $4.00@4.385; straights, $3.55@3.70; clears, $3.10@3.50; mediums, $2.30@ 2.65; low grades, $1.90@2.20. Quotations of the St.Louis Flour Dealers’ Association were: : $2.10@2.20; XXX, $2.30@2.40; family, $2.60@2.75; choice, $3.10@3.20; fancy, $8.40@3.50; extrk& do, $3.60@3.80; patents at $4.00@4.30. These prices are for lots on arrival at the depot or levee; order lots higher. Kye rlour—Qulet at $3.25@3.85 per bbl. Cornmeal—Dull, at $2.05@2.10 for city on or- and the market | ders del. ; pearl méal, §2.50; grits ana hominy, $2.60@2.70. Bran steady. Sacked 47\ec at countr 49c at mill, 5le f. 0. b. this side; bul country points Hay—Ths only slack trade was in low grades, the medium qualities moving moder: ately well and choice and fancy in brisk demand. As high 43 $14 has been paid here lately for fancy timothy, but the sellers have not quoted that high. Prices range as follows: This side—Prairie, $7.50@ for prime to fancy—top rate for fancy quarters; mixed timothy, $8@10; prime to fancy timo- thy, $10@13.50. East track stock sells about 50c@$l per ton below the above rates. Provisions—There was more doing, but it was confined entirely to the job and order trade and was probably the accumulation of two days’ orders. No ronnd lots could be sold and meats to arrive were treated with the utmost indifference, so much so, in fact, that brokers made no attempt to offer any. The feeling was weak, as Chi- cago had siid down another range or 80 in the scale of values but the decline, if any, here was small, Standard mess pork sold at $9.75. Prime steam lard was offered at 5.95c, and for it and current make 5%c was bid. Boxed dry salt longs sold at 6%o, longs at 6.70c and shorts at 6.85c; loose f. o. b. on cash or- ders—shoulders 5%c, longs and c’ribs 6.70c and shorts 7.05c. Packed bacon—Shoulders sold at 6%c, longs at Tlec to 7.20c, c’ribs at 7lec to Tic and shorts at 7%c to Thec. Country lard, 54@6\4c per ib. 8. c. hams, 12@ 18lec. Breakfast bacon, 94%@10lec. Beef—Fam- ily, $10@13 per bbl, according to brand; on orders higher; $6@7 ; dried, 12%@13c; selected, 15c¢ smoked tongues, $4.75@5.50 per doz. Prime summer rendered, 8%c in oil bbls; No. 2, 34%@3%c—in irregu'ar packages, 4c less. Grease—Brown and yellow, 24%@34c; white, 84 @3%c; straight lots held higher. Sait—Do- mestic, $1@1.05 ¥ bbl, as in size of lot. Ground alum, $1.10 ¥ sack—small way higher. Highwines firm at $1.13 in 8t. Louis and Cincinnati, $1.14 in Peoria, $1.18 in Chicago. Lead was in bad shape to-day owing to the very discouraging advices trom New York, where there are said to be anxious sellers at $4.40 and no buyers at over the lack of demand here. were made of refined $4.25, and it was offered at that, and some common sold at $4.20, but chemical hard was comparatively well sustained, with sellers asking $4.30 and $4.25 bid for it. point, 400 at St. Louis Afternoon Board. Wheat steady and in fairly good demand, closing firm. Corn stronger. Oats firm. Cotton. There was noting favorable in the intelll- gence from the principal points and another decline of 1-l6éc took place ia spots. The home market was steady at this reduction and sales of 911 bales were made. Liverpool futures were 2 points off and uplands 1-16d lower, though spots steady and demand fair. New York eased off gradually and closed 4@5 points be- low Saturday. LOCAL SpoT QvoTaTIoNns—Low ordinary, 6i44c; ordinary, 7c; good ordinary, 8c; low middling, 8%c; middting, 9%c; good middling, 9%c; middling fair, 9342. ceipts to-day, 921 bales, against 1,355 Dales last year; since September 1, 1886, 13,888 bales, against 17,296 sam. time last year; shipments, to-day, 744 bales,against 1,24] Dales last year; sinecs September 1, 1886, 14,825 bales, against 13,728 bales same time last year :stocks in com- presses and warehouses to-day, ¥,079 bales; against 5,177 bales. CLOSING PRICES, 8 P. M. LIVERPOOL—Uplands, 5%d; Orleans, 5d, Sales, 10,000 bales. Futures closed steady. October and November, 56-64d; Novemper and December, 5 4-64d; December and January, 54-64d; January and February, 5 4-64d; Feb- ruary and March, 5 5-64d; March and April, 5 7-64d: April and May, 5 9-64d. NEw YoRK—Futures closed steady; October, 9.16c; November; 9.18c; December, 9.23c; January, 9.27c; February, 9.38c: March, 9.46c; April, 9.54c; May, 9.63c; June, 9.72c; July, 9.79c, August, 9.87c. Sales, 81,400 bales. Country Produce. ¢ APPLES—Heavy arrivals and little good stock coming in. That kind sells well but all else dragging. Choice and fancy at $1.40@1.50; fair to good at $1@1.25; inferior and com- mon at 75@90c per bbi. DRIED FRUIT—Good demand and firm; new sun-dried apples ranged at 142@2c for com- mon, 24@2%c for good to prime, and 242@2%c for choice bright quarters; peelings and cores, 1@l%c. Evaporated, firm at 5@6c for common and 7@8c for rings. Peaches—Quarters and mixed 24@3c, and halves 8@3'ec for old and 4u@5c tor new; evaporated, 10@12c for un- peeled and 12@18c tor peeled. Blackberries, 8e@9c, POTATOES—Supply good, but mainly in- ferior, and good stock in demand at 38@40c for rose and Ohio, and 48@45c for peerless per bu; poor stock less. ONIONS—Easy ana dull at §2@2.10 ¥ bbl (Iowa enerally poor, at $1.00@1.25 ¥ bbl), and &@ Foc for yellow, and 8742@90c for red # bu. BUTTER—Receipts, 50,088 ths. Quiet and steady for the better grades which are the only kinds wanted. We quote: Creamery—Choice to 22@2c; «selections, 25c; Elgin Dairy—Choice to _ fan- cy, p selections, 21c; fair to medium alse; common, 7@80; near-by country make at 6c to 10c, according to qual- i ty. UHEESE—Wisconsin choice full cream, 10%@ llc; Illinois do, 1l0%c; skims, 7@8c; Young America, 10%@llic. EGGS—Receipts, 685 pkgs. Firm and in de- mand; good, guaranteed stock at 134@ld4c per dozen. a at $1.50@2.50 per head, or 84#@ er b. : ¥EALS—Choice, 6c; poor, 4%@5iec,. and neve POULTRY. Dead dull. Supply large 4 ane, u . u old Sinead as r dozen; Sprin and no demand to 8 k of. $1.75@1.90 and hens $2@2.26 —Small at 90c@1 and medium to good $1. @1.60; fancy large, $1.75 per dozen; ducks at 1.80@2.00 per dozen. Turkeys—Old and young @8&c per ib. GAME—Steady; demand moderate and sup- ample. Deer carcasses, 6@7c; venison W@lle ¥ &; turkeys, 80 B; v ; old, ; woodcock, $5; bear ¥v ®B; rab : uirrels, 75c; , $141.3; teal, $1. $ lover, 50c@$1; sand-pipers, 2c; frog l . . “Gass SEEDS—Timothy ,$1.80@1.87% ; clover ea” * ‘her e > 18@30c : | Mrna Si red top. Otto. RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS—Grogs re-. OVERCOATS. is exceedingly large and variety and styles. snits that will fectly fit every ealth chil . in St. Louis. and durability. est margin. ry We give showing of ors. Ft ese goods Our manufacturers have given us patierns and styles in these lease and per- The materials of which they are made have been selecte: with great care and with special reference to comfort, elegance NOW 1S THE TIME AND SEASON For making selections of Fall and Winter Suits, for BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING AND In these departments our stock in great boy and We have cut prices to the low- to the ieee to visit-§ iu Variety of Stytes and Prices. FINLEY & HULL, slit?" —o BEANS—Steady andin demand at | BROOM CORN—Steady at 2@3\¢c for crooked and 3@5c for straight. ; _HIDES—Steady. We quote: Green salted No. 1 at 8%c; No. 2 at 7lgc; glue stock, 3c. Dry fiint—No. l at 15¥%c; No. 2 at lec; bulls and erage, 10c; dry salted, 12c; damaged, 10c; glue, Cc. BEESW AX—Steady at 2lc for choice. DEER ‘SKINS—Firm at 19c for prime dry. SHEEP PELTS—Green, 60c@$] for fair to choice large; ary: 40@70c; lamb skins, 30@50c; shearlings, 20@45c. FEATHERS—Dull andieasy; prime live geese (white) at48cin large sacks, and 44cin small sacks (stock largely gray 5c ¥ b less than prime white); unripe, quilly, etc., 30@ 40c; mixed, 10@35¢; chicken (dry picked) 4@5c; duck, 20c; tare, 3and 10 ¥ cent. WOOL—Receipts, 28,964 ths. Quiet and firm. We quote average wools (bright lots of Kansas, etc., as good as Missouri, bringing equal prices): Medium. | Ci'’ng. | Low / and STATES. iC’mb’g.!coarse | 26 @ 262 25@25l2 18@Z2 ORF 23 @ BB jeer ...136@20 Texas and 12 2D @2B feve .--. 15@Z8 Indian persstery 6 mo.. 23 24 \id@ly Color fexico and 22 @23 4@20 26 R22 | Black. Light. | Heavy. | Mo., Ill., Io., Ark., Ind.| 2 italia aif gen nae '22@23 Kansas and Nebraska...... 21a@2z2 Texas and 12 mo.. |2¢ ) Indian Territory 6 mo. .'20@23 Colorado, New Mexico and Mexico Tennessee and Southern. ./22@2: Montanaand Wyoming ..' 19@22 (ROR heey GH Se a 120@23 l1s@21 Slightly burry, cotted or sandy, 2c to 3c off; moderately do, 4@5c off; hard do, ll@ldc per bh. Tub—Choice, 39@40c; fair, 36@37c; low and coarse, 28@34c. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New YORK, October 4.—Wheat—lW@c% lower and moderately active. Receipts, 410,500 bu; sales, 240,000 bu, No. 2 red October, 84c; 827,000 bu do November, 8\s@85lec; 672,000 bu do De- cember, 86 13-16@87lec; 240,000 bu do January 883—@88%ec ; 248,000 bu do May, 9446@945ac. Corn —y@%*%c lower, and more active; receipts, 291, 750 bu; sales, 496,000 bu; mixed Western spot, 454, @46\ec ;do futures, 46@51\%c. Oats—U@loc lower; receipts, 139,650 bu; sales, 75,000 bu; Western, 31@4lc. Beef dull and unchanged, Pork steady; new mess, $11@11.25; old do, $10.25@10.50. Lard dull and lower; $6.50; steam rendered, $6.25. Butter firm: Western, 12@29c. Cheese firm. Eggs—Western, fresh, 20@2Ic. Sugar steady; crushed, 6%c; powdered, 64%@ 644Cc; granulated, 6 {5-l6e. Molasses firm. Coffee steady. NEW ORLEANS, October 4.—Flour dull and nominally unchanged; extra fancy, $4; fancy, $3.75@38.80; choice, $3.40@3.50. Corn meal steadier at $2.10@2.15. Corn steady; mixed, 50@510; ellow, 52@53c; white, 52c. ats steadier; No. 2, 344@35c. Bran quiet at 70@ 724%c. Hay quiet and steady at $15@15.50; prime, $13.50@14.50. Provisions quiet. Pork, $10, Cut meats—Shoulders, 6c; sides, 7c. Bacon nominal at 17@20 17@19 1S@21 16@19 i | he Tec; l. co. s.7%c. Hams firmer; choice sugar-cured, 18@13\%4c. Lard— Refined tcs, 6%c; packers’ tes,6u4c. Whisky firm on abasis of $1.12 Exchange on New York, $1.50@1.75 discount; sight, 50c discount. Cottoa—Spot quiet and casy at 93-l6c; net re- ceipts, 7,479 bales; gross receipts, 8,661 bales. CHICAGO, October 4, 11 a.m.—Thne markets ail opened weak and have ruled lower. Novem- ber wheat declined to 73%c, and has reacted to 74¥ac. November corn, 36%c. Novemer oats, 253ec. November pork, $8.80. January lard, $5.90. Foreign. LIVERPOOL, October 4.—Wheat off coast rather easier. Corn off coast quiet but steady; corn cargoes off coast open quiet but steady, 2 arrivals, 1 waiting; wheat cargoes on passage and for shipment siow; corn on panenee ulet; American negiected at the opening. In Mark Lane English wheat opened quiet and foreign weaker. In Mark Lane American corn opened firm and Danubean aturn firmer. English flour quiet, American flour aturn easier. Spot wheat in Liverpool open rather easier; spot corn quiet, but steady. Red winter wheat declined 3d; red winter for prompt shipment 3ls 3d. Country markets steady. Wheat and flour in Parig steady. Farmers’ deliveries of wheat during week 60,- 000@65,000 quarters. Weather in England very warm. Wheatandcorn demand for United States and continent not much doing. LIVERPOOL, October4, 3:30 p. m.—Close— Pork is in poor demand; prime mess, Eastern, 6ls, steady;do Western 58s 6d, steady. Lard is in poor demand; spot and October easy, 33s 8d; November and Decembernominal. Wheat is {n poor demand; new No. 2 winter, 6s 64ed, dull; dospring 6s 8d, dull. Fiour is in poor demand; spot and October 8s4d, dull. Corn is in poor demand; spot and October 4s 4d, dull; November and December steady, 483424. The receipts of wheat for the past week from At- lantic ports were 33,600 quarters; Pacific ports 5,000 quarters; other sources 25,000. The re- ceipts of American corn were 33,300 quarters. LIVE STOCK. Horses | and Cattle.) Hogs. ‘Sheep.|mules. Receipts | 1,835; 2,988] 1,475! 251 Shipments 1.048| 1,650} 796) 113 CATTLE—The supply of desirable cattle was very light, and market ruled active and stronger for best grades. Fair-flesh butchers’ stuff, however, was in fairsupply, and market st about steady at closing prices of last week. bere were a good many common cattle in the pens, and this class was slow to sell at last week’s prices. Too many common cattle, and nota sufficient number of good ones, was ail that retarded trade. The feeling is 5 to 10c stronger on good shippers and best range Cat- tl e. Kepresentative scales: NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. No. D p . A ll native butchers.......--- icine cieéves 23 Southwest COWS. .....++--0+0+. ie 13 native cows 31 Indian cows and belfers 12 Texas bulls 12 Indian 24 native cows and heifers. ........, 23 native cows and heifers........... native cows Indian steers and heifers steers bonocomnoactote BIGSSSS! S * ~ ~) a Bonnonotocompeotot SESLENESE UNION STOCK YARDS. Dally vepent of sales of cattle, October 4, *S6: escription. A . v. 17 native steers eee eee eeeee eeaeee v71 $3 eaareoenmceel seat 3 LOCrs ... cae Sweeter eeet® . —_— ' lockers. eee + eee Cee ote Str. E. _ PER TOT: -.- ---------_——___, - -- ee -—-—-——ooOrrree ae Oe eS ee week Butchers and best heavy selling 5c higher, at $4.40@4 50; packing grades, 4.15 @ 4.35 for fair so pees ;yorkers, $4.15@4.25. Pigs, common mixed and rough lots $3.75@4.10. The close was strong and active. Representative sales: NATIONAL STOCK YABDS. Price No. UNION STOCK YARDS. _Daily live stock report of sales of hogs October 4 No. v. Price, No. AY. — > 216 ope. 185 1% UNION STOCK YARDS. Re ng live stock report Of sales of sheep Octo rc . 93... ,, Senge 53 &0 — Se eee THE WEATHER. The Weather Report. St. Lovis, October 4, 1886, LOCAL TIME. Ther, _ Wind Weather. 1:59 a.m ...{.. . 5:59 a.m.... 56 0 9:49 a.m. . 1:59 p.m... 14.0 . — Clear Maximum temperature, 74.0. Minimam temperature, 55.0. River, 7.3; fall 0.1. G. A. WEBER, Sergeant Signa! Corps, U. 8. A. Weather Bulletin. WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE, U. 8. ARMY, WASHINGTON, D- C., October 3, 1386. The following observations are taken at7 a m., 75th meridian time: STATIONS— in 24h Change - Rainfall _in 9h. Z Wind. Jacksonville. Fla... Vicksburg, Miss... New (Orleans Shreveport,La ... Little kock, Ark Galveston, Tex... Memphis, Tenn... Nashville, Tenn.. Louisville, Ky.....; Indianapolis, Ind. | Cincinnati,O Vitteburg. Pa Marquette, Mich. Chicago, IIl....... Duluth, ! St. Paul, Minn La Crosse, Wis... Davenport, Io... Cairo, Ill..... pines St. Louis, et Leavenworth, Kan’) Omaha, Neb Moorhead, Minn. St. Vincent, Minn Bismarck, Dak.... Ft. Buford, Dak. Ft. Assinaboine .. Deadwood, Dak .. North Platte, Neb. Denver, Colo...... W.Las Animas Dodge City, Kan.. Ft. Elliott. Tex El Paso. Tex ..... {30 Salt Lake City....'30.08! San Francisco.....'30. O04) Ww Dash (*—) indicates rainfall a ym + inde cates rise; - indicates fall. . A. WEBER Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. ZALZZ SESS Barom. LLLELZPOLLITZ eq gon - _ DIDNIA~TH WM! ODRD~ ROOM OM~J-~-IOMNIONM 1nd * -} t > “+ air. Fo eee iGlou ae | a4q he BO BS ROR ~ra- © , ASD Se Dee we eS Ot Die be Ore. mh ae z, Abe Dow wwe Ieee poe ie| Therm. i '~?>--- | ° 4 a ». : ‘ ROIONAHOGE Be! One: Tr ole a 7 Owe COL 7 E « a ELBA SSESBSSSESESSLSSZ’ Soghyyrnrhychpye ik = > et & A. Indications. D. C., October 4.—PFor Illinois—Fair Weather; generally northwesterly; WASHINGTON, Indiana and variable winds, cooler. For lIowa—Fair weather; northwesterly winds, becoming variable; cooler. For Missouri—Fair weather; variable winds, becoming southeasterly; nearly stationarv temperature, For Nebraska—Generglly fair weather; va- riable winds, becoming easterly: slightly cooler. For Kansas—Fair weather; variable winds, generaliy southeasterly; nearly stationary temperature. The rivers will remain nearly stationary. THE RIVER. Special River Report, ST. Lovis, October 4, 1896. Above Low Beach-Mark. STATIONS. Hermann..... St. Louis. . Kansas City Peoria .. .. of . ’ Warsaw : . , 4 &. Wurth, ay Sergeant Signai Corps, U. 8. A. a — a RIVER TRANSPORTATION. —— —— UPPER MISSISSIPPI. St. Lois and St, Panl Packet Cy, For Clarksville, Louisia Hannjbel, Quincy, War saw and Keokur. 8 Str. GEM CITY SE tye yt Leaves every Tuesday, Th p- m. n. Muscatine, Deveapes. Clinton, Due uque, LaCrosse and St. Paul. Str. ST. PAUL Wm. Burke, Master Leaves Wednesday, October 6, at 4p. m. For freight o . ly on whark Samed on toot of ol vest dP. BAKER, _ Telephone 1609 General Freight Agent. LOWER MISSISSIPPI. For Burlin U. 8. MAIL AND BORDED LINE. "Hoe et ME naa OA ne Neal” iishar ate Packet ior ea St. acre. Chester, Wit» ye ys henen, See
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ig as read “¢ ae * ait, Fu ou: f = nie aS if - uy ¥ 63 etry a es > i) aes - 7 iy ov coe eon J 4 , Ty Pin sal ae ’ m ape f % Fee & : : _ . * ‘ ‘4 & ¥ = : . 2 eae ae Pees ‘ ‘ ‘ 3 hf eee. State, SO ae ‘ 24 e oS ss ae oh int 5, a a say .g Pe sai- > | i Sep Ry EY MF St Veal oe. Wee >: - ih 9 : Silas: - vk, age aed ee SORT et ee . ret wD ty ’ io ie! oS i ey Se SYS ae a) pay = Post-Dispatch, " . BT. ~ ; ae > OO Ie Sek ree 4 ee gt har mat at Sa D> Phe aS ) ed i 1 9 57S SY : -¥ rd + nz * ag 5 gig A eo ithe a CS . Oy . ay ae (fe eee ee: 2) tg, ee Fea gibi Ce aa I WRG ten: " P f * 7 Pg ie é EEE ——— LL sae ‘ey Oh Pe a a Sette, 2 ae” ; Wlonday, October 4 as Oe eS $¥, 2 Sai ae ihe os ee ne a os y yy en ate a * bo) ee , > ay fan, ET es git ae. | a ahs * a ws E ; poet “ % ¥ yo re . ae > ae ‘ +" ” a hk ‘ ~ * , 1886. . - ." - St Bouis Post-Dispatch, THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO., JOSEPH PULITZER, President. = _ [Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second-class mail matter. ] med TERMS OF THE DAILY. One month (delivered by carrier)........ 65 By the week (delivered by carrier)...... 15 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor upon us by re- porting the same to this office by postal card. THE WEEKLY. All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street, - — TELEPHONE NUMBEBS. E@itorial Rooms..........e-c-eesseccevenes+.001 —_—_—_— MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1856. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. GRanp Orera-HovsE—' ‘Crazy Patch.”’ OLYMPrIc—The Hanlons’ *‘ Fantasma.*’ Porz’s—*‘Pepita.’’ PropLe'’s ‘T'HEATER—Gus Williams. STANDARD THEATER—‘*Ox-y-gin.’’ ' PaLac’ Muskum—Open daily from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. MATINEES TO-MOBBOW. STANDARD—‘‘Ox-y-gin.”' DAILY PROGRAMME Of the Grand Autumnal Festival at St. Louis, 1886. Monday, Oct. 4, Opening of the Annual Fair. Children’s Day. Gilmore’s Concerts at the Ex- position afternoon and evening. Tuesday, Oct. 5, Grand Annual Pageant and Ball of the Veiled Prophets; Gilmore V.P. Concerts ernoon and eveniug at the Exposition Grand ——_ Hall; Brilliant Illumination of the Boule- varas. Wednesday, Oct. 6, Gilmore's Popular Potponrri Concert at the Exposition Grand Music Hall; Illu mination of the Boulevards at night. Thursday, Oct. 7, Big Thursday at the Fair and Ex- ition—General Holiday; Concerts by Gilmore's dad at the Exposition, apy ewer ms | the Anvil orus by the Busch Zouaves;lilumination at night. Fri ct. 8, Twenty-seventh Day of the Ex- ti Gran Concerts by Gilmore’s Band; rilliant Illumination of the Boulevards. Saturday, Oct. 9, People’s Day at the Exposition— Grand Concerts afternoon ana evening by Gilmore’s Ban Close of the Great Fair. Some of the Republican nominees are afraid that they will be stuffed out or pushed off before election. —————-—_ et" Mr, BLAINe’s thick-and-thin supporters seem determined to have another history from his graceful and facile pen. a A PERHAPS the vacant Austrian mission is yawning and yearning for Cousin BEN FoLtsom. Cousin BEN possesses a shape that will fill the bill—or the vacancy, A REPUBLICAN authority suggests that the Republican ticket should be put on the dry dock.for alterations and repairs. This suggestion is based on the assumption that the barnacles have already begun work on the strange craft. Se ue SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN has opened the campaign in Louisville, Ky., but has temporarily left the bloody shirt north of the Ohio River. It is a pity that a states- man’s peculiar policy should cause his wardrobe to be scattered about the coun- try in such a loose fashion. re ee ee os THE entire absence of pleuro-pneumo- nia from St. Louis will probably be cited by the Chicago papers as additional proof of the old fogy spirit of this city. This deficiency may show a certain lack of progress, but even progress has its draw- backs when too impetuous. —_—___— EO THE chestnut bells rang merrily this morning when ‘‘tha programme of the Veiled Prophet” was lustily cried on the streets as a news attachment to our con- temporaries. The Post-DIspaTCcu effectu- ally covered this subjvot several days ago; but it is well enough to have it repeated. Oo MisstoNaRY PowELL said at Lexington, Mo,, that the moderate drinker is to the sot what the creek is to the river; but the beauty and aocuracy of the comparison are spoiled by the fact that the largera stream becomes the more water it holds, while the farther a drinker advances on _ his career of dissipation the less water he contains. 9 —— _— | —_ Tre latest foreign news contains the announosment that Turkey is making extraordinary preparations for defense on the northeastern border of Asia Minor. Thisis done, of course, as a protection against a contingent Russian invasion and indicates that the Porte is not a party to the rumored Franco-Russian alliance organized to thwart the purposes of En- «Bland. ' THE Democrats hold their primaries to- day and it is hoped that the convention which meets to-morrow will make up a ticket of good men. it would be no easy task to do as bad a piece of work as that turned out by the Republican convention, but there is sufficient material at hand for the worst kind of nominations if the con- vention should choose to leamin the wrong - direction. _ = ay | TWO HUNDRED French citizens have met and formed an organization with an as- sured membership of at least 400 to make their presence known and their influence felt in elevating the tone of local politics and promoting the city’s welfare. As ——_ - _ w= — the object is to take counse] together in regard to men and measures, with a view to intelligent action independent of party whenever united action is required to elect the best men, to protect the ballot-box and to - peoure goed government, this organiza- tion is entitled toa cordial welcome. With, more votes at its command it might de- ‘generate into a mere office-seeking club. But an organization composed of a few hundred citizens animated only by a high and earnest public spirit 1s always a val- uable addition to the forces and elements at work in city politics. ——— EQUALIZATION IN, TW 0 STATES. Chicago newspapers are protesting vehemently against the supposed inten” tion of the State Board of Equalization to add 30 per cent to the valuation of Chi- cago real estate. They declare that Cook County’s assessments have been going up since 1877 while those in the rest of the State have been going down. Yet this year’s town-lot assessment for the whole of Cook County, which includes all Chicago real estate, is only $113,- 000,000, or about half the assess- ment of St. Louis real estate, in which nothing outside the city limits is included. Chicago claims to have at least 60 per cent. more people than St. Louis, and at least 50 per cent. more capital. in- vested in buildings and improvement. But disregarding that boastful claim and conceding that all the town lots and im- provements in Cook County are worth in cash precisely the same as the town lots and improvements in the City of St. Louis, let us compare the real estate and railroad assessments of the two States. Excluding her -great Illinois Central Railroad, which alone pays twice as much State tax as all the railroads in Missouri, the State of Dlinois averages the assess- ment of all her other railways, including a very large proportion of small local branches, at $7,600 per mile. If Chicago’s real estate valuation were doubled by the State Board to bring it up to the St. Louis assessment, and a corresponding increase added to the Illinois railroad assessment, the latter would be brought up to an aver- age of $15,200 per mile. How does our Missouri assessment of $9,864 per mile compare with that figure? Our State Board assesses St. Louis at nearly twice the valuation of Chicago, but is satisfied with a railroad assessment less than 30 per cent. higher per mile than the Illinois railroad assessment. Yet a very large proportion of the Illinois roads are local lines crowded to the girth by close parallel and competing lines. Mis- souri’s roads are mostly great trunk line monopolies, controlling the commerce and productions of the great Southwest with their pools, yet paying in State taxes to Missouri less than half as much as one Illinois line pays to that State, If the Missouri State Board is to accept the Illinois standard of assessing rail- roads in proportion to other property, it will be compelled either to reduce the St. Louis assessment one-half or raise that of the railroads from $9,864 to $19,728 per mile. COURT PRESENTATIONS, It is reported that Minister PHELPs re- fused to present the editor of the North Américan Review at the English Court because he published certain caustic criticisms of the present Administration at Washington. It is premature to deal exhaustively with such a report before as- certaining its exact truth; but the mere rumor is calculated to direct public attention to the nature of court presenta- tions. Mr. PHELPS is reported to have ex- pressed the opinion that the presentation of Americans at the English court is an extra-official function, and that in per- forming it he can choose whom he will present. The Minister is entirely correct in assuming such a position, but he is en- tirely wrong in concluding that he can use the power of his position to punish the enemies of the Ad- ministration or to snub editors who may have indulged in unfavorable criti- cism of Mr. BayarD. Itis the duty of the Minister to refuse to present all improper persons at Court, and he should exercise due vigilance in selecting only proper people in conferring such delicate dis- tinction; but he is not expected to make hisown enmities,.or those of the Presi- dent, the basis of disqualification. It is not clear how the publication of a certain class of articles in the North American Review can adversely affect Mr. Rice’s claim to social recegnition in England; nor is it right to make an in- dorsement of the Administration a neces- sary act before an American can be pre- sented at the Courtof St. James. _———_ 0 WE are asked to do justice to Mr. L. B. VALLIANT by correcting any mistaken im- pression concerning him that might be created by the manner in which his name was mentioned in our issue of last Satur- day. We take great pleasure in saying that the testimony to Mr. VaLLIanT’s good character is unanimous. Personally and professionally he stands very high with all who know him, and while he is an as- pirant for the nomination of Judge of the Criminal Court he is prepared to lend a hearty and energetic support to Mr. Nor- MILE in the eventof Mr. NORMILE’s nomi- nation, which now seems reasonably as- sured. —_——— > _-—=—-____—_. Farr week never opened with a Monday of brighter or more delicious weather or with all the streets so thronged with mul- titudes of well-dressed and good looking strangers. If the advance wave is any in- dication of what is coming the hospitable capacity of St. Lois will be taxed to the utmost tocare forthe vast crowds that 1 be with us this wev}, If the present orable weather continues without a storm toturn anybody back, the excur- sion trains will do an unprecedented amount of businéss, and the Fair-of 1880 will probably far surpass in eclat and at- tendance any that has preceded it. Tux public cannot avoid taking note of the fact that it. is the Republican organ and not an ex-Rebel or a Democratic organ that is waving the bloody-sbirt at the Union soldier who is the Democratic nominee for Congress in the Fifth District. The Globe-Democrat is quoting largely from the hot war speeches Col. PHILIPS made in ’61 and 62. If those speeches did not deprive him of the support of VEST and COCKRELL and the entire rebel ele- ment in the many races he has run for office since the war, it is not likely they will cost him a single vote at this late date. pkg Some enterprising political party should take a trip up the Jones river. _ * THE Austrian Premier’s speech is & memor- able deliverance; in fact, Tisza daisy. THE fate of JOHN ROACH has spread a great deal of caution among crooked contractors. THE Egyptians and Bulgarians are in a con- dition to eongravulate each other on their in- dependence. THE Chicago Tribune should dispatch its trained and incomparable liar to St. Louis in time for the Fair. Ir is fair to admit that the St. Louis Repub- lican convention was perfectly sound on the home rule question. Wp hope that some philanthropist will hasten to restore the entente cordiale between the Chicago News and the Chicago Base Ball Club, I¢ the Chicago Exposition is a failure it should be remembered that CARTER HARRISON survives in all his glory, and thus the law of compensation gets in its work. Tue National convention of colored editors who agreed to call themselves ‘‘negroes’’ were notas fastidious as Mr. BULKLEY, who always calls them colored people. THERE is a prospect that Miss CLEVELAND will soon sever her connection with the Chi- cago Literary Life. She is wiser than EDGAR L. WAKEMAN and is tired of her Tyrian purple job before it reaches the danger point. Bob for Henry. Col. Ingersoll Interviewed. Personally, lam for Henry George. I want to give the workingmen an opportunity of showing the world whether they are intelligent enough and honest enough to stand by each other and to yote the same way they march. We see processions of thousands upon thou- sands of workingmen, carrying all kinds of banners, and among other things saying that the workingmen must stand together. Now they will have their opportunity. Henry George isan intelligent man; something, it may be, of an enthusiast; without doubt hon- est, and above all things, a true friend of the working people. Nowl want them to stand by him, and to vote for him, and I am on that side myself. My judgment is that this labor question will enter largely into the next Presidential campaign. I would like to see the laboring men succeed. I would like to see them bave a majority in Congress and with a President oftheirown,. I would. like to see this, so that they could satisfy themselves how little, after all, can be accomplished by legislation. The moment responsibility should touch their shoulders they would become con- servative. They would find that making a living in this world is an individual affair and thateach man must look out for himself. They would soon find that the Government cannot take care of the people. The people must support the Government. Everything cannot be regulated by law. The factors en- tering into this probiem are substantially in- finite and beyond the intellectual grasp of any human being. Perhaps nothingin the world will convince the laboring men how little can be accomplished by law untilthereis the op- portunity of trying. Violet’s Husband Tamer. From the New York Sun. Lord Lonsdale, who toted Violet Cameron all over the United Kingdom, and now pro- poses to do his prettiest to win dollars on her inthis country, is a trifle over six feet in height, and is broad and square shouldered. His hands are almost if net quite as large as Jobn L. Sullivan’s. As a boxer, Lonsdale wouldn’t by any means be a chicken in Sul- livan’s hands. Sir George Chetwynd offended Lonsdale a few months ago, and Lonsdale, meeting Sir George in Rotten Row, promptly and thoroughly drubbed SirGeorge. This row was over a photographof Lily Langtry. Lons- dale’s chief characteristic is his utter indif- ference to the opinion of folks, no matter who they are. He putit tersely when he saidto a Sunman; ‘‘I don’t care a damn for any- body.’’ He drinks cordials after luncheon, and altogether is quite a rapid fellow. He dresses in exquisite taste during the day, but is rather flashy at night, when his evening dress shows a shirt front sprinkled with dia- monds, and a white waistcoat with six dia- monds for buttons. His sandy mutton-chop whiskers bob merrily as he talks,and summed up he is jolly, intensely satisfied with himself, and everybody else can go to the devil for aught he cares. Again the Plutocrat, From the New York WORLD. The nomination of rich Mr. Andrew in op- position to rich Mr. Ames, for Governer of Massachusetts, illustrates another bad effect of the tendency we have noted in the Repub- licans to encourage a plutocracy in this country. If one party nominates a ‘‘man with a bar- rel,’’ the other party is impelled to follow suit, A candidate plus a big campaign fund is believed to be stronger than a candidate minusthesame. The ‘‘practical politicians’’ hold that there is no way of fighting the devil except with fire. And so when one barre! is rolled out another is pretty sure to follow it, if one can be found available. The disposition of merely rich men to seek public office asa brief distinction, just ag a foreign nabob seeks royal decoration, is not one to be encouraged in a Republic. 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 of the dollar, for the dollar, by the doliar. Trees for VUalifornia. From the Chicago Herald. An interesting ceremony which recently took place in San Francisco was the distribution to the public school children of 45,000 seedling pine trees, the gift of Adoiph Sutro. The children brought ordinary flower pots and car- ried their young trees away in them, the shoots being from six to twelve inches in length. After cultivating them for a short time at home it is the intention of the children to devote one day in November to planting the sprouts, and hereafter, on ea¢h: recurring anniversary of the day, to plant others. In this way it is ex- | pected that the State will gradually become in- terested in arbor day, and that the result will bea tremendous increase in the timber of the commonwealth. ——_ | MEN OF MARK. THOMAS F. BAYARD, Jr., a son of the Secre- tary of State, is a fresbman at Yale College. Mr. PARNELL fought sixty-seven contests in the recent Parliamentary electign with $20,000. Ex-SENATOR BRUCE of Mississippi says he is going to prepare aleoture on his experience in the Senate. SPEAKER CARLISLE announces his entire will- ingness to make tariff reduction the only issue between the parties. A MAN is ruuning for Mayor In Key West, Fla., who stands only 20 inches high and weighs 2844 pounds. SENATOR DON OAMERON is quoted as saying that he favors the nomination of John A. Lo- gan for President in 1888. SECRETARY ENpticoTT has been eating pears from an ancestral pear tree 253 years old, at Endicott farm, near Danvers, Mass. TuE only surviving brother of the late Wm, H. Seward is, with his wife, visiting their son- in-law, Rev. G. D. Shields, at Whitehall, Me ae BITTER political enemies as they are, in pri- vate life Lord Randolph Churchill and Mr. Labouchere are intimate and even confidential friends. Mr. HOFFMAN and Mr. Munrve, the Ameri- can bankers, have taken respectively the Duc d’Aumale’s and the Duc de Nemour’s boxes at the Paris Opera-house. WHEN John Adams was President he bought a billiard table in France, had it set upin the White House and sent the billto Congress, says the Washington Post. A BRIEF sonata inscribed uponalittle kite made by Gounod himself was that composer’s recent gift toa little friend whom he met in Normandy during the summer. , SENATOR DON CAMERON puts a dash before his name and another after it when he regis- ters atahotel, Hedoes this to destroy the space in which the hotel clerk would write ‘*Senator.’’ THE Emperor of Germany is subject to fre- quent attacks of somnolence, which, Dis physicians say, if allowed to last longer than is absolutely necessary to allow him to rest, might resultin death. Everytwo hours he is given soup or broth and waked up by his at- tendants during the day. On the door of Prince Bismarck’s study at Friedrichsruhe are notches indicating tne height of all the members of the family. They are as follows: Prince Bismarck, 6 feet inches; Count Herbert, 6 feet 1% inches; Count William, 6 feet % inch; Count Rantzan (Bis- marck’s son-in-law), 5 feet 104 inches. CounTe* TOLSTO!I, the Russian novelist, was found by a recent visitor cladin a peasant’s garb and sweeping his hearth, His white shirt was soiled with mud and soot, there wasa strap about his waist, and his heavy boots were coated with clay. After breakfast the Count and his son went to help repair a neighbor’s barn, and worked all day likea common artisan. THE undertaker who embalmed the body of Gen, Grant has been trying to find somebody to pay his bill, but without success, and has finally brought suit for the amount—$500— against Mr. Arkell, the manager of the com- pany that owns Mount MoGregor, who gave him the order, On the publication of these not very creditable facts in the New York Sun the editor of that paper addg a note that if the undertaker wilksend the billto him he will remit the amount, WOMEN OF THE WORLD. WOMEN are employed on the staff of over two hundregmewapapers in the United States. MRS. PARNELL says she will probably never return to America. The fatigues of an ocean voyage are too much for her. A LUCRATIVE opening for female industry is said to have been found in certain depart- ments of architectural work. FLORENCE GERARD, who has just become Mrs. Henry E. Abbey, is an American actress of prepossessing appearance and ability. MRS. SHERWOOD and Miss Kate Field are said to be two of the very few literary women of America whorealy dress welland with taste. A SISTER of Eugene Field, the brilliant hu- morist, was recently married to John Ballan- tine, the managing editor of the Chicago News. THE late Baroness de Rothschild’s legacy of $120,000 to the poor of Paris has been increased by a further contribution from her relative to $130,000. MARY ENNIS, who died in Philadelphia on Wednesday, was 101 years old, and until just before her death maintained her mental facul- ties remarkably. THE fair plaintiff in a breach of promise suit at Marshalitown, Io., came to the conclusion that her prospects were not so much damaged afterall. She compromised for a $5 bill. It is said that Lady Churchill watches very carefully overher husband’s drink and diet. In this case cloves and cinnamon are not much of an agsistance to Lord Randolph. Miss MAUD Hows, the novelist, is oocasion- ally resplendent in dress. She adopts the classic style for evening dress and appears in flowing Greek draperies with an ivy wreath on her head. Mrs. Roy, whom the son of J. I. Case, the Wisconsin millionaire manufacturer and turt- man, has just married, is the divorced wife of a Western mechanic. He met her first in a roller skating rink. Mrs. LANGTRY tells a New York reporter that she is ‘‘particularly anxious not to be mixed up’’ in the scandals of a rival show, and that she ‘‘does not want any such notoriety.’’ So it seems that there are degrees even in that line of business. A WOMAN at Montague, Mich., traced her husband to a gambling house, broke open the door and began firing a revolver among the in. mates. Her husband wilted and the others ranaway. The woman pocketed the money on the gambling table and then marched her husband home. Dr. MakyY F. Tuomas of Richmond, Ind., is visiting her sister, Dr. Hannah M. Longshore of Philadelphia. The two sisters were among the pioneer women physiciansin this country, and Mrs. Julia Irvine, a daughter of Mrs, ' Thomas, will be remembered as the Indiana girl who won @ national prize tor proficiency in Greek, : ’ THE PrRINcEss WILHELMINE, heir to the throne of Holland, has lately celebrated her sixth birthday anniversary. On that occasion the Queen invited to the royal palace all ohil- dren born on the same day as the Princess and treated them to a banquet and presente of toys. A surprising number responded to the call, and though the Queen welcomed them‘) . all she was heard to remark that the Sist of August, 1880, must have been the greatest day for births on record! ———— MR, W. C, STEIGERS Will call on merchants wishing to contract for A in the Post-Digsratce. Telephone tlaw, and | Of unloading *t ” GET OFF! VASTINE RFQUESTED TO WITHDRAW BY OTHER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. A Caucus of Candidates at J. D. Johnson’s Office--Candidates Who Will Not Ran Un- less Vastine Comes Off—Vastine’s View of the Situation—Important Democratic Cau- cus—The Revised Slate—To-Day’s Prima- ries—Gossip. At noon to-day a caucus was held at the office of J. D. Johnson, at which, with few exceptions, the Republican candidates were present. Mr. Vastine was one of the exceptions. The unanimous sense of the meeting was that unless Vastine was able to clear himvelf of the published charges against him, he should, in justice to the other candidates withdraw from the ticket. Several ofthe candidates went so far as to say that they wouldn’t run if Vastine’s name remained on the ticket. A short time afterthe adjournment of the caucus Vastine was found at his office. He said: ‘*Yes, they held a caucus. Don’t you think it would have been common decency to have invited me to attend to give me an opportunity to answer the charges against me? It would have been but common courtesy to have allowed me to be resent. I don’t know that I shall withdraw. haye nothing to say on the subject.’’ Republican candidates think that Vastine will withdraw. The Slate. During the past week influential Demo- crats jhave held a number of caucuses for the purpose of rigging up a slate for to-morrow’s convention. Of these meetings two are entitled to promi- nence and consideration because of the pow- erful cliques that were represented at them. The influence of what is generally known as the ‘*Ring’’ was aramount in these meetinzs and the combination formed represents sufficient ‘‘inflooence’’ to warrant the belief that it will be guc- cessful in the convention, The first of these conferences was held atthe City Hall last Monday night. The sub- ject which received most attention was the Recordership. Joe Lemple was present and participated in the dis- cussion as did also, either the Mayor himself or some person who represented his views. Mr. Thos. Farrelly, Temples opponent for the nominations, was conspicuous by his absence and Mr. Temple and not mr, Parreity, ob tained the promise of the support of those present for Recorder of Deeds. The report of the City Hall caucus trayeled around and reaching the ears of other candidates there ensued a general scram- ble to ‘*stand in’’ with the Temple crowd, principally for the reason that they represented something tangi- ble in the wa strength and formed a convenient neuclus for a4 winning combination. As theresult a sec- ond caucus was called for last Friday night. The place at which the meeting wss held could not be ascertained, but the fact of the caucus and its results are admitted even by the friends of D. P. Rowland and other candi- dates, who were shut out of the meeting. Messrs. Seth Cobb Clem Creveling and other members of the City Central Committee were aware that the meet- ing had been held, and were acquaint- ed with the slate selected, but while admitting the strength of the ticket, they emphatically denied having any connec- tion with the affair. Sid Francis, and in fact a majority of the Democrats interested in the nominations, were cognizant of the caucus, but a general reluctance to dis- cusing the subject seemed to influence most ofsthem to keep their mouths shut about it. and as nearly as could be ascertained from re- liable authority the caucus was run on the basis of Harrington for Sheriff and Temple for Recorder of Deeds. Mike Kenefick was aiso taken up and indorsed for for Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, and itis understood that Phil Zepp’s friends promised their support to the combination, Itis reported this morning that Normile was favorably considered for Judge of the iminal Court, but § inguiry failed to substantiate the rumor. The princinal contests being between Harrington and Rowland, Temple and Farrelly and Kene- fick and Fitzgerald. The result | of this caucus comes prett nearly settling the complexion of the entire ticket. It was generally believed that the Mayor had decided to stand by ‘‘Uncle Pitt’’ Row- land, and Joe Temple is given credit for in- fluencing the caucus for Harrington. The State as made out this morning, and as it will very likely be rushed through the con- vention to-morrow, is as follows: orner, for Circuit Judge; Woener, for Probate Judge; Normile, for Criminal Judge; Noonan, for Oourt of Criminal Correction ; Steud for Crim- inal Clerk ; Zepp for Circuit Clerk; Kenefick for Clerk of the Three C’s; Claiborne for Prose- es Attorney, and Dierkes for his assistant; ay oe for Recorder of Deeds; Harrington for Sheriff and Dr. Samuel Frazer for Coroner. Of these, Noonan, Horner, Waemer, Steau and Olaiborne will have absolutely no opposition, and Zepp, Frazer and Dierkes very little opposition. Rowland, despite the result of the ring caucus, Fitzgerald and Far- relly will make something of a contest, but the caucus favorites have the call. Van Wag- goner is being strangely pushed late in the canvas, but Normile bas the best chance, ac- cording to old politicians. of To-Day’s Primaries. Primaries for the selection of delegates to the Democratic City Senatorial and Repre- sentative Conventions and for the nomination of Justices of the Peace and constables are being held this afternoon. The polls were opened at 2 p. m. and will be closed at 8 p.m. The primaries are held under the State under a resolution adopted by the Central Committee that all oppos- ing factions should be allowed representation among the judges and clerks in the polling-places; but from the complaints made in the Fourth, Twenty-fourth and Twentieth Wards, it appears that this little formality has been overlooked by some of the Central Committeemen. Aside from the contests between the dele- gations of rival candidates, a hard fight will be made on the re-election of Central Com- mitteemen Clark of the Seventeenth Ward, Sullivan of the Twentieth, Conran ofthe First, Moore ofthe Fourth, Hercules of the Fifth, Carroll ofthe Twelfth and McDermott of the Twenty-fourth, In each of these wards ‘‘anti-ring’’ or anti-commit- teemen tickets are inthe fleld. These tickets are not directed against any particular set of candidates, are not united uponany candi- date, in many instances the anti-ring dele- gations being in favor of rival candidates for Sheriff, Recorder of Deeds and Oriminal Judge, but they area unitagainstthe return of the committeemen. The basis of representation in the convention is one delegate for every 200 votes or fraction thereot over 100 of the votes cast for Cleveland for President. This makesthe total number of votes in the convention 162; necessary to nominate 8. The delegates elec t oon are distributed as follows: First ey Second Ward, 5; Third Ward, 9; Fou es ch ward. 6 Eisner 6; Sixth Ward, 4; Seven ard, 5; Ward, 4; Ninth Ward, 5; nth Ward 9; Eleventh Ward, 4; Twelfth Ward, 12; Thir- teenth Ward, 4; Fourveenth Ward,7; Fi Ward, 7; Sixreenth Ward, Ward, 8; Eighteenth Ward, Ward, 5; Twentieth Ward, 7; Twent w ; Twenty-second Ward, 8; Ty , 4; Twenty-fourth Ward, 6; ty-fifth Ward, 3; Twenty-sixth Ward, 85" ty-seventh Ward 8; Twenty-eighth Ward, 6. Candidates for Justice of the Peace and con- stable will be nominated by direct vote of the} ople atthe primaries. The different con- Contions tor which delegates are elected to-day will be aa hel A City Convention at santile Library Hail ¢ 100’cloo& to-mor- Hal row morning: tative conventions on the étb Inat., and Senatorial conventions on n nominated Thomas has bee novat se Third Mr. Gus Representative by the Re ized the in the ens = Pe party evidentiy recogn n trong man d Venison we oe noeratle at the election ° the road.’’ Glover’s Position. go On foundation in fact. proposed in the committee as a good cam- paign talker, and e give Mr. Glover a lift. Mr. who wW&s present objected to the committee shaping his campaign and claimed the right to run it to suit himself, which right was con- ceded him by the committee. Mr. Glover then stated that while Mr. Kern was undoubt- edly possessed of great abilities as an orator he preferred that he should not be assigned to speak in the Ninth District, iving as his reason the fact that the law firm of Laughlin & Kern had been implicated in the prosecution of strikers inthe late unpleasant- ness between the railroads and the Knights of Labor, and the firm’s association with those cases made Mr. Kern’s advocacy undesirable in a district having a large labor vote. There has been some correspondence between Messrs. Kern and Glover on the subject, which has explained matters satisfactorily. French Voters. A largely attended meeting of French voters was beld yesterday at Anthony & Kuhn’s Gar- den, where an independent politica club was organized. The Democratic and Republican parties were about ay repre- sented in the gathering of fully 200 citizens.Mr. H. Lucknertwas made temporary President and F. M. Allemand, Secretary. Messrs. L. Sequenot, fF. M, Allemand and J. Claude were ~ oo. a committee to see that all French citizens are registered The club, which has for its object the securing of political recognition, will have a membership of between 500 and 1,000. A great many French citizens are not registered. There are in all between fifteen and twenty thousand who will be united in this movement. Gossip. Mike Kenefick says that the ticket published ina morning paper as his ticket in the Tenth Ward is not his ticket. The Kenefick and Harrington Celegation, is C. C. Maffit, Andrew Biong, Robert Ahern, Joseph Eberle, David Sheehan, P. J. Manahah, Mike Lynch, Walter Brown and Caspar Leisch. Allmembers of the P. A. T. Club are re- quested to be present at the Democratic Con- vention in uniform, THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying This Morning. By Telegraph to the PostT-DISPATCH. NEW YorK, October 4.—The WORLD says to-day: ‘‘The country is not suffering so badly for currency that it will wink at any violation of the law in the interests of the National Banks to secure it. The suggestion of this evasion is another instance of the selfishness of the moneyed classes in seeking to control the Government in their interest.’’ THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: ‘‘There is to be a -revival of the pernicious system of navy yard con- struction, involving an enormous increase of expenditures and multiplied facilities for po- litical corruption. Before a steel cruiser, ar- mored or unarmored, can be built at the Goy- ernment’s yards, a most costly plant must be procured; and when the machinery is fur- nished the vessels willbe certain to cost far more than they would if built under contract at private yards. Experience has demon- strated that war vessels cannot be economi- cally built in the navy yards. Secretary Whitney, by making war upon the shipbuild- ing industry, has closed the private yards against the Government and opened the way for political jobbery on a large scale.’’ THE 8UN. The Sun says: ‘‘The Knights of Labor can succeed only in 80 far as they are supported public opinion. To that end what they are pens and doing should be made known to the public without concealment or evasion. There are individual] details which are not of public con- cern; butthe discussions in the General Aa- sembly, the policy determined upon and the reasons upon which it is based are matters of legitimate public interest, The more the or- ganization takes the public into its confidence the franker is the attitude of ite leading men, the betterfor it. There is no need of trying to cover up its squabbles, even; fight- ing is healthy.’’ THE TIMES. The Times says: ‘‘While representatives of Knights of Labor in the United States were as- sembled in Richmond yesterday, the pastor of the largest Roman Catholic congregation in Vontreal was reading to his people a renun- ciation of the order, issued by the bishops of the Province of Quebec, and based upon in- structions received by Cardinal Taschereau from Cardinai Simeoni, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of the propagandaat Rome. If Cardinal Gibbons and his associates shall con- vince the Holy See that they are right in sup- porting the society the alternative will not be resented to members; and if it should be, the Sonstitution of the order might be modified so as to remoye all ground for objection.’’ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. MATINEE.—The dates of the engagements of Emmet, Murphy and Scanlon have not yet aoe announced, but will be in time to see them. E, Jona8s.—({1) To report court trials ver- batim itis necessary to write from 140 to 150 per minute, (2) The best record of honest ree pectag is 225 words per minute. The speed as been exceeded, but only in ‘‘epurts.’ G. P. DANIELS.—White or any delicate shade is proper for gentlemen’s gloves with evening dress. Some of the shining lights of society wear no gloves, but they should always be worn when dancing. GEo. L, R.—It is not customary to congratu- late an afflanced couple before the marriage has taken place, although there igs no imprd- priety in congratulations on the engagement after it is formally announced. Itis proper and customary to send presents when the wed- ding occursin church and when there is no re- ception, The Stonecutters’ Troubles. CHICAGO, October 4.—At the regular Sunday meeting of the Trade and Labor Assembly, ti @ stonecutters announced that they were unable to reconsider their action withdrawing their delegates from the Assembly on account of aresolution adopted by the bricklayers in which the latter say they will back up any cut stone except that cut by convicts. This atti- tude is analliance with ‘‘scab’’ labor which they can not countenance, The bricklayers claim that their own action was taken to pro- tect themselves and mason contractors from fostering a certain monopoly into which they had unwittingly been led. A constitutional umendment was epproved, dividing the as- serpbly into eight clusses to be composed of allied trades, for the purpose of selecting three members of the boycotting committee from each class, Resolutions iavoring the political meeting to be held to-night were ruled out of order. An Expensive Piece of Nonsense, From the Boston Globe, Riel’s rebellion has cost the Dominion Gov- ernment $],600,000 in awards to the Hudson Bay and Canadian Pacific Rallwa Companies. a y corporations! Riel wag teres to re bellion because the Government had no money forafew hundred starvin but mil pons are at hand for well-fed inet ental sufe erers. 2 “Off Your Keservation.’’ From the Chicago News. ‘Of your base’’ as a slang ¢ sign!- fying off your mental baiance is now supple- mented M ‘foff your reservation,’* which signifies that, like the India» under similar ee gen gt R Ay = open sae pengemorneed ° begina to need a few pointed fons in our trite oid lan- A Sensible Suggestion. From the Savannah News. — ol noagebes er ome we .. ractical shou su : h pp a@ neat , tort he netruments when going Kettles, F are, waty one day be ga Ahdiopensable, He Should Lead Her te the Shadow. rallies a numer of Joe Millerites, which ‘‘didn’t The reported difference of opinion between Mr. J. M. Glover and the State Central Com- mittee concerning the assignment of speakers for the campaign in Glover’s distri€t has no Mr. Kern’s name was it was suggested that Glover BULLY BULGARIANS. | A MASS-MEETING AT SOFIA REJECTS RUSSIAN DEMANDS. Gen. Kaulbars Forced to Withdraw From ti Tribune—A Tumultuonus Gathering—A Re sian Sympathizer Roughly Handled— Meeting Adopts Resolutions Uphol¢ » the Constitution—Churchbill’s Speech— @ eign News. : Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispat LONDON, October 4.—C*urchill’s s Saturday confirms my interpretation, inspiration of the Morning Postarti expressed an identical view on foreig, tices. The speech is regarded as beings nite burial of King Jings. Only 4 fashioned members of the Tory +» find ground for complaint intnis. As req N domestic affairs, the charge Of the Lom f press that he has stolen the whole L:berig) § of clothes is by no means without founds Several points, such asthe closure of tie} bate by the majority, which he denounced the opposition, he now introduces government proposals. The three acres a cow, the sale of glebe lands, but in‘ rection of free schools, are all, Of co uty familiar planks in the Liberal platferm 6, several of these, however, it is fair to add, ‘by Church)’ has held Liberal EVEN RADICAL CONVICTION, privat for some time, although he has of expre i the Tory ones for tactical purp 5 The speach, as a whole, has been received by the Tory press with immense satis/facti, Churchill is covered with compliments t% morning by every Conservative paper in & three Kingdoma, The Liberal pare find little to criticize, except & above charge. The impression among polig cians is that the speech has done much to coy solidate the position of the Government wm less events in Ireland upset them. Fhe prospects for continuance in office weré neve so bright. . Luigaria. CONSPIRATORS RELEASED. Sorm, October 4.—All but sevén @, cers who were under arrest for ¢o the deposition of the Prince Al been released. A TUMULTUOUS GATHERING. Five thousand persons atiended the held yesterday to hear from Dr, Vi report of the conference last 2i@ tween Gen. Kaulbars an‘l the | notables, headed by the doctom#, upon the Russian agent to re : ineations in Russia's. de Th audience cheered Dr. Vouitchef® dauriy his marrative, and uttered oans fy Russia. Dr. Voultcheff proposed, and ty meeting adopted, a resolution declariy confidence in the Government and assuran to it of moral and national oop #0 longs it contained fo maintain the ndepehdence ¢ Bulgaria and the constitution ans the laws ofthe country. During the pré ceedings a Russian arose and shouted: * Pox live the Czar, down with the Government.’ He was at once set upon by the audience av roughly handied and would probably hey been killed if the police ad not re cued him and conducted him to , place of safeto. While the Toceeding were in progress, Gen. Kaulbars suddenly and unexpectediy appeared and mounted th tribune. His appearance made a gensatio:. The audience became qujet, and respectful. He addressed them ani sai he was there to express tis Czar’saesire. He was at once louidly inte. rupted by shouts of ‘‘We want no desipesy will listen to advice if it le good.’’ A LIVELY UPROAR, Gen. Kaulbars, when order had been re stored, continued, saying: ‘‘I have hear thata Russian has been beaten here becar he cheered tor the Ogar.’’ Here there w fresno inte’ ¢@ “tions and shouts of ‘*the mas was not by «cheering jor the Czar, but becanse he @ Ovi with Bulgaria.’ The same will be Gving the suine thing.” Gen, Kaulbar*he habit Lemated ene three =poin sefully,and ‘an They criea ou orders. Among Sab estment siege has i' political released !’’ stone themif they are will not be adjourned.’ respected, otherwise pr: Cl When the crowd had ce:. Kaubars declared that th: uniess the elections were | ps, nize the great Sobranje el successor to Prince Alexan: ed by a again became tumultuous, — ees ‘ — —. c: whoever violates the Constitr KAULBARS’ MENAC™ Peoria, Di. Gen. Kaulbaurs’ patience fina" and hausted, andina menating tov ton responsibility for to Russia's try. ‘*The Bulgarians as a pn. said, *‘do not desire a constitution; men in the country wantone.’’ The » is here became most violent aud er, bars was compelled to.)0O—srwdt ae from the tribune. A opular @Om,p immediately aseended it and askes % people if it were true that they Jceipemeg abolish the constitution. The crowd *2@* protested that it wns not true and, s#©°? threats against any one who. * attempt to tamper with tb “i stitution. A committee was appommu™ go to Premier Radoslavoff's residqner ” present bim with a copy of the resel? © adopted, and the meeting then adjou™ >. The Premier received the comumiftve ay listened to the reading (*| ee resoultion. He declared he > Tid always follow the policy he had b&b adopted and maintain the laws and ‘ tion of Buigariain order to assure ['?* “* pendence and liberty. This deen.oege. was received with great applause ws. \# committee, and when communicated “ov ¢# great crowd which had followed @,@8 hb. mittee, the people became ext @ nely ei x astic, They crowded in upon M. Kadoslay } carried him abseut in their .Fiis, wildly and singing the national anth Neklindoff, the new Russian diplomatiey at Sofia, accompanied Gen. Kaulb | Noultcheff meeting. 4 Tene 1e0 Cot, 0d i sf Ireland, CHURCHILL CAUTLIONED. .s DUBLIN, October 4.—The Freeman’s§eF warns Lord Randolph Churchill th@ really believes his statements that difficulty is solely rarian ‘‘he will from mistakes into crimes,’’ ; gr we ‘+s | 1 The Dominion, | a WATCHING GOVERNMENT OFFCAMA AE Heralds from Ottawa, Ont., says: Fa time past the Dominion Governm been watcving with considerable several members of the civil -service, 7 > in sympathy with the Home Rule Ireland, and whom it was feared were end oring to sow seeds of sedition amend : Government officials. In view of ty order was issued Saturday, y \ ing every member of the service to take an oath of allegiance «+ % queen, failing in which their pay w stopped. Itis quite evident thas the > the Government have been aroused ag } nection with this movemeut it has new proved beyond doubt that the recent be wb eae ofthe meeting of &6. w are now missing, the b eeny aa to books, whicl Gov believe will disclose cortate, taste bear! dence of several prominent members: civil service having spoken disioyall Queen and country, and of having id shomesives with the National First pag sympathy with, if the to the Ponian Brovherboor™ “* sharply watched by outside An Assignment. An assignment for the benefit of was filed this afternoon by this ; the ee ©. Kimbrough & Bon y, 110 North Sixth street to 8. F. The are placed at $5,000. = A Silhouette, a. Ww. Dd, Howells in September . h cc Searaerysnateos set oana mat we sd Century. New York, October 4.—A special) } | . ae 4 Lizzie een ng jilness, Funeral will take | ester road, Tu Friends are respec CANTY—O8 suné p. ms CaTH ears. Pain tyneral will i o'clock p.m™., James Sweeney, Su Seventh streets, Calvary Cemetery. to attend. Carr promptly atllo’e OCOREY—On Su oclock P- ™., Corey. aged 75 vee The funeral will . at 10 o'clock a. ™., ter, Mrs. Alice Wel Bellefontaine Ceme yited toattend. | Marietta (0 ) pap LYDON—On 7" pon, age 70 Funeral from res! North Ienth == WHITSE Olive Street, Opp popay lelephem ———_ =r oo _————« d 4th & Loe Engravers. cw” Wedd cuied. Corr Smith-Day and Mattres Klein & Zi and Zino Des Donk bros Hurricane Compton L Johu Mele Hall & FE chinery. Ifarris Bri Eagle Bri Eureka Bi Bignall & chinery. John Kim A.D. Pu and Appar Star Safe St. Louis | ware. Missouri I St. Louis] s. J. A. Fielk Downton chinery. Todd & & George T. iners, Max Tam Ripley & Juli Wood Wee Heine Sa!
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ASS-MEETING AT SOFIA REJECTS ‘ RUSSIAN DEMANDS. ‘Ca . : a. Kaulbars Forced to Withdraw From tl Tribune—A Tumultuous Gathering—A Ru sian Sympathizer Roughly Handled—-? eeting Adopts Resolutions Uphold the Constitution—Churchill’s Speech—j eign News. ial Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. DNDON, October 4.—Curchill’s sp ao urday confirms my iaterpretationk » Diration of the Morning Post art pressed an identical view on foreigng» » The speech is regarded as being a 4 burial of King Jings. Only. bioned members of the Tory yy d ground for complaintintnis. As reirds pmestic affairs, the charge of the Lpera ess that he has stolen the whole Liberg gy) clothes is by no means without foundatior veral points, such asthe closure of the dk. by the majority, which he denounced § | opposition, he now introduces ag bverniment proposals. The three acre¢ ana cow, the sale of glebe lands, butin th ¢ q;. tion of free schools, are all, of co Urey Miliar planks inthe Liberal platform, On ral of these, however, it is fair to add, ‘thes urch)') has held Libera! EVEN RADICAL CONVICTION, te, for some time, although he haa -)f en press, a the Tory ones for tactical pur. oshe, 16 Speach,asawhole, has been receiv 4 y p Tory press with immense satisfac ion, Urchill is covered with compliments thig prning by every Conservative paper in the ee Kingdoms, The Liberal pipers ad little to criticize, except the ove charge. The impression among Politi. hs is that the speech has done much fo soni idate the position of the Government un events in Ireland upset them. | T heir bSpects for continuance in office were Dever Luigaria. bright. CONSPIRATORS RELEASED. i DFIA, October 4.—All ‘but seven of fig: fi. S who were under arrest for comp s deposition of the Prince Alexandd & a released. " ee PA OO ww am, pm so RS nese - ‘ A TUMULTUOUS GATHERING. five thousand persons attended the ' ld yesterday to hear from Dr, Vonltc id port of the conference last Thars be- ven Gen. Kaulbars andl the I Bulgarian tables, heuded by the doctor, who @alied on the Russian agent to reguesé mod. sations in Russia’s. demands. . The dience cheered Dr. Vouitcheff @uring narrative, and uttered roans for’ Ssia. Dr. Voultcheff aropesil and the ting adopted, a resolution deelaring nfidence in the Government and assurances it of moral and national support go longs iontained fo inaintain the independence ot igaria and the constitution id laws ofthe country. During the » bdings a Russian arose and shouted: “bo e the Czar, down with the Government,’ Was atonce set upon by the audience and hiy handled and would >robably have m killed if the police haa not res- pad 6h6vhhim and conducted him to 4 ce «(of €6[lsafeto. While the ein progress, Gen. Kaulbars suddenly an bxpectediy appeared and mounted the Dune. His appearance madea ge audience became quiet, . ie addressed them and Was there to express the *saesire. te was at once louldly inter. bd by shouts of ‘*'We want no >we l listen to advice if it ix good.’’ A LIVELY UPROAR, bn. Kaulbars, when order had been re- d, continued, saying: ‘‘I have heard ta Russian has been beaten here because cheered tor the Ozar.’’ Here there was er and shouts of ‘*the maa “cheering jor the Ozar, but vi" with Bulygaria.’,. The “’ 7 habi-omnted ee meeiiie ully,and than nas, vestment juld receive no | ~ ti ° ‘The bs Kaulbar Wh three poin y criea aut Ving the same sthemif they are not be adjourned.’ ted, otherwise pr: nthe crowd had ce: bars declared that th. 88 the elections were } the great Sobranje el bessor to Prince Alexan CHURCHILL CAUTIONED. by UBLIN, October 4.—The Freeman’s@® ns Lord Randolph Churchill tha ly believes his statements that ¢} Culty is solely agrarian ‘‘he will” m mistakes into crimes,’’ 4 | ‘ Ss = \ $ r 4 \ % ‘ € iS ve The Dominion. . WATCHING GOVERNMENT OFFOMLLA Ik Oi w YORK, October 4.—A special ‘Wale | ds from Ottawa, Ont., says: Fasia © past the Dominion Governme i; a. wWatcving with considerable gum be . members of the civil ‘Bervice, mpathy with the Home Rule bd, and whom it was feared were x tOBOW seeds of sedition. among rnment officials. In view of # | was issued saturday, every member of the * lee to take an oath of allegiance.) pn, failing in which their pay Ped. Itis quite evident that the # yovernment have been aroused ag Wee On with this movemeut it hag now ed beyond doubt that the recent 4 ne geptee oithe meeting of st. £ rt ey, Which are now migsi Z _ the room by a Goveramenst recently joined — the , other purpose than books, whic the pve Will disclose certain facts Of several prominent inemberg Bervice having *poken disloyally Dacd country, and of r meelves with the Nati ot ee SZ ¥ 2 “4 be a! are several incinbers of th a are in sVmpathy with, if shh 4 to the Fenian Brotherhood, Tha 4 ja @ Sharply watchea by outside detec J, An Assignment. Qssignment for the benefit of « fled this afternoon by -this after torge ©. Kimbrough & Bon H , 110 North Sixth street to 8, F AW. cls are placed ut $5,008. , " & & ae - na a ee . A Silhouette. bey Bh Sr ° ot ells in September Century. ‘- ot lacked nothing but a little more ie and a, Seaside novel to De ‘ erie ‘ oe ; % ae « \ ie *. BULLY BULGARLANS. te 5 he - yah oe ee A Maiden’s Lacerated Heart. tober 4.—Christopher Meyer, over, and President of has been sued aeeeee te x. Miss c Enickerbocker 63 old. Meyer 1s &- jamages at $100, 000- Sa MARRIED. KERMAN—James Nix to Miss M. E. Ack- = NTx—AC nBu. ———— DIED. ANKS—MARY BANKS, beloved daughter of M. J. Lizzie Banks, on Uctober 4. at 7 & m., aftera yingering jiiness, at the age 1 year and 2 _—_. ral will take place ‘trom residence, 2042 Man- Att Tudésday. October 5, at 1:30 p. m. er road, | awe are respectfully invited to attend. _On Sunday, Octoder 3, 1886, at 8 o*clock apt CATHERINE, wile of John Canty, aged AQ yeats- The funera jo'clock p-m., James sweeney, gerenth streets, Calvary Cemetery. to attend. Carriages wi promptly at 12 o’clock. OOREY—-On Sunday, October 3, 1886, at 5:30 oclock p- m., LUCY A., mother of Capt. W. W. Corey, aged 75 years 3 months 19 days. The funeral wili take place Tuesday, the 5th inst.. at10 o'clock a. m., fror - residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Alice Webber, 2111 North Tenth street, to fellefontaine Cemetery. Friends ofthe family are in- yited to attend. Marietta (O.) papers please copy. LYDON—On October 4, at 6a. m., Mrs. Julia LY- on, age 70. aeeal from residence of Louis H. Heman, 2703 North lenth street, Tuesday, October 5, at 2 Pp. M. l wili take place Tuesday, October 5, at from residence of her son-in-law, Summit avenue, between Sixth and to St. Patrick’s Church, thence to Friends of the family are invited ll leave Cullen & Kelly’s "WHITSETT, UNDERTAKER. Olive Street, opposite Exposition. Satisfaction or popay. Telephone 473 | aw 42 LOCUST, REPAIRING WATCHES, CLOCKS, MUSIC-BOXES, JEWELRY, SPECTACLES; also ESETTING DIAMONDS, ATTHE LOWEST PRICES MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., 4th & Locust. 4th & Locust. Engravers, Stationers and Medal-Makers. ce Wedding and Visiting Cards finely exc- cuied. Correct forms, lowest prices! Lac =F TUENTY-FIVE THOUSAND YARDSISS $1.75. ENGLISH VELVETS, BODY BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETING Have Been Received and Are Now on Sale by .KENNARD & SONS Also all the newest and handsomest styles of Carpetings, Linoleums and Rugs of every grade. We invite all who contemplate purchasing to examine the new patterns which we are offering. Note a few of the special bargains to be ob- tained this week: Two-ply Ingrain Carpets at 45c, 60c and 75c per yard. Tapestry Brussels Carpets at 55c, 60¢ and 75c per yard. Body Brussels Oarpets at 87 1-2c, $1 and $1.25 per yard. Tapestry Velvet Carpets at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.35 per yard. IN OUR e Curtain Department. 150 pairs Taped Edge Ourtains, 3 1-2 yards long, $1.25; worth 125 Heavy Scotch Lace, $1.50; worth $2.00. 300 pairs Broad Scotch Lace, $2.00; worth $3.00. 250 63-inch Broad, 4 yards long, $2.25 and $2.50. 85 pairs Swiss Tamboured Laces, $10, $12 and $16; $14, $16 and $20. 20 pairs Brussels Lace, $20; worth $30. 140 pairs Antique Lace Curtains, ranging ia price from $2.25 to $25.00; worth double the price asked for. We have just received 150 pairs Arabian Crepe Curtains, in Illuminated Colorings, $10 to $25 pair. tains and Scarfs to match; all Wash Fabrics. New Phrygian Laces at $16, $18 and $25 per pair, If you want CARPETS or CURTAINS of any grade don’t fail to GOODS. J. KENNARD & SONS 420 AND 422 N. FOURTH ST. Also, Sash Cur: Ss ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, DALLAS. A a IMATE. M.Eneret JX Co. —D Be bs ts . Le
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beaters te 29g AO IND’ iting BOM tical, nds Bios Seam bik iia, Cashak: ied » : " “s eas eax ee = we ae sate ie “con RT cabs ex" & > ee a we * ee AS POMBE. Ri eet saa: ai RM ita Se Sah 8 tober es ‘1888. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. PERSONAL. _ FOR RENT—ROOMS. HORSES AND VEHICLES. - Dressmakers and Seamstresses. Ws Dg ae a paek bees oe basin, iness by g00d ffice. 36 Address T sewers On coats an 89 £26 Sie help dressmaking. Cea Clerks and Salesmen. dress P 65, ti ds to sew on aerae Apply at a . young man of 19 yc » good gage ye Fn as- co éctor, or office 3 of some kind can bring § retaronce from former & nears errand-gitl; er. A 37 "The Trades. 0 ea ete ein” eens ek aie WAaNtE —A good non-union umber and - fitter ace I Seuation. Apply as Wash ot. 38 ANTED ~ Hands to rae TT and fans Inquire 419 Washington av. 69 ANTED—A ~ ay v ladies’ tallor at once. Ad. M 66, this office. PED—Twenty-ive girls to sew on pants at ANTED—Situation by harnessmaker! also good on saddles; sober, honest, wan yee capable of running ing shop coun ences given drese N. Broadway; steady work all winter. ood tailoress on fine coats; good wae.ce cor. 5Sthand Market sts., top floor, preferred t of refer- i. bee 6B Buttalc. Mo. Seicciiaimosian ANTED—Young colored man wants situation to office. 43 aaa delivery wagon. Ad. G 66, this Ci; ANTED—A pprentice that is both quick, neat = willing to learn dressmaking. 2630 Lucas av. 69 General Housework. ED tuation by a young man 20 years old hotel office; writes a peat ane réference furnished. Address ai Ww $$ acy a Arg oe y le house . WANTED—MALE. Ware TED—Gir lfor general beusework at 905 Mor. Asfood _ for general housework as — oat - et general senate WANTED—A good girl fo eneral - Soncreatmaman Ger- 66 Clerks and Salesmen. —_——_ ~~’ perienced oce clerk “single at wast 2712 TED Ey ee a ’ 54 in av. ANTED—[lwo gentlemen of energyand good ade dress; lucrative employment. 71/7 Pinest. 54 yASTED—A young man, age 17, with some ex- perience in grocery business; must speak Ger- ee reference required. YyOS Old Manchester FG... Rock Spring; take Market st. extension car. Individual Instruction I8 GIVEN TO ALL STUDENTS AT THE ST. LOUIS MERCANTILE COLLEGE, | Oor. Washi gion av. and Fourth st. OOK-KEEPIN NMANSHIP, SHORTHAND, PE-WEITING, GRAMMAR, ete., thoroughly day and and Evening: Sessions. urmew cata PERKINS & HERPEL, “Proprietors. F Gn nylon | Ost Ess,. HORT-H AND ENGLISH TRAIN- pee SCHOOL, corner Broadway and Market sts.. St. Duis, Mo. his Mstitution offers the best facilities nels ng practical instruction in the commercial and h branches, meres and pence short-hand, raduates are successful Wwe, -% Age e meerpent. For circulars, address Dr. Stenographers. PVANtED Party to read to stenographer. eee W 63, this office. The Trades. PPP PA BPP PB P PLL LDL LLLP LLL DOP PARP ABABA : , jahctiin butcher at 22d and Clark av. 56 ANTED—One tinner at Lempav. gnd Lynch. John Durand. 58 wast ED—Two bushelmen tailors at 614 Morgan immediately. 58 ANTED—Wagon-maker 6n wood and iron work. Address 1423 Linden st. 58 ANTED—First-class boot-fitter. W.P. Connell, n. e. cor. 4th and Franklin ay. 58 ANTED—First-class machinist. Apply at St. Louis Malleable Iron Company. 58 man preferred. 2045 enere! noureworR small fap. ‘irl for seal Toaseworky 3 colored wan ED—A =w eneral Scanewosty in small family. Oa 66 ANTED—A young woman for light housework; Call at 408 Spruce st. ANTED—Experienced girl for general house- work: ref, required; two in family. 3131 Cass av, ANTED—Gtrl to cook, wash and iron; also a hy purse and assist with housework. 3331 one that wants a home. earn woman to do general housework at guson, ten miles” outon Wab da; awoman having a child Kearens K 66, this office. 66 DVERTISE in the Post-DIsPpaTOH if you want »oarders and roomers during the Exposition. small taanity : good wages wilil not be an “objection. AJA NTED—Two first-class _ironers, Oriental Laundry, 18 5. 9ths Miscellaneous. PAPIBBPPABPAPPP PIP POWPP@>aO&—0PPOPaPDP_”P™_—_™—P_—O™»—P OPH LP LLL PEL ie good girl immediately. 2120 Our ANTED—Serub and vegetable girls at Barnum’ ve Advertisements under the head of ‘‘Per- sonal’’ are received subject to revision or re- jection entirely. The money paid for rejected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. All personals not of a business nature, ten cents a line; nothing less than two lines. Rooms during Fair 50 cents 26 96 8.3¢7B eh night. a ‘3 | , rings. three seats, with OR SALE—Wagon three 6 S| wi top nearly new; $35. R SALE—A lot of ine a bugxies, phaerons. ons, etc., of my own make at cost; also er Speeding carts. 103; 5. 16TH ST rT. —Neatiy furnished rooms for vis- 108 AND 10 §, ATE BT Eve on line of Presclsteas sp up 501 S. 10TH ST.—One nicely furnished front no. ERSONAL— ed lady would like a re- s bie -" se ges ge 55; no objection to ms coun ee Address D —Y ent from a good look- P PRBSONAL—1 ear correspondent; must be good PERSONAL —Wanve cabrens 8 MS be this office 90 5X N. o*F 8T.—Two rooms, second floor, —. heavy, three-s ring open wees | = ple or lar. Se as above. one needing anything 905 ¢ sunt aa ST wo rooms, kitchen and oe callin gaa rice them ‘at wago that | line will save mone by Klag’s Carriage 209 i SRY air; terms low. DERSONAL— Wanted ne ple then company by a bachelor in Legs a to the agore and fun dur- xfhice: will answer esday next 1 ERSON A Fentleman of an of 32 would like acquaiht- ance ofa neat lady who is employed deri day but has evenings to bh Ifand wena true and help- ing friend. Address J 66, this office 1 ] E RSONAL—A ung Californian with reffmed manner and pitasing ng app pearance desires to form the acquaintance of an ptemixent, prepossessing brunette. Address J 65, this office ERSONAL—Wiill the — you ng indies who noticed two gents sittingin art gallery tion on Saturday evening, and who A —~ A - too ped car pome, send their address, if agreeable, to this offi oe, PERSONAL— AL—Rebecca L. Ady,M.D., 1422 Olive st., electro-magnetic haud baths. See personal sundries PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ' RS. H. TYLER WILCOX, M. D., Sanitarium, Corner Garrison ay. and Gamble at. 34 Mas MENGES—True fortune-teller, with card, and star. Can’tbe excelled. Can be con- sulted? ~! any time at 1441 S. 9ta st. 74 Prana. Dossen, practical and competent midwife; business strict tly confidential; attended to. with board; cherges reasonable. 115 8. 14th st. ERSONAL—Rebecca L. Ady, M. D., 1422 Olive Bt., treats with magnetism, electricity and berms, medicated and vapor, for ladies and gentlemen. tents netism is the chief feature of my baths. hence panen have preference of male or female assistants. are a luxury for the healthy, a necessity for the oe Q BLL your cast-off clothing to N. Jacobs. Address postal card, 318 Locust st. 74 ay, | OTB O ST of all fortune tellers. Mrs. Wiicus of live st. can be consulted sf (Sunday ex- cepted) on matters of business, love and matrimon separated lovers brought to ether in nine days; te your sweetheart’s name, and name of future husband: as evidences of her greatnoes as a fortune teller. Mrs. ae received a gold medal from the ladies of this city in '84, and of Chicago in '85, besides hundreas of other testimonials from her many friends; if you wish to see the truest and greatest of all fortune tell- ers, give. her a call; have no office at 502 N. 15th 74 Laretna ventilator immediately at me TANTED—Good girls. Mills, 716 Lucas av. ANTED—Gir! for vores and canvassing on jeans Apply Western ese: | VANTED= ir) to work in restaurant; must sle ANTED—An ex erienced gird in bake Market st., Graham's bakery TANTED—Coat — ants makers towork in and {7 ANTED—Gtrl — candy stand; - ndsome and pleasant; $5 per week. AJ ANTED—A woman of energy located outside principal cities, to re presen’ an on —— house in lier locality. Ad. R 65, this office. See sicees a. lines forinstruction an . ur young iadies on our to yualify for operators, = fon ng $75 we to S25. AD. a once to Manager Union Day and night course. aaias to —e for us at their own 7 to $10 per week can be quietly made. No photo- painting no canvassing. For full mapany.* lars please address at once, Crescent Art Com 19 Central st., Boston, Mass., Box 5170. ANTED—Four good yoy cecben sg at 2301 Market st. Tuesday morning at S‘clock. 58 "ANTED—A shoemaker for repairing; must have JY tools. Apply at Cook’s, 2704 Chouteau av. _58 iy —Pants makers to work in and out of the ouse. Apply at Mills & Averill's, 5th and Pine 58 ANTED—Co oatmakers to work in and out of the house. Apply at Mills & Averill’s, 5th and ae HK 3 b Se TED—Eight first-class carpenters at Benton Station; inquire for Spring’s two houses. F. .G. Gorman, 58 ANTED—A good horse-shoer, trimmer and fitter. Apply ae Hord & Muldoon, horse-shoers, 816 vhestuut st a Laborers. SE EES AAR LL LL LOL A ALL ALL ns -— shieaesRalommah laborers. 1512 Park‘av. 59 _ WASTED Fits teams ang shov ey on Grand ay. au @st.: two months wor oardin furni ished, Jas. Fanning. ehears ANTED—At once 50 shovelers and 30 wagon teams and 20 scraper teams and ten teamsters nok Union and Page av; boardfurnished. Thos. Whe- 59 DRESSMAKING. ME. CASSIDEY, 623 Olive, dress and cloakmak er; cutting, fitting, purchasing agency; orders soliclied ; strangers WANTED—PARTNERS. ADIBS and Gentlemen, call and have com lie mentary treatment of finger nails this week. Parisian Manicure Parlor, room 26. Emily bldg. 74 RS. ROSINE SABINE, the great and unequalled fortune-teller and astrologer, discloses callers name and gives positively successful advice in all mat- ters of love, matrimony, business, lucky numbers, journeys, lawsuits, contested wills, divorve, specula- tions, etc. She unites friends and lovers; causes sbeedy marriages, removes family trouble, recovers stolen, mislaid or buried property; treate gee all diseases; female complaints a spe cis ay! gritty cure of drunkenness guaranteed. that. 4 between Morgan st. and Franklin ave M3 RS. G@. LUBY, mother of the great fortune aie Mrs. Wliicus, gives luck, tells fortunes, can be con- sulted on affairs of business, love and matrimony; tells name and age of caller and present sweethearts; satisfaction guaranteed. 502 N. 15th st.,' between St. Charles st. and Washington av. 74 A. CAMPBELL, palmister: reads in the hands e« the person's temperament, passions, impulses, appetites. aspirations, mental endowments, idiosyn- cracies, character, tendencies and peverss abilities. Office hours 1 to 4 p. m. Room 32 e. cor. Broad- way and Olive sts.; elevator, 418l4 dity ive. 74 I" you needa suitof clothes call andsee the fine misfits at Dunn's Loan Office. 74 WALL-PAPERING. All the newest and most artistic designs in ye ag hangings, window shades, lace a pic are etc., cheap at Stephens’, 914 N, 5ths DR. D. I. oeR eS of wi Dental Association, who introduced the use of gas in St. Louis for the pain- less extraction of teeth, gives it his personal attention. Gas always pure, operations safe and sure. All branches of gees” practiced at lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st q Ay ANTED—Partner with some money who will de- vote all his time to the reorganization of a large manufacturing company in which be nan me | reduced; great bargain offered: a safe in- will bring large profits: Address B 08 cient FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. DVERTISE in the Post-Dispatcn if you want boarders and roomers during the Exposition. INFORMATION WANTED.” _ ANTED—Information of Albert Carruth, for- merly lived at 2345 Market st. J Aah Sie epormatos of the av hereabouts of formerly lived at 2¢ M taley, 807 Franklin ay. Boys. WARD ine boy at t Royston’s drug store, 61 2800 Olive st Ti) ANTED—C ash boy with good ———e 706 Franklin av. Ws TED—A beiiboy at once at St. Louis as. 29th and Locust sts. 61 ANTED—Good boy. Apply at Western Hoalero W Millis. 716 Lucas 4 pply at Western momieey ANTED—Boy that has w ge 4 at carri = ~ W smithing. 1003 St. Charles st ices a DVERTISE in the Post-DIspatcn if you want boarders and roomers during the Exposition. —a Priegs paid for cast-off clothing. send . Cohn, 624 Morgan st. 82 N ICKEL PLATIN — Stove trimming replated a epall cost. Degge & Co., 113 and 115 8S. ae nor smart boys Fascdar morning at 7 o’clock. Oall or address B 4718 lek wv. ooth Kindling “a i Miscellaneous. WAstEp—wore! porter at Barnum’s Hotel. 62 — man dishwasher. 510 Lucas av. 62 WASTEDT Twenty lively young men and boys t fae on street; big pay. Call at once a0 4 62 WANTED. Young colored ante attend horse and make himself generally useful about place. A plyafter 7 p.m. at 3809 Washington av. §3 WANTED Intelligent man located outside princi- cipal cities to represent in his Rann respon- le house; good salary to right ; references. nufacturer Sup*t, Lock Box 1585, } low York. ANTED—Man understanding caré of horse, cows and garden; wages until May $10 a month; then if competent; reference req. 416 Olive st. 62 JANTED—Octoter 10, four young men on our nes gor : struction and qualify for operators, at Fon elograph Go 10a Ne 3d ar, Day'and night course. “SITUATIONS WANTED_FEMALE, Stenographers. NTED—Ledy stenographer baving type-writer a tahoe Cen es, ee ens neé amounting to or forty letters per da ictations taken one ction & and letters returne next moraine Satis- yo e Salary $26 per month. saree - haskn and Saleswomen. =. DP PPP —_ m_—ooro ANTED—Situation leay for. boo + A writing or o toe ref. ‘ear. T 63. ee ing, ED—A ia qy, of good ap Lh Pega, and wire wanted from 8 hg ef & position requirin a education an & g00 e business "knowledge, to commence with ncreased after ex i fo 10 a. m. 8 8. Hess, 600 Olive st go + aay 63 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ANTED—Dressmaking and plain sewing don ‘¥ cheap at aia Papin &t. ; outting and fitting 250. ; General Housework. ANTED—4itua to do ho use ki family. ADP LY “1747 N. Broadwa yy. ata} D—T wo girls want a situa 8 eek in a small family. i i “Sal | STOVE REPAIRS! oe A pt range pede in oe Yattes one ; Tee memory SKTANTED—A nice, orth ry milli« nery trimmer, wi iio yous or lady, goo would a om gga rhome where she could be as one of Ye th home bm old eouplesb best of remrenee, - HELP WANTED—FEMALE, —_— Cooks. Ria 288 'taroune se OOF PMRD ABTED~A ‘Gret-ctase cook at kat once, and dinin } ret req eb Washingt Feed ee - Nurses. perfect order at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Frank- nav | VEILED PROPHETS’ BALL—Full dress coat lined satin; London made; finest gualitv; worn on! three times; price $15, cost $50. ON. 11th st. 5 1,000 BILL HEADS g$1.40. H. B. Crole & Co., progerssive printers, 925 Olive. QAl—-10 bushels, $1: 21 bushels, $2; by the load, oe nished rooms. 306 5. 6TH € —Two alcely fur roo during Fair wee -—Nicely furnished rooms for a Pe J. Russell, 1514 Olive Street. COE aS umbus Buggy Company Colum- 609 x pt N. 7TH os araeee rooms at $1 to > B08 2 Road C y during #8 711 WN. 14TH ST.—Furnished or unfurnished room for light housekeeping. 13 9() 8ST. CHARLES ST.—Nicely furnished rooms with good convenience; low price. 13 93 N. 15TH 8T.—Two furnished rooms, 7 week; rent low; private family. 1121 LOCUST S8T.—Good beds and rooms ‘at transients; $1 per night; best location. 13 OLIVE S8T.—Second story front and back 1222 2 rooms; nicely furnished; opposite Exped: tion. 1 yy, 3 S. JEFFERSON AV.—One or two front rooms in a small, private family ; furnished or unfur. 3 1 @ CHOUTEAU AV.—Two nicely furnished 1 rooms: students accommodated. 13 43 7 = . 23D 8ST.—Nice tenement rooms; 2 rooms 1 and | kitchen ; $7 for small family. 18 50 OLIVE ST.—Desirabie front rooms for Fair 1 by the day, week or month. Parties ac- conmmedeted reasonable. 13 150 * CHESTNUT ST.—Strangers will find good furnished rooms from cts. per night, two blocks from Exposition, Mrs, H. Wood. 13 160 MARKET ST.—Third floor, five nice rooms, hall and water; $16. Apply on premises. 160 4, OLIVE 8T.—BRooms for the Fair. 13 1 6 4. TEXAS AV.—Five rooms, first floor; all mod- ern improvements; near Lafayette | av.; new house. 13 11170 LUCAS PLACE—Good accommodations for visitors to the Fair 13 171 CHESTNUT S8T.—Furnished and unfur- nished rooms,single and suit.reasonable. 13 N. LEFF INGWELL AV.—Three lar 3 ] ] and basement, first foor. $13 ne 180 ) WASH 8T.—Nicely furnished front bed- room, 18 1 CARR PLACE—One large front room, com- pletely furmished for housekeeping; also — room. 1927 7 CHOUTEAU AV.—5, 39or 2 rooms in soot condition. ; cheap. 9() 11 OLIVE S8T.—Furnished rooms for visitors to the Fair; terms reasonable. 13 902 SALISBURY 8T.—Five rooms, second floor; laundry and bath; street-car passes Oe house, (2 5 PINE 8T.—Two pleasant rooms, in private family, during Fair week; convenient to Ex- position and cars to Fair Grounds; terms moderate. 930) CHESTNUT ST.—Furnished rooms for ag during Fair week; hot and cold bath. HESTNUT ST.—2d floor rear—Newly i 62 l Chied room for married couple or 2 gents. 13 ape A payments. Heideman-Benoist Saddler CO., 419 North Sixth Street, One-half block North of Barr's. 89 9X. . 18TE GT ST.—One large furnished front rote FIN EB Lap-Dusters and Horse Sheets. IW’P CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. R SALE—A ates frame house and lot salt. PER MONTH, witha small six-room house on Evans av. 30 at Mechanic Exchange any day, at1z o'clock. ————————————— EEE EST storage for furniture; clean, dry and lowest rolaski & Voorhis, 111 N. 6th st. 2 as nd hip) ing’ 8 advanced am rg and 6 ppin c.¥F etts STORAC E. Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Boxes, Ete. Stored on the best terms; cheapest, safest. best and most convenient in city; an itemized warehouse re- ceipt given; money advanced if desired; packing and shipping furniture, pianos, pictures. glass and ware a specialty : ; moving done at low rates ,wi fire-proof Werenemee. WM. 0. LANGAN &CO., 1003 and 1005 Morgan st. 9308 SALISBURY ST —Nice bedroom plainly furnished; near Fair Grounds. 9396 Fatal ST.—Newly furnished rooms for vis- tors to our annual Fairat moderate prices. 271 GLASGOW AV.—Upper half stone-front, five rooms, marble mantels, water, gas; rent $18. oe and ap. to owner. 705 Howard st. 13 9 8 4) oh AVE.—One furnished ball-room ; also mea WS om front room. OR INT—First-class room, furnished or ee nished; cars pass door. Add. § 66, thisoffice. 13 OR RENT—Furnished rooms; transient accommo- dation. 1216 Washington ay., second floor 13 YOR RENT—During Fair _—— first-class furnished rooms; cars the door. d. W 65, this office. NOR RENT—Elegant Fasnished front room for two gente, with fire and gas; private family. Aadress H 66, this office. 13 Fok RENT—MAn and wife occupying 8-room ho use will rent 6 rooms unfurnished to family who “a board present occupants. Ad. O 64. this office. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. D cps ro steam laundry outfit. a Call or send address. Book Exchange, 309 N. 9th EBSTER'S ACADEMIC DICTIONERY, all the classics only 25ce each. Largest stock of International Boo soem lowest prices. , cor. 4th and St. Charles sts. ELECTION NOTICES. UR RENT--First class accommodations for six G ersons during fair week at reasonable rates a — North Legingwell avenue, half biock from qb road, Fok ®! RENT—Man and wife living in suburbs in 7- house, large yard, wuld let any part at reasonable rent; conve ent to cars. Address N e. For RENT—In private family, very pleasant, finely furnished second-story front room, suitable for one or two gents; convenient to N. ©. and Cable cars: reference quired. Address R 68, t this office. 13 TOCKHOLDERS’' MEETING—Notice is hereby ven hewn = the annual meeting of the stockholders y for the election of five e office of seer company, in "the vant Building, st., in the City of st. Louis, Sta Tuesday, the 19th day of Ooctber, A menoing at § o’clock ~ m.; polls open trom 9 o'clock DMUND T. ALLEN, President. w.L. B. G. asa _& Louis, October 2. 1886 a. until 120 bs , PP Minction of OTEL, corner 4th and Ohristy av., junction of four street car lines leading to all the fe door. resorts in the city: Veiled Prophets pass by door. Windows for — W. Grossman, - “A OVERTIS SE in the Pogi-Diskaron if you want boarders and roomers during the Exposition. Seutiinetinnent —— BOARDING, 4] N. LEFYINGWELL AV.=—Visitors can find tn rooms and board 18 4.9() 5; 8 ST.—Furnished rooms for visitors dur- ~ em doses of cubebs, copaiba or oil = +7" that are certain to produce pyre the coatings of the stomach. druggists or mailed on receipt ° ones Serther ay articulars sent for circular Cure a0 men Cire Without Medi- One , d, will cure the most obstinate ry Po & Je ©. ALLAN COs, 83 John St., New York. aDeger wuleetton ond Be and Boo! % qt PRER. Ad Dr. WARD & Ee LOUISIANA, MO. A BAD MAN. Lively Pistol. Practice at a Depot—A By- stander Wounded—Texas Topics. LONGVIEW, October 4.—John Harris, night watch- man onthe Missouri Pacific, had a difficulty with John Heard, oy. man, who was raising @ dis- tfo : a = re the jeaetee. ing in her father’s fleld, she was seized by a | burly negro, John Hawkins, dragged into the woods and criminally assaulted. The little girl received frightful injuries, and when found by her friends some time afterward was ina dying condition. She was able to give an accurate description of her assaliant, how- ever, and a constable at once started in ursuit. The negro had stolen a horse imme- Piately after committing the crime, and started for the Mississippi river, 200 miles dis- tant. The constable followed him on horse- back, and trailed him the entire distance, capt- uring him Vheesewnme at Hard Times Landing. The chase occu four days, pursuer and pursued averaging nearly fifty milesa day over rough roads. Now that the officer has the ruffian, he does not know what disposition to make ofhim. Ifheis taken back to Sabine Parish he will be lynched. He will probably have to be imprisoned and tried in another parish, away from the scene of his crime. Sour stomach is one of the first symptoms of acoming bilious attack, and if aeeqee in time asevere spell of sickness be pre- vented. Take Dr. J. H. McLean's. iver and Kidney Pillets, 25 cents per vial. AN UNFORTUNATE OCCURRENCE, Mrs. Craig Alexander ina Fit of Dementia Kills Herself. Mrs. Oraig Alexander of 3535 Lindell avenue, committed suicide yesterday by plunging from asecond story window while suffering from a temporary aberration of the mind. Mrs. Alex- ander had been suffering from melancholia ever since her husband was adjudged insane last February, and that she would become de- y the house of Mrs. L. B. Price, her daughter, and Coroner Nidelet heid an inquest in the after- noon. The deceased lady was 46 years of age and her sad ending was cause of universal in the West End where she was very we known The husband of eceased lady was at one time a well- See mission merchant of No More Money to Be Sent to Ireland for New YorK, October 4.—Something in the Paul PATENT LEATHER SHOES Are in order now for the Veiled Prophet's Bal and we can show you FINE GOODS at Dri 4 you can afford to buy if you only use they, ‘ee one occasion. Note the prices: r Gents’ Hand-Made Patent Leather Congress - . “ti Gents’ Hand-Made Patent Leather Button. .-.. Gents’ Hand-Made French Calf Patent Leather = Congr Bo iaisncce----..40 See (ients’ Hand-Made Patent Leather Oxlords .... (y Gents’ Hand Mai French Calf Patent Leather Congress, the Finest Make KnOWD {0 the TAME ~...---ewweeeeeeeseeceeseecees fil Gents’ Patent Leather RRS So RS $2.50 stock is complete in eve ng <_ <= -- <== department, embracing LADIRg atest Styles of LADIES’ BUTTOY BOOTS, and MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES of every description, Call and satisfy yourself at the Shoe Bazaar of Carter & Parrish Northwest Corner Seventh and Olive Streets. — ee | A MISSING HEIRESS. | The Long and Fruitless Search for Mrs, Am | nie Frances Barker. Bv Telegraph to the Post-DISPaTcnu NEw YORK, October4.—The following adver. tisement was published recently: BaARKER—Information of the whereabouts of Mrs. Annie Frances Barker—maiden name Prout—if living, or, if dead, proof of death will be suitably paid for. Addre 33 J. McNab, ll DeBevoise place, Brooklyn, _# Mr, McNab said last night to the Post-Drs. PATCH correspondent: ‘‘Mrs. Barker was, niece of William F. Prout, who died on Sep. tember 7, at 81 Spring street, New York, ani jf living she has a twelfth interest in his estate, which is valued at $1,300,000. Mr. Proug left no will, und his property, comprising real estate, bonds and money y, willbe divided between his three nep)iews and nieces, that is, if Mrs. Barker is living, and she can be discovered. As the son-ip. law of one of Mr. Prout’s nephews, | have taken an interest in the search for Nps Barker, but so far no trace of her move. ments since she disappeared about twenty. three years ago, has been discovered. ¢ Miss Annie Frances Prout she moved in good society in New York, and was everywherg considered a beautiful and accomplished young woman. She was about 20 year old when she married Alonzo Barker jg 1854. After seven years of married life , separation took place between her and he husband. Her husband retained the custody of their two children, sons, one of whom wy not quite two years old, when the home wi brokenup. The last that was ever delinite known of Mrs. Barker was when she cam back to her home one night and begged toh allowed to see her children. THE DOOR WAS CLOSED AGAINST HER and she walked off inthe darkness. Her hus band, it was said, tried afterwards for severd years to find out where she was, but failed en tirely, his wife apparently having determined to elude the closest search. Her childrens, both of whom areat presentin New York, grewupin ignorance of their mother’s his tory, butthey are now naturally interested ix the renewal of the search, as is her husband who lives in Vermont. I have had a cary spondence with Mr. Barker in reference to! matter and he has promised to render all po sible aid in discovering the fate of his wi! He said that twenty years at least had no elapsed since she disappeared. Mr. Prow' her uncle, whose property is to be divide: was more than 83 years old when he died. lis had lived and died a bachelor. He made hs fortune in the manufacture of printing ink in Spring street and livea and died in one of bh Y houses adjoining the factory. He retired sud denly from business, about twenty years avo, and until lately his factory was justin the same condition as it was when the machinery stopped. The money he had accumulated in business was invested in real estate and rexgis- tered bonds, and he has left at least $! 300,000 to be distributed among his heirs. Had he con tinued his business and made safe invest- ments, he would probably have died three times a millionaire. His last illness extended over only three or four davs, and, as he did not think he was going to die, he made no will, His nephews and nieces will all fare well, each receiving more than $100,000 even should Mrs. Barker reappear and ciaim her share, which all the relatives hope will be the case. LADIES, guess at the beans and geta beanti- fal gold watch and chain or silk umbrella, Read our adv. on second page. E. JACCARD JEWELRY CO., 307 N. Fourth st. ——— — — - . —— OUR NEIGHBORS, Items of Interest and Gossip from the Ad jacent Towns. Cape Girardeau, Mo., October 2.—The [4 Mascotte on her Saturday trip had every state- room filled when she le({t here with visitors the Fair and Exposition.——Mrs. C. F Betten has returned from a visit to Mrs. J. B. Ricks at Taylorville, Ill.——Mrs. Louis Houck is en: tertaining Miss Missie Howard of New Madrid, Mo. — B. D. Blair left on Wednes- o— visit relatives at Litch- d, Tl. — Miss Jennie Sheridan, wo has been spending the summer at Louisville Ky., has arrived here. ——Mrs. M. Tasiton of Doniphan is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eleazer Block.——Mrs. Wm. Burgers has been enter- taining Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Cary of Zanesville, O.—Miss Revie McCombs and Miss Jennie Williams of Jackson, Mo., were guests of Misa Eva Brown this past “week. Ase You Good at Guessing? Read what Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Corner of Fourth and Locust, Say on our first page- 10 1 th te LOCAL NEWS. Tim Brick quarreled atan OR on Seventh and Olive stree and Hines fired four shots at Brick without ¢ ffect. me residence on the corner of La end Viewina syenues, belonging to Capt. Muller Perry, Ili., was destroyed by ire yesterday morning. , ‘ . isby, who resides at the corner of Chi penaries rand Nebraska avenue, was dragged inte an alley in the vicinity of Fou rthand Spruce sereete, last night, by two negroes and his pockets were rifled. idence of Thomas Skinker, on the McCous- ME hm was burglarized early yesterday morning, i stolen was a certificate of de- — ond or za) on the Savi ings Bank of Cranleigh, Ease Ped. , and Joe Dulen had a quarrel ac arent, COMES rear of 315 South Sixth stree and Grant ts Dulen on the head with some biu instrument, inficting ® serious injury. Grant was jailed. esterday afternoon a carriage o About 1:30 yeater n collided with car No. 122 ot the Peter Masterso t —~ and the tongue went right through pheno rE gm gt damaging it badi ly. Fortunately ne ope was ip ee goon yous ph ge 4 had a monthly S yessese © new members were ‘rece — and P1867, ‘the’ ¢ amount of ao monthir nated to Mr. Martin Ward = years sargical ai atte! for his son, who was seriously tn- jared about a w ago. The regular eee m meeting of the St. Vincent de Associat was held yesterday after- noon st Sts. Peter and Paul's Hall, on Seventh and Allen avenue. The expenses for the month were re to ‘. The receipts were $1. . Number of children in asylum, 128. Jobn O’Connor, amolder aged 50, and H. Boegrty, a tanner aged 35, an altercation last evening at 4 Vw Adam Schmidts’ boarding-house, 3400 North B war. , and O'Connor drew & knife and stabbed Boegziy vas sent to the Uity Hospital. “O"Counor wes arrested LADIES, guess at the beans and get a beanti- fal gold watch and chain or Mik umbrella Bead our adv. on second page. 7 | WE 50 Boucle Jz AO fine Bouck 50 Ladies’ Je $10.00. ‘losing out fe 95 Misses’ 50 doz. Ladi 95 doz. Chile 90 doz. Ladie gar Bare So DIDN’T r. Marcus A. Attempts to New York, Octe st. Louis, who ¢ St. Patrick ofs purse of $1,000 » used in furthe ale in Ireland, m audience from e cable dispates y on the Et eb incensed nell and says 4 him inaccess pressions of *y| ua. WO im conversation SPATCH corres ival on the oth ouch Ireland, ¢ ndon, arriving sly on my arriv! hte at the House the bearer on which I woul m in person ati ne, his reply & blborn Viaduct on I received na o G&hys | sent at Thad a com! St. Patrick of | entertain him uubicatliod Waal e following da ve wmiscarrie ing whether mimmunications essed him fort y tormer com ati was the ¢t ntedto him 't e cause he na to be de nt that aa it btain an interv! rtucn the draft pived it. Thise thers, was dra espectiul lang wo days and as tay in London ¢ now been detain raps preparatol hent. Pi **An hour befo after sending mj view, 1 got a t read iike this: ** *Call at How Have just opene ‘*Having pack concluded not Started for the however, 1 refle duty to forward did, accompan olite note tel Knights of St. P compliiment. if raphic acknow avait to me at tk don, where I turn, and that my missio! thousand miics lished. Mean! t. Louis friend either from me ment of the ac I told them thal hadn't seen im. lLeabied Triving at Pari Gispatch frou either to rett or to bring of its meme rer I went at once | Mr. Parnell, t the action of th that he either Etruria on whi ot no word fr me not knov tor not. Y "*To say that Presses my fee my power to « and had faile Gnd yet I cot Hell and not been an amba Own land, he 1 tion in not ree ate of an Alm ad been dine very, very she
Page 7
ER SHOES w for the Veiled Prophet's w ote FINE GOODS iC ‘if you only use th Note the prices: dian tope Patent Leather Congress Patent Leather Button French Calf Patent Leather oo $4 : 5 Patent Leather Oxfords .... iit Congress, the Finest Make — 50 eeceee cree se FLOM $2.50 DD | LADIfg’ Styles of LADIES’ BUTTON SHOKS of every description, partment, embracin ~ ~ Parrish, Land Olive Streets. : Ty A MISSING HEIRESS. png and Fruitless Search for Mrs. Ane nie Frances Barker. plegraph to the Post-DISPatTcn. ry YORK, October4.—The following adver- ent was published recently: RKER—Information of the whereabouts of Annie Frances Barker—maiden name if living, or, if dead, proof of death be BUitably paidfor. Address J. McNab, bevoise place, Brooklyn, N. Y. McNab said last night to the Post-Dig- correspondent: ‘‘Mrs. Barker wasaq of William F. Prout, who died on Sep- br 7, at 81 Spring street, New York, and if she hasatwelfth interest in his estate, h is valued at $1,300,000. Mr. Proug no will, und his property sing real estate, bonds and money, divided between his three nephews eces, that is, if Mrs. Barker is living he can bediscovered. As the sOn-in- one of Mr. Prout’s nephews, I have an interest in the search for Mrs » but so far no trace of her move. since she disappeared about twenty- years ago, has been discovered. As mnie Frances Prout she moved in good yY in New York, and was everywhere ered a beautiful and accomplished woman. She was about 20 years hen she married Alonzo Baerker in After seven years of married life g fion took place between her and her nd. Her husband retained the custody rtwo children, sons, one of whom wag ite two years o!d, when the home was nhup. The last that was ever detinitely hb of Mrs. Barker was when she came D her home one night and begged to be a to see her children, bg HE DOOR WAS CLOSED AGAINST HER © Walked offin the darkness. Her hus. it was said, tried afterwards for several D find out where she was, but failed en. his wife apparently having determined de the closest search. Her children pf whom are at presentin New York. Pin ignorance of their mother’s his. ut they are now naturally interested in newal of the search, as is her husband ves in Vermont. I have had a corre ence with Mr. Barker.in reference to €he and he has promised to render ull pos- din discovering the fate of his wife. thattwenty years at least had now Since she disappeared. Mr. Prout, le, whose property is to be divided, ré than 83 years old when he died. He bd and died abachelor. He made bis in the manufacture of printing ink in treet and livea and died in one of his adjoining the factory. He retired sud- om business, about twenty years ago, il lately his factory was justin the same bn as it was when the machinery a. The money he had accumulated in S Was invested ia real estate and regis- bnds, and he has left at least $1,300,000 tributed among his heirs. Had he con- his business and made safe invest- he would probably have died three millionaire. His last illness extended. uly three or four days, and, as he did ink he was going to die, he made no His nephews and nieces will all fare h receiving more than $100,000 even Mrs. Barkerreappear and ciaim her yhich all the relatives hope will be the §, guess at the beans and geta beautie watch and chain or silk umbrella, adv. on second page. D JEWELRY CO., 307 N. Fourth st. OUR NEIGH BORS. f Interest and Gossip from the Ade jacent Towns. Girardeau, Mo., October 2.—The La Bon her Saturday trip had every state- ed when she left here with visitors to and Exposition.——Mrs. Cc, F Betten arned from a visit to Mrs. J. B. Ricks brvilie, Ill.—Mrs. Louis Houck is en- ng Miss Missie Howard of New Madrid, Mrs. B. D. Biuir left on Wednes- : visit relatives at Litch- Iil.——Miss Jennie Sheridan, who bn spending the summer at Louisville s arrived here.—-Mrs, M. Tasiton of han is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eleazer Mrs. Wm. Burgers has been enter- Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Cary of Zanesville, iss Revie McCombs and Miss Jennie 8 of Jackson, Mo., were guests of Misg Wn this past week. Are You Good at Guessing? hat Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Ca,, r of Fourth and Locust, n Our first page. LOCAL NEWS. —_— {ines and Tim Brick quvarreled atan =e rday morning On Seventh and Olive stree fired four shots at irick without effect. ory frame residence on the corner of Lay nia avenues, belonging to a Muller of destroved by ire yesterday morning. wah. Wolsby, who resides at the corner of Chi Stand Nebraska avenue, was dragged in the vicinity of Fourth and Spruce streets, two negroes and his pockets were rifled. ence of Thomas Skinker, on the McCouge > Was burglarized early yesterday morning, ig the things stolen was a certificate of dee 30 on the Savings Bank of Cranleigh, Ene ut, colored, and Joe Dulen had a quarrel} ew in the rear of 315 South Sixth poe struck Dulen on the head with some biu | inflicting @ serious injury. Grant 380 yesterday afternoon a carriage ow , ~~ policed with car > oF rk ' ne, and the tongue went right through mg the car damaging it badly. F + iz the ¢ Z y. Fortunately ne murock Benevolent Society had esterday afternoon. Two soe eee ed and $167, the amount of the monthly donated to Mr Martin Ward to procure nee for his son, w} powell ', WhO was seriously ine ilar monthly meeting of the St. V fe ; A ! nh Association was held yeakandion ote ts. Peter and Paul's Hall, on Seventh and —. he expenses for the month were x @€ $384.1 The receipts were Number of children in asylum, 128. nner, amolder aged 50, and H. Boe “y 35, had an altercation last evento cs Midts’ boarding-house, 3400 North Broade O’Connor drew a knife and stabbed Boeg piped a érous wound. Boeggly wag ae ospital. ‘Conn og em Or was arrestedand » Kuess at the beans and get a beanti- Watch and chain or Milk umbrella. adv. on second page. BD JEWELRY CO., 807:-3Fourth st, Pe. Ball, for S ae = ae laa wake ee. ‘? i oe ho @ a ae “phy iis ig O cohes, eh oe ee Toe eh, aes ee dale ch sy * 4 ¥ Wt. « 6 *. a 1 = 3 Bone ah ef ous Post-Dis . ~ ty - ta ee ete te he. vg yr dhe Sets Syne ees Pan x 5 vs ee ce te Be - oe ss ate! wi, be nS AE Pi os Sains >) +7, = hd ot jy SP bare ae Soe ee SSE, ee he ee A ee ee eal 7 + 7 i,” v Ps ah rs ci - Pe - : ei We 2 atch, Bilaig October . 1888. ees - % ee Page 3 Pe Sa, Soe .- P ob — — ae ns JAC eiramrdinary FOr be ‘ 3 “J . . iit. AS « 4 ' ks 2 tt adie F t Rf oe ; ~— 7 nN : a m= - * a ‘i ; ; : : vat ‘ i > . 7 3 . ae é be % 7 , . . a a 7 : : a - . i. ; hy - - ieee ' * oe : ° it ¢ > 4 © = ; ‘ ——_AND—— 44 Ee ; = —BY— Penny & Gentles WE WILL OFFER THIS WEEK : 150 Boucle Jackets, all sizes, at $1.50; worth $2.00. il F 900 fine Boucle Jackets at $2.25; worth $3.00. 50 Ladies’ Jersey and Cloth Newmarkets, fall weight, at $5.00; worth $10.00. Closing out fall weight of wraps one-third off. 95 Misses’ Fall Weight Wraps at 75c. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR AT HALF-PRICE. 50 doz. Ladies’ Night-gowns at 25c; worth 45c. 95 doz. Children’s Drawers at 10c. 100 doz. Ladies’ Chemise, Drawers and Skirts at 25c; worth 45c. "a" Bargains in every department this week at PENNY & CENTLES, Southwest Corner Broadway and Franklin Av. DIDN’T SEE PARNELL. Marcus A. Wolff Tells of His Futile Attempts to See the Irish Leader. xew YorK, October 4.—Mr. Marcus A. Wolff ofSt. Louis, who was delegated by the Knights of St. Patrick of St. Louis to present in person a purse of $1,000 to Charlies Stewart Parnell to be used in furtherance of the cause of Home Rule in Ireland, and who was unable to secure an audience from the Irish leader, as told in the cable dispatches recently, arrived yester- day on the Etruria. Mr. Wolff is very much incensed about his treatment by Mr. Parnell and says that Americans, as a rule, find him inaccessible and indifferent to any expressions of sympathy on their part. MR. WOLFF’S STATEMENT. In conversation yesterday with the PostT- DisparcH correspondent he said: ‘‘On my arrival on the other side I took a short trip through Ireland, after which I journeyed to London, arriving there August 12. _ Immedi- ately on my arrivallI dropped Mr. Parnell a note at the House of Commons, stating that I was the bearer of an important communica- tion which I would be pleased to deliver to him in person at any time and place he might name, his reply to be directed to me at the Holborn Viaduct Hotel. To the communica- tion I received no answer, and at the end of two days I sent him another note saying that [had a communication from the Knights of St. Patrick of St. Louis, who had the honor toentertain him five years ago. ‘'Bhis com- liuuiculiod Was not answered either, and on the following day,*thinking my letters might have carried, 1 telegraphed Mr. Parnell, asking Whether he had received my former communications. Stillnoanswer,. I then ad- dressed tim for the’ fourth time, referring to my former communications and explaining that was the bearer of a draft to be pre- sentedto him to be used in furtherance of the cause he advocated, with instruc- tions to be delivered to him in person, but that as it seemed to be impossible to obtain an interview with him, I would have to retuun the draftto the source whence I re- ceivedit. This communication, as well as the * Others, was drawn upin the most polite and respectiul language. I waited patiently for two days and as my original intention wast stay in London only three days, whereas I bad now been detained over a week, I packed my ay preparatory to starting for the Conti- ent. Mr. PARNEZLL’S NOTE. “An hour before my departure and two days after sending my fourth request, for an inter- View, Il got a telegram from Parneil which Tead jike this: ‘**Call at House of Commons this evening. Have just opened your other letters. q ** PARNELL.’ Having packed up and bought my ticket, I concluded not to remain any longer; sol started for the Continent. At Heidelberg, however, Il reflected and considered it was my duty to forwurd the draft to Parnell, which I did, accompanying it, however, with another — note telling him that the St. Louis nights of St. Patrick would appreciate it as-a compliment if he would forward an auto- graphic acknowledgment of the receipt of the drait to me at the Ainerican Exchange in Lon- don, where I could get it on my re- turn, and tI would then consider that my mission, which I had traveled four thousand miles to perform, would be accom. es. Meantime, 1 communicated with my t. Louis friends who were patiently waiting either from me or the press, some announce- ment of the accomplishment of my mission Itold them that Parnell) was inaccessible; that hadn’t seen bim, and didn’t expect to see im. Icabled to that effect to St. Louis. Ar- tiving at Paris, however, 1 received acable dispatch from St. Louis, instructing me either to return the draft to the society or to bring back an acknowledgment Of its seme Feomipt by Mr. Parnell I went at once to London and again addressed Mr. Parnell, this time acquainting him with the action of the St. Louis Knights, and asking that he either send the draft or a receipt tothe Turia on which I was to sail that day. stiji | fet no word from Mr. Parnell, aoI started for me not knowing whether he ever got the tor not. MR. WOLFF ANGRY. ‘é To say that I was justly angry but ill ex. Presses my feeling. I had done everything in on ret to getan audience with Mr. Parnell! ~~ had failed. My journey was fruitless, nell yet I could not help thinking that Par- ~ and not myself was at fault. If 1 had mee an ambassador from a society in his Ao land, he wixht have had some justifica- ~~. in not receiving me, but being the dele- oe ph an American organization by whom he “ ~1 300 GOO on ~ “42\ Hart, Ati ....... 73 Cushman, Mets.. ae a a a ee ie a He ee ee YD os y Dts DOA GS Or Ro ht Doe eS DO 77 Mountain, 78 Morris. A 79 Kemmler, St. L.* 80 Dolan, Balt McLaughlin, Met 82’ Mavs, Mets.... .. R3 Atkisson. Ath.... &4: Handiboe, Alle.. 85 Schriver, Br -* * SOLES) sung * @2UIDAY 127 124 «|123 Ally 7132/1083) 3342) 1618) 7| 254) li 0) rf ‘ » | 6S 5 : 789}1195) 1695| 543/.259!.90 230) 564) 959) 3256) 1672 $551:345 910 844/1257| 3319} 1513) 439].277|.917 Tot |. .|35545/5630|8650/ 26614 13161/4079).243).907 Won Both. The Browns won the game with the Mets Saturday with ease. Foutz and Shaffer were the pitchers. The score was: Browns—Runs, 5; hits, 7; total, 7; errors,2. Mets—Runs, 2; hits, 5; total, 6; errors, 4. The game yesterday was as easily won by the Browns as the game Saturday. The score yes- terday was: Browns—Runs, 6; hits, 6; total, 7; errors,6. Mets—Runs, 4; hits, 7; total, 7; errors, 5. Caruthers and Mays pitched. The Maroons are Beaten. The Philadelphia team defeated the Maroons Saturday at the Quaker city ina pretty close game. Dailey and Kirby did the striking out. The score was as follows: Philadelphias— Runs,3; base hits,4; errors, 4. Maroons— Kuns,1; base hits. 4; errors, 6. In Both Associations. Games played Saturday: At Louisville— Louisville, 7; Baltimore, 8. At Washington— Chicagos, 8; Washington, 4. At New York— Detroit, 6; New York, 5. At Boston—Boston, 9; Kansas City, 2. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 13; Athletics, 1, At Pittsburg—Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburg, 4. ™ Played yesterday: At Louisville—Louisville, 5; Baltimore, 5. At Cincinnati—Athletics, 6; Cincinnati, 7. About the Maroonrs. The morning papers publish an item to the effect that Mr. Von der Ahe contemplates cut- ting outa few of his dates with the Maroons, in order to play tne Chicagos. The Maroons management, in order to avoidany arrangé- ment of this kind have sent a copy of their contract with the Browns management to Spaidin and Manager Schmelz has been instructed to communicate with the Chicago president on this point. The Maroon peopie say that if Spalding steps in and compels a change of their dates with Mr. Von der Ane, the act will be at variance with his former policy at all times. English Wrestling Champion. Billy Finighty, the feather- weight champion of England, who recently arrived in New York, ise to wrestle Benny Jones, the present -weight champion, for $250 or $500 a pide. Finighty stands feet, weighs 118 pounds, Ww ies from 116 to 120 pounds. John Clow and Jack Davis. There is a probability of a match being ar- ranged between Jack Davis of Leadville, Ool., and John P. Clow of Denver, The latter in Strangers Visiting St. Louis You must not forget that the GLOBE who desire to get the very best value Suits and Overcoats from $8.50 u Thousands of Children’s Suits and largest, as well as the cheapest in S¢. REMEMBER, our goods are all marked in plain figures, we sell, in which we guarantee to give satisfaction or refund the he is willing to meet the Leadville man for posted a forfeit of $100 to clinch the match, and Clow threatens to do the same. 2:55, Hendee; two-mile amateur, 5:45 2-5, De tor their mone to the finest fabrics manufactured. vercoats from $1 up to the latest and nobbiest manufac Louis. money. $1,000, either Marquis of Queensbury or Lon- don Prize Ring rules. Davis has already _ — BICYCLE BUDGET. . The Roseville Races—Close of the Local Meet—A Delightful Run, Thursday’s bicycle races at Roseville, N. J., were won as follows: One-mile promateur, Blois; three-mile professional, 8:43, Wood; two-mile tricycle amateur, 7:00 2-5, Gideon; three-mile lap promateur, 9:06 1-5, Hendee; one-mile amateur handicap, 2:40 8-5, Rich; ten-mile professional, 30:22 1-5, Frazier; three-mile amateur handicap, 8:37 2-5, Foster. In Friday’s races Crist won the one-mile amateur lap, Rich second; time, 2:528-5. The three-mile promateur was won by Hendee in 8:54 1-5, Rowe second, in 8:542-5. In the one-mile professional, Crocker was first in 2:441-5, Frazier second, James third. Gaskell beat De Blois in the two-mile amateur handicap in 5:53. In the ten-mile promateur Hendee won in 31:04 2-5, Ives second in 31:043-5. In the three-mile amateur, Crist was first in 9:108-5, Gaskell second. The five-mile professional lap race was won by W oodside in 15:29 2-5, Wood second. The one- mile amateur was captured by E. C. Parker in 3:66 1-5, C. A. Stenken second. In the two- mile tandem tricycle race Rich and Gaskell in 5:94 2-5 beat Crist and Foster. The banquet of the wheelmen at the Lindell Hotel Saturday was one the pleasantest affairs ever enjoyed by St. Louis wheelmen. Nearly lov cyclists among whom werea number of visiting riders, sat around the loaded tables, exchanging experiences of the previous night’s parade. Chief Consul Rogers presided. Toasts were responded to by Grand Marshal Stettinius, Mr. George B, Thayer of Hartford, Conn., and Mr. Gus Thomas. The three-days’ inter-State meet closed very pleasantly yesterday with a run to Belleville, twenty miles awav. Starting from the Forest Park boulevard, the following party rode out: H. G. Stuart and John A. De Tar of Kansas City, M. P. George of Paola, Kan., H. C. Cake of Clarksville, and Arthur and Felix Young, Ed C. Bates, Alex. Lewis, Ed Sanders, Al Jordan, A. A. Hart, W. H. Wylie, E. C. Klipstein, G. E. Tivy, C. C. Hildebrand, Belden, Paul Brant and others. At Ballwin they meg the first detachment, consisting of Prof. Stone, Percy Walden, J. H. Williamson, R. N. Stubbs, Cas. Webb, Nils Hawkins, Archer Douglass and several others, and all ate dinner toyether. The day, like the two previous, was so perfect that the line came in leisurely enjoying the beautiful scenery and the fine cuasts. Solomon’s hill was in good condition and ‘‘brakes off’’ was the cry except attheturn. The visitors were regular toughs and ciimbed the hills with ease. The reckless waythey coasted also tickled the company who still remembered how the Chicago crowd pedaied down every grade. Notan accident of any kind was sus- tained On the entire run. The return was led by Arthur Young, who set such a steudy pace that the whole line was brought into Bartold’s intwos. Nearly ali the visit- ors leit for bome last night, overjoyed with their reception and the success of the parade. Notes. A. T. Stevens of the Missouri Club made 1,052 miles last month, beating Brewster’s June record of 1,021. A morning paper having said that Henry Oeilien was probably fatally hurt in the road race Saturday, the wheelmen stopped at his house yesterday and found him up and all right, excepta bump on his head to show where he struck. LADIES, guess at the beans and get a beauti- ful goid watch and chain or silk umbrella, Read our adv. on second page. E. JACCARD JEWELRY CoO., 307 N. Fourth st, AMUSEMENTS. Attractions Which Are Provided for Fair Week—Last Night’s Openings. Kate Castleton and her indescribable me lange, which is happily termed ‘‘Crazy Patch,’’ opened at the Grand Opera-house last night toa good house. The piece made a hit here last season with its comicalities and rat- tling fun, and this season has been made still stronger by the addition of new business, new specialties and new music. Miss Castle- ton herself is as vivacious and taking as ever, and sings ‘‘Keep Your Eye On It,’’ ‘‘Spider and the Fly,’’ ‘‘It May Not Be Very Funny, but It’s True,’’in her own inimitable way. John D. Gilbert, whose eccentric lunatic char- acter is a masterpiece in its way, makes up even more uniquely and funnily than last season, and, altogether, is as comicalas he can be. Eddie Girard as Po- liceman McGlue is immensely amusing and the pair alone furnish enough entertain- ment to run the piece. Henry V. Donnelly as Jupiter Tubbs, Harry Phillips, Arthur Bell, Misses Gilpin, Lesiie and Donnelle are good in their parts. OLYMPIC. The Hanlons’ ‘‘Fantasma’’ drewa fine house to the Olympic last night and keptit well en- tertained with tricks, spectacular and specialties from beginhing to end. ‘‘Fantasma’’ is a sterling attraction of its kind, and new business has been added to it, which makes it still more entertaining. The novelty of the season is the vanishing lady, which was successfully accomplished lust night to the wonder of the audience. A chair was placed onacarpet on the stage, which was covered with a newspaper, anda lady was placed on the chair. She was covered with a silk ecarf, which was lifted slightly to show that she was still there and the next instant was jerked away and the lady had vanished. Thetrick will be repeated at every performance. Little Aimee made an immense hit with her speciaities and the audience had to be requested not to encore heragain. A big week is promised at the Oiympic. PEOPLE’S. Gus Williams was greeted with a large house last night in his favorite part Capt. John Mishler, the benevolent German policeman at the People’s. His songs and sayings kept the audience in a roar and the play went with vim from beginning to end. Mr. Williams has surrounded himself with one of the best companies he has ever had, dnd nearly all of the parts are satisfactorily taken care of. Among the bestin the company were Harry Booker, with a goog, gamin dialect, as Neal Devine, Miss Emma Pierce as Ruth Heckman Miss Henrietta Irving as Mrs. Mishler and Topsy Verm as Kate Mishier. ‘*One of the Finest’’ will be repeated to-morrow night. POPE'S THEATER. An excellent house greeted J. M. Hill’s Opera Company at Pope’s last night in Solomon & Thompyon’s Comic Opera ‘‘Pepita.’’ The stage settings and costumes are handsome and icturesque,and the company includes Messrs. Fred J. Long, John Riversdale, Wm. G. Gil- more, Harry H. Skinner, Fred Doloman and Misses Belie Thorne, Carrie Jackson, May B. Raymond, Harriet erg hen Mary Louise Day and others.jA special matinee will be given to- morrow afternoon and ‘‘Pepita’’ will be re- peated every night this week. STANDARD. Hall & Bloodgood’s Comedy and burlesque company opened to the usual big Sunday night house at the Standard last night in the burlesque extravaganza, ‘‘Ox-y-gin.’’ The peipepe roles were taken by Miss Lillie Hall and Miss Fannie Bioodgood, who appeared as Prince Romance and Princess Arrana. They are assisted by Misses Burnette, Allie Smith, Messrs. Charies Fasteile, Matt Fisher, Mile. Zitella and a host of others. Among the specialties which add to the enter- tainment are songs and duets by Misses Bloodgood and Smith, songs an@ dances by Miss Minnie Kaye, Miss Bertha Marshall in a ‘‘dude’’ sketch, Emma Rice in songs, Mag Oline in Irieh songs, the Fastelles, Netta N n juggling, Mlie. Zetella and others. arch of the silver gladiators is a s eature. To-night the Brown Stockin have been invited to attend in a body. SS Vv. P. Ball. Patent-leather Dancing Ties for Gents only Brolaski's New Store, | if You Need an Overcoat or Suit, 705 to 718 FRANKLIN AVENUE, is the Largest and Most Reliable Clothing Establishment in 8t. Louis. All those should not faii to visit our Mammoth Establishment. Thousands of Boys’ Suits and Overcoats from ured. Our Hat and furnishing Goods Departments are the and we have STRICTLY ONE PRICE. We give a printed Therefore you are running no risk in making your fall purchases of us. GLOBE,'705 TO 7138 FRANEKLIN AV. LARCEST SHOE AND CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WEST. Weare showi STRANGERS’ WEEK. THOUSANDS OF VISITORS TO THE CITY EN- JOY THE EXPOSITION. Gilmore’s Music and Its Wonderful Effects on the Immense Audiences—An Addition to the Art Collection To-Day—Notes Gathered in the Naves and Galleries. Another week of the Exposition opened this morning with bright, promising weather. The incoming trains brought strangers in large numbers. Crowds of these flocked to the Exposition immediately after breakfasting and spent the day within the building. This week will be strangers’ week. Excursions have been arranged on all the roads running to this city. Last week was citi zens’ week. The. attend- ance throughout was large. ‘On Saturday evening, when the programme was exclu sively made up of Irish and Scotch melodies and selec- tions from Irish composers, NEA Music Hall was densely DA - LOS packed. <An audience of “Santen fully six thousand persons crowded into the halle Large numbers were unable to gain admission atall and employed the time examining the exhibits. A zouave drill, by the Emerald Cadets from the St. Louis University, was given during the inter- mission. It was one of the most complicated and accurately executed drills ever given in this city. 4 aN = * * To-day another fine painting was added to the collection in the art caliery. It is from the etudio of Mr. J. G. Brown, and is entitied ‘‘A Tough Story.’’ It is a group of street arabs listening to one of their number, who is telling astory. The aspect of the faces of the audience indicates the nature of the story. ‘*You’re a Nice Pup,’’ is also from Mr. Brown's brush. This artist has made a speciaity of street urchins, and has been very successful so far in his work. Inquiries for his canvases are numerous. The art sales at the Exposition have been very satisfactory so far, and it is expected that they willbe very large before the close of the Exposition. = * = A great difference of opinion Is held as to Gil- more's most popular numbers. A vote of a nu- sical party, the members of which have heard nearly allofthe band’s pieces, was taken to- day and the numbers named as the most pop- ular were: The Passing Regiment, The Yah- moh, Lax’s Selections of the Suwanee River, Marching Through Georgia, Dixie, The Arkan- sas Traveller, etc.; The Overture from Will- iam Tell, and the Barnyard Polka. baad * 7 Gilmore’s programme for this evening will be as follows: EVENING—7:30 O’CLOCK. 1. Overture—‘*Der Freischutz** 2. Aria for cornet—**The Lost Chord’’ Mr. B. C. Bent. 3. Airs de ballet from the opera ‘**Die Naza- rene.*’ First performance of this selection by Gilmore’s band. i. Muc 4. Concert Schottische on the favorite lullaby ‘*Sleep, Baby, Sleep’’ Emmet 5. Grand selection from ** Die Walkure’’ EVENING—9:30 O*CLOCK. 1. Overture—**Nozze de Figaro’’...2......0 «+: 2. Spanish song—‘*La Poloma’’ ; 3. Grayd enon from the operas of Verdi. 4. Laughing schottische—‘* AlwaysjMerry’’.Mundyler 5. Hungarian fantasie—**Czaridas** Grosswan 6. National anthem—‘‘Columbia”’ ...... --»-.G@ilmore Exposition Notes. Its atrue ‘‘dream.’’ Irish night was a wonderful success. Selections by local composers to-day. ‘*The Rose of Killarney’’ has been given a place among the favorites. Visit the John A. Scholten display in photo graph gallery. It beats Art Hall. Isaacs’ display of wall paper and decora- tions in the Kast uave attracts attention of visitors at the Ex. The most interesting display for smokers is made by Mr. L. Schottmueiler in the northeast gallery. The course of the leaf from the fleld to the fragrant cigar is shown at this display. The girlsare giving up their attempts to mashthe bachelor. He seems to be case- hardened, and alithe winks and smiles they give him are unavailing. Messrs. Boyd & Co. have prohibited him from flirting. Every littie miss who visits the Exposition should insist on registering her guess at the Excelsior Manufacturing bean bag. The chances cost nothing, and the _ prize offered by this enterprising firm is alittie bexuty. The old folks are offered the same inducements at the western aisle where a handsome new Boaz is offered to the lucky guesser of the mysterious letters. Economy in the use of fuel, compieteness in cooking and general satisfaction are the uarantees given by the Wrought Iron Range o.’s representatives at the Exposi- tion. The establishment is a St. Louis institution located bere permanently and re- sponsible to every housewife who uses a Home Comfort range for the iulfillment of every promise made for that wonderful addition to the kitchen. John Meier’s boot and shoe manufactory in the eastern alley of the basement holds its own even against charms of Gilmore’s concerts. This is more than many of the exhibitors can say. A great many people who are deeply interested in the display take advantage of the absence of the crowd during the concerts to leisurely 7 the display. The widel nown name of the Famous brings hundreds tovisitthe display of this house. Itis well wortha visitto the Exposi- tion onitsown accountalone. The display includes exhibits selected from every depart- ment of this vast establishment. A MESSAGE FROM THE *¥. P.” ‘*ON PAIN OF INSTANT DEATH.’’ ae Gentlemen attending the V. P. ball are commanded by His High and Royal Mighti- ness, on pain of instant death, to appearin full dress costume on the evening of Tuesday, October 5, said costume to consist of Black Broadcloth Swalliow-tail Coat and Vest and Black Doeskin or Cloth Pantaloons, full dress Shirt, White Tie, etc. Ladies will appear in full dress, without hat, bonnetor wrap, The Prophet hereby commands bis faithful subjects to proceed at once to Famous, Broadway and Morgan, where 500 elegant satin-lined Swallow- tail Coats and Vests, made of the finest biack brvadcioth, can be had on the usual terms, Also an elegant line of Dress Shirts in all the latest styles. He also enjoins his followers to give their orders for Ooats and Vests by 6 p. m. on Monday. Gentlemen’s Full Dress Headquarters, Famous, A Fatal Mistake. By Telegraph to the Post-DispaTcu. LITTLE RooK, Ark., October 4.~Dr. Hunt, one of the most prominent physicians in Northern Arkansas, was shot and killed while hunting In Isard County. He separated from his comrade, who shot him as he came out of a thicket, believing him to be a deer, Receiver’s Sale of Engravings, Etc. Great bargains In engravings, etchings, etc., at Redheffer & Koch’s, 1000 Olive street. : Reduced to One Cent. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October 4.—the Times thie morning astonished its contemporaries in this city, and newepaper men generally, by reducing its price for the daily from twa cents ng PD pen ow thousands of Men’s a $2.50 up to the very best made. arantee with each garment been reduced one-half inthe twelve years since the paper was started, and that to-day telegraphing to Europe was as cheap by cabie as it then was to Louisiana or Florida. 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 patchwork block, enameled in twelve beautitul colors and containing the latest fancy stitches on 4 large lithographed card having a beautiful gold-mounted ideal portrait in the center, given awey with every 10-cent package of Vir- in salt, irgin salt has no equal for house- old purposes. Itisthe cleanest, purest and whitest salt ever seen or used. Remember that a large package costs only 10 cents, with the above present. Ask your grocer for it, AT THE HOTELS. Larger Crowds Than any Fair Monday in History. **There ig a difference between the Conclave crowd and the Fair week crowd,’’ said Clerx Owens at the Laclede, ‘‘in this, that the latter does more shopping. The Knights Templars spent money lavishly for various things, but they did notshop much. Their expenditures in stores were mainly for jewelry and such staff. We had fewer bundlesto handle during the Conclave rush than at any other crowded time I canremember. The peopie who come tothe Fair spend their money in the retail) stores ed and we have such arush of bundles at the hotel that one man is coutinu- “a occupled attending to them.’’ he rush of people began this morning, and this afternoon the bundie rush will open. Yesterday the arrivals at all the hotels were large. A week before the Conclave the hotels began doing extra business; Conciave week they were crowded; the week following they were still full, and with the arrivals yesterday were nearly crowded. To-day they began to runover. The Southern yesterday used six poaee andabaifto register its arrivals. At 9 clock this mornin Harvey Wil- lard was looking gicomily at the fifth page of Monday arrivais While unregistered guests stood three deep about the counter. This wasasample. Pre- liminary engagements of some 500 guests les- sened the number of availabie rooms and cots will be in requisition to-night. The smaller hotels and bed-houses this morning began to change the character of their custom. The piaces were getting the overflow from the larger hotels. The prediction that the crush would oe graaiems this year is proven to be well founded. for in no year have the early ar- rivals been so large. By Ibursday there will be a tremendous crush on, and the retailers as Wellas the hotels, look to an increase of business commensurate with the increase of people. LADIES, guess at the beans and get a beauti- ful gold watch and chain or silk umbreila. Reac ouradv. on second page. E. JACCARD JEWELRY CO., 307 N. Fourth st. a MURDERED AT MIDNIGHT. An Inoffensive German Assaulted and Fa- tally Stabbed by Chicago Hoodlums, CHICAGO, October 4.—About midnight last night August Hochberger and two compan- ions, while on their way home on South Hal- stead street, near a saloon at No. 416, were as- saulted byagang of six or seven men who were standing in front of the place. After the fight which followed the men ran in different directions. Hvochberger jumped on a passing car, but was followed by one of the assailants, who plungeda Knife in his groin, inflictinga fatal wound. The murderer escaped and has not yet been apprehended. Horsford’s Aeid Phosphate. IN HEADACHE AND MENTAL EXHAUSTION, Dr. N. S. Read, Chandlersville, lll., says: *‘I think it a remedy of the hbjghest value in men- tal and nervous exhaustion, attended with sick headache, dyspepsia, diminished vitality, etc. sa TRAIN-WRECKERS AT WORK. Quarantine Against Diseased Cattle—Moder- ate Drinking Denounced—lIllinois Items. SepaLia, October 4.—Au attempt was made on Saturday night to wreck the Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 4 by placing obstructions on the track near Greenwood. JEFFERSON CITY, October4.—The State Board of Health has established a quarantine against diseased herds ,of lilinols, Indiana and Olio, on account of pleuro-pneumonia. LEXINGTON, October 4.—The temperance question was fully discussed at the conference of the Baptist Association. Moderate drinking was denounced. pn — —} en € BEST COMPOUND EVER INVENTED FOR WASHINC ano CLEANING IN HARD OB SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER Witheut Harm to FABRIC or HANDS. oy AVES:'™:: LABOR andsOAP “ mepantve ty seme arene walue to housek d by all Grocers, buS nreiTs are neta PPA ep tod JAMES PYLE. New Yore a Catarrhal Dangers. To be freed from the dangers of suffocation while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep soundly and ume disturbed; to rise refreshed, nead clear, brain active and free from pain orache; to know that no polson- ous, putrid matter defiles the breath and rots away the delicate machinery of smell, taste and hearing; to feel that the system does not, through its veins and arteries, suck up the poison that is sure to undermine and destroy, is indeed « blessing beyond all otber hu- man enjoyments. To purchase immunity from such s fate should be the object of all afflicted. But those who have tried many remedies and physicians despair of relief or cure, Sawvorp’s RapicaL Curxz meets every phase of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to thd most losth- some and destructive stages. It is local and tional. Instant in relieving. permanent arg safe, economical and never-failing. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle of the RapicaL CuRE, one box of CaATARRNAL SOL- VENT, and one ImrRovep INHALER, al] wrapped ip one package, with treatise ana directious, and sold by ell druggists tor $1.00. OH! MY BACK, MY BACK! . a replying to a challenge of Davis’ backer, says 205 North Fifth. to one. In giving a reason for the change, the Dubiisher sage the Pele of white paper a
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ee BER Oh Ermer” * oe ot - * - meee ~ —-_ - ICE "x" CREAM obama a $18 and £3 Morn &. Tele- - CHARLES WEZLER, 214 8. Fourth St. Imported, Domestic and California Wines. KENTUCKY WHISKIES. Bargains in old goods. Families Supplied. ———————— ee CITY NEWS. OrrizEns and strangers should be reminded thatthe only store in 8t. Louis where they may have their every want supplied, whether male or female, old or young, rich or poor, is D. Crawford & Co.’s, Fancy and staple dry goods, millinery, dressmaking, costumes, tloaks, books, shoes, tailoring, house-fuar- wishing goods, etc., eto., etc. Low and pop- wlar. prices always prevail. Dr. EB. C,. Chase, 22 Olive street. Set of teeth, $8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and mea- Ictnes furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 8lé Pine street. Dr. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles, cures diseases @findiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. > BOYS’ CLOTHING! BOYS’ CLOTHING! To satisfy a demand fora better grade of youths’, boys’ and children’s clothing, we bave opened a department in our merchant tailoring establishment for the display of fabrics suitable for boys’ wear for school and dress purposes, We haveemployed a boys’ clothing cutter and trimmer, and are fully prepared to ask for a share of your custom. MILLS & AVERILL, Merchant Tailoring for Boys, 8. XK. Cor. Broadway and Pine. sd ANOTHER MEXICAN OUTRAGE, Am American Citizen Kidnaped from Texas by Mexican Officers. CuicaGco, October 4.—A special to the Times from El Paso, Tex., says: Another interna- tional episode has come tc light here which May become as famous as the Cutting case. Last Friday two workmen at the Atchison, To. peka & Santa Fe Railroad round-house at Cal. vert Station, near here, saw two Mexican offi- cers pursuing @ man a short distance above round-house., The officers fired fugitive six times and finally Eien. They were seen to strike the man onthe bead several times with =» revolvers. After seizing him, they did carry him to Ei Paso, but crossed thé Rio ieade by fording, holding the eseonet be- tween them. The officers said t prisoner Was an escaped Mexican thief, ana although the Santa Fe workmen knew the Mexicans had gio right to pursue the fugitive into Texas, they did not interfere, because the fugitive was an alleged Mexican. Now comes the discovery that the fugitive was_an American, Columbus Brown, born and raised in California. It peemse Brown had been charged by a storekeeper in Paso dei Norte with an attempt to steal a shawl, for which he was eonvicted on the storekeeper’ 8s statement, and sentenced to work on the streets. Part of his pg was to light the street lamps, followed a mounted guard. He sought the first op- portunity to escape, and was pursued as pre- Viously stated. When the Santa Fe workmen aw Brown, it was after he had been cruelly aten. His face was covered with blood and was dragged along by» the two oflicers. rown did not speak, being out of breath, and seemed to be unconscious of the presence of any one except the officers. Not being able to distinguish the tnan’s featuresthe statement was readily ac- cepted that Brown was a Mexican. The whereabouts of Brown since his kidnaping is gfimystery, and the efforts to ascertain where he had been incarcerated thus far have failed. Two reporters crossed the river last night and tried to ascertain from the prison guards the names of the officers who had pursued Brown into Texas, but the guards said it would be anything but proper in them to say who they were. The affair has aroused a great deal of indignation, There is taik of indicting the Mexican officers @ss600n astheir names are ascertained, and then formally demanding tbeir extradition. The reporters ascertained that Brown had VYehemently denied the charge of theft laid a him, but appeared to be without ends and money. Oonsul! Brigham has taken hold of the case and is try ing to find _ resent whereabouts of Brown, who fini, ig incareerated in one of the to ag celis of a prison. Vv. P. Ball, Gents’ Patent-leather Shoes at Brolaski’s New Store, 205 North Fifth; latest styles. CRUSHED BY THE ICE, The-Schooner Seth Stoockbr idge and All on Board Supposed to Be Lest. GLOUCESTER, Mass., October 4.—The gohooner Seth Stockbridge, which sailed from here several months ago, witha crew of six- teen, for the Greenland fishing grounds,is be- lieved to be lost. Capt. Olsen of the Stock- bridge, before leaving port, agreed to meet Oapt. Vele of the schooner Herbert M. Rogers, at Isiftjord, as both had met at that plate before. Capt. Velecaiied atthe place, find the Stockbridge. While éruising along the coastin search ofthe missing vessel, the matives informed him thata vessel had been crushed bythe ice several months before. They could giveno description of her, nor cid they know what becameof the crew. Vele was satisfied thatthe vessel was the Stockbridge and sailed for this port, arriving here yesterday. Your Friends Will Never Tell You, ut perhaps somebody, who isn’t your friend, ili, that ee presence is rendered offensive y.the foul, fetid smell of yonr breath. Every oad you utter, though it be the very echo of ame and oetry, disgusts your hearers, our laugh is productive of anything but tothem. Itisa duty you owe, not only oy youreelf, but to soclety to remove this eofoffense. Dr, Sage’s Catarrh Remed ill heal the diseased mucous membrane, will Resitats lief to — and others. Do not to employ it ut failed to “LONDON GOSSIP. PICTURES OF THE MARCHIONESS OF LON-| ??! DONDEKREY WEARING HER CORONET. ‘The Proud and Disdainful Spouse of Ireland’s New Viceroy—Photographs of Americans Not Popular in Londosa—The Duc D’Au- male’s Great Gift—-The Coutts Bank—Is- mael Pasha, the Ex-Khedive. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, October 4,.—A photograph which has found its way into the shop windows re- cently, is that of the Marchioness of London; derry, wife of the new Viceroy of Ireland, She is represented as wearing her coronet, with a look of cold disdain on her face, which isin accordance with one’s ideas of a royal lady of the olden times. It is not customary, nowadays, for the aristocracy and royalty to affect crowns and coronets when they have their photographs taken. Nearly all those of the Princess of Wales and of the Queen’s family represent them in very plain attire. The Marchioness of Londonderry is very beautiful, and exceed- ingly proud; moreover, she possesses but little sympathy withthe people over whom her husband has been appointed to rule. Another portrait that has recently found its way into the London shop-windows, is thatof Mrs. James Potter Brown. Photographs of Amercans are not popular here. Lady Randolph Churchill’s photograph is now seen almost everywhere, together with that of her hus- band, Both are on the way tothe hightide of popularity. Lord Ran dolph is to the English, what the dashing Gen. Boulanger is to the French. THE DUC D’AUMALE. The English press refer to the duc D’Au- male’s gift of Chantilly to France as a re- buke for the expulsion of the Princes. The gift has excited almost unanimous praise in the Paris journals, The Journal des Debats says: ‘‘It would need considerable malice to seek in this liberal gift, made before the ex- pulsion of the donor, and confirmed after- ward, a politicai intention or a bid for popu- larity. The sole object of the Duc d’Aumale has been the patriotic and noble desire of pre- serving intact to France, as an ensemble unique in the world, the collection which con- stituted the only charm of his life. Inthe presence ofan act accomplished with such simplicity, it is not possible that party hatred should continue to exist, orthat any person beholding the artistic patrimony of our coun- try should refuse to render justice tothe senti- ments which have inspired the decision of the Duc D’Aumale. The income derived from the Chantilly estates amounts to $100,000 per year, and all this is to be devoted to the preserva- tion and improvement of the property. The value of the gift is put at $7,000,000. There are 7,000 acres of woods, lawns and fields belonging to the estate. The whole domain of Chantilly was confiscated by Napo- leon ILI. in 1853,and sold for a sum of 11,000,000 francs, the ostensible purchasera being the Ooutts Bank of London, who turned it over to the Duc d’Aumale fora good premium. The Due d’'Aumale is now living at Woodnorton, England, a retreat he chose after his expul. sion from France. DEATH OF GEORGE ROBINSON. Mr. George Robinson, one of the partners | in Coutts’ Bank, died on Wednesday at the | age of 04. He entered the house asaclerk at the age of 23, and was there in active employ- ment over seventy yeurs. The Coutts Bank has stopped receiving new accounts, having all the deposits they care to hold. It is one of the oldest and most respected establish- ments of the kind in London. Few banks have so large a number of the British nobility among the list of their depositors, and the mere fact of banking at Coutts’ appears to confer on the depositor a halo of respectability and social status. This is perhaps Que to the fact that Queen Victoria has her money confided to the keeping of Messrs. Coutts. The principal partner is the Baroness Burdett-Coutts, who, at the age of 69, conferred her han and a life annuity of $250 000 on a pe wen New Engiander torty- three years younger than herself. THE EX-KHEDIVE. Ismail Pasha, the ex-Khedive of Egypt, is at Brussels, and is coming over to Lon jon next week to consult with Mr. Broadley, his coun- sel. Mr. Broadley was the defender of Arabi in the winter of 1883, when the latter was tried for having jed the revoltin Kkgypt. Heis one of the active journalists in London, writing some Of the ‘‘Celebrities at Home’’ for Mr. Yates’ World, and many of the most interest- ing portions of that journal. THE ‘‘SHAH. The British Admiralty has had an offer for the purchase of the iron frigate Shah, whose fight withthe Huescar, during the war be- tween Chili and Peru, will be remembered. The Huescar belonged tothe Peruvian Gov- ernment, and was almost blown out of the water. The Shah, which was formerly known as the swiftest ship in the British navy, has been idle ever since, until quite recently when she was ordered into commission and a sum of $100,000 was spent in refitting her. A day or two ago, however, orders were received to take out all the new fittings and to put back in her all the old gear. Waste such as this is of common occurrence in the British navy, and passes almost without notice. A new French iron-clad was launched on Wednesday. Sheis called the Hoche, is 315 feet long, has no sails, and is to run eighteen knots an hour. On account of her great eee gy she will never be able to go beyond th Suez Canal. She carries two heavy ten mounted on turrets and cost nearly $4,000,000. She will not be entirely completed till 1889. LADIES, guess at the beans and get a beauti- ful gold watch and chain or silk umbrella. Read our adv. on second page. E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., edd N. Fourth st.. SUICIDE OR MURDER? The Dead Body of an U nknown Man Found Hanging to a Birch Tree. JAMESTOWN, N. Y., October 4.—Two boys, while out hunting near Columbus, ten miles west of here, yesterday, found the body ofa man hanging to the limb of abirchtree. The man’s suspenders had been removed from his clothing and used as a nocse: The body was found to be greatly decomposed, s0 much so that his features were entirely unrecognizable, Nothing was found to telliwhothe man was or where he came from, He was, to all appearances, about 40 years old, of sandy complexion, sandy hair and sandy side whiskers. As yet there is no clew to his identity. Whether the case is one of suicide or murder is not known. The re- mains were buried in Columbus yesterday. Provident Savings Bank. Receiver’s sale of engravings, etchings, etc., at Redheffer & Koch’s, 1000 Olive street, ’ | andin turning into Tweifth street the TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Admiral Porter is lying very ill at Newport, #. I, ts at Pa. Ap Agetomy of Medicine mee Seven men were killed inacolliery explosion near abe 4. Yorkshire, Engiaad. ichael’s German Catholic Church .of Pitts- a@., was consecrated yesterday. Lord Rando addressed 10,000 Conser- vatives at D rd, Sg teothy on Saturday. The Pope will ta for Gen. aes. the Span {tie Reef -4 is being co pena phates Vicksburg is suffering from an epidemic of dengue fever, but none of the cases have terminated mage a The corner-stone of St. Paul's na ty tho Geach was laid at Washington yesterday by Cardinal ons. banatee aon Sherman opened the Congressional ¢ Louisville Saturday by a speech at the iedethsaie Hall. The Lord-Lieutenant and his wife were hissed at the Gayest peg ak Dublin, by the gallery, who shouted, ** Ireland. The boay of John a. coven late of Saginaw, Mich., was cremated at Buffalo yesterday in accordance wi ith his wishes expressed before dying. Brazilla Vandervere. 26 years of age, was brutally murdered yesterday afternoon at New York by John Hughes, known as a dangerous blacksmith. Hon. Lewis Applegate, one of the oldest and wealthiest eetizens of fhe Pan-Pandle, died at his res- idence near Wellsburg, W. V8., yesterday, aged 80 years. Herman W. Ladé, manufacturer of spring beds and mantel beds, of Boston, with branches in New York and Chicago, have madean assignment. Liabilities and assets unknown. British troops being snmmoned to prevent a con- flict between fiindoos and Mohammedans at Etawah, the natives in their fury fell upon the British bayo- nets, many being fatally wounded. Max Aronson, an Easter street (New York) grocer, 50 years of age, died at New York yesterday from the effects of a brutal clubbing received Wednesday at the hands of Policeman Wood. James Arbuckle, freight agent of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad at Allenwood, Pa., was beaten almost to death near Williamsport, Pa,. yesterday morning and robbed of a silver watch and $300. P. C. Thompson, a merchant of Knoxville, Miss., has been granted $15,000 damages by a jury at Mead- ville against the Mississippi Valley Railroad, for in- juries received by being crushed between the cars. Minister Phelps rofused to **present”” Allen Thorn- dyke Rice because the latter’s magazine, the North American Review, had published a year ago what Mr. pe a thought was a scandalous satire on Secretary 3a A passenger train on the Canadian Pacific went through a bridge east of Winnipeg. Theengine, mail car and four passenger coaches were completely wreeked. Eight men were seriously injured, but none were killed. The grand and petit juries of the United States Court of New Mexico were discharged yesterday, it being found impossible to finish the land fraud case of Edward. Rockwell, which was on trial, by reason of the expiration of the term. About eight hundred delegates of the Knights of Labor reached Richmond, Va., yesterday to attend the General Assembly of the order, which opens there this morning. A number of important c.:anges in the organic laws of the organization are conteim- plated. Five members of the Salvation Army offCapt. John Atkin of New York weére arrested at Wilkesbarre, Pa., yesterday. for disturbing the peace with their services. and despite their prayers for clemency com- mitted to the Luzerne County prison in default of the payment of a $3 fine each. The dead bodies of F. L. Harris, a farmer and owner ofa grist mill. and anemploye of his named Buckley, were found early pester? morning near Quincey, Fla., hanging to a tre ey are supposed to have been lynehéd on suspicion of burning a miil belonging to J. F. Howard, a neighbor. The Bulgarian Ministry yesterday, being asked by Gen. Kaulbars foramore definite reply, met and made another evasive declaration. Laier in the day ata mass meeltingin Sofia several men cheered for Kkussia. They were severely handled by the crowd, whereupon Gen. Kauibars appeared and made a speech. He was treated rudely aud drove away very angry. heed. HEADACHE is overcome by 8t. Jacobs Oil, the wonderful pain-cure. | & Joachim Waltzan, a commercial traveller fora New ‘ork house, who is stopping at the Southern, was | driving down Pine street ata terrific gait last night, horse struck Mrs. Agnes Nagel, knocking her down and injuring her probably fatally. Waltzan was arrested, but was afterwards released on a $1,000 bond. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with strict regard to ang ¢ Strength, and Healthfulness. Dr. Price's Baking Powder contains no Ammonia, Lime or Alum, Dr. Price's Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., flavor deliciously. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY Hard-Coal Base-Burners, We Point to Their Splendid Record of Last Season. Buck’s Stove & Range Co, 610 North Fourth Street. THE V. P. BALL 500 Klgant Black Broadcloth Sat-Line SWALLOW-TAIL Coats anp 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, etc.; fine Neckwear and Gloves, Low Shoes and Silk Dress Hats, for the V. P. Ball. fore Tuesday morning at 10:30 o’clock or you'll get left. cheaper than any house in the world. —THE— ‘| zg FAMOUS -- EXPOSITION of CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, and FURNISHING — —= GOODS is now open for Visitors, Strangers and Citi- : zens alike, and all are invited to look through the Grandest Stock on the American Continent—SUITS, OVERCOATS, HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, HOSIERY ; article or garment a Man or Boy wears can be found in our Seven Great Stores Leading Clothiers, Shoers, Hatters and Furnishers, Dealers in Millinery, Clodks, Chinaware and House Furnishings, Broadwaw and Morgan. J.L. ISAACS WALL PAPER CO. Decorators, Inlaid Hard-Wood Floors, Weather Strips. * $7 Excelsior Building, 1210 OLIVE STREET. Duffy’s Pure. Malt Whiskey Duffy’s “Formula, CONSUMPTION. ELLEFONTAINE, 0.. March 30, 1886. The Duffr Matt Whiskey Co., Baltimore Md. My Dear Sirs—Your Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey bas actually cured ny wife of her lung trouble (thought to bec consumption in ite first g just She was unable todo anything, weighing just 111 pounds when commencing using your Whiskey, and to-day, just three months from its use, she weighs 135 pounds, looks better, feels better, and is better than she has beenfor two years. 1 be- lieve herentirely cured and thank you most heartily for the trouble you took in prescribing the Duffy's Formula and other 5 tet from your ex- cellent corps of pageectens: I shall praise it to all that I think cay bé# benefitted by it, as it has saved mean enormous doctor’s bill and an invalid’s care. Most sincerely yours, FE. L. BARRINGER, Pr Excelsior ode Printing Wor Ks. MR. JOHN PF ev GFELDER, 538 Master Street, Philadelvuhia, writes: ‘*In reference to your whiskey ona ‘Dufty’ $s Formula I must say that they areexcellent. Ihave had them in use for nearly one year, andin that time my family has been greatly benefitted, especialiy my eldest daughter, who was always in delicate ealth. She is now 16 years of age this month, and is strong and hearty. Ihave given her three tablespoon- fulsaday. It was for her tha wanted the Con- sumption Cure. I think it was lucky that 1 got it. for the mother died of consumption when the daughter was 6 years of age, and the physician said the child would not live tobe over 14 years of age. Now she years of age, and the doctor is and died of con- sumption of the lun : In conclusion, I will say that vour Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and Raw Beef Formula will save many lives if the people willtake it. Itis decidedly the best strengthen- ing article that I have ever seen, and we have tried a great many things before we came to you. 271 SACKETT ST., Brooklyn. N. Y. Gentlemen—I was 8 ricken dowh with conges- tion of the lungs, and though having the best medical attendance I did not improve. J] had a couglr that seemed to contract my cheat to half its natural size. Was unable to rest day or night, ex- cept upon my uack, and to make the least exertion by reason of my breathing being so quick and short. I commenced the use of vour Duffy: s Pure Malt Whiskey and Duffy’s Formula, and it has done more than is caimed for them. Lung trouble has entirely disappeared, appetite excellent, breathing as nattral as ever, cough gone. I feel like a new man allover. Your remedies are cer- tainly the ne plus ultra of lung curatives. M. O. CONNOR. 37 5TH AVE., Pittsburg, Pa. Dear Sirs—I would very thankfully say in behalf of my friend. Mr. Charlies Whittaker, that he has 60 much iinproved in health and spirits since using your Duffy's Pure Mait Whiskey and Duffy's Formula that he is completely restored. At the time of taking it first he was depressed in energy and spirits. characteristic of that dread disease. but now he has gained so much in weight,strengih and general vigor he is nenrey HY nding to busl- ness. INH av LTS. CRESTON, WAY a ot NTY, OHIO. Dear Sirs—1l am using your Duffy's Formula tn connection with your Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for consumption. and have derived most substan- tial benefit from its use. Lam steadily improving in weightand strength,and cheerfully recommend both for lung trouble. J. G. BITTINGER. THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.,Baltimore, Md. gP-OuR WHISKEY 18 SOLD ONLY IN SEALED Bor- Tees Ss, NEVER IN BuLK. NO FUSEL OIL. ————- + eee ~ Old Saul’s © Catarrh Cure Druggists or Cents OLD BAU Le OMP AN Meet Auane MD. “ment, a Word ‘* MENDMENT to the Constitution of the State of Missouri, proposed by the Thirty-third General Assembly, to be voted on atthe general election of 1886. Constitutionalamendment. Concurrent reso- lution submitting to the qualified voters of the State of Missouri an amendment to the Constitution thereof concerning revenue and taxation. Be it resvived by the Senate, the House of Repre- sentatives concurring there in. that at the general election to be held on the ‘Tuesday next following the first Monday in November, A. D. 1656, the following amendment to the Constitution of the State of Mis- Sourl, concerning revenue and taxation. shall be Submitted to the qualified voters of said State, to-wit: SECTION 1. In addition to the taxes to be levied for county and city purposes, under and by virtue of section (11) eleven of article (10) ten of the Constitu- tion of this State, the conuty court of the several counties of this State are authorized to levy for road and bridge purposes, an additional tax, not to ex- ceed (15) fifteen cents on each one hundred dollars of valuation, and the City of st. Louis is authorized to levy for street purposes an additional tax, not to ex- ceed (15) fifteen cents on each one hundred dollars of vaiuation. The rate herein allowed is to be levied and collected the same as other taxes for county and city purposes, and subject to all existing constitu- tional restrictions as to valuation ef property. STATE OF MI-SOURI—#s, I, Michael K. McGrath, Secretary of State of the State of Missouri, certify the foregoing to be«a full. true and complete copy of a resolution passed by the Thirty-Third General: Assembly of the State of Mis- sourt, entitled ‘*‘Concurrent Resolution Submitting to the Qualified Voters of the State of Missouri an Ameud-ment to the Constitution Thereof, Concern- ing Revenue and Taxation.’*’ In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and aftixed the Great Seal of the State [SEAL] of Missouri Done at the City of Jefferson this first day of October, A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty-six. Micu’L K. MCGRATH, Secretary of State. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS—HOW SUBMITTED AND MADE KNOWN. SECTION 1. All amendments proposed to the Consti- tution of the State of Mis-ouril by the General Assem- bly shall be published with the laws of the session at which they are proposed, and also in some news- aper. ifsuch there be, in each county in the State or four consecutive weeks next preceding the general election then next ensuing, and two or more copies of such amendments, — in great primer poster type, shall be posted at each voting place for the in- formation of voters; such copies shall ve furnished by the Secretary of State to the county clerks of each county. who shall have the same duly posted at each voting place in his county on the morning of the elec- tion day on which said amendments are to be voted on.—{ Laws 1883, p. 47. SEC 2. The Secretarv of State shall designate in what newspaper in each county said proposed amend- ments shall be pubifshed, and the claim due the pub- lisher ofsuch newspaper for the publication and the costs of publishing the copies of the amendments hereinbefore provided for, shall be certified by the Secretary of State to the State Auditor, who shall draw his warrant on the State Treasurer therefor, payable out of any money inthe treasury not other- wise appropriated.—[{Laws 1883, p. Sec. 3. Whenever any General Raooenbiy shall pro- pose more than one constitutional amendment, such amendments shall be numbered by the reg of State in the order in which they are passed, as ‘* First Cc onstitutional Amend: nent.’ ‘Second Constitutional Amendment,’* and so on.—[Laws 1881, p. 8Y Sec. 4. The vote on such proposed constitutional amendments shall be taken by ballot, and such amencments shall be designated on each ballot by thelr respective numbers. If but one ainendment has been proposed, each ballot shall have written or printed thereon the ee ‘*Constitutjonal Amendment,'’ butif more than on amendment has been proposed, then each ballot shall have written or printed thereon the words ‘‘First ( ‘onstitutional Amendment,’’ ‘Second Constitutional Amendment.’ and so on, designating. in numerical order, each amendment. All those voting in favor of any amendmeut shall have written or printed on their ballots, after such amendment, the word ‘*Yes,’’ and allthose votimg against any amendment shall have written or printed on their ballots, after such amend- No.’’—{Laws i88 89. SEC. The election on such proposed constitu- Pe oy aad + shall te conducted, and the re- turns thereof made to the several county clerks and by them certified to the Secretary of State, as pro- vided by law ry! thre ones of election of State officers. —({Laws ASS}. B SEC. 6 up ae such returns so made to the Secretary ot State, it is found that there is a majority of the qualitied voters of the State voting for and against any one of sald amendments, in favor of such amendments. the same shall be deemed and taken to have been ratified by the people, and the Secretary of State shall certi the result of such yote to the Governor, who shall thereupon, without unnecessary delay, issue his proclamation ae such amendmen ratified by a majority of the qualified voters of this State, and valid and binding to all intents and purposes as a part of the Constitution of the State of Miseouri.—[Laws 1881, p. 89. THREE GRAND DISPLAYS MEN'S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S FINE CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS, gar For Citizens and Strangers to See.-@ag Leave your orders be- in fact, every At the GREAT 8ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION, = fe east end of the main nave, near the Thirteenth street entrance, SEE OUR grand, mag- nificent and artistic display of Fine Ready- ae Clothing, Hats and Furnis binge. EUHANICAL HALL atthe Fair Grounds this week durin tne'crest St. Louts Fair, SEE OUR Beautiful and Artistic Display o Fine Ready-made Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. EE the Grandest and Greatest display ng a that ou can see the whole reer round—T na our stores, N Ernkase ORNER OF BROAD Way AND PINE PW.HUMPHREY & C0, Fine Clothing, Hats and Furnishings for Men Boys and Children. ; THE V.P. BALL THE FINEST LINE OF PatentLeather Shoes Ever shown in the city, and at every body, can be foun Od Cll) SHG Store Patent Leather Sli pss Patent Leather Edison Ties, Patent Leather Pumps, Patent Leather Oxfords, Patent Leather Congress. Pivice dcdiiuanes ss a 608 Ove Strect, Gents Stiff Hats! NEW STOCK! LATEST FALL STYLES! We can give you the Datiar ant 92000, S300 200 $3.50 Cents’ Silk Hats, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 WARREN BROS., 203 North Broadway. 4, OAKES’ Pure and Unadulterated CANDIES! Of World-Wide Reputation. 40c Per Pound. ---3 Pounds, $1.00° OAKES’ Mammoth Candy and Ice-Cream Palace, 307 N. SROA DWAY. EEE CEE rices to suit at the » “4 _ Ae - we > , S) Mie pO § i 5 . f - ~~ =" (Trade-Mark Recorded.) The Remington Standard Typewriter Used and in-« dorsed by all the leadin Professiona Men and busi. ness houses in the country. Satisfaction guaranteed, We also keep the finest line ot pewi.ied paper and a supplies to be had. Send for Circula WYCKOFF,SEAMANS ‘k BENEDICT, 814 North Sixth Street. - - «- = = §t. Louis, Mow so Capital Unlimited, BEN WALKER (ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS) No. 817 North Broadway, Under Mercan- tile Library Hall. J ler revent Ganger t persons and delays to Special Bargains in Diamonds, Watches, Fine Main 8 Street Station on St. Louis Bridge will be Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Music Boxes, Goitars, | closed during Fete-weok, October 4 to Y, both incluge Panjos, Accordians, Violins, ete.. Guns, Pistols, | ve. All railway passengers crossing the bridge dure Poker Checks, Sad hens ening Bees. lomeine.0te. ing ~ week will arrive at and de from the : ighest amount loaned on @sbove. All goods ~ A.W. DIC ‘Kiseow Warranted ar represented. roved: Superintendent. ——_—— — abe - 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 & candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. DR. R. IMI. JENI NINGS, | CANDIDATE FOR CORONER. Subject to the Democratic mores sna Convention, ess ee ete ee a ee SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICE ST. LovuIs BRipGE Co, Sr. LOUIS. MO., October 1, tase. ¢ BEN WALKER. we pproved: General Manager. TIAM -E. JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY 307 N. Fourth St., Near Olive, 307 FORMERLY AT FIFTH AND OLIVE. Send for-Our Grand Tilustrated Catalogue. of Diamonds, Watch EKAR-RINGS, Beautifully Mounted, at $10, 15, 20, RINGS, the Latest Fancies, at - LACE PIN S, Choice Selection, at - STUDS. The Beauty of our Collection at $10, 15, 20), $10, 15, 20, $15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 25, 30, 35 to S250 25, 30. 35 to $200" 40 to $300 | 35, 30 Will astonish you’ EXTENDED TO CALL i GREAT bt 0. Gr WHETE NE OF THE Broadway The Theory of Alr-Ti THE ERRORS For’ Good Cooking, Fres To show our citizens and the . GAJIZE OVEN DOORS on Cook COMPANY will make Daily Exh Season at 1118 Washingtor SIA WO What ts the use to buy from high half the money? We have a large stoc which we are offering to sell for thea Solid Gold Stem-Winding Ladies* Wal Solid Gold Gents’ Watcbes,from....... Fine Genuine Diamond Ear-Kings. ff ine Genuine Diamond Studs, from.. ine Genuine Diamond Collar Button Bolid Silver Watches, warranted to ke Please call and compare prices b "MONEY TO LOAN FRO interest. Business strictly confidentt $, VAN RAAL You Gan § By buying of us og WESTERN $ 1\Alexand N. W. Corner | 3 Medica! Preparatior DER’S BEEF, IRON, WINE utritive Tonic. Valuab ein ca ervous reasion and Loss of COUGH MIXTURE tions accuratel) of ek w. Alexander, FLA Our Flar early, an the mark