St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 22, 1886
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‘ f 188 nn or Bus Wear, ling better, nothing cheaper, no you greater satisfaction than a Black Suit—Coats are cut one and four- button ingle and Double-Breasted Sack mit 818. Tailors’ prices for suits ot the trimmed with same style and quality jurs—$30 and $35. We have Suits the teut out of a cheaper cheviot (not 80 . for $15. We show hundreds ot Checks. Plaids, Stripes and Fa issimeres, Worsteds and Cheviots. — PC — -- OVERCOATS! ery style in vogue. Prices range from for $8.50 we're selling perfect-fitting, on and Gray Scotch Cassimere light. (sizes $34 to 846.) These Coats arg de and fit perfectly. You should seg will please you if you want a well-made ‘Coat for little money. 0 r Men and Boys. ann Pine, Larnets& Stoves nents ! RICES AT THE > Oo., i116 Olive Street, All goods delivered on first payment, , Silks, Satins, Velvets, Ladies’ Cloak, of every description, Carpets, Stoves, — re a (| Ls Exploded! CORRECTED! 2 7 an Oven is a Necessity, and Savings in the USE OF THE ELSIOR MANUFACTURING Broiling during the Exposition see the Results REMOVE TO Street, Reputation for \derate Prices ce at 25 to 35 Per ors. e TAILOR, Hols 1 Sii PRICES CARPETS! MARKET STRERT. ment ics from 20 sent market achemires, Diagonals, ds, Rever- heviots in at Lowest Abb. don. Won HABIT, POSITIVELY ADMINISTERING DR. GOLDEN SPECIFIC. n in a cup = coffee or tea ledge ot the rson tak- ly — oad will et. tand speedy care, It has been given in thou- and in every instance liowed. It ne —— with the the utter imposs to exist. For Sale by NDER, Broadway (Sth) and IN. Cor. 6th St. and Wash- RUG co., 4th and Clark 5 eo. circular & full particulare® DIN SIX HOURS. — | 14 U U. Plush Cloaks FO *. 4 Fier NEWS, The Latest, The Best, The Cheapest, CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND AT THE 1 Mae ud (dak b. 111 N. Broadway, Bet. Pine and Chestnut, and it is in the interest of ‘every Lad to visit this NEW and ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT. We Sell All the Latest Shapes in Pelt Hats for 70c. Sold everywhere for $1.25. Dur Stock of Trimmed Hats & Bonneis IS UNSURPASSED. i and Wrapaks . . From $16 to $60 Newmark ta, in all stylish cuts and cloths.......From $4 to $25 Our Children’s Cloaks will please everybody in styles and prices The cool weather sets in, a will buy their goods now, and sat- isfacti sg STYLES, QUALITY OF COODS AND PRICES “S@ on in YOU WILL SURELY FIND AT THE london Millinery and Cloak Company 111 North Broadway, Between Pine and Chestnut Streets. ROOM 16, CITY HALL. des Chronicle” and ‘Anzeiger,” and if your ame is erroneously Strick- on from the Voting Lists, pall at this office and have it corrected. U. L. HOBLITZELLE, Recorder of Voters, Open until 9 o'clock P. M. Pfl. ZEPP is the regular Democratic nominee For Clerk of the Circuit Court Election---Tuesday, November 2, 86. MIGHAEL J. KENEFICK, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR clerk of Court of Criminal Correction. JR. SAMUEL H. FRAZER IS THE REGULAR DENOC RATIO NOMINEE FOR CORONER. Election November 2. GAB, WOERNER, Candidate for Re-Election as die of the Probate Court. Election, Tuesday, Nov. 2. KENNESS moderate drinker or an al- — JACOB KLEIN the Republican Candidate for vite cf the Ct Court * 9 Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1866. } VEING AND REPAIRING. N. H. HORNER (Present Incumbent) MNDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION IRCUIT JUDGE. Ads ‘candidate for Congress from le Hichth District, having re- red the unanimous nomination Em the Republican Convention. WM. A, HOBBS, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR ebrder vecttully sollcits the Eric ‘ of Deeds, g ort of the public N. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1886. ficoRecorderVoters| . . eee nd United Labor parties. ’ Election TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1886. COL. . WY. WALDRON, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS, In Ninth Congressional District. Consolidated Coal Co OF ST. LOUIS. Principal Office in St. Louis, 825 Chest- nut Street, Corner Fourth. YARDS. St. Louis Foot of Anna st., Broadway and Angelrodt sts., and 1716 Clark av. East St. Louis—Vandalia Railway, Wa- bash Railway, Cairo Short Line, is- ville & Nashville, Ohio & Mississippi Railway, Indianapolis & St. Louis Rail- Pittsburg Dyke. _ — The prices of our standard coalsat yards in St. Louis are now as follows: The prices in East St.Louis in each case being one and one-third cents per bushel less than tbe prices named for delivery at St. Louis yards. To dealers having their own side-tracks and taking their whole supply of us, and to manufacturers and other large consum- ers six and one-half cents per bushel. To dealers and others taking coal of us regularly. but unloading from our side- tracks, seven cents per bushel. To pedlers and teamsters taking coal oc- casionally, and to sell again, seven and one-half cents per bushel. Stove coal, one cent per bushel extra. Nut coal, four-fifths the price of lump. f Screenings, three-fifths the price of ump. Mixed pea and coarse black, two-fifths the price of lump. Mount Olive, St. Bernard, Troy and Grant coals will be one cent per bushel above standard prices. Lebanon, Nichols and Bennett’s, one and one-half cents per bushel extra. Trenton coal, twocents per bushel extra. Persons wanting coal in extra large quantities, or on long-time contracts, will be given special prices on application. - — — The company is prepared to make con- tracts for any period up to ten years on very favorable terms, and is satisfied that with seventy-five mines, on seven different railroads, it can give better satisfaction to its customers than can any concern less favorably situated. It will be the permanent ape of this company to furnish coal at low prices, depending for its profits upon the mag- nitude of its production and economy its management. E. H. C. RICHARDSON, Sales Agent. E. J. CRAXDALL, 920 General Manager. ‘ee anita Unlimited. BEN WALKER (ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS) No. 317 North Broadway, Under Mercan- tle Library Hall. Special Bargains in Diamonds, Watches. Fine Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks Mf tars ‘ . , Music . Panjos, Accordtaus. Viotins, ete. . 1 — 3 — Poker Checks, Trunks. Travel! Highest amount loaned en 122 ee — at represented. BEN WALKER. — SE Sold by G Cl U 1. BAKER & McA FO choo! Director of the, Sixth Ward. Free Book candidate. Indorsed by the Democratic way, and Illinois & St. Louis Railway, at nurs SURPRISE. For Saturday and Saturday Night will be a display of imteresting and attractive Bargains for the special sales of the day. They will be well worth coming for. If ‘you have not already visited the Most Fa- mous, Popular and BY FAR the LOWEST-PRICED Cash Dry Goods House of this city, you have made a mistake. To all intents and purposes we are THE Store of and for the People. Come and see if we are not. You will be surprised, pleased and de- lighted at the many nice, seasonable, beautiful and needful articles you can BUY FOR SO LITTLE MONEY At the Great and Ever-Increasing Stores of the popular M. I. McARTHUR, 1520, 1522, 1524 and 1526 Franklin Avenue. LOAK DEPARTMENT, Leaders of Low Prices SPECIAL DRIVES IN nd ShortWrans See Them Before Purchasing. FAMOUS, an BROADWAY and MORGAN. Send for Illustrated Cloak Cata- logue. ~~ * { a f SMOKE GOLDEN BELT CIGARETTES. 1 te em wra Ts, and you can Ze for eac —— — — 10⁰ ckage, ona le for each e aiih stamps strayed} Seles pes at w ‘ lee of Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco Co., 41 8 Ast., St. Louis, Mo.; or ag = thout advert ing on it, THE alesse Lcd Runs 118 N. Fourth Street. 712 Olive Street. 718- North Broadway. „ * N Just heavy Bough to be a protection these cool nights and mornings, ia H hecessity just now. We have them in all styles and colors o 2 elton, Kersey, Cassimere, Diagonal, Corkscrew and Worsted price $8 up to Satin-Lined at $40. Our stock is so large season. and when you consider the fabric, the make, the trimgming and the perfect shape and fit, the prices so remarkably low, we are certain you will not do yourself justice if you Guy a Fall Overcoat before looking through the stock at 7 1 ; g. King & Co. out dumme Broadway and Pine Street Our Furnishing Department will offer to-day the greatest bargains we have ever given in Men’s Neckwear ! Goods manufactured by two of the best houses in the East to sell at $8, $9 amd $12 a dozen, and have never been sold less: * ; new styles; we closed out the entire lot, are selling them at 500. „„ „„ 1 — — — — — — 2 — — — oe UNEXCELLED. an COMFORT de> See” Se easter 4 i — 1 — * ai, 9 2 „„ CAIYTIon. Some dealers, in order to make a larger profit, will urge vou to buy inferior goods. This ts the original @3 Shee. Beware of imitations which acknowledge their own inferiority by attempting to build upon the reputation of the original. You cannot be sure of getting the genuine article uniess you are careful to examine and see that this stamp appears plainly on the soles: JAMES MEANS’ — 2. If vou have been paying five or six dollars for your shoes we should like to convince you that it will cer- tainly pay you to at least try on a pair of the James Means’ $3 Shoes before buying a newpair. It will cost you nothing to try thera on, and — it will eventually save you a good many dollars to doso. Our celebrated factory produces a larger quantity of shoes of this grade than any ether factory in the world. The JAMES MEANS’ £3 SHOE is sold by the leading retailers throughout the United States. Made in Button, Lace and Congress. Ask your dealer for the James Means’ $3 Shoe: if he cannot supply you, invest one ceut ina postal card, write 15 a this paper, and we will piace our shoes easily within our reach, no matter in what State or Territory you may tive. n JAMES MEANS & CO.. 41 Lincoln Street, Boston, Mass. or Sale in St. Louis at the Following Steres: T. J. Reid & Co-, 8. W. corner Fourth and Lo- 4 also at 1030 Market street; 1235, 1511 Frankliu avenue, 617 Morgan street, 616 N. Broadway. Look for James Means & Cos yellow shoe card in store windows. — WE WILL RESPECTFULLY SUBMIT Our lineof MEDIUM and HEAVY-WEIGHT FANCY SOLID COLOR and PLAIN WHITE UNDERWEAR, in Merino, Wool and Balbriggans, to the most criti- cal examiner, and will guarantee that as to quali- ties and prices it will meet with the approbation of the most economical purchaser. HEN CLOTHING AND FURNISHING STORE, 210 and 212 North Broadwvay-. „ 1 +? fas WE LEAD THEM ALL! BOYS’ CLOTH HATS, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. BOYS’ CORDUROY HATS, 750, $1.00 and 81.25. WARREN BROS., MAMMOTH HAT STORE. - 203 North Broadway. The Theory of Al- Tal Ovens on Cooking Stoves Exploded THE ERRORS OF 50 YEARS CORRECTED! For Good Cooking, Fresh Air Admitted Into an Oven isa Necessity. To show our citizens and the public the Great Improvements and Sevings in the USE OF THE GAUZE OVEN DOORS on Cooking Stoves and Ranges. the EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING | COMPANY will make Daily Exhibitions of Baking, Roasting and Broiling during the Exposition 5 .| Weapons was placed against the prisoner. LATEST EDIMION A RUINED HOME. HOW AN ERRING WIFE WAS SURPRISED BY HER HUSBAND. The Sensational Cireumstances Attending the Arrest of Lee Overstreet—Mrs. Pohl, a Very Pretty Woman, Tells the Story of Her Downfull—A Queer Story Which Is Causing Much Talk in North st. Louis. The docket of the Second District Police Court this morning held the record of a charge of carrying: concealeg weapons entered opposite the name of Lee Overstreet. Before the case was reached the prosecution an- nounced that at defendant’s request it was continued until the 29th inst. The deputy cailed the postponement, and the discharge of witnesses until that date. The only witness was Police Officer John W. Pohl, but for him the case had a stronger per- sonal interest than is usually felt by the officers who appear as prosecuting witnesses in the court. Tne officer’s story is substantially as follows: Yesterday morning he left his beat and went to his home as was his custom for breakfast. He was a little earlier than usual in the call and to his surprise found the door barred to his ingress. There was no response to his call, but the sound of a man 8 voice in low muffled tones was heard from the inside. The officer culled to bis wife to open the door and she replied refusing. The husband waited on the outside and in a few moments a young man came from the door. He immediately placed him under arrest and took hit to the station, where a search of the prisoner resulted in finding, among other things, a loaded revolver, and alady’s bracelet. On the young man’s watch chain was u pendant locket. The hus- band identified the jewelry as belonging to his wife. A charge of carrying concealed Further than this the husband refused to talk until after he had seen his attorneys, whom it was his intention, he said, to in- struct to commence proceedings for di- vorce and an application for the custody of his children, a boy. of 7 and a littic girlof4 years. The husband, John W. Pohl, was once in well-to-do circumstances and engaged in the manufacture of brick in Sedalia, Mo., where his wife's parents still reside, Meeting with reverses there he came to St. Louis and joined the Police force. THE WIFE Jennie H. Pohl was seen at her home, 1415 Penrose street, by a Post-DIsPpaTCH reporter this morning. Sbe is a petite brunette, 25 years of age, with a handsome tace and an attractive figure. Her brown eyes were red with weeping and ber whole anpearance was one indicating de- spairanderief. By her side and endeavoring to soothe her mother with her baby caresses was the little girlof 4 years. The house was clean and tidy in its arrangement, but the drawn blinds and somber light showed plainly that all happiness had fled the little abode. Mrs. Pobl showed no surprise at the reporter's eall. I have no denial to make tothe grave charge in this un- happy affair, she saia, but in my own heart there is knowledge of many things that £0 as far toward justifying my conduct as anything can excuse the action of a woman erring so. If my hus- band had loved me; if his treatment had been affectionate, or even considerate, I do not think I woul haye found a com- fort in the attentions of any other, but there was no mi a, —. existing between us. He was always jealous, always accusing me of infidelity, and you must know that the con- stant and undeserved accusation of wrong in time destroys a woman’s self-respect. He has abused me, too. Once he threw me down, and placing his knee on me drew his revolver to entorce obedience to his command. His jealousy at. one time went to such a length that he left me and my children and I had to support them by pote board ers. He relented after a time, and I was fool- ish enough to listen to him and live with him again. e is cold and indifferent by nature. The children do not love him. There is noth- ing in his nature to invite their affection. Ot this voung man Lee Overstreet I have only this to say. The jeweiry found on him was mine. The bracelet had a broken clasp and he had taken it to have it repaired. The locket on his watch-chain was mine but I have his. The jexchange was a bitof sentiment thatcan be overlooked as easily as what followed. I have known him by sight for nearly a year, but never ‘spoke to bim until about a month ago. Ido not blame him, but as God is my witness, my conduct was not without temptation.’’ Mrs. Pohisaid that since the discovery by the husband she had been alone with her little irl. The boy had been taken to Sedalia on onday last by his grandmother. The un- happy woman and ber bright baby girl were without food. No provisions were in the house, the husband had not left any money and the neighbors had withdrawn all communication ; she is undecided as to her course. Her parents are poor and she has no means of sup- port. Of one thing, however, she says she is determined, and that is to retain possession of her children. LEE OVERSTEEET, the young man who os in the case, is well known in North St. uls. His father is a wealthy stock dealer, and the family move in very good society. He had nothing to say about the affair and refused to discuss it, even with his friends. ELECTION SUPERVISORS. Another List Reported to the Federal Court To-Day—Legal Notes. Chief Supervisor Wood reported tothe Fed- eral Court to-day the following additional names of citizens for appointment as deputies for election day: D. P. Alvarez, Henry M. Brent, Louis Heninger, Lorenz Sattel, Joseph Deil- schneider, August Derhloff, Fred Dickroeger, Edward Baggot, Henry H. Tubbestng, S. 0. Fish, James Maguire, Philip Fabrick, Wm. Ripley, Louis Piueger, Wm. Gorman, Wm. Borgmann, John B. Williams, Fred Keiser, Theo. Schoenlau, Nicholas Frank, Francis Boyer, Guy Eddie. The names of Robert ~ ge, Wm. Shield T. Rankin, Charles Stutz, Chris. C. Rev and Louis her, were withdrawn, t Chiet Supervisor having been notified that they declined to serve. Matters in Court. The following cases were dismissed to-day in the Circuit Court: Buschmann etal. vo. Cranygle et al.; Heard etal. vs. Hansom Cab Company; Donzelot etal. vs. Niggeman et al. Judge Dillon has sustained the motion for reference of the Allen-Chouteau case. In the matter of the assignment of Samuel Jones, the Court to-day approved the pid of Ernest Palvwérmacher for $1,402.75 for the 6 tock. re motion for alimony has been entered in the Duering divorce case in Court No. 2. New Warrants. , Henry Mish, a dog catcher, is charged Lucy Standford, colored, living at 515 Spruce street, with malicious destruction of personal — — Misb atte to catch a dog be- n nen f of stones into her house, othe 1 mpted to her yesterday, and inthe trouble ollowed she claims he threw a number breaking mirrors and next. The forbids its Federal : - / ———f — 5 * 1 7 e — VOL. 37. NO. 96. * LOUIS, FRIDAY E Ps. ‘ 6, OCTOBER 22, 1886. BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK, —̃ ( . — Federal law goes into effect bogus butter can not be sold without the risk of arrest the Federal authorities. On this account si- dent McKeen ofthe Butter Dealers’ Associa- tion does not delleve that larger quanti- ties than usual are coming on the market now. It would be hard to place any large quantity with consumers within ten days, and it re- tail dealers bought it now they would take great risks in holding it beyond October 31. LABOR LORE. Another Fracas Between the Pinkerton Men and Strikers—Resuming Work. OnicaGo, October 22.—The last of the Pinker- ton guards and about the last of the non- union men employed by Armour & Co. left the yards last night. The train was in charge ofa detail of fifteen policemen, who gave direc- tions that the windows of the cars should be kept closed and that no noisy demonstrations should be made, There were on the train seventy Pinkerton and nearly one hundred non-union men. While passing through the stock yards and until Halsted street was passed, everything was qulet, but after that one of the officers in charge says the Pinkerton men opened the windows and commenced singing. When the train reached the corner of Fortieth street and Winter avenue, a shot was fired and the officer in charge, seeing the flash of the gun, judged it was fred at the train. Others also heard it and there was commotion immediately. The shot was fired from a cabbage garden near the track. The officer ordered two of his men to jump off the train which at that time was going ata ay! lively rate, to ascertain the cause ofthe ring and arrest any parties found. The officers saw some people scamper from the cabbage garden but could not catch up to nor distinguish them. Evidently the bullet was aimed at the car in which the non-union men were, but it was badly directed and passed over it. No further incident occurred during the passage of the train tothe city. All was serene in the pack- ing district during the day. There were no disturbances at any time, and as for the old em ree, they appeared to be perfectly satis- fied with the condition of affairs. Thousands were taken back yesterday, The butchers met last night, and as a result of their meeting ex- pressed their satisfaction at working as Ar- mour & Co.’s butchers are now working. — — — Boycotting Armour, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., October 22.—Local As- sembly No. 2,099, Knights of Labor, has pass- ed a series of resolutions condemning the action of the meat packing house of P. D. Armour 4 Co. of Chicago in opposition to the eight-hourmovement. A boycott was ordered on all goods put up by the firm. At Swords’ Point. PROVIDENCE, R. I., October 22.—The British Hosiery Company, a concern which came over from Nottingham a year ago, with capital, plant and operatives, is getting into trouble, and employers and employed are now at swords’ point. The reason for the transfer of this extensive business was announced to be the desire to take advantage of the protective tariff of this country as applied to the pro- ductions of knit goods. The establish- ment settied down at Simmonsville, in the town of Johnson, a few miles west of this city. Arriving at the end of the year’s business the manager, R. W. Cooper, states that English and German competition, together with duty anda trans- portation included, pushed him so severely that atthe rate of wages paid no profit was left. lle there upon announced a lo per- cent reduction of wages,and this was promptly met by a quiet,general secession of the operaviyes. Mr. Cooper claims that the reduction is nec}s- sary. If the operatives do not give in by Satur- ae | he says; he will cable to Nottingham for more help, which he says he can get in 8 The operatives, however, have taken the first hand at cabling. They sent word yesterday to Nottingham that a strike was in progress ag inst a reduction and asked their friends not to engage to come over for their places. They claim that the advanced cost of rent and the necessaries of life over what they paid in England offset all other adyantages and that they would be better off on the smaller payin England. For the Boss Sake. RACINE, Wis., October 22.—The entire force of employes of the Racine Wagon and Carriage Company, over three hundred persons, have struck because of the removal of John Beck assistant foreman of the shipping Fang, an the substitution of August Truell in his place. Both Beck and Truell were Knights of Labor, Truell has been expelled from the order for taking Beck's place. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. New YorK, October 22.—The officials of the Convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, now in session in this city, refuse to give any information at present as to their discussions or aims. It is, however, mysteriously declared thas the session is the most important one of the twenty-three years existence of the order. Matters, said a delegate to-day, „affecting all the people of the land will discussed, but we car not divulge their pur- port until they are definitely acted upon. It is sald that the work is so important that the session will last two weeks. Mr. John Jarrett of Pittsburg, Fa., whose coming has been heralded for weeks cn ac- count of the action which itis supposed he will take in the Baker- Morrison campaign, ar- rived here to-day. It has been charged that Jarrett has been sent here by the lennsy!- vania iron barons to effect Morrison's defeat and that he nas been furnished with considerable money to do 80. To-night Mr. Jarrett will deliver an address to the workingmen at the City Park, and after his speech the — object of his visit can bet- ter be determined. The Grand jury returned an indictment late esterday afternoon against Richard Allen for — and upon being brought into court and pleading guilty he whs sentenced to two ears in the Penitentiary. Thomas Kaliaher, r., of East St. Louis was indicted for embezziement. Kallaher was administrator of bis father’s estate and embezzied $770 bo- longing to the heirs. Messrs. Flannicen and Halley spoke to 2 large crowd at Lenzourg inst evening. . Carondelet Jottings. The Western Steel Works are now running to their utmost capacity with over 1,200 mea in their employ. The United States steamboat 0. G. Wagner and the tow boat A. T. Willis are on the dry docks being repaired. The Young People's Association will cele- brate its third anniversury this evening at the pariors of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Willie Pasque and Miss Emma Evens have returned to thelr home in La Salle, III., after athres weeks pleasant visit to friends bere. The damage to the stock of clothing and other army equipments by fire in the com- missary department of Jefferson Barracks last Wednesday evening is said to amount to $15,000. The work of tearing down the — A. bezun and it will be replaced by a much larger Found All Right. Revenue Agent Godfrey Jaeger examined the office of Collector of Internal Revenue Bar- num yesterday. He began the gounting ot the stamps, which are valued at about 12.000, 000, at an early hour, and was busy at his task tii 920 last night. He found everything a right stamp acoun ; ee — booked. As thie was a The Weather. thin , 2p. m., a rie since yeoterday * TE - ins tion the office 1 easier tne 4 nae thas their work has been @ passed. 1
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N R W ö N N n 1 4 ö 2 3 Pe Re Re oA bot ig 3 7 * r or * th . a te * bs 8 . = : * St. Louis Post- ispa ‘ ee Be a 8 7 ARS ioe eee . 2 * * 5 1 2 5 r . x SARE : = oe eae N er * * * 7 « BN . ** 17 * 41 * — ... ˙ ü 2 o SoS te, N 1. eS N * 1 * ae ints nn n ae , N , ee „ | Friday, October 22, 1888. bpm CASTLE AUTHORITIES AND THE NA- . TIONAL LEAGUE CO-OPERATING. Austria and Germany Agree to Declare the Newly-Elected Sobranje of Bulgaria Ile gal—The Evacuation of Egypt by the En- glish—A British Dispatch Boat Wrecked— Foreign News. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Lompon, October 22.—The special corre- spondent I have previously quoted telegraphs from Dublin this morning that all idea of co- ercion appears to have been abandoned by the Government, except the necessary coercion of unreasonable landlords who refuse to meet the tenants half way by concessions necessary to tide over the hard times. Ireland was never more tranquil since 1879. From October 1 to 19 there have only been thirty-nine agrarian outrages reported, including threatening letters, the lowest aver · age on record for seventy years. The readi- ness of the majority of the landlords and ten- ants to giye and take is unprecedented for years. The country generally is more tranquil and the reduced rents better paid than last year. THIS STATE OF THINGS is due cniefly to the co-operation of the Na- tional League and the authorities of Dublin Castie. But the condition of peace during the winter is that the Government shall coerce Clanricarde into at least sending some person to Woodford with a landlord’s power to deal with the rent of the tenants. He lives in the Afbany, in Piccadilly, and his face is absolutely unknown to histenants. He has never discharged a solitary duty supposed to be attached to the possession of property. His agent on the spot desired to make reductions, but is for- bidden. Clanricarde, the correspondent adds, may be the means of plunging Ireland into a bioody social war. Bulgaria. AGREEMENT OF THREE POWERS. LONDON, October 22.—It is now asserted that Russia has agreed not to occupy Bulgaria, and that Austria and Germany have agreed to de- clare the newly elected Sobranje illegal, to compel the regency to resign, and to force Bulgaria to submit to Russia. GADBAN EFFENDI’S MISSION. Soria, October 22.—Gadban Effendi’s note to the Bulgarian Ministry, notifying it of the un- derstanding between Turkey and Russia, was written to M. Stambuloff in the form of personal advice, and was not an official declaration. Gadban Effendi’s mission as special envoy for the Porte is declared to be to endeavor to reconcile Russia and Bulgaria. The Bulgarian Minister of War has gone to Tirnova, the former capital of Bulgaria, to make arrangements for affording complete military protection to the Sobranje during its forthcoming session. The court-martial has fixed the beginning of November for the trial of the officers under arrest for complicity in the deposition of Prince Alexander. England. SALE OF THE INMAN COMPANY. Lowpon, October 22.—At a meeting of the creditors of the Inman Steamship Company to-day, it was resolyed to sell the concern to the International Steam Navigation Company for the sum of £205,000. The liabilities of the Inman Company to secured creditors amount to £174,500 and those to unsecured creditors to 22 including tradesmens' bills aggregat- ing 449, 300. France. . TAXING FOREIGN BUSINESS MEN. Panis, October 22.—The committee ap- 2 Hointed by the Chamber of Deputies to con- sider the billfor taxing all foreigners carry- ing on business in France, and the bill mak- ing it obligatory on all contractors on public worksin France, to hire only Frenchmen, have decided to report favorably upon the first measure. Ireland. THE BELFAST POLICE. DUBLIN, October 22.—The Government will reorganize the police of Belfaston the Dublin model and substitute qualified Justices for the present borough magistracy. Russia. A FALSE REPORT. LONDON, October 22.—The Russian Ambassa- dor, who is out ofthe city, telegraphs, in re- sponse to an inquiry, that the rumor circulated in Vienna yesterday that the Czar had been assassinated was entireiy without foundation. MURDERED BY THE CZAR. The story thatthe Czar lately killed Baron Reutern, one of his aids, with asabre, while under the impression that the Baron was about to make an attempt on his (the Czar’s) life, is reiterated from St. Petersburg. PRODUCED A SENSATION. VIENNA, October 22.—The report of an at- tempt to assassinate the Czar is denied here, and the story is attributed to a reckless desire to produce a sensation by the Polish news- papers. Turkey. BRITISH DISPATCH BOAT WRECKED. LONDON, October 22.—The British dispatch boat Imogene has been wrecked at Gallipoli during afog. She was at the time proceeding from Constantinople to Salonica, from where she was to convey Sir William White, the newly appointed British Minister to Turkey, to Constantinople. The crew were saved. The Imogene is an iron yacht of 460 tons. Egypt. THE EVACUATION. LONDON, October 22.—It is believed that M. Waddington, French Ambassador to England, demands that Great Britain fixa definite date for her evacuation of Egypt. Austria. TO VISIT ITALY. VIENNA, October 22.—The Emperor of Austria will soon visit the King of Italy at Florence. The Dominion. STORMY RAILROAD MEETING. - OTTAWA, Ontario, October 22.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ottawa, Waddington & New York Railway Company here yesterday was quite stormy at times. The first dispute was raised by A. Ferguson, who objected to $160,000 worth of stock hav- ing been allotted to the directors for services performed. This would enable the holders to exercise an overpowering influence in the election of directors. President Hickey held that the stock had been legally allotted and could be voted upon. Mr. Reddington of Washington characterized the allotment as fraudulent, the work of W. . Car- man, and challenged the voting right ot every holder. He read alleged extracts from the court records to show that Carman had been convicted in New York of obtaining money under false pretenses, and besides accused him of complicity in various nefarious transactions. Intense excitement was created by Reddington’s speech, and the uage exchanged tween members was anything but parliamentary. Mr. Reddington read an alleged letter from the United States authorities to the effect that the plans for the 3238 bridge acrosa the St. Lawrence could not be proved of, so long as Mr. d he demanded onthe stock list furnished b claring the following elected Directors in the order named: C. E. Hickey, Dr. McIn „. Garter, W. 8. Carman, W. F. McDougal, Capt. Farlinger and Ira Morgan. Capt. Farlinger then submitted a report, signed by himself and Dr. McIntyre, the other scrutin- zers declaring the following gentlemen elected according to the ballots on the original stock ist of the company: Farlinger, C. Odell, Dr. Anderson, J ington (Wasbington), Mrs. Keefer, Mrs. Elizabeth Imlay and T. B. Alder- son. President Hickey declared that the re- ort of Ira Morgan was the report of the scru- inizers, and that the names submitted by him were those of directors fer the ensuin ear. Reddington, on behalf of the opposi- ion, disputed the legality of the declara- tion and said the directors named in the majority report would proceed to act as the company’s directors. The directors named inthe minority report renamed Mr. Hickey for President. AN UNPOPULAR PROJECT. WINNIPEG, Man., October 22.—A Winnipeg company formed for the purpose of getting a line of railroad built from Winnipeg to the boundary to connect there with one of the United States railways, in 3 to the Canadian Pacific, has signally failed, all the roads approached having refused to enter in- to the project. PAPER WORKS BURNED. MONTREAL, October 22.—The works of the Canada Paper Company at Windsor were burned last night. The loss is ,000, which falis entirely op American companies. SHAKEN AGAIN. Charleston and Vicigity Again Disturbed by Earthquake Shocks. CHARLESTON, S. O., October 22.—There was asharp earthquake shock here at 5:28 o’clock thismorning. The duration was about twelve seconds. Houses were shaken and windows rattied, but no damage was done. The shake was sharp also at Summerville and was fol- lowed by several baby quakes, as they are called there. Telegraphic advices state that the shock was felt at Savannnh, Augusta, Ool- umbia, Orangeburg and other points in this state. While the recurrence of the quakes is trying to women and children, it causes no interruption either in business or the work of repairing damages, which is progressing vig- orously. MORE SHOCKS. There were two sharp shocks here at 2:45 this afternoon, with equal severity at Sum- merville, Columbia and Augusta. COLUMBIA, S. C., October 22.—There was a heavy earthquake shock here at5:25a. m., lasting thirty seconds. It was preceded by loud and continuous rumbling which lasted until the quake passed off. Nearly everyone was awakened by the shocks, which swayed buildings and rattled things lively. It was the heaviest shock felt since the second one of August 31. Two Shocks. RALEIGH, N. C., October 22.—Two distinct earthquakes were felt here to-day at about 5 a. m. and 3 p. m. Caused by the Earthquake. LYNCHBURG, Va., October 22.— Three large cracks in the earth have just been discovered on top of ‘‘Flat-top’’ Mountain, adjacent to the Pocahontas coal mines in Tazewell County, which were evidently caused by the earth- quake last month. One of the rents crosses the mountain wagon-road, and large trees and rocks have been thrown into it, so as to make it passable. The cracks extend along distance and run north and south. A RULE ABSOLUTE. Judge Lubke Decides Adversely to the At- torneys in the Fee-Lien Case, Judge Lubke this afternoon disposed of the question involving the return tothe Supreme Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honor of certain papers and documents now in the hands of Davis & Davis, attorneys. That had refused to the the groun ee not been paid. held that the law of this State did not sustain the position taken by Davis & Davis that at- torneys had a lien on papers belonging to their clients until their fee-claim was satisfied. It was shown that the Knights and Ladies of Honor could be sued within this jurisdiction, and the rule to give up the papers should be made absolute. Mr. Henry Davis askea that the order be heid up until to-morrow morning. He intends to move in the Court of Appeals for a writ of certiorari. WEARY OF THE WORLD. Suicide of Hon. Joseph B. Clarke, a Promi- nent New Hampshire Politician. MANCHESTER, N. H., October 22.—Hon, Jos. B. Clarke, one of the most prominent citi- zens of this city and State, committed sui- cide in his barn to-day, by hanging. He was weighed down with business cares, which, together with his bitter disappoint- ment at his failure to get the nomination for Congress in the First District, lea to his taking his life. He had been Mayor of this city and a member of the Legislature. He served as a Captain in the Eleventh New Hampshire regiment during the war, and was intimately associated with many business enterprises here. Small Stealings. While Mrs. Mary Moore of Mattoon, III., was purchasing goods at Crawford’s store yesterday afternoon her pocketbook, con- taining $8 in cash and two gold rings, was stolen. About 2 o’clock Wednesday morning a gold watch and plated chain were stolen from the —— per day any recompense for the service of a Legislator at the Capital, and bellieves in paying them more, to placethem beyond the temptation of free passes. Mortimer D. Shaw and Rudolph Kirchner, United Labor candidates, are also opposed to the present tax system of énforcing the State railroad laws, and are opposed to railroad discrimination. Democratic Meetings. Democratic mass- meetings under the aus- pices of the Democratic City Central Commit tee will be held as follows; Saturday evening at St. Patrick’s Hall. The meeting will be called to order by Chairman Jos. N. Judge of the Pentral Committee and Mr. D. P. Row- land will preside. On the same evening the Democrats of the Twelfth Ward will meet at Twentieth and O’Fallon streets and inthe Fourteenth Ward at Nineteenth and St. Louis avenue. Tuesday evening meetings will be held in the Seventeenth and Twenty-fourth Wards, and Thursday evening in the Twen- tieth and Twenty-eighth Wards. Prominent Democrats and candidates on the — ticket will speak at these mbet- ngs. Gossip. Democratic mass-meetings were held in St. Louis County yesterday at Fenton and Mera- mec. Speeches were made by Hon. J. J. +B emma J. R. Claiborne, Judge Noonan and others. Jos. Gallagher was nominated last night for et Director by the Democrats of the Sixth Tard. Hon. M. J. Ratchford is canvassing St. Francois Oounty. F. J. ag ay ead ek 121 candidate for Congress in the Tenth District, will speak at Crystal Oity this evening, and at Hillsboro and DeSoto to-morrow night. The French Independent Club will meet at Anthony & Kuhn’s garden this evening and select a ticket from the candidates of both parties. The Democratic City Central Committee will hold its next meeting next Monday evening. Among other matters which will come before the committee will be the nomination of a Jus- tice of the Peace in the Fourth District. To-morrow evening a Prohibition mass- meeting will be heid at Lafayette Hall, Broad- way and Loughborough avenue, when ad- dresses will be made by Maj. Emley and Dr. Thomas Hostetter. The United Labor party will hold a mass- meeting in Lowell to-morrow evening. By Telegraph to the Posr-DisrA ren. MARSHALL, Mo., October 22.—Hon. John Oosgrove of Boonville and Col. E. ©. Moore of Columbia, late aspirants for the Democratic Congressional nomination in this district, spoke at Malta Bend to-day in support of John L. Heard, their successful rival, and will speak here to-night. ABOUT TOWN. OFFICER GEORGE LEONARD, indicted for as- saulting to kill Sam Watson, the lottery man, this morning furnished bond in the Criminal Court inthe sum of $800 with Ed Butler as security. JACOB LITTEL, the Missouri Pacific employe who was crushed between cars in the yards of the company yesterday, died last night. An inquest is being held on his body by the Coro- ner this afternoon. LOUIS SCHUCHMAN of 2222 Morgan street is charged in a warrart with defrauding George W. Piper of 1619 Dolman street out of $120 on June by borrowing money on property al- ready mortgaged to another. The funeral ceremonies attending the burial of Mrs. Sarber, which takes place to-day at 2 . m., will be conducted by Paragon Chapter o. 156 O. E. S., of which she was in life a member. The impressive burial service of the order will be used on this occasion. A Small Failure. New Tonk, October 22.—Jettel H. Ham- burger, publisher of 332 Broadway, made an assignment to-day to Bernard Lichten, wita preferences amounting to 7, 600. A Man Missing. Information is wanted of Morris Lyman, who has been missing from his home, No. 1431 North Sixteenth street, since the Sthinst. He of age, 5 feet 10 inches high, has * 4 be * 0 g — 9 * 11 * N : f 4 5 : nae Poe eg e 3 ty: : 8 * i * when he left home wore e coat, blue duck shirt 2 A POLITICAL KNOCK-DOWN. — 7 Michael Kenefick and T. L. O’Sullivan Have a Set-to in the Tenth Ward. This morning M. J. Kenefick and T. L. O’Sullivan collided at Cullinane’s livery sta- ble. Mr. Kenefick is the Democratic candidate for Clerk of the Court of Criminal Cor- rection and ith mis candidacy has been opposed by Mr. O’Sullivan. The bad feeling resulted in an altercation to-day in which Kenefick knocked O’Sullivan down. When seen to-day Mr. Kenefick said he did not desire tom any notoriety as a fighting man. James Busby, Kenefick’s friend, gave a statement as a witness. „The trouble happened in this way,“ said Busby. Since this campaign opened O'Sullivan has been go- ing about making lying statements concerning Kenefick. No one disputes his right to discuss any candidate politic ily put lying about his private and personal rsis something no man will stand. Kenefick had heard these statements, and meeting O'Sullivan to-day asked him what he meant by his lying statements. O’Sullivan said: — lie —— ——’ and made abackward motion, which was stopped by Kenefick, who struck out and knocked him down. As O’Sullivan didn’t show any further signs of fight the matter ended there.“ J. L. O'Sullivan is the leader of a small crowd of disgruntlea Tenth Ward Democrats who have organized themselves into an independent politi- cal association known as the ‘‘Tilden Club.’’ The O’Sullivan independent move- ment originated at about the same time that Tom Hathaway came out as an inde- pendent candidate 4 State Senator, and is on record as indorsing his candidacy. CITY PERSONALS, Mr. Frank Lawrence will leave on Monday night for New York, from whence he sails for Europe. He will spend the winter in Paris. Mayor I. Solomon, Marshal Browning, and Wm. Brookings, leading business men of Du Quoin, II., and M. C. Wright, formerly of Du Quoin, now one of the leading business men of Fort Worth, Tex., are spending a few days in the city. A COUNCIL OF BARBERS. No Wonder the Barber Talks When He Has Such Close Literary Connections. From the London Daily News. A general meeting of the Hairdressers’ Guild was held in St. James’s Hall, Picca- dilly, last night, under the presidency of the master, Mr. J. Carter, who warmly recommended the association to the sup- port of members of the tonsorial profes- sion as a means of mutual intercommuni- cation of ideas as well as of improving their status in art. The principal business was the reading of a paper on “Our Trade; Its Place in Literature,” by Mr. W. Os- born of Clapham pavement. Setting out with Mark Twain’s dictum that all things change except barbers, the ways of barbers and the surroundings of bar- bers,“ the lecturer briefly glanced at the records of shaving and hairdressing in the distant past, from the still chamber where Delilah snipped off Samson’s flowing locks of — 15 the places in Rome de- scribed by Horace, where barbers shaved their customers and told them the latest scandals. The profession had been the theme of many writers. Milton spoke of it, and in the ‘‘Mad- man’s Manuscript“ of Pickwick the supposed writer exclaims, ‘‘Oh, the pleasure of stropping the razor day after day, feeling the sharp edge, and thinking of the gash one stroke of its thin, bright point would make.’’ A Lord Chief-Justice remarked: ‘‘There is no trade which furnishes such examples of ready wit, of entertaining information and of agreeable manners. One of the most intimate friends I have ever had in the world was Dick Danby, who kept a hairdresser's shop under the cloisters in thelunerTeniple. * * Poor fellow, he died W and his death threw a gloom over Westminster Hall.“ They had most implicit trust put in them. Take that for which they charged less than any- thing else—shaving. A gentleman came in sat down and exposed his bare throat to their mercy and care. Whut thoughts will travel through one’s mind at this time. How various ideas, good and bad, flash across the intellect, all to very little pur- ose. Rarely, indeed, were they horrified y the account of a maniac of Montmar- tre, nordid they wish to hear repeated the story of M. Saviard, or the revival of Sweeney Todd. Sir Richard Steele (whose imprudence outran his abilities) wrote in the Tatler: The particu- larity of this man put me into a deep thought whence it should proceed, that of allthe lower orders, barbers should go further in telling the ridiculous than any other set of men. Watermen brawl, cob- blers sing; but why must a barber ever be a polititician. a musician, an anatomist, a 28 and a physician ?““ It was a strange heory that designated barbers as legiti- mate targets for ridicule. Master Betty actedin a play where there was a barber’s shop. Outside hung a board with this: M nat do you think? I'll shave you for nothing and give you some drink!’’ Sam Weller tells a story ofa Mr. Jenk- inson, whose sole delight was in his trade. Easy shavin’ was his natur’, and and cutting and curling was his pride and glory. Hespentall his money in bears. and run in debt for em besides.“ And then the talk of the hairdresser who be- came 2 with one of the wax figures, and swore, Never, never vill I enter into the bonds of vedlock until I meet vith a young ’ooman as realices my idea o’ that exe fairest dummy vith the light hair. Then, and not till then, I vill approach the altar.” Tom Hood also had some hu- morous lines on the ‘‘Barber Bearded.” Consider what progress their trade had made in the way of societies, and how it had eee since the barber—and after- ward statesman—Joseph Hume, first started the notion of —s museums on Sundays, down past the Earl of Traquair —who was fond of razor setting—to Arabi Pasha, at one period of his life a ladies’ hairdresser, The lecturer then spoke of the journals which represented their trade describing the rise and fall of several an the steady prosperity of others. He next ave many quotations from Dryden. ope, Macaulay, Scott, Fielding, — lett and others. Oliver Goldsmith de- clared in the Citizen of the World?’ that to make a fine gentleman several trades are required, but chiefly a barber,” and Isaac D’Israeli, in ‘‘Anecdotes of Fashion,” had a favorable opinion of that youns gentleman who is curious in mus- ches. The time he employs in adjust- ing, dressing and curling is no lost time for the more he contemplates his mus- tache the more his mind wiil cherish and be animated by masculine and courageous notions.“ How was it that he never induced his son to wear them? Charles Dickens, more than any other writer, was acquainted with the proper names of the various things barbers and hairdressers sold. In Feb- ruary, 1866, in All the Year Round, he — an account of one of their meetings eattended. He described it very fully. Many of his works had touches of thei business, such as “The Life of Joey Gri- maldi,’’ “Sketches of Young Couples,“ Master — Clock,“ and others. In conclusion Mr, ‘Osborn expressed the hope that they would see the day when prejudice would be set aside, and the amalgamation of all the societies take lace, and hair dressers be properly quali- ed with a certificate. At the conclusion of the paper, after a short discussion, a . — of thanks was passed to Mr. What He is There For. From the Chicago Herald. Aw 7 un.“ · ö e any statement or to get. | GROVER IS WIN. THE SECOND TERM QUESTION. Lee’s Reception—Washington News. By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. WasHInecTon, D. C., October House. himself quite freely on the sécond term ques- tion. care particularly about the place,’’ the Presi- dent is quoted as saying; I was here a short time the Life became more agreeable and I began to like it. This ee has increased. Do you want to come bac again?’’ the Buffalo friend said he asked. es; I think I would not mind another term,’’ was the reply. The Buffalo friend made no secret of the fact that the President talked this way, and perhaps the President wants the impression to get abroad. Senator Butler's European Trip. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, October 22.—Senator M. O. Butler is here, returning from a recent ex- tended visit in Europe. When asked about the probabilities of a general European war he said: ‘*Yes, preparations for war seemed to be going on everywhere. Everybody was speaking of war. It was in the air and on the tongue of all classes. I don’t think there will be a war over the present Eastern troubles in Bulgaria. But that Europe will soon witness a terrible conflict seems to me inevitable. France is the most prosperous country in the world, and t 18 a mistake to suppose that she will be crushed by Germany. But the struggle will not be like that of the last war. It will be much more terrible; more like the Napo- leonie wars. Both countries have armies of nearly 400,000 men, with large reserve forces, all well-armed and equipped. France wants an alliance with Russia, and Germany wants to prevent it.’’ „Did you observe the people—the lower classes?’’ „es. Imadeit my business to visit the beer shops, the saloons, the cafes and other ublic places where I could see and study the ower classes. Ihad heard men up in Con- gress talk about the condition of pauper labor in Europe, and I was prepared to see degrada- tion. I saw nothing of the sort. This cry aboutthe awful condition of the work- ing poor of Europe isa myth, born of dem- agogism. In Germany and Belgium, the two countries generally held up as examples of this demagogism, I was surprised to find the working class much more cheerful ahd con- tented than ours at home. It is true they don’t get as much for their labor, but their money goes a good deal further. I went through the tenements and found them clean and comfortable. The people were dressed well and were as healthy a set as lever saw. And let me tell you. It is not the labor- ing classes that are calling for high tarifts. There are only two classes who want them, and they are the large exporters of Europe and the manufacturers at home. Thereis a regular system on the Continent, now happily being broken up by our consuls, by which exporters furnish one invoice of goods consigned to agents in America to the consul, at prices from 5 to 20 per cent below the market value, and send another invoice to the con- signee here by which he marks the goods at their right prices. By this means the exporter cheats both the Government and the con- sumer, and millions and millions of dollars have been stolen from this Government in tnis way. It would be impossible except for the high tariff. When the evidence of his fraud in having invoiced his goods far below market prices is exposed he shrugs his shoulders and says: ‘I knowit, but I’ll cheat the United States Government every time I can.. The President’s Bad Break. By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH WASHINGTON, D, C., October 22.—The action of the President in declining to become the personal guest of Gov. Lee of Virginia ata special reception to have been given this even- ing has created a great sensation in Southern circles, since the reason for his deelin- ing Gov. Lee’s hospitality has become known. The President sent no explanation, in the first place. He had accepted Gov. Lee’s invitation for himself and wife, the wives of the members of the Cabinet who are in the city, and also received and accepted invitations to be at the Governor’s evening reception at his house. The Governor had issued _ invitations to all the leading people of Richmond, and it was expected that the reception would be a most memorable one. The President tele- graphed last night a curt, direct statement that he would not be able to come to the even- ing reception, and that none of the ladies of his family or of the Cabinet would accompany his party in his visit to Richmond. This has been regarded by the Southern people as an unparalleled piece ofincivility. It is not customary for any people, however high in official station, to accept an invitation to any entertainment, and then decline to go without having some good reason. The real reason for the President’s 1 re- fusal to permit the ladies of his family or the 78 with him to Richmond, and his rejection of Gov. Lee’s hospitality, is that he discovered yesterday that iss Winnie Davis, the daughter of Jefferson Davis, is at present a guest of Gov. Lee and an inmate of his house. She has deen a guest of Gov. Lee for several weeks, but the President did not learn of her presence there until yesterday. This young a was born during the war of the rebellion, and it is thought to be unreasonable to make any reflection upon her on account of the career of her father. She is so young and has had so little knowledge of the rebellion period, that the sternest of critics could find little to criticize in her being admitted to an acquaintance with the President and the ladies of his Ad- ministration family. The politicians here say that no act of the President could better illus- trate the fact that he is a candidate for renom- ination, and that he was — * frightened away from fear of what might be said of his making the acquaintance of the daughter of the still disfranchised President of the iate Confederacy. Southern people are furious upon the subject, and it will undoubtedly be one of the a 2 of conversation throughout the outh for some time to come. It is understood that the invitations to Gov. reception will not be recalled, and that his reception willgoon just thesame asif the guests in whose honor it was to be given were to be resent. At the White House this evenin t was denied as absurd tha the President had given up going to Gov. Lee’s private reception on account of the presence of Miss Davis, but no particular reason is given for his declining to go beyond the fact that the President is not fond of society and was anxious to get back to his work here as soon as possible. Yet his declining to go after having accepted the invitation, and without giving any reason, is 2 — as an act ot serious offense by many Southern people. His action, Southern politicians say, will make a great stir en the South and will be generally resented. Cabinet to Boarding-House Maxims. From the Judge. Never order eggs. Never ask to be served twice if you owe any back board. The landlady is generally a widow, and flirts accordin 7* Steer clear of the young widows who are boarding in the house. See whes kind of a game the boarders iNN before you buy any chips. ever appearto be deeply interested in the man who is full of schemes. Beware of the boarder who never has * change when the washwoman calls. hen you go off on girl leave a n of your bed. 's reason for the ; ikon 2 Gensel as ed: THE PRESIDENT EXPRESSES HIMSELF ON His Interview With an Old Buffalo Friend~ Mr. Cleveland Rather Likes Life at the White House—Senator Butler’s Observa- tions in Europe—The President and Gov. 2.—The other day an old friend of the President from Buffalo came here and called at the White The President was much pleased with him and they discussed manytopics. In relating part of the interview the Buffalo friend said that Mr. Cleveland had expressed „When Icame here at firstI did not ‘‘but after at $1.50. racket have the tcher of ice water at the head f you want to be ha make yourself solid with the table girl aad the obamber- (fs, 1 1 1 4 — “Se S Strictly Ho tors, we call their attention 200 pairs 38-yard Nottingham Curtains at 96c pair. 300 pairs 3 and 3le-yard French Guipure at $1.25 pair. 250 pairs 3l6-yard French Guipure at $1.50 pair. 1,000 pairs assorted e and 4-yard, all choice pat- terns, at $1.75, $2.25 and $2.50. (These are cream shades and, we claim, the best values offered in this orany other market.) We have opened, also, an assortment of CHOICE LACE GOODS, in Cluney, Brussels and Escurial effects, entirely new designs, ranging from $5.50 to $17 a window. We call special attention to new designs in Irish Point, Tambour and Caboul Lace, at prices from $5.50 to $30 a window. We have opened, also, an extensive line of Curtain Serims. from 8c to 40c per yard; very neatand choice patterns. 5 cases Extra Crochet Quilts, fullsize, at 96c. 8 cases Extra Crochet Quilts, heavier and better, full size. at $1.25. 3 cases Extra Crochet Quilts, still better, full size, 5 cases Extra Crochet Quilts, best goods made, full size, at $1.75. 6 cases Marseilles Quilts, the most perfect goods and beautiful designs the manufacturers have ever turned out, and prices ranging from $2 fora full size up to $15, and are beyond all attempt at description. We open 40 cases Domestic Comforts, ranging in price from 75c each to $4.50. They are all well made and of good material. We call special attention to one lot of handsome Comforts, sateen-lined, at $3.50 each, that are de- cidedly desirable. We have just received eight cases Eider Down Com- forts, rangingin price from $8.50 to $20. They are one-fourth lower In price than we were able to offer them last season, and the patterns and designs far superior. We offera new article in Opera Blanket, designed FOURTH WINJUW CURTAIN MATER OF WHICH WE OFFER 3: DRY GOODs co. HAVE ARRANGED THIS WEEK A SPECIAL SALE OF Comforts! And offer the following lines of goods, of our own special brands, manufactured to our individual order and in. structions, and will be sold at the lowest possible mar. gin. In all goods offered in this sale we have satisfied ourselves, and can with confidence guarantee to our customers that in goods of equal value no house in St. Louis can meet us in LOW PRICES. In the interest of Housekeepers and Hotel Proprie- to our late importation of 100 pieces new patterns in Cretonnes at 15c re yard; great job. Also, new article in Beatrice Window Drapery, 15c. WILL OPEN, ALNSo, 200 Bed Sets in Nottingham Lace at $1.50 and 84.4 100 Bed Sets in Beautiful Designs at $2.50 to & 75 Bed Sets in French Guipure and Antique iar LOW. In SYMRNA RUGS will showa full assortment gt all sizes at the Lowest Prices. We have opened a full line of Curtain Poles ang Trimmings of all kinds for hanging, and our prices will correspond with our Curtains—naimely, the Low estin the Market. We Have Just Received and Now Offer: to be made up in Wraps to throw over dress in ¢ax riage. Both usefuland stylish. Price, $8 per pair. Also Tourist All-Wool Traveling Blanket, creat ys. riety, both in styles and prices. We call attention to our SPECIAL BRANDS! White Bed Blankets, without doubt the best coos manufactured in the United States at the prices ot fered. Our brand Orinoco,“ fine soft, all-wool. 11-4 size that two years ago would have been cheap at £10 and $12, we are selling at $5 and $6 per pair. Our Lindenwood, in three grades, fine and beary, $6.50, $10 and $14 per pair. Our Navajo. an elegant make of all-wool White Blankets, at $7.50, $8.50 and $10 per pair Our Minnetonka, in four grades, $10, 812, $13.50 and $17.50 per pair. In Golden Gate and Mission (California Blankets) we carry a full stock at lowest prices. We are selling a good 10-4 White Blanket at $2.25 and $3. Full line of Red, Silver Gray and Brown, from $1.25 up to $15 per pair. Sernoos Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods to STREET. 1 We shall speak about our Pants stock to-day. or a Turkish bath, but we have Pants, and lots of them, anything in that line Polack's is the place. Men's Pan ou know. reader, that a well-made less in fitand perfect in every way. at AN ELECTRIC BANQUET. Guests Startle@By the Marvels of Electrical Science. From the Bulletin Internationale de Electricite. On turning the handle of the outer door each guest announced his arrival by a loud stroke of a bell. As he stepped on the threshold the gas jets in the ante-room — — up into full blaze, and hanging his p coat on the hat-stand set in motion a iece of ingenious mechanism which pol- shed his boots. On entering the — - room to await the signal for dinner, and sitting down on the chair or sofa, a musi- cal contrivance, hidden from view, began to play. Dinner! Now, he thinks, we shall be quiet at last. Not so! The table seemed enchanted. On touching a fork every prong sent out sparks. When a spoon was dipped into the soup the latter became phosphorescent. Impossible to touch a sandwich without making a drum beat or coasts a ray of ight to burst forth. These little surprises not- withstanding, the dinner was very enjoya- ble, the dishes being of great variety and well cooked. But behold, in the middle of the feast a statuette of Jupiter, placed as an ornament in the center of the table, began to dart fulminating glances all around at the company. Fuen the god opened his lips and e the guests wel- come, who could not believe their own fa the body ot fie’ sata haa ‘produce s statue that miracle. struck ent out, except id —— o’er was * ntful : of artillery, w bells concealed behind th out the dirge of the old the lights began to own accord, and the gu 2 to find r si own places. pqu 28 1 of Wels Wu. year el e he ir of Pants. cut as they should be cut, are indeed a luxury? em, and when down our way stop in and see our immense stock of Men's. Boys’ and Youths’ Pants, A POLACK’ aurora, or m which rose to welcome in the new The weather just now fs not such as we clothiers admire Overcoats would be a burden to you, and our Heavy Woolen Suits would make you feel as if you were g rices that if you ne at $4.50, $5. and then! De We teep ust suitable for you, and at $2.50, $3. $3.50, $4, RETAILERS OF PERFECT-FITTING MEN'S AND BOYS’ PANTS. COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED have taken up their residence 4! the Chateau of hsdorf, which was 7 ueathed to them by the late Comtesse 4 Chambord together with an immense [0% tune, and they will doubtless inhert another three million sterling at the vey least on the death of his mother, the Ar duchess Marie Beatrice, who reside? ® Gratz in great seclusion. The Comtesse Chambord bequeathed a sum of halt million sterling to their eldest son, 4 lad 16, who is, being educated at Beaumo’ the Jesuit school near Windsor. Comtesse de Chambord bequeathed remainder of her vast fortune, along ¥F the domain of Chambord, to ber * nephew, the Comte de Bardi. The : leans princes have very sulstat grounds for deploring the fatuity of attitude toward the Comte de Cham and the tardiness of their reconc!!|a™ with him, for if they nad sulbmities, him when the Comte de Paris attaine® majority, the whole family would been on the most amicable terme they would now be some millions richer. Jan 8 lk. — ode
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5 SEER TE ROAR ee s Pig . ‘ > - 7 Post Visp. J. Friday, October 22, 1888. ER ety — a 2 $200,000 and Boys’ the thousand 8 that are offered: Men's Durable Suits, $ Children’s Fine Suits and Overcoats, dozen Bo Drawers At 15 cents of Men's and Boys’ Worth 81; — 5 EAD, C = Good Durable Suits, $1.95; ay 4 Good Open until 9 p. m.; Saturdays until 11 p. m. of Clothing---Bankrupt Stock from | ich was recently sold at Sheriff’s sale, and consists of a bey: OME AND CONVINC 9 PS ,000 worth of Men's E YO | few among * GLOBE, /JOS TO7138 FRANKLIN AV. THE GAME, Another Monster Attendance at Sports- man’s Park This Afternoon. By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. . SPORTSMAN’S PaRR, Sr. Louis, October 22.— As early as 2:30 o' clock this afternoon there was a large crowd at Sportsman’s Park to wit- ness the fitth game between the Browns and Chicagos. The Chicagos were already on the field and Baldwin, the new pitcher, practised with Flint before the game. The score-card announced that Flynn or Baldwin and Flint would be the battery for the visitors while Hudson and Bushong were put in for the Browns. The Browns came on a moment later and amused the crowd with catch plays until the bell rang for play. ll report of the Chicago-Browns game will * in the 6 o'clock edition of the Post-Dis- patch. | KING THEEBAW’S JEWELS. «‘Bedad, His Throat, His Hat, His Coat, All Bilazed With Precious Minerals.“ From the London Daily News. N A late and involuntary exhibitor at South kensington is the deposed King of Burma}, a portion of whose treasures, looted ‘rom the palace of Mandalay, has been arranged in nine cases, close to the Cevlor Court. Three large wall cases con- tain ojects of clothing, and the memories of Prince Esterhazy’s resplendent uni- form, with pearl embroidery in lieu of silve lace aud diamond tassels on the gleaning Hessian boots, are com letely eclivsed by a coat into which emeralds, dia- mons, and other per stones are worn with beaten gold, so that the weight wold alone forbid, were ceremonial con- sidrations of su perstitious state wanting, tht the glittering garment should be won oftener than once a year. Lady Duferin is said to have assumed it once, an With difficulty to have stood upright int, as her ladyship might have done for a sw seconds in a suit of armor. Golden his of — 1. shape, some like helmets o Phrygian bonnets, others of pagoda fern, are in this and the adjoining cases. Th King’s state umbrella, furled, is in th: center wall case. There is talk of nunting it aloft in the center of the gallery, spread open to sb its jewelled magnificence. One of tle State hats, covered with precious stones, all set in elaborate devices of gold, is surmounted by a tapering finial, the base of witichis formed of convergent dia- nonds, large, long, but of little value. A lavidary or dealer in gems would dis- ciminate widely between the different value of the jewels late the property,“ zs an auctioneer might say, “of a mon- arch retired from business.“ Some of the stones are of great value, and others, comparatively speaking, are rubbish. Palm-leaf fans, carried in procession, are formed of thin gold. Bowls, cups, vases, flasks, vessels of all shapesgj but those to which the Western World is accustomed occupy six cases. They are all more or less jewelled, some of the stones being uncut. Great signifi- cance, probably of a religious kind, seems to be attached toa circular group of nine stones, the largest being in the center. On the circular lid of a splendidky jewel- led betel box, specially devoted to the King’s own use, is a remarkably costly specimen of the mystic group of nine stones. The middle gem isa ruby of 39% carats, with only one fault. Its value consequently is very great. Round it are evenly set a moonstone, 1 pearl. a diamond, a cat’s- eye, a coral, a crystal, an emerald and a sapphire. All these stones are valuable, the diamond being of Amsterdam cutting and the first water. It is turned upside down, after the invariable practise of the Burmese jewelers. Ingenuity of gold- smith’s work is pre-eminently shown in the adaptation of a lobster or similar crustacean to the purpose of a flagon. The labor of beating out this form must have been enormous. King Theebaw’s horo- scope, written on palm leaves and envel- oped in silk, hangs in a golden network in ‘one of the cases. The reliquaries are said to hold the teeth of Brahma, who must indeed have had a miraculously fine set, considering the vast number of such relics to be found in the temples of India and all Brahmin countries. He Had to Lie, Too. From the Detroit Free Press. He climbed three pairs of stairs to get to an insurance office on Griswold street, and as he came face to face with the occupant, he said: I believe “Yes, sir.’ ees, **You came down on a Michigan avenue car about half-past8 o’clock this morn- ing?“ re did, r.“ So did I. the earthquake. you are Mr. Blank!“ We were all talking about I stated to the occupants: of the car, and 2 were one, that the shock jarred all the glass chandeliers in my residence, and threw down a bust of Patrick Henry which stood on a bracket.” J remember your statement very clearly.“ And I added that my ormolu clock stopped dead still, and that a $100 mirror in * parlor was raked gtross.” “Yes, you did.” 25 „Well, sir, I have come up totell you that Ilive in a zented house and have none of the articles mentioned. I burn kerosene in two old lamps in place of glass chan- deliers. If Patrick Henry busts were sell- ing for a dime apiece I couldn’t buy one, and the only ormolu clock I have came from the dollar store. The $100 mirror was all in my eye.“ ‘*‘What on earth possessed yoy to tell such a story?” Well, you were all bragging about the earthquake and how your pianos danced around and your silverware rattled and your $500 vases fell down, and I felt that I must lie or be degarded in your estima- tion. I 2 regret my weakness, and have come to beg your forgivness.” I'll forgive you.“ 4 „Thanks! After this if a cyclone oc- eurs, or we have a flood or earthquake, be ‘ful about a statement you make ina Lou don’t know to what you may ‘ocent men.“ taway with his hat in his hand ther fell into a deep reverie and hear the knock of a man who quarter to help him reach San- 1 his dying wife. He Knew Him, an Francisco Wasp. ’ said a homespun vineyardist in mento saloon the other night, ‘‘I won't join you. Fond of a little por, too—but I guess you'll oh somebody else.“ Batter?“ demanded the duger who had proposed e as many chances as “now about that.“ re- ‘r, thoughtfully. ‘I es, but Yolo way. old man!“ hay down that wa don’t ng „Jim. mar rig I’m derned if it ain't Jackpot Peters!“ exclaimed the granger, taking a good look at the grape-raiser. hay-field all day can’t help that, I s' pose,“ growled the honest agricu turist. ou said you were from down ow, you see, they don’t grow y—nothing You ain’t made up ex- ut alfalfa, „Shake And Frisco Jim shook hands with the other distinguished member of the ‘‘fol- low-the-races” delegation, and they went off, arm-in-arm, to look for suckers from the cow counties. Two Cook o terthwaite. wife. wagon from Mr. : Remarkable Series of Coincidences. Yardville (N. J.) Special to Philadelphia Times. ears ago yesterday Mrs. Apollo Groverville, a little village a mile west of here, was thrown from a wagon on the main street of this town and killed. The conveyance belonged to Charles Sat- Yesterday her Apollo Cook, hired the same horse and Satterthwaite and started to drive to Mount Holly. When nearly opposite the place where his wife had met her death the horse became fright - ened and ran away. Mr. Cook was thrown out of the wagon and struck in the road within a few feet of the spot where his wife Pad fallen, He was picked up and carried into the same drug store into which his wife had been taken and was laid on the same cot that his wife had died on two years before. after the accident had happened Mr. Cook died in the arms of the same druggist who had performed a similar service for his wife two hours and five minutes after the accident had happened that caused her death. The same minister that officiated at his wife’s funeral will officiate at Mr. Cook’s funeral, and he will be buried at the same hour inthe same grave with his husband on his head Just two hours tract. as sickness on the the contract. But mother. mesticity. Mme. Sembrich's Baby. From a Dresden Letter. There is anew baby atthe villa near Klein Zchachwitz, a marvel of fatness, which made its debut on this world’s stage nine months ago, with sublime disregard of the fact that its debut was costing a prima donna mother 45,000 francs, as penalty for a violated con- An unsympathetic Madrid manager re- fused to recognize the little fellow’s ambition art of his mamma under heard n o murmurs on this account at Klein Zchachwitz. The early morn- ing rompsin the nursery, the devoted to increasing the adipose of Marcel Christian Sembrich Stengel by feedin willing mouth yap from a bowl, an in the grass of the garden are worth many times 45,000 francs to the Now just imagine feeding a fat baby out ofa bowl and kissing his shoulders redder than were the palms which greeted her phenomenal Lucia three years ago, before running to the piano-forte to oblige a visitor with the mad scene from ‘*Hamlet’’ or a prelude by Chopin, and you'll have a unique picture ofa prima donna’s do- quarter-hours his un- the rolls roud and nanny arcella Sembric MONEY. again the weak, 92 clinin New steady. ing the early ceded, Jersey 4s, 468846 78 the account. 7s, common IIAIIAc. LONDON, October 22, opened at 100 15-16 for money and 1011-16 for J and Bar 9 12 NEW TonR. October 22, 11 4. m. — The stock market was strong at the opening this morn- ing, first prices showing advances over the closing figures of last evening of from sto %&% per cent, the latter Lake Shore. was down ½ per cent. rincipal feature, and was active and gaining % minutes, it lost 1%. The general moderately active course, being firm fora few minutes and de- afterwards to below opening figures. ngland showed the wider fluctations. A rally toward the end of the hour brought quo- tations generally a shade above the first prices, and at 11 o’clock the market is quiet and Pacific Mail ersey Central was in the first few list was pursued the same NEW YORK, October 22, Noon.—Money is active at 7 per cent. stock market after llo’clock became dull, ex- ceptfor some half-dozen stocks, which mo- nopolized the trading. Prices were firm dur- art of the hour, but later re- entral losing 1 per cent. was followed by a rally, which at noon brought prices generally a shade above those at 11 o’clock, the market being firm though dull. U. S. 3s, 9%; do 4s, coupons, 128l2; do 4s, coupons, 111%; Pacific 6s of 95. 126. NEW YORK, October 22, 3 p. m.—The market continued dull and stead after noon, but by 1o’cloc decidedly weak throughout the entire list. few minutes after 2 o’clock there was a rally and the market became quiet and steady, but soon became weak again, closing ona rally which brought prices up small fractions. Boston, Mass., October 22.—Mexican bonds, 50@504% ; 140 p. silver, 97%. The This for a short time it was active and A scrip, 70@75c; m.—Consols 4p. m.—Consols closed at100 15-16 for money and at 101 for the account. Local Bonds. Corrected daily by James Campbell, Banker and Broker, 307 Pine street. — U. S. BO NDS. WHEN | INTEREST | DUE. | PAYABLE. | uw. ( Asx. 3? cent bonds. M. A. N. & F. 100% 10086 275 cent — 18910. S. D. & 8.1988 112 4 cent bonds. 1907 J. A. J. & O. 128 148 ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. N. Y. & New Eng ..... 60%; 61 5959) 59% New York Central.. 1134 1133, 112% 113 N. Pacificcom ......... 287 rats 28 28 5 64 64 8345 8318 Ohio Southern 1 N ies 145 Oregon & Trans 34 34 34 O. N. & Trans. Co 1071 107 106 106 Ohio & M. com......... 2914 2 27 28 Pacific Mail............. 54 34 5334 3470 Phila. & Reading...... 3 Bale) 84 Pullman Palace Car....| 145 | 145 143%) 14812 St. Paul & Duluth com 58%; 572 57% .. ae 110 * 8 23 21 . 1182 „een 1133 . 0 st P R 1 E e ee e ° * n 4 — Texas & Pacific... .... 210 21% 20 20. Texas & Pacific Ineo me jceerssse|ececsess Union Pacific. ......... 6280 62%) 61% on ab.. St. L. KP. A J Wab., St, L. 4 P. pid. . . - 08 Western U. T. . 76 7718 76 76 West Shore Bonds 101 101%; 1018) 101% ENGLISH CoNSOLS—Cash—Opening, 100 15-16; closing. 100 15-1 Account—Opening, 101 1-16; highest, 1011-16; lowest, 101; closing, 101. Special Stocks. [Quotations furnished by Leon Goldman, No. 210 North Third street. } Cotton Oil Trusts, 530 bid, 53½ asked; dull. Name. Kid a Offered. rr 837 00 $38 00 Small Hopes. 7 73 8 00 r ocd dies baubebnieoee 5 40 5 50 Sheridan 5 40 5 50 D . 3 50 8 75 D a ciaedudiice dl’ amectk aeien 1 37le 1 45 r 51 50 1 60 n Wann 1 10 i 25 Everybody wanted Ideal to-day and 5,000 shares could have been sold at $1.05 to $1.10, but it is all held higher. About 1,500 shares sold at $1.10, and that bid for more. Yavapai sold 200 shares at $1.40 and 100 shares at 51.422. 1.000 Bolanos sold at 51.60. — 2 Hopes and Adams both in good de- mand. 300 Sheridan sold at $5.45; 200 at G. 472. — COMMERCE. MOVING UPWARD. The Markets Advance and Show Strength— Wheat Strong on Export Buying. By Telegraph from Jones, McCormick & Kennett, Chicago. te the PosT-DISPATCH. CHICAGO, October 22, 1 p. m.—Wheat was a dull and dragging market all the forenoon, and outside orders were few, but news of better cables and some expert business was received later which resulted in a short scare and an advance of % cent. We did not see any good buying on the advance, but scalpers are bullish and do not meet with much opposition, as large speculators seem disinclined to trade. Corn—A rather better tone to the market and advanced on some demand by brokers and owing to the buige in wheat. Closed steady and rather firm. Provisions—On a small demand but still lighter offerings the market advanced sharply, but the buying was soon satisfied and it grad- ually receded to near the opening prices, closing weak. Very little business was done on outside orders. Closing Prices—3 P. M. Reported daily by S. W. COBB 4 CO., 317 and 319 Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis. Sr. LovIs: Closing Highest | Lowest Closing Yesterday. | To-day. | To-day. | To-day. WHEAT. Oct e Ln vessel 754 b Nov. 74% 7614 74% 7612 Dec 7634 | TSie 768 78385 Jan. 7885 0 70 GA a May | 87 S61e@5R 87 b CORN — +4 . eu Nov. 3315 3313 331 Dec .| 33%@ 3412 340 3412 aa ee 3454 May. 37%@% 38 37 | 385% b OATS r sec 2512 b e 26 b e | naire Sy 5 May. 30% 3058@% | 30590% Chicago: WHEAT. Nov. ata 75 7² 78 Dec. 78388412 7815 2515 29 Jan. 78 uns 77¹8 76 7720 May .| 82 8334 Sa | 83340 CORN Nov.] 35 3534 347%R@35 353. Dec. 36% 37 3078 37 7 Jan..| 36881 3714 269 37 May 4012 4114@%% 4042 414@% OATS Nov 25% 2512 25% 28 ⏑α Dec | 261g | 26% | 26 %% | 254,07 May. 30% 30% 04 3030 78 PORK . . 8.72 | 9.02 | 8.75 8.90 Jan. . 9.70 9.87 9.67 | 9.80 b LARD Nov.] 5.70 §.77 5.07 5.72 Dee | 5.77 | 5.85 | 5.80 5. 80 b May .| 5.87 5.95 5.87 5.92 SHORT RIBS. — 6.90 | . 6.87 Jan. 4.95 5.02 5.00 5.00402 NEW YoOrK—Wheat— October Sue; No- vember, %S6cb; December, 87 b; Jan- uary, 89880 b; May. 954 a. Corn October. 45%c; November, 4660; De- cember, 47180 b.; January 48l2c; May, 50. Oats— October, — November, 32 2c; 8 33406; January, 340 May, 0 TOLEDO—Wheat—November, 79¢ a: Decem- ber, 804%4@%c; January, Slice; May, 875¢c. Corrected daily by and brokers, New York Stock Quotations. Matthews & Whitaker, bankers 21 North rth Third street, St. Louis. Mo. 2 N t Tenn. com 2 ve a good r beard. | works-hard in the 3 = STOCKS. F wed Canada Southern...... 62% Canadian Pacitic....... 71 Central New Jersey 504 Central Pacific......... 47 G., . B.S 0. 50 e 114 D. 125 . B. KG. 138. . oe & N. W.com....... 117 Del., Lack. & Wes 141 Del. & Hudson 106 Denver & Rio Grande. 37 Kast Tenn. pfd......... eee * D 3 Erie 2d mtg. bond. . 101% Houston 4 Texas . 3 N Le yee 3 n * . est. „ % „4 20¹ Lake Shore 931 2 Louisville & Nashville.“ 54% Michigan Central 95 *M ur acific. „„ „„ 11 renner 1 1 4 47 49 1} 1 1 117 a 4s sterling’ Chey 46 stetting,| eee, „ ts-of Wheat and C ovements heat a - — e 1903 Jan. and quhy 102½ 103½ . P 0a ont “it City 5s sterling, RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. ok 82 1900 June — Ree. ; 5 198 PORTS. - aE Se Sek LR 900\Jan. an u c * é a City 6s currency. 1886-8, Various g 1014 103 ee een Bil * City 6s gold. . ... 18929 Various 140 i | St Louis.. .| 33,846) 49,250) 45 253059 City 68 sterüng. 1898 June and Dec 117 18 Ch icago Sees 92,105 151,483 1 587 258.990 City 6s water 1887 June and Dee 101 102 Milwaukee 29,679 960) 80,507 1,200 8185 2 — 5 rte cane — Dec 10712 108 pore 5 — 15.822 82.860 2 * City 6s ridge ap- EF i ew Yok 21.600/ 64.900) 93,642)" 76,706 0 n 1892 June and Dec 110% 11% | Detroit. i 8 80 8. 244 68,052) ...... n zounty 6s gold. 5 1895—96 Jan and July 11412 116 Minneapo is 55.000) see „% „„ „„ „„„ 14.850 ee OBecces County Fark 1905 Apr. and Oct. 123 125 Sies 87,675)...» ee le RR RAILWAY BONDS. Philadel’hia| 14,616) 7.354 2.47 6.578 Mo. Pue Ist m 6s 1888 Feb. and Auę. 10 Mo. Pac. Consols 1920 May and Nov. 11813 1206 Mo. Pac.2dm7s} 1891 an. and July. 111 11102 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. No eet 188575 * — 1 ty, lie” 112 N | . . 895 Jan. an uly. * arley 2 3 Istm 6s... 1886 Feb. and ‘Aux. 108 |113% ay — — | 2 Su oor K. Bs K oe.) 4896 June and Dec.|106 18 : ~ a 22° cx. 6s 1899 | May and Nov. 104½ 105½ | To-day|4.648.059; 960,376) 487,505/37.762/208,416 Sh . 1910 May and Nov. id 99 es dy 4, 647,490 926,522) 476.52237.522 215.439 t. L. 18178 1892 Feb. and Aug. 111 112 No. 2 PG 1 CLEARING-HOUSE STATE 5 Red. No. 2. No. 2. No.2. No, 2. . AAA cana , To-day 3. 934.245 662.167 372,877/33,677)...... — 8 2.888.882 Te. dy 3.832.180 628.829 383.87333.437 . . . Oe St. Louis Markets. FORENOON SESSION—CLOSING 1 P. . The London Miller states that, To rouse the wheattrade out of its apathetic mood ap. pears to be a task beyond the power of statis. tics to accomplish. At the present moment the majority of merchants believe that the resent cereal year has not enough wheat for ts wants. Stocks at the end of it are likely to be stili further reduced, and yet prices show no recovery, and trade no improvement. Present prices, however, are leading onto a crisis, of which the shadow is already upon the trade, and things for a not far distant future look really well for a rise.’’ ——Shipments of wheat from India last week were 760,000 bu to the United Kingdom and 420,000 bu to the Continent, making a total of 1,180,000 bu, against 780,000 bu the week be- fore.——Minneapolis wires that between 3, 000 and 4,000 cars of wheat are waiting out- side the city and receipts will be large when strikers get to work.——A letter has been re- ceived by aChicago commission house from a Kansas correspondent. drawing attention to the fact that wheat was never so low as it is now during the twenty years the Republicans were power, and that ‘‘we are drifting back to the good old days of by when wheat sold tor 40c per of New York has re- selling Lis good a. . “2h — -' — — will for a large sum to Jones, McVormick . Was talking base ball on Change this morping, and the cranks were in their glory, while every member was enthus- lastio over the success the Browns yesterday. Among the numerous criticisms of the game that of - Ewald was reall the most remarkable. Said he: ‘‘If 1 stole third on a foul and threw it out to center field, without first going into the itcher’s box, then the ball was dead, and 0 was out on Strikes. After that the crowd dispersed.— The Cincinnati Price Current states that the visible supply of wheat, which it places at 234,000 Se on October 1, this year, in the United States, has not been so low before at this time in the year, but once in six 1 1 revious to this season, and it is 21 ,000 — below the average of October 1 for corres onding date for the past six years; the visible stocks are nearly 18 per cent of the available wheat sup- ply. compared with 16 per cent last year and M per cent as the average for five previous years. ——Private advices from Chicago were that Norm Ream had turned bullish and was buy- ing wheat, and that Nat Jones had got a selling and was dis- posed to be 2 toward the bull side. ——It is alleged that certain parties are buying bulk bran at country points at 440 and higher and quoting them as purchased at about 4ic.——A large amount of wheat was bought for export to-day, New York reporting 37 loads and Duluth 18 loads, the combined amount equal to 440,000 bu. Be- sides that a local firm sold 80,000 bu, that will go East by rail tothe seaboard and thence to urope. Wheat bulls were head and tail up in the local market and disposed to take the aggres- sive, they showing more real confidence in the long side than for some time past, and proving their faith by their works, for they bought freely. They were encouraged by the continued strong tone of noted, and by improvements in the leading markets this side. Receipts were larger in Duluth, 213 cars arriving there, and advices from Minneapolis in- dicated that a large amount of wheat would arrive as soon asthe switchmen’s strike was settled, but at other points the receipts were generally light. It was an undeniably bullisn feeling, that did more to force prices up than anything else. This feeling has been growing steadily for some time in all the markets, es- pecially in St. Louis and New York, and wheatin value. The outsiders have not as yet come in as buyers; atanyrate, not enough to be felt, and so far the buying is nearly all 0 the regular traders of eac market, However, it looks as though som of the late a leading bears in Chicago were turning to the bull side, and it was apparent that they were not. contesting this advance, which are long odds in favor ot the bull side. Reports of exporters purchasing freely at the Atiantio seaboard came in and added strength to the already firm market. From the lowest points ofthe morning prices advanced Ic, but fell off a little late, closing date above yes- terday. Spot grades were higher, but slow, the advance holding millers off and there was little other demand. No.2 red 75@75\c; St. L. cin A.; No.3 red e in St. L. and bid for E. and Valley; No. 4, 68%c bid regular, 600 for D; No. 2 Mediterranean, 73c bid this side; No. 3 do, 70c bid this side; rejected, 62c bid for V. Corn was materially helped by the boom in wheat, and advanced Aae, but was rather quiet and trading moderate. Wheat was the great absorbing attraction, and traders had little time to devote. to any other market. Foreign advices were encouraging euough to help out the strength, but ‘enn was little news and no fresh influences at work. Spot grades were firm, but demand rather small and nearly all from order buyers. No. 2, 33c in St. L., 3336 in O.; No. 3, 320 in U. and C. and bid for St. L., but generally asked and not obtuinable; No. 4, 30c bid this side; No. 2 white, 36cinM. and bid for C. and St. L., 35%ec for E. side; No. 3 do, 33% bid for A, and U., 340 for this side; no-grade, 290 bid this side. Oats futures were a little better in price and very firm, with animproved demand and not many sellers. Theonly trades were in May, which sold up -e. Spot grades were steady and quiet, the wants of order buyers taking all offered. No. 2. 25lec regu- lar, 2558c in U. and A.; No. 3, 24½ bid regular, 24% c for Valley. Rye—Higher. Grade No. 2 was offered east side at (ze, and that was bid for this side; No. 3, Ce bid regular and Fe for this side. Barley was dragging, with spot offerings neg- lected, as brewers are about all bought ahead and their wants supplied by deliveries on con- tracts. Prices range as tollows: Common and rejected, 30@35c; No. 3. 40@45c; prime, 50 @55c; choice, 57@62c; fancy, 65@68c. Flour—The further advance in wheat cre- ated asteadier feeling, butthat is about all the good it did co, as the demand was still small and market about as dull as ever. We quote: Patente, K. 00 o; straights, S. 50 % 3. 70; clears, G. 1083. 50; mediums, N. 30 2.65; low grades, SI. 902. 20. Quotations of the St. Louis Flour Dealers’ Association were: XX, $2.10@2.20; XXX, $2 30@2.40; — 17 32.602. 75; choice, G. 053. 15; fancy, . 403. 50; extra do, 8.55 3. 80; patents at A. 0004. 30. These prices are for lots on arrival at the depot or levee; order lots higher. Rye Filour—ulet at 3. 203. 30 per sbi. Cornmeal— Dull at 32.02. 05 for eity on or- ders del. ; pearl meal, $2.50; grits and hominy, $2.60@2.70. Bran unsettled. Sacked, le f. o. b. this side and bulk 41@44c at country points. Hay—Local feeders were about the only buyers of consequence, 80 that only the best timothy this side was sought after and showed any steadiness; low and medium grades this side and all descriptions on East track were dull and weak. Prairie was quiet and unchanged. Sales ranged as _ follows: This side— Prairie, $7@9.50 for prime to fancy—top rate for fancy quarters; mixed timothy, $7@9.50; prime to tancy timothy, $9@13. East track stock sells about $1@2 per ton below the above rates. Provisions were somewhat firmer, but other- wise was unimproved. The demand was just the sume as it has been, coming entirely for the order trade and for small quantities, the trade showing the same disinclination to buy ahead that they have ever since they loaded up with meats at much higher prices than now prevail. Standard mess pork sold higher at $9.37. Lard quotable at 58%. Boxed dry salt shoulders sold at 5c, longs at 6.57/2@65¢c, c’ribs at 654c, and shorts at 6.90c; loose young f. o. b. on cash orders—shoulders 5. 350. lones and e'ribs 6. 68e, and shorts 6. 950. Packed bacon shoulders sold at 66e, longs at 7. 30 7880, ily, $10@13 per bbl, on orders higher, $6@7 per '%-bbi; dried, i2l@i3c; selected, ib: smoked tongues, $4.75@5.50 per doz. 5 Prime summer rendered. ne Ro oil — i Hp. 2, 366 31e; in irreguia® packages, uc less. S and yellow, 2½ 3e; white, 8144@3%c; straight lots held higher. Salt—Do- mestic, pbbi, on East and 930 this side. * alum. $1.10 V sack—small way igher. 9 d hus dropped still further in price, but of mand, as buyers look for even lower prices.” Sales were made of 50 tons common East track at 5. 87½, and 5 cars chemical hard p. $8.85 this side. Refined and could not be sold. —— — St. Louis Afternoon Board. and higher on European war N. prey and higher. Oats nominal. —5iE.ᷣ country Produce. APPLES—Improved demand and stronger of which small; abun- for good fruit, upp A ; n „ and slow at dance of 9 and fancy at 51. 38 1. 50; fair to" good 1 181.2 interior and common at nB FRUIT—Sells readily at firm prices. New sun-dried apples at mea? for common, — — * wien a 280 ior eho : 11 — HEN . » ne foreign cables,in which some advance was. Chicago is now said to de feeling that way strongly, and it is a more owerful lever in elevating: at 30@%50 for rose and Ohio, al "tee eerless and New York burbanks 50 B20 per u; poor stock less. NIONS —Moderate demand; at $2.25@2.35 # ri. and 75@80c for yellow, and 80@90c for red GR ASS SEEDS—Timothy, dull at $1.55@1.¢2%- 2. tasty wae ceipts, 500 bu. Steady a salable at 94c on — a p 922 Bs. for Elgin and some favorite makes higher. Dairy —Choice to fancy , 20@22c; selections, Be: fair to medium, 12@l6c; common, 7@8c; near-by 2 make at 6c to 100, according to qual- CHEESE—Wisoonsin choice full cream, 112 120; Illinois do, 10@llc; skims, 780; Young America, 12@12\oc. EGGS—Receipts, 747 pkgs. Firm and good de- mand; good, guaranteed stock at 132 140 per dozen. LIVE POULTRY—Supply largely in ex- cess of demand; muderate inquiry for large springs. Old mixed at $1.75@ 0, and hens $2@2.25 per dozen; Spring Small at §1@1.25 and medium to good $1.40@1 60; choice large, fl. 70% per dozen; ducks ut $1.50@2.00 per dozen; geese, $8@4 per doz. Turkevs—( ld ana young 6@7c per Ib. GAME—Game in good order sold read- ily, but most of the offer- ings tainted. We quote: Deer car- asses. 5@6c : venison saddles, 8@l0c ¥ Bb; wild turkeys, 8@% ¥ B; grouse, $5.00; quail, $2 for selected large; pheasant, $4.50; woodcock, $5; bear saddies, kc wv bb ; $1.50; ack rabbits, $3; squirreis. snipe 1.25. Ducks—Wood an mixed ,$1.50;teal,$1.75 mallard, $2.50; plover, 75c@$1; sand-pipers, We. BROOM OORN—Quiet and unchanged, Quote: Insides and covers, 20 3½% ; self. working, 3 zt; hurl, 4%@5c. LAMBS—Sales at §1.50@3.00 per head. VEALS—Choice, 6%; poor, 5@5'ec, and heretics, 3e ¥ b. HIDES — Quiet and firm. Wwe quote: Green salted No. 1 at 90; No.2 at 7c; glue stock, 30. Dryflint—No. 1 at 15¥ec; No.2 at 12%c; bulls and stags, 100; dry salted, 12c; damaged, 10c; glue. 5c. BEESW AX—Steady; lo for choice. DEER SKINS—Firm at 19 for prime drv. SHEEP PELTS—Green, 60c@$l for fair to choice large; dry, 40@70c; lamb skins, 3000; shearlings, 20@45c. 2 FEATHERS—Easy; prime live geese (white) at 42c in large sacks, and 43¢ in small sacks (stock largely gray 50 d less than prime white); unripe, An, etc., 30% 40e; mixed, 10@350; chicken (dry picked) 480: duck. 20c: tare, 3 and 10 & cent. WOOL—Receipts, 67,772 ts. Quiet and steady. We quote: | Medium. _ STATES. ane ö Ci'ng. C'mb'g.coarse „ lo., Ark., Ind. 2 25426 Mo., III 1K E 26 m 27 1822 Kansas and Nebraska 22 4 23 7 15520 Texas and 12 mo. 26 26 15422 Indian Territory { 6 mo. 24 @ 24 1421 Colorado, New Mexico and . c Tennessee and Southern. 26 d 2612 2523 18422 Montana and Wyoming. 25 4 2512 1522 1 er 22 @24 |.... 15220 Fine. STATES. | Black. Light. | Heavy. Mo., III., Io., Ark., Ind ng 2223 17420 2024 Kansas and Nebraska 21422 17419 1321 Texas and (12 mo. . 234225 18421 19223 Indian Territory (6 mo.. 2023 19419 1720 Colorado, New Mexico and renne . 2122 |17@20 17219 Tennessee and Southern. 22423 (1l/@20 20423 Montana and Wyoming 22424 1842 19432 PPP dh dada pahcboleiede 204 23 17@19 18421 Slightly burry, cotted or sandy, 2 to 3c off; moderately do, 4@5c off; hard do, 11@l5c per pound. Tub—Choice, 40c; fair, 37238c; coarse, 30@35c. low and — MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, October 23. — Wheat, 4@%c higher, and moderately active; receipts, 291,- 600 bu; sales, 48,000 bu No. 2 red, Novem- ber, 84%4@85c; 1, 286, 000 bu do December, 86 7-16 @86%c; 160,000 bu dc January, Sasse: 240,000 bu do May, Nane. Corn e higher and moderately active; receipts, 64,900 bu; sales, 476,000 bu; mixed Western spot, 45@46c; do futures, 45@494ec. Oats Wale better and active; receipts, 73,150 bu; sales, 195,000bu, Western, 32@39c. Beef dull and un- changed. Pork steady; new mess, 510 10. 50; old do, $9.75. Lard strong at 6.050. Butter uiet and easy; Western, 12@27lec. Eggs— estern, fresh 20%@2Iic. Sugar steady; crushed, 6 5-16@6%&c; powdered, 6@6\ec; gran- ulated, 5%c. Molasses quiet. Coffee steady. Spirits turpentine quiet at 37c. CHICAGO, October 22, lla. m.—Wheat opened firm at 73%c for October, receded a trifle to %c and is now quoted at 73%c. No- vember corn, 350. November oats, 2588. November pork, $8.95. November lard, $5.72. p. m.—Wheat stronger; cash, 73%c; No- vember, 74¥%c; December, 766; May, 825éc. Corn firm; cash, 34%c¢c; November, 354%c; De- cember, 364ac; May, 40%c. Oats firmer; cash, 25c; November, 2542c; May, 30%c. Rye, 480 Barley, 52%ec. ‘Fiaxseed, 96ze. Prime Timothy, §1.63@1.64. Whisky, $1.18. Pork firmer; cash, $8.85; November, $8.7]1¥%; Janu- ary, $9.7742. Lard firmer; cash $.70c; Novem- ber, $5.7242; January, 5.70c. BALTIMORE, Md., October 22.—Wheat—W est - ern firm and higher; No. 2 winter red, spot, 82@82lec; November, 82%@83c; December, 84% @s4%ec; January, 8688 86ze. Corn—West- ern dull and nominal; mixed spot, 44@44%c; November, 444%@45c; November and Decem- ber, AN anne; January, 4553@45\ec. Oats, quiet and steady; Western white, 34@36c; do mixed, 32@33c. Provisions steady. Mess pork $11.50. Lard—Refined, 7%4c. Eggs quiet at 19@ 20c. Coffee firmer; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 114%@11%c. Receipts—Flour, 9,700 bbis; wheat; 28,000 bu; corn, 7,000 bu; oats, 6,000 bu; rye, 700 bu. Shipments—Flour, 11,500 bbls; wheat, 72,000 bu; corn, 87,500 bu. NEW ORLEANS, October 21.—Flour dull and unchanged. Corn meal quiet and steady at $2.15@2.20. Corn steady; mixed, 4742 @48c; yel- low, 500; white, 50c.Oats quiet and unchanged. Bran quiet and unchanged. Hay steady and unchanged. Provisions quiet. Pork $9.37\c. Cut meats—Shoulders, 5.30c; sides, 6.9. Bacon nominal at 7%c; I. e. s. 7%c. Hams—Choice sugar-cured, IIK lz. Lard—Refined in tes, 6¥4%ec; packers’ tes, 64c. Whisky firmton a basis of $1.13. Exchange on New York, $1.25 1. 50 discount; sight, 75c discount. Cotton— Spot easy at She; net receipts, 6,952 bales; gross receipts, 8,351 bales. KANSAS CITY, Mo., October 22.—The Daily Indicator reports: Wheat—Receipte, 9,595 bu; shipments, 5,500 bu; in store, 435,562 bu; steady; No. 2 red cash, 68c bid, 64c asked; November, 63l4c bid, 63%c asked; December, 64½ bid: 654ec asked; May, 730 bid, 73%c asked; No. 2softcash, 7ohe bid. Corn—Re- ceipts, 452 bu; shipments, 1,961 bu; in store, 92.352 bu; stronger; No. 2 cash,. e bid, 300 asked; November 30420 bid, 30%c asked; De- cember, zinc bid; the year, doe bid; May, sales at 35%c; No. 2 white cash, 324%c bid, 82%c asked. Oats—No. 2 cash, 24c bid. Rye— No. 2cash, 39cbid. Eggs—Stronger at l5c per dozen. Butter unchanged. Hay unchanged. DETROIT, October 22.—Wheat strong; No. 1 white cash, 76c; cash Michigan red, 770; No. 2 red cash, 774ec: November, 78c; December, 79150; May, ue; receipts, 32,400 bu. Corn— No. 238½e ; receipts, 3,200 bu. Oats—No. 2, 280 bid; No. 2 white cash 30%c bid; receipts, 22 bu. Oloverseed, cash $4.50; mber 4.50. TOLEDO, October 22.— Wheat active and higher; cash, e; November, 78e; Decem- ber, 79%c; May, 86%c. Corn quiet and steady; cash and October, 7e; May dle. Oats steady; cash, 26½ % Oloverseed steady and active; cash, $4.45; November, $4.50; Decem- ber, $4.50 ; January, $4.60. CINCINNATI, October 22.—Flour firmer; ad- vanci tendency. Wheat firm, higher, 77% 78e. Corn weaker, 38c. ts mer, Rye dull, 520. Provisions firm, unchanged. hisky firm on basis $1.13. MILWAUKEE, October 22. — Wheat firm; cash, 72%c; November, 72860; Deeember, auc. Corn firm; No. 2, 34%c. Oate dull; No. 2, %%c. Rye nominal; No. 1, 50%c. Barley lower; No. 2, 880. Oil and Petroleum. PITTSBURG, Pa., October 22.—Petroleum was fairly’‘active, and weaker. Prices opened at 66c, declined to 64%c, and at 10“ 65c was bid. The report thata new well in Green County was flowing was the cause of the 22.—Petroleum 10@12c for unpeeled and 12@ Blackberries. 90. W § POTATOES—Siow, but steady; ; sales, 936 barrels finished goods | and corn. corn 90,300 centals. LIVERPOOL, 6ls, steady; do Western, for futures; at 48 44ed; firm. October stead cember, 45 34ed, is in fair demand for spot with a spot and October firm at 328 6d; November and December steady at 32s. Wheat is in good demand; new No. 2 winter, 6s 8d, steady; new No. 2 spring 6s 9d, steady. Flour—Demand improving; steady at 8s 4d. Corn isin good demand; spot steady at 4s 5d; ket and are nearly worthless. Warner, N. H., are the original manufacturers. presented in all sizes, and an inspection of them is invited. FINLEY & HUI Clothiers and Furnishers. Remember, Northwest Corner Broadway & ee eee @6s 9d; red winter, 68 74@6s 9d; No.1 Cali- fornia, 6s 10d@7s. Mixed Western corn firm, witha fair demand at4s 44d. Demand from United Kingdom and Continent fair for wheat ceipts wheat past week 194,000 centals of which 66,000 American; receipts October 22, 3:30 v. m.—Close— Pork is in fair demand; prime mess — war oor demand 57s 6d, dull. Jovember and LIVE STOCK. Cattle. Hegs. Horses and Sheep. mules. De- Receipts Shipments 445 2,269) 2,530) 612 4.061 3,969 42 88 past week. were weak. heifers, Representative sales: NATIONAL STOCK No. Description. 20 Southwest steers 21 South west steers............ 20 yearling stockers 22 native ste . 20 Southwest mixed 39 Texas, Colorade feeders 7 Texas Colorado feeders UNION &TOCK Y Daily report of sales of cattle, No. Description. 19 native heifers 21 native steers 10 common native cows 16 Southwest scalawags 10 Southwest scalawags 20 Sout 35 Sout 118 20 thin Arkansas cows S. 181 retail from $2.00 to $3.75. ee eee „„ „„ „ eee Beare „„ „„ eee noticeably active, life, with sales best at made in city butchers 12 class. was as follows: Yorkers, Representative sales: CATTLE—Trade to-day was very during the forenoon the amounto transacted was smaller than at any time the There was no life to the demand from any source, and though supplies were small, it was slow work closing out. fat cattle of all kinds were steady at quota- tions, but low grades and half-fatted stock ers @eenvaererereneenvreveeee hwest stockers. we z ‘ g : hwest stockers......... outhwest stockers......... uiet, KULING QUOTATIONS—Good to choice native shippers, $4.50@4.75: fair to medium, S. 75 4.30; common, $3.25@3.50, butchers’ steers, fair to choice, $3.25@4; common, $2.65@3; cows and fair to choice, $2.25@2.85; common, $1.75@2.25 ; feeding steers, §2.75@3.25; stockers, $2.50@2.75; native bulls, $1.50@2; veal calves, $4@8 per head: Texans. $2@3.66. YARDS. v. Price. e 1,196 33 40 nears 1,086 3 40 5 511 1 85 3 1.107 3 30 883 11 2 25 1 902 250 . 959 2 50 ARDS. October 21, 86 AY. Price. ip ieee 825 $2 6212 e 1.088 3 60 566 seed 77 2 37 — . 4 60 2 00 3 5 2 00 ce wee ae cae 4006 0 682 2 25 aseste . 892 2 50 1 1 747 1 85 keene’ 853 2 25 HOGS—Again opened weak, and 5 to loc lower for heavies, but unchanged for lights. Supplies were smaller, but trading was not Yorkers alone — upon 0 8.1.06. Somo few early heavy 1 basis sales weights 52 4.15. Representative sales: NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. No Av. Price. No. AY Price 22 ——— $3 60 . 230 84 00 9. . -MID coves 400 3 1989 4 05 44..... 198...... 4 05 — 8 266...... 3 84 3 —— — 4 05 .. . . 226— 3 65 93 . 4 00 . iy arr 3 60 BD. « RPS 30.29 48. NV F. St. Louis, Mo. 30.2155 158 24e Leavenworth, Kan 30.16 52 18 SE 26 Hy Omaha. Neeb. 30.15 52 +12 SE „ Clo. Moorhead. Minn. . 30.04 35 + 18 ..|Fah St.Vincent, Minn. Mies. 1 Bismarck, Da 29.95 41 fa — Lt. R Ft. Buford, Dak . 29.89 31) - 3SE Fair. Ft. Assinabol ne. Mies. 18 Deadwood, Dak..|Misa.| ..| ... . 8 North Platte. Neb. 20.99 50 +13 Sk .. Cloud Denver, Colo .....'29.83 47; f 5NW Clear W. Las Animas.... Miss.| ..| — 4 44 *** Dodge 7 BS Se RS ree Ft. reg. Tex. ...\ L.. b. . . eee EI Paso. Tex 30 0755 - 4 W Clear Salt Lake City..... 9.9140 -4 Calm 05/Lt. Ra San Francisco 30.28 52 - 1SW Clear Dash (*—) indicates rainfaji inappreciable: “ in cates rise; - indicates fall. G. A. WEBER, Sergeant Signal Corps, U. Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C., October 22.—- For 1 Local rains; southerly winds, nearly tlonary temperature. For Missouri—Fair weather in the easte portion; local rains in the western portio warmer in the eastern portion; nearly station ary temperature in western portion; soutberl winds, becoming variable. For Kansas—Local rains, followed by fo weather; variable winds; cooler. For Indiana—Fair weather; southerly wit warmer. For Illinois—Fair weather, followed b. ralus in the northern portion; Seutifesly u warmer. The Red River will rise slightly; the rivers will remain nearly station THE RIVER. Special River Report. Sr. Lovis, October 22, 1886. elsewi ary. Above * CHANGE. STATIONS. | Beach-Mark. | — Fall. | Rainfall. Hermann caer 1.9 ft. 0.0 0.2 00 i * 20 8. a. * oa . * Peoria ....... 3.5 tt. 00 0.4 .00 Kansas City.. 4.6 ft. 0.2 0.0 72 Warsaw ...... 3.7 tt. 0.0 0.0 00 G. A. WERER, Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. A. Local River Report. Water 4 „ „ „ „%%% He W „ „„ „„ „ „ oF eee ee ARRIVALS. Emma Ethridge, Lower Mississippi; City of Baton Rouge, New Orleans; W. F. Nisbett, Tennessee River; Bald Eagle, Cape Girardeau; Spread Eagle, Grafton. DEPARTURES. St. Paul, St. Paul; Spread Eagle, Grafton; Hudson, Paducah ; Bald Eagle, Cape Girardeau; W. F. Nisbett, Tennessee River; Rob’t Dodds, Cap- au- Gris. Levee Lore. River rising. Business fair. Height of middle span of bridge above pres- ent water 1 foot 1 inch at noon. The regular Grand Tower packet, Emma C. Elliott, clears promptly at 40’clock to-mor- row afternoon. The United States steamer Emma Ethridge arrived from the Lower Mississippi and wiil return this afternoon. Pilots just over the water report 6 feet of water at Phillips’ and only 5 feet 2 inches with the stick at Apple Creek. Capt. W. W. Baker bas deferred the depart- ure ot the steamer D. R. Powell for Vicksbur and the bends until Saturday afternoon ats O clock. The Anchor Line steamer City of Baton Rouge sails without fail to-morrow afternoon at5o’ciock sharp, for New Orleans and the lower coast. Twelve miles above Quincy the steamer Dan Thayer, bound for Hannibal, badly stranded her raft of lumber, consisting of 3,000,000 feet, —— — will remain until high water comes to reiietl. River Telegrams. EVANSVILLE, Ind., October 22.—River 2 feet 2inches and falling. Weather ciear and cool. Camo, II., October 2.—No arrivals or departures. River 4 feet 4 inches and failing. Weather clear and coo). MEMPHIS, Tenn., October 22.—River falling. Departed: City of Cairo to St. Louis, noon. Weather clear. LOUISVILLE, Ky., October 22.—River falling; 3 feet 2 inches in canal, and Ii inches on * Weather cloudy and cool. Business — WHEELING „ Va., October 22.—River 15 inches; stand. Clear and cool. PITTSBURG, Pa., October 22.—River stations :S5feetSinches. Clear and cool. INCINNATI, O., October 22.—River 38 feet, I inches and rising. Clear. Thermometer, & Marine. New Tonk, October 22.—Arrived: Steame: America, from Liverpool. ee RIVER TRANSPORTATION. U. 8. MAIL AND BON@ED LINE. Sara, aet BATON ROUGE, 8 Str. CITY
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. fully subside. 8 j . fe eerie st i . 4 * 5 3 7. N 1 6 Ne n : . e . 1 A ne oe 1 aoe 9 n N 2 . e * * Oe ke CeO A 7 N ee a3 8 ‘ . — tay + — 5 ae” ; os Pe Ty 8 i +o 2 8 8 * n 22 9 2 * ws Ben — E a 2h Oe 3 N Ae + Pate * * 1 8 8 8 * * A Ss 9 n 7 Y Tee eo 7 8 — Ge 2 Paes 7 * N ¥ > ree * 1 » ¢ St. Louis Yost-Dispatch,. I fa 3 ie ne: nie 7 », a + ee Os we 1 5 5 eee eae a x N 145 a 1 N 1886. 3 ; — : — ay ; October 22, — LISHED BY JLITZER, President. : oost-Office at St. Louis, Mo., all matter.] — — — — — 6 8 OF THE DAILY. paid... . . 8 00 a eeeer Perv tiie... 444 4 00 3 ee ome coer @7+e 2 00 65 „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ eereee® jivered by carrier) .. 65 ielivered by carrier) 15 cho fail to receive their paper _ confer a favor upon us by re- me to this office by postal card, THE WEEELY. stage paid. . BSE OO postage paid —— 60 ss or news letters or telegrams idressed POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. — ñ—Ejä4e— _LEPHONE NUMBERS, Rooms — „%%% 501 Ome es. woewo oe eee ee n — RIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1886. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OprrA-HovsE—‘*A Ring of Iron.“ ¢—Edwin Booth in Macbeth.“ Margaret Mather in Romeo and Juliet.“ g’s—Newton Beers“ Lost in London anp—Weston Bros., in Our Minstrel cE MUSEUM—Daily from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. MATINEES TO-MORROW. A Ring of Iron.“ yric—Edwin Booth in Macbeth.“ * Romeo and qullet.“ \pLE’s—Lost in London.“ NDABD— Our Minstrel Boys.“ ä—ͤ—w— —— — sre not exactly out of the woods in vat base ball contest, but the light to glimmer through the bushes. — — . — — E Bulgarian situation is very ex- erating to the Czar, who was left out the cold after yoluntarily paying a avy campaign assessment. ee = Tun Republicans of St. Louis are grad- lly absorbing the fact that Judge Vas- I is not a retiring man. When once t on guard, he sticks like Casabianca, cardless of the waves and tempest in iotion around him. _— a _ _ a ‘1s announced that the Czar has sent a nmunication to Gen. GoURKO in cipher. lis is imitating the example of some of 1e St. Louis candidates for municipal flices, who replied in cipher to the call ‘ov their campaign assessments. Di ee ir —_— I — = * ,OTECTIONIST organ makes the ridic- „ Claiin that the result of the war was erdict in favor of Protection. The sths of ignorance and absurdity that re sounded by the war-tariff cranks in earch of arguments are wonderful in- od. Wu Mr. NATHAN FRANK stands no chance of an election, he should be treated fairly, and it is therefore wrong to charac- terize him as the product and exponent of Filleyism. Mr. Frank is the regular Re- publican nominee, and the irregular mal - contents should accept the fact and grace- a A Tue Bulgarians have announced to the world that they will tolerate neither Turk- ish nor Russian occupation, but will promptly drive out Turks, Russians and all other intruders. The Bulgarians be- lieve that valor is the better part of dis- cretion, a policy which may turn out more admirable than wise. — — — e — Tux Soldiers’ Home recently dedicated at Quincy, III., is a most worthy institu- ion of which the whole State is justly roud. At the dedication exercises two days ago appropriate speeches were made by eminent orators, and it is believed that Senator LOGAN was the only one guilty of *tne indecency of incorporating in his re- marks a sectional assault on the pension vetoes, in defiance of the spirit and pro- priety of the occasion. Ir is reported from Washington that the captive Apaches are to be treated as pris- oners of war, and not as ordinary ma- rauders. It is thought that the War De- partment will try to make amends for this honorable distinction by keeping the Apaches in Florida in range of the yellow fever; but the innocent white men who have to guard them will be exposed to the same danger, and will probably catch the fever more quickly than the Indians. ö — — — — following statement from Mr. Biare’s Pittsburg speech shines like an og sis of truth in a desert of inaccuracy: “I do not hold out to you the slightest belief | was the best equipped one ever seen in the n my part that the Republicans have ‘‘any prospect of carrying a Southern „Stato.“ It has been suspected by many | excelled. But somehow it never drew people that Mr. BTLAIxE learned nothing as ours did, and an admission fee of vy his disastrous experience as a Presiden- ial candidate; and it is encouraging to|enues as a charge of only 25 cents ote that he has gathered a little informa- has yielded here. The New Orleans Ex- on about the South, even if he is still in] position died a death so full of discour- rofound ignorance about the North. ! 8 MR. HunnygGrorar makes the singular | traordinary efforts has managed to keep contention thathis opi s with reference | her Exposition open for a couple of weeks | to those held | every year till now, but the Courier- by Mosus. Despite the seeming truth of | Journal announces that when it is closed is statement, there is the strongest rea- | this week it will be closed forever, unless ve it is saved from death by ‘‘a great and to land and labor are sim ‘or eving that if Mosxs were ety for awhile with land titles and land own- j ost-Dispatch N ership; but such communities are not en- 4 vironed with the normal conditions of oiv- ilized life, and they can live under an ex- a PUBLISHING 00., ceptional economic order and govern- ment. A vast land commune, like that contemplated in the theory of the nation- alization of land,is a vague speculative dalliance that can never pass from theory to practice. _— * —— | urn.. GOING BACKWARD TO DEFEAT. Mr. BLAINE was defeated in 1884 because he ran on issues that had lost their sway over the popular mind, Six Republican Presidents in succession had been gotten out of them, and the seventh was not in them. Butalthough the election of 1884 proved that the country was aweary of them, and that they had lost their power tocharm, Mr. Blaine is trying to galvanize them into some semblance of life again, and the fatuity that keeps old party hacks in old party ruts makes him the favorite of the Bourbon bosses of his party and will probably secure him its nomination again. How many disasters Republicans must encounter on that tack before trying a new one may be inferred from the ten- acity with which the Republicans in Mis- souri cling to their old broken and dis- credited weapons after each successive defeat, and insist on fighting the same old battles over again, in the same old trenches, under the same old disadvant- ages, without a single new recruit or a new proposition or cry that can bring them one or put them in harmony with that which is mobile and progressive in publicsentiment. The old stereotyped and oft-refuted detractions of the State and her people are hurled at us from platform makers and stump-speak- ers. The old pointing with pride to States that are Republican and pointing with shame to poor old Missouri“ is persisted in so offensively that even Republicans whose minds are not immovably fixed in the twenty-year-old matrix of Bourbon partyism are disgusted with it, and all that is progressive or hopeful in the State must look elsewhere for sympathy and help. When a party once gets behind, it can never get ahead again by turning back the wheel of progress whose revolutions never go backward in this country. It must press to the front and make itself conspicuous as a pioneer in the pathway to new improvements and public benefits. An ambitious, energeticand patriotic peo- ple, conscious that they are prosperous and that they live in one of the greatest and most progressive of States, will not listen patiently to the old thread- bare story that they are behind the age, a pack of uncivilized yahoos whose State is not only a shocking example as com- pared to its neighbors, but is going to the demnition bow-wows all the time, New blood in its leadership, not the bloody shirt of sectionalism, is what the Republican party needs to recover its for- mer powerin the Union. New local is- sues that connect with the hopes of a new generation of Missourians are needed to put new life into the Republican party of Missouri. EXPOSITIONS, It is not every man who can run a hotel, nor every city that can run a successful fair or exposition. All cities in the West and South have tried both, and failed since the great St. Louis Fair became, many years ago, a conspicuousand peren- nial success. Not until expositions had proved to be mere short-lived outgrowths of occasional spurts and spasms ina dozen other cities did St. Louis set out to show what she could doin the way of originat- ing one which would be self-sustaining and permanent, growing stronger and better every year by its own merit and momentum. As in the case of the St. Louis Fair, the result has been a St. Louis Exposition which neither the city nor the Western world will ever willingly let die; it is a public benefit so obvious to all minds and all interests, so cheap, and catering so well to the pop- ular craving for both the useful and the beautiful, for both instruction and amuse- ment. St. Louis started an exposition alone and unaided when New Orleans was in- augurating hers with nearly two millions obtained from the United States Treasury, and about the time the doors of our great Exposition Hall were first opened to the public, the President of the United States inaugurated’ with great. pomp and cere- mony the Louisville Exposition which United States outside of St. Louis. Its musio and its art collections were never 50 cents did not produce such rev- agement to that city that no attempt will be made to revive it. Louisville by ex- spontaneous effort of public energy.” 2 5 Now note the contrast. In the very t days of thesixth week of the St. Louis xposition, when it would seem that the . secing capacity of th@purrounding ntry had been usted; when our T pom apparently be Olympic command a premium of several dollars each, the St. Louis Exposition is still crowded from basement to gallery, and there is not even standing room in the vast Exposition Music Hall at Gu MORE's concerts. Kansas City people that their town would be a far greater city than Chicago, because Kansas City had no lake to cut ‘fa huge cantle” out of nnn CT — Jay GouLp told Mayor Kbury and the her agricultural territory as Chicago had! In the opinion of Mr. GOULD lake navigation is 4 great drawback to the growth of Chicago, because it pre- vents a railroad pool from controlling her trade and dictating the terms on which, andthe metes and bounds within which, it shall be conducted. No doubt the Kansas City people would have been more dazzled if Mr. GouLp had told them how much greater New York City would now be if she had a few hundred miles of good corn land between her and the navigable waters of the Atlantic. HANs BREITMAN called an indignation meet- ing; whar is dot meeting now? Ir the Pennsylvanians are supplied with chestnut bells, nowis the time tolet them work. 1 * Tux low price of wheat in America lessens the national horror at the thought of the shed- ding of European blood. FREDDIE GEBHARDT has thrown up his con- tract for protecting Mrs. LancTry, and has bought afresh string of race horses. Ir is a pitythat the magnetic man from Maine should allow his overflowing sympathy for the persecute&colored brother to drown his solicitude for the disfranchised white citi- zens of Rhode Island. - — THE course of events in Bulgaria shows that Prince ALEXANDER made a wise investment in getting up and ‘‘dusting’’ away from that land of uncertainty. A New Jersey truck- patch is a much better property than the Bul- garian throne. * 9 Tun New York Tribune says that the colored laborer in the South is paid 100 per cent less than is paid in the North for similar work. This is equivalent to saying that the negro works for nothing and boards himself. This statement has the Tribune ear-mark in bold relief. * A Merited Rebuke. From the Boston Record. A gentleman prominent in legal cireles in Boston was recently riding in a train and in the seat before him was a young and gayly dressed damsel. The car was pretty full and presently an elderly woman entered, and, finding no seat vacant but the one beside the young woman mentioned, sat down beside her. She was a decently dressed woman, but apparentiy of humble station and she carried several clumsy bundles which were evidently a serious annoyance to her seatmate. The young woman made no effort to conceal her vexation, butin the most conspicuous man- mer showed the passengers around that she considered it an impertinent intrusion for the new-comer to presum a to sit down beside her. In a few moments the old woman, depositing her packages upon the seat, went across the car to speak to an acquaintancs she dis- covered on the opposite side of the aisle. The lawyer leaned forward to the offended young lady and courteously asked if she would change seats with him. A smile of gratified vanity showed how pleased she was to have attracted the notice of so distinguished look- ing a gentieman. ‘‘Oh, thank you ever so much, she said effusively. I should like to, but it would be as bad for you as for me to sit beside such an old woman. ‘‘I beg your pardon, he responded with undiminished deference of manner, ‘‘it was not your com- fort I was thinking of, but the old lady’s.’’ Mrs. Cleveland’s Picture, Washington Letter to Baltimore American. Mrs. Cleveland evidently is rather jealous of her good looks, for the young lady clerk in the photographer’s where she had her picture taken in sixty different positions tells a funny story about her. The other day Mrs. Cleve- land came down to the studio and asked to see the photographs of herself which were for sale. All the different ones were put out for herinspection. ‘‘She looked them over very carefully,’’ said the lady clerk, ‘‘and then be gan to lay the prettiest aside. ‘You must stop the sale of these,’ Mrs. Cleveland said, ‘be- cause I don’t want everybody to have them. I want them kept for my intimate friends, and do not care forthe public tohavethem.’ I begged her not to prohibit the sale of all of them,’’ said the clork, ‘‘and finally she con- sented to allow ons or two of those she had selected to be sold. I told her that she ought to have the best and prettiest on sale, ‘be- cause, I said, ‘you don’t want the public to only have the worst faces, because if they do they will think you are not pretty.’ Mrs. Cleveland came to the sam + conclusion after a moment’s thought, and you see I still sell her prettiest pictures,’’ and the lady clerk laughed at her diplomacy. Something New in Riding Habits. From the Boston Herald. I saw a novel kind of habit up at the schoo the other day. It was the most sensible and comfortable of anything I have ever seen a woman wear in riding. First, knee breeches, buttoning close below the knee. Then high- topped boots, also buttoned closely to the leg over the breeches and above the knee. Over all this was worn a coat like a coachman’s close-fitting ulster, buttoned far enough down to hide the figure only, and left free to fall to the left foot and fastened by loops and but- tons down the inside of the left coat-tail to the inside of the left leg. In this way she was completely covered, and yet as perfectly free as a man would be in case of an accident. I searcely think this style of habit will become popular, not for some time at any rate. It exposes the figure too much before the wearer is in the saddie, and most of our ladies will wait until they are generally worn before they will have the courage to adopt them. Inthe country, where one can manage to egcape ob- servation, I cannot think of a more con- venient style of habit. A Man With Fifty Wives. From the San Francisco Chronicle. After the excitement at the arrival of Prince Louis Bonaparte by the steamer Belgie yester- day had somewhat subsided, two sallow Oriental men, with brilliant red turbans, be- came the center of attraction. They are the nephew ofthe Rajah of Singapore, Alsagoff, and M. de Ahnieda. The first named is the re- puted possessor of fifty wives and a man of immense wealth. Special Detective Sweeney ~ Of continual —— Geen McSweeney, with characteristic ubiquity, in- — the il) us strangers on the sub- feot 9 ernment, a elicited nouncement that Alsagot head a harem of tered around the much-married man. Judg- of excitemen? fifty wives caused a fin among the ladies on the w ing from hia stoical looks the eyes of the San Francisco houris left him untouched. The Orietals are accompanied by a troop of ser- vants and have taken up their abode at the Palace. One Lucky American Girl. From the Philadelphia Times. Many an American girl has married, as she supposed, a title, and has been disappointed to find when too late that her husband was an imposter as to title, fortune and character, and made of very common clay. This de- plorable condition was reversed a few weeks ago, when Miss Nina Batcheler of Louisville married a young French lawyer, whom she supposed to have only his profession as a maintenance and no expectations. On her wedding-day he disclosed to her the awful fact that he was the son and heir of a vicomte, witha long and unpronounceable name and belonging to a distinguished French family. He has since taken his bride to the Islands of Mauritius, where he is to practice law instead of living in Paris and wasting his substance in its gay society. Miss Batcheler had gone to Paris to perfect herself in art. The Hon. E, A, Pelham, Licensed Cab Driver. From the Pall Mall Gazette. Mr. Henry Bryant, a cab proprietor of 11 Grosvenor Cottages, Eaton terrace, Eaton square, was summoned before Mr. D’Eyn- court for assauiting and beating the Hon. Evelyn A. Pelham, J. P. for Lindsey, Suffolk, residing at 29 Beigrave square, on the after- noon of the 18th ult,, at the defendant’s sta- bles. The complainant deposed that the de- fendant threatened him, and, placing a whip over his shoulders, dragged him some dis- tance. Mr. Newton, on behalf of the defend- ant, said the complainant, though so well connected, was a licensed cab driver, and fre- quent disputes had arisen between him and the defendant in consequence of the reckless manner in which Mr, Pelham drove his horses. The parties had carried on a hackney carriage business. Mr. D’Eyncourt fined the defend- ant £5 and costs. Wonderful Lake Tahoe. From the San Francisco Chronicle. The lake has great depth and clearness. The soundings have been made at 1,645 feet, anda small white object ean be seen 108 feet below the surface. Strong sunlight will penetrate the water to a distance of 600 feet. The tem- perature 200 feet deep is 48 deg., at 800 feet is 41 deg., and at 1,500 feet is 30 deg. The bodies of drowned people never rise, and it is sup- posed that the cold is so great on the lake’s surface that no decomposition takes place, consequently there are no gases generated. The coloring of the lake varies in intensity, but is generally a deep rich blue. Near shore the hues are lighter than where the water is deep, and the dividing line between the two shades is strongly marked. ' The Lily and Her Husband. London Letter to the New York Graphic. Lily Langtry was married at the age of 18. She nad been brought up very quietly, but still, as many girls are, with the idea that sure happiness lay only where there was money. When Mr. Langtry admired her and asked her hand in marriage the one main thought in the child’s mind was her brother. This lad she was particularly fond of, and when she became sure thatitlay in her power to educate the boy and have him always with her she ac- cepted the offered marriage. From the day of her marriage to the present time it is to be doubted if Mrs, Langtry ever saw her husband for an bour free from the effects of liquor. Excusable. From the New York Sun. Besides, even suppose that Mrs. Cleveland went directly to the President and said to him, ‘‘I want a Consulship for Cousin Ben, and I am going to have it!’’ Is there a man in the United States with red blood in him who is disposed to blame Mr. Cleveland, under the circumstances, for remembering that he is Husband as well as President? Suppose, we say, that there is one civil servant of the United States appointed directly at Mrs. Clevelana’s dictation. MEN OF MARK, JOHN E. OWEN is again critically Ul at Tow- son, Md. SLUGGER SULLIVAN is said to have drawn about $250,000 by his professional exhibitions. THE Chinese do not reckon their age from the day of their birth, but from New Year’s day. ABRAM S. HEWITT, according to the WORLD, has never crossed the threshold of the White House since the present incumbent entered it. A BOSTON newspaper prints alist of the resi- dents of San Francisco who are worth $1,000, - 000 and over. There are 104 of these fortunate persons. „ DR. NORVIN GREEN, President of the West- ern Union Company, keeps ruddy and strong by taking plenty of exercise, sleeping until he wakes andworrying about nothing until it worries him. SENATOR KENNA says that West Virginia will return this year a solid Democratic Congres- sional delegation. The present delegation has one Republican, ex-Secretary Goff, who was elected by a majority of 204. BELVA Lockwoop, Senator Brown , Geor- gia, Col. Ingersoll, W. W. Corcoran, the rich banker, and several other prominent people who either live or own real estate in Washing- ton, are among the delinquent tax-payers there. THE strength of hand and wrist necessary to the professional prestidigitator was illustrated by Hermann the other day. He took a new pack of ordinary linen-back cards and broke it in two, then broke one of the halves into quarters. If anyone thinks this is easy let him try it. Tm CAMPBELL, who ratties around in Sunset Cox’s Congressional seat, recently opened a down-town office in New Tork. What's that for?’’ asked a friend, K. F., replied Tim. ‘‘What’s K. F.?“ was asked. Don't you know what K. F. stands for?’’ retorted Tim. K. F. is counsel fees. Tun Tennessee Republicans have a candi- date of whom they may be proud. At the age of 15 Alfred A. Taylor delivered @ lecture in Faneuil Hall, Boston, on the condition of the negro in the South, and one year later spoke from the same platform with William Lioyd Garrison in the same city. GOETHE’s house in Frankfort is now thrown open to all tourists who pass through that city. Itisasort of museum of curiosities re- lating to the great poet. Among the recent additions to these isa Punch and Judy box that used to be the great delight of the author of ‘‘Faust’’ when a child. MaRTIN RrERSON, a Chicago millionaire, is prominent because of the manner in which he made his money. He was a trader among the Indians, lived with them, became one of their tribe, married one of their handsome women, and in return had the privilege of doing all t the Rajah’s hephew is Sahib — „„ t trading. Rumor credits him with five or * 8. . the ter manager, had Juarez, recently brought out. The actor assigned to the role of Bazaine refused to ac- cept the place, objecting to the inevitable in- suits of the audience. Then M. Bessac offered ahandsome present to any man who would take the part, but nota member of the com- pany responded. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Mrs. Parsons, the anarchist, is not unpre- possessing in appearance. She combines the negro and Indian in feature, has small hands and brilliant eyes. Miss SEDOHR RHODEs and Miss Cora Smith, two beautiful and accomplished young ladies ot Grand Forks, Dak., are saidto be the best lady shots in the Territory. LABOUCHERE in Truth deplores the English custom of torturing women by sentencing them to death when there is not the slightest intention to carry out the sentence. Two Iowa girls, sisters, have solved the bread-and-butter problem. They are pro- fessional paper-hangers, do a good business, charge the same prices that men do, and earn as high as $12 a day. A CITIZEN of Holyoke, Mass., was drinking at a bar the other day with three companions, when his wife came in, joined the drinkers, and ordered drinks for all hands. It is said that no more effectual way of breaking up a drinking party was ever known in that sec- tion. Mrs. Forsom will go to the President's country seat to live as goon as itis finished, which will be about the first of November. Those near the President say that the Ten- allytown cottage was purchased forthe par- ticular purpose of creating a home for Mrs. Cleveland’s mother. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying this Morning. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. NEW Tonk, October 22.—The WORLD says: „There has not been since the days of Abso- lom a more perfect specimen of the dema- gogue than Blaine of Maine. The spectacle of the perennial candidate kneeling at the grave of Thad Stevens and depositing a red rose on the resting place of the grim old commander, whose detestation of shams would have led him to swear roundly at such an exhibition of politico-dramatic claptrapin his lifetime. It is clearly a case of posing for effect as his ‘cheers for Powderly’ at Pittsburg were an ostrich-like bid for the labor vote.’’ THE SUN. The Sun says: ‘‘Ifthe people of this coun- try want Mr. Cleveland for a second term, they will surely have him without regard to any notions contained in his letter of accept- ance. That is a document written for an oc- casion which has passed away. A new day brings new light, and itis right and proper that this should beso. But if Cleveland is not to have a second term; if the Democrats are not going to nominate him and elect him in 1888, where is the citizen whose destiny it is to beat the great Grover in the national con- vention? Up to the present hour there is no sign of such a political phenomenon.’’ THE TIMES. The Times says: ‘‘Bartholomew and Plun- kett, the Hartford embezzlers, have been in- dicted, but not for any crime that would war- rant their extradition. There was an attempt to make out against themacase of forgery, but the proofs were insuflicient. If a charge of that kind could have been supported it would be possible now to bring Bartholomew back from his retreat in Canada and try him in the city where he lived a lite of duplicity and crime forso many years. The escape of so many rascals of this kind furnishes the strong- est argument in support of an attempt to se- cure a revision of our extradition treaty with Great Britain.’’ THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says; ‘‘According to the state- ments at the Republican State Committee the New York Irishmen are growing tired of cling- ing tothe skirts of a free-trade Democracy. Sooner or later this fatigue was inevitable, Frank Englishmen no longer conceal] the great expectations they cherish touching the work- ings of the Free-Trade League in America, They hope that the influence of the League eventually will increase their trade; their newspapers assure them that it will; and so they do not hesitate to subscribe liberally to the League’s funds. 80 it seems hardl possible that Irish voters will stick muc longer to the party that works this way for the commercial interests of England. as free trade shaped Ireland?’’ Or Wanted to Shoot the Minister. From Harper’s Bazar. es, said Mr. Hendricks to the Minister, Jam proud of that dog. Why, he knows the different days of the week.’’ Just then the dog began to run to a gun which stood in the corner then back to his master and w his tail. ‘‘He’s made a mistake this time, pa, ’ said young Bobby; he thinks it’s Sun- ay. 5 Just a New York Dude, From the Town Topics. Is it true that little Bazley has blown his brains out!“ ‘ “Why, I saw it in all the papers. „It was a mistake. He blew the top of his head off; that was all. The Original of Liberty’s Face, From the Boston Journal. M. Bartholdi’s last act before leaving France will be a pilgrimage to the quiet home in Al- satia where his mother, an old lady of 84 or & years of age, resides. It is her face that fur- nished the model for the face of the statue of Liberty Enlightening the World. A Mean Insinuation, From the Philadelphia Press. There is no telling how long Cousin Ben Fol- som might have waited for an office ifhe hadn’t threatened to spend the winter at the White House. Very likely Col. Dan La- mont gave him a consulship to get rid of him. Sounds Like an ’84 Refrain. From the Boston Herald, Jones, Jones of Pittsburg, Jones, Chairman of the National Republican Committee, says he doesn’t believe Blaine cares to pass through another Presidential siege as a candidate. Jones is too fresh. Paradoxes in Prolific Nature. From the New Haven News. Eyes, yet they see not—potatoes. Ears, yet they hear not—corn. Mouths, yet they speak not—rivers. Hands, yet they feel not—clocks. Brains, yet they think no udes. * A Fresh Egg. From the Chicago Herald. Having sucked st. Louis dry, Jay Gould is now reaching out for Kansas City, which is flattered, and therefore likely to become an- other victim of the one-man power. Pigg’s Ailment, From the Iron County (Mo.) Register. Bro. Pigg of the Farmington News needs a dose of worm medicine, evidently; or is it hog cholera that afflicts him? Which the Ring Wont Fit. From the Lowell Citizen. It is very mortifying for a young man to oes Sue a gitl’s — ont receive her father’s ot. Out Where the Gold Dollars Grow. From the San Francisco Alta. It is not considered at all wi auburn-haired girl a chestnut belle, Vest’s Pupil. From the Chicago Herald. The President isa good deallike a Mis- sourian—liable to go fishing any day. Reaches the Canadian Line Too Late, From the Boston Herald. Justice ola mane. continues to peg along at the same to call an W. ©. STEIGERS MR. Will call on merchants wishing to contract for | the cant. of ' 608, advertising in the Fosr- Duraron. Telephone 5 - ——— — MADE BY THE REPUBLICANS OF THE FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT To Overcome the Democratic Majority in That District—The Candidatesin the Leg- islative Race in the Fourth District—Opin- ions on Law Making. The Fourth Representative District, which includes the Second, Fourth, Sixth, Twelfth and Fourteenth Wards, is entitled to four members in the House. The district includes the territory bounded as follows: Pine, Eleventh, Wash, Seventeenth, Carr, Jefferson avenue, Hebert, Eleventh, Harrison, and the river on the east. To-day the Post-DISPATCH presents the Democratic and Republican can- didates ot the Fourth District to their con- stituents. John F. Walton, one of the Democratic nom- inees in the Fourth District, has already served three terms in the Houseof Repre- sentatives. Previous to his first term at Jefferson City Judge Walton was for four D years a Justice of the “Y Peace, from which position he received tue title of Judge. For three years he was Market Master at Union Market under J. F. Walton. an appointment from Mayor Joseph Brown. Before receiving this appointment Mr. Walton worked at his trade asa saddler and is in full sympathy with the workingmen, whose support he counts upon notwithstanding the Labor Union movement. Judge Walton announces his platform for the campaign as follows: ‘‘I am opposed to the railroads running things. I am in favor ofthe enforcement of the laws. I am opposed to Prohibition and opposed to submission. Michael Walsh, another Democratic candi- date for the Leg- islature in the Fourth Represent- ative District, was born in Ireland thirty-five years ago. He came to this country when he was 10 years old. He locatea with his parents at Edwardsville, III. where he resided two years, when he left home after the death of his father and came to St. Louis to make his own way in the world. He has re- sidedin St. Louis ever since, en- gaged as a laborer and teamster, and 25 is to-day interest · Michael Walsh. ed with his brother, Peter Waish, in the trans- fer of sugar to and from the St. Louis Sugar Refining Company, formerly the Belcher Suyar Refining Company, and is in charge of quite a number of transfer teams and laborers. He is the fourth of six brothers, all of whom re- side in the Fourth Ward, in the Fourth Legis- lative District. He stands squarely on the Democratic State latform in reference to railroad legislation; s against discrimination and in favor of the enforcement of the constitutional provisions affecting railroads, and the enactment of fur~ ther laws, if necessary, to prevent discrimina- tion by these corporations. He has the inter- est of St. Louis and the State at heart and if elected will endeavor to further them in all honorable ways. He has been a member of Assembly No. 4289, Knights of Labor, for sev- eral years, and being a laboring man himself is thoroughly in sympathy with all that tends to elevate and ameliorate the condition of the laboring masses. William P. Macklin, one of the Democratic nominees in the Fourth District, is 25 yeare of age. He has lived 1 this time in the west end of the Four- teenth Ward. Mr. Macklin is agradu- ate of the Christian Brothers“ College and the St. Louis University. He studied law atthe St Louis Law School and was ad- ” mitted to the bar in 1883. He is also a professional pen- man and now occu pies a position in City Assessor J. J. O’Brien’s office. N Mr. Macklin’s platform as stated by himself is as follows: Jam in favor of extending oveey encour- agement to corporations in their legitimate business enterprises, but severely condemn their influence in the politics of our country, and believe that their efforts to influence. and porate legislation injurious to the welfare of he people should be prevented even though it should require the enactment of a penal statute. „Jam not in favor of prohibition, and if elected will vote against submission, believin that by doing so I will represent the univers wish of my entire constituency.’’ W. H. O’Brien, one of the Democratic ndminees of the Fourth District, was born at Jefferson City,Mo., on March 10, 1859, where with the ex- ception of six ears spent on a arm in Morgan County, Mo., he was reared. His school days were passed in the paro- chial and public schools until he at- tained the age of 14, when he entered the State Printing oftice at Jefferson City. His days he spent at his trade and his nights at the study of educa- tional books, 80 thatatthe expira- tion of four years, / and when only 16 W. H. O'Brien. years old he found himself not only a first-class printer, but a fair scholar as well. The last year of his apprenticeship he was in charge of the print- ing office. In the early part of 1876 he came to t city and has remained here continuously since that time. For the past four years he has been engaged in the pistes business, as a member of the firm of Hesse & O’Brien and business manager of the Catholic Worl Printing Co. He bas always been heid in high esteem dy the working people, on account of his advanced views on matters pertaining to their interests and is at present a member of Franklin Assembly, No. 2508, K. of L. He assisted in establishing a labor paper in this city, in 1879. In July, 188, he established the St. Louis Catholic World, which proved an unsuccessful venture for him. He is a member of several organizations, among them the Catholic Knights of America, Knights of Father Mathew, Ancient Order of Hibernians, American Legion of Honor and St. Vincent de Paul Society. His views on the railroad ques- tion that not only the laws in existence should be enforced, but more stringent ones should be adopted, whereby the people could control the railroads, instead of the railroatis controlling the people. Mr. O’Brien resides at No. 1985 Biddle street. The present is his first political venture. Simon Jordan, a named to make the blican, who has been — 2 race in the of the Knights of rather Mathew. At both the recent Republican City Conven- tions Mr. Jordan’s name was mentioned for the clerkship of the Court of Criminal Correc- tion, but on account of the nationality ques- tion figuring in the composition of the ticket he was not given the nomination. He has never held any political position, and in his candidacy for the Legislature announces him- self as favoring the present cailroad laws and the strict enforcement of the provisions con- cerning discriminations, consolidations, ete It is claimed that = the Fourth Repre- sentative District has a Democratic majori- ty of about six hun- dred to overcome which the Republican arty managers have een aiming. The nominations were left to the committeemen, who have decided up- on a shrewd move. Messrs. Simon Jor- dan, August Ober- beck, Thomas Ran- kin and J. F. W. Schroeder were first named to make the legislative race in the Fourth District, This J. the fleld, viz., the Democratic, Republican, Prohibition and Labor-Union. With a minori- ty to start onthe Republicans had but little hopein this arrangement. Subsequently it was decided to place Messrs. J. J. Gestes and Thomas E. Holland, the nominees of the Lab- or-Union party,on the Republican ticket. This it is expected will bring to the ticket strength which will be drawn from the Democratic side by way of the new party. In thig district the Prohibition strength — is not counted on as likely to cut an important figure, but itis believed that the Labor - Union ticket will poll a heavy vote, andin view of this the Republicans are trying to avail themseives of the new factor in the fight to tring them — Nr. Jordan has determined to make the tace, but by some eversight Mr. Sehroeger, who originally declined to run, has aot been “notified of tie action of the conmittee, and consequintly no decided actbn has been taken in the — Thomas Holland. matter of the fourth nomination. Mr. \chroe- der is a book-keeper for D. J. Hayden Co., real estate agents at 107 North Eighth (treet, and resides at Howard street and Blair aenue. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENT, ‘ I. M. K. I.—-Try to pronounce it ‘‘Daycol- ay. 1 SUBSCRIBER.—McQuade is an American sso- ciation umpire. CONSTANT READER,.—He is not a brothr of ex-Chief of Police Lee. CRANK.—The receipts of yesterday’s gine are given out as a little over $2,400. GRACE.—McCormick has not lost four-fftig of the games in which he has pitched. READER.—The Philadelphias won ‘ow straight from the @hicagos on the latter’s las trip to the East, SUBSCRIBER.—According to Mr. Booth’s »wr account he first assumed the role of Ricmrd III. ina star part. That was over twenty years ago. READER.—As Miss Ada Gray has passed the heyday of youth her age is a matter wo sacredly guarded to admit of public scrutiry. She is believed to have passed over half of he allotted three score-and-ten. SUBSCRIBER.—Around St. James, in Phelps County, Mo., the land is generally very good, and fairaverage crops are raised; and when good crops are raised in other sections they are good there also, The price ranges from $8 ngs per acre, according to the improve- ments. A SUBSCRIBER.—Mr. Edwin Booth undoubt- edly ranks first of American tragedians. There are several claimants for second place, among whom may be mentioned Mr. Barrett and Mr. Keene, and la some parts one is bet- ter and in some worse than the other. There is no absolute standard by which actors are ranked and it is largely a matter of taste. Cousin Ben. From the New York WORLD. Among the noted men may be mentioned Cousin Ben A gentleman of aplomb and fine carriage; He has made a lasting name and will hence- forth be known to fame, As the Consul unto Sheffield by marriage. Where They Are Born. From the Loulsville Courier-Journal. Of the babies born in the White House not one — to have gone there to live in its maturity. The babies destined to live in the White House in their later years are born in — cottages, or houses of modest dimen- sions. A Maine Pointer. From the Portland Argus. Since the inauguration of President Cleve- land there has beena great increase in the amount of savings bank deposits. We hope Mr. Blaine, in his Pennsylvania speeches, will not omit to mention this important fact. The Quickness of Woman’s Wit. From Puck. When the rumble of the explosion at Bayside reached the ears of a Westchester lady she ex- claimed: ‘‘John’s been tryin’ ter pass that bad quarter again, down ter Purdy’s. He hit the road hard that time.’’ One of the Sanctified Saints. From the Cambridge Chronicle. When asecond wife is willing that her first child shall be named after her husband’s de- parted consort, itis only fair to assume that she has a real obliging disposition. Bill Chandler’s New Role. From the Boston Herald. Hon. William E. Chandler has been making a literary contribution to the New York Trib- une on ‘‘official integrity. William is a very versatile man, but we had no idea that he knew anything on that subject. Bigger Than the Factions. From the Washington Post. The New York Democrats know how to har- monize their factions. They nominate a man who is bigger than the factions, as in the case of the nomination of Abram 8. Hewitt for Mayor. ~ He Doesn’t Fear Heart Disease. From the Rochester Herald. Jay Gould has stanchly declined always to ride up in elevators, climbing instead the steep stairways at a pace that was almost as fast as the elevator could go. Great Success. From the Kansas City Times. Over eight thousand sales of liquor ia Shaw- nee County, Kansas, were reported to the Pro- bate Judge in one month. Prohibition isa howling success. orthodo x on the Sea Serpent, From the Philadelphia North American. Here is Bob Ingersoll, who believes there is no God, —— that there may be some- thing in the theo about a sea serpent, The Piscatorial © ar | . From the Philadelphia Inquirer. We rather like these repeated fish: — President. When he is fishing — that he is not doing anytking worse They Wouldn’t Be Allowed in From the Burlington Free Press. There is atown in Massachusetts a ladies’ brass band. Their uniform consists of blue stockings. Dismal Ignorance of he Anr We don’t see how it can d gay that the Harvard tres, about twenty-five women 7 ‘3 ä It Has vr From the New Orleans FI“ Peshion has many * i on the bustle, but its than over. 2 Curley. ; would put four complete legislative tickets in
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R 8 ROG ty RT * a * n N n ous +t ae 4 * a gee Gee Oe N 7 + or | oe 5 we a” 1 2 * D * 1 re «7 0 „ A * 1 * 7 ELE MITE RENAE AT MET ES NEXT TO THE LAST. FINAL OPPORTUNITIES TO ENJOY THE AT TRACTIONS OF THE GREAT SHOW. The German Singers’ Concert—Veiled Exhib- itors’ Display — To-Night’s Programme— Exposition Notes. If yesterday and last night may be taken as indices, the last days of the Exposition this year will equal if not surpass the last days of the two preceding seasons, The fine weather brought out an immense throng last night, and the surprise, with the musical programme, well received. Col. Gilmore presented the Emer- ald Cadets witha fine drum, and Mr. Johnston on behalf of Father Van Krekel, chaplain of the Cadets, presented Capt. Thos, Finan with a handsome gold watch. These were pleas- ant endings to the tableau which excited the utmost enthusiasm. — + * To- night the German Singing Societies’ con- cert cannot fall to be full of entertainment. A fine programme has been selected and Prof. Froelich has drilled his chorus 5 80 that 600 voices will give good vocal effects which will be heightened by the accompani- ment by the band. The ‘‘Pilgrim’s Chorus from Tannhauser is a grand piece of music as also Farewell to the Forest, of the first part. For the second part there will be Boll- man's Broken Ring, and to wind up, the inspiring ‘‘Watch on the Rhine. The full musical programme will be as follows: FIRST PART—7:30 O LOCK. 1. Overture Rlenzi . 4 ꝙ ‘Wagner 2. Paraphrase Lorelei“ . . . . 1 9 Nesvadba During the visit of Gilmore s Band to Germany, while on their European tour, when passing the fae mous Lorelei Rock, on the Rhine, from which arose the Legend of the Lorelei, they played this beau- . rase. * SO anh — to the Forest Mendelssohn Sa Fend prom the. Faber 4. — Zoun 1 „„ %%% „% @@080* +8 „„ Sung by German Choral Societies. SECOND PART—9:30 O’CLOCK. 1. Fackeltanz No. aʒ4. Meyerbeer 2. Song— Ihe Broken King“ ...H. Bollman Sung by German Choral Societies. 3. Grand Selection ae ..-Meyerbeer Introducing the gems of ‘*L’Africaine,’ Le Pro, hete.’’ L' Etofle du Nord, Les Huguenots,’ ‘-Piporah’’ and other operas, with solos for cornet Mr. Bent), clarionet (Herr Stockigt),and euphonium Sig. Raffayolo), the whole ending with the majestic chorus, the **Benediction of the Poignards.*’ 4. Grand Sacred Aria—*‘Death’s at the een P. S. Gilmore „ „„ „ 6 „„%%%%%„„%„„ „ „„ „„ „„ * — Those who are collecting cards and — will do wellto attend to-night, for the distribu- tions will diminish to-morrow and practically the last opportunity will be given to-night to obtain the pretty cards and articies freely scattered in the throngs. For to-morrow night there is the crowning eventof the sea- son. Col. Gilmore will furnish his finest music in the afternoon and evening, and the veiled exhibitors will afford an unending fund of amusement. Descriptions in advance would fail to give an idea of the odd and en- tertaining costumes which will be shown, and the wedding must be seen to be appreciated. It will be the final festivity of a most success- ful season, Exposition Notes. The Emerald Cadets are happy. The bride’s trousseau will be something marvelous. Col. Gilmore always smokes Stickney’s cigars. He says they can’t be beaten. Col. Gilmore says there is some consolation in the fact that he will only say ‘‘au revoir’’ to the St. Louis people. The exquisite photographs in the John A. Scholten display should by all means be seen before the close of the Exposition. The fact that the bachelor is known does not in the slightest degree diminish his popular- ity. He fs still the ‘‘observed of ali observ- ers“ and his levees are thronged with ad- mirers. Those who remember Famous’ interesting peers will be surprised to see them now, ‘hey have struck new attitudes which are full of suggestions of what sometimes happens in a happy family. Be sure to guess at the bean jars to-night and then go to the Exposition to-morrow night to learnif you getone of the watches. It will be announced on the stage and at the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co.’s exhibit. Only twoevenings and one day are left in which to find out all the intesesting details of the process of maxing shoes, which are so thoroughly illustrated in the exhibit of Mr. John Meier. No one should fail to see this in- structive sight. By request, a limited number of special souvenir medals, bedecked in German national colors, has been provided for the concert this evening, and we advise every person to pro- cure one before entering Music Hall. The price is only ten cents. The Excelsior Manufacturing Company holds itsown among all the beauties of the Expo. ascombining beauty with practical utility. This company has solved the problem of how to cook with the greatest ease and perfection. No one can fail to find entertainment in an examination of their improvements and novel- ties in the art of cooking. The esses as to the meaning of the letters A. U. T. B. must all be inby6 p. m. to-morrow, and the win- ners will be announced as soon as the regult is determined. Artistic Framing, regilding, etc., at lowest possible prices. Heffernan, 812 North Seventh street. COOPER STRIKE. A Reduction in Wages Causes Trouble in North St. Louis. Quite an extensive strike is in progress among the coopers of the northern part of the city. The strike up tothis morning included three shops and about one hundred men, when two of the factories gave into the de- mands of the men. For some time past the coopers have been getting 10 cents „for each flour barrel they manufactured. On Wednesday Henry Schaferkoetter, William Schaferkoetter and Wm. Lammerkerk, who have large factories on Montgomery street, between Blair avenue and Sixteenth street, announced to their hands that here- after the price would be 9 cents per barrel, areduction of lcent. The resuit was that the coopers would not submit, and a strike ensued. The Schaferkoetter factories advanced the price again this morning and their hands. about sixty in all, went to work. The forty men employed b Lam- merkerk are still out an held a meeting this morning, and will continue to meet each day until the trouble is settled. All of the coopers in the strike are members of Coopers’ Assembly, Knights of Labor, and have an active membership of 300. Mr. Homes’ Decease. Mr. Frederick B. Homes, President of the Missouri State Mutual Fire and Insurance Company, died yesterday. He was 60 years of age and for over a year had been afflicted with _a troublesome complaint which finally ran into anemia of the lungs and carried him off. The deceased was a native of Boston anda graduate of the Harvard Law School. He came ago, and after a few “organized the company ever since been connected and president, office about three years ago. leaves a wife and son. FINAL NOTICE TO GUESSERS. Last Chance to Guess for the Watches. At Exposition exhibit to-night and to-morrow till 3 p. m. At store, corner Fourth and Locust, until 9:80 p. m. to-morrow. By mail until noon to-morrow. Count willcommence at 3 p. m. Saturday and result announced Saturday night on Ex- position stage and at our exhibit. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., The lowest priced house in America for gold and silver watches. ARKANSAS COTTON, A Good Crop Assured—News Items from Little Rock, Special Correspondence of the POST-DISPATCH. LITTLE Rock, Ark., October 21, 1886.—The present cotton crop is one of the best Arkansas has produced for years, though much fear was felt by cotton producers on account of the heavy and continuous rains of July and the first part of August, which injured the cotton to some extent, causing much of the early fruit to fall off, and made the early picking below that of last year, but the seasonable weather of the latter part of August, through September and the present month has been all that could be desired, and the cotton is coming in rapidly. The cotton buyers say the — was never better than at the present time. There has been received in this city since the beginning of the cotton buying season about 12,000 bales, of which about 6,000 has been shipped to Eastern mar- kets. Large shipments are being made daily. BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING. The Board of Trade building of this city is progressing er and promises to be, when finished, one of the most elegant structures in the city. Its cost will be about $20,000. BASE BALL. The Little Rock Base Ball Team, who have so successfully beaten the Peach Pie Club of St. Louis and others, was 8 defeated by the Madisons of Edwardsville, III., in a game witnessed by about two hundred per- sons. Seven innings were played and the Madisons succeeded in shutting out the home club, the game resulting in 3 to 0 in fayor of the visitors. The game was the most in- teresting ever played here. DEATH OF JUDGE BAKER. News reached here to-day from Camden, Ark., of the death of Judge G. M. Baker of that place, from apoplexy. Judge Baker had been a resident of Camden for many years, and was one of the oldest as well as a leading member of the South Arkansas bar. His re- mains will be interred with Masonic honors. THERE is no morphia in Red Star Cough Cure. This recommends it to mothers, THE HADDOCK TRAGEDY. Startling and Strong Evidence Accumulating Against the Suspected Murderers. CHICAGO, October 22.—Sheriff McDonald of Sioux City, Io., was in Chicago yesterday searching for George Treiber, Louis Plath and Charles Guenther, implicated in the murder of the Rev. Mr. Haddock. The Sheriff tracked Treiber here, but the latter had left the town a few hours before his pursuer came upon the scene. McDonald said he had ali the men located and would have them in Sioux City within a week. A special dispatch from Sioux City says: The pubDlica- tion of the statements of Kosnitzki, alias „Bismarck, and Otto Greiber has createda profound sensation. There was a disposition on the part of many to discredit Leavitt's con- fession charging John Arensdorf with the commission of the murder. The statements of other eye witnesses and conspirators, just published, however, have reversed all this. It would hardly be overstating the case to say now that the general opinion is that Arensdorf is the guilty man and that demonstrative proof of this fact will be duly forthcoming. THE funeral services of Wm. H, Sessford, underthe auspices of the Printers’ Union, will take place Sunday, 2 p.m., at Under- taker Whitsett’s rooms. WHERE IS HE? Mysterious Disappearance of Col. Parker, Brother-in-Law of Gen. Butler. LOWELL, Mass., October 22.—Col. J. M. G. Parker, a very wealthy resident of this city,and a brother-in-law of Gen. B. F. Butler, is miss- ing. For several years he has been subject to temporary fits of insanity, although at no time has he been violent. Detectives have been employed to watch his movements, but he escaped from them on Tuesday last, and hiring a team started out for a ride. He was traced to Pelham, N. H., but nothing further has been heard of him, and it is generally thought that he has made away with himself. He was 65 years old and won bis title by meritorious service in the re- bellion. He went with Gen. Butler to New Orleans, and after the capture of that city was made Postmaster and Collector of Customs. For several years he has been engaged in heavy real estate transactions by which he accumulated a fortune. The Chicago Quarantine. SPRINGFIELD, III., October 22.—The Gov- ernor and Attorney-General attended a meet- ing of the Live Stock Commission here last evening. The legal questions of the situation at Chicago were fully discussed. It was finally decided that ali cattle in the distillery sheds, diseased with pleuro-pneumonia, should be slaughtered. The Attorney-General gave it as his opinion that the State is not liable for animals in the neighborhood which may have contracted the disease since the establishment of the quarantine. A Dangerous Bomb. Theodore A. Orcutt was arrested: last night, at Eighth and Biddle streets, for discharging what is known as a bomb sky-rocket. The bomb instead of going sky- ward when across the street, andintothe parlor ofa residence and from thence worked its way into the eellar, Had the rorket struck any of the peo- ple in the house it would have been a serious matter. The fireworks display was at a politi- cal meeting in progress at the time at Eignth and Biddle streets. Died from an Overdraught. Mrs. Lizzie Cohn of 2816 Clark avenue, who has beenin the habit of taking chioroform as a relief from an ailment from which she has been suffering for years, took an overdose last evening which resulted in her death. Mr. Cohn, the husband of the deceased, is em- ployes in the Missouri Pacific Railroad office. ‘he deceased was 26 years of age and came here with her husband from Pittsburg, Pa., about seven years ago. Stoney’s Expedition. SAN FRANCISCO, October 22.—The Arctic ex- ploring expedition under the command of Lieut. Stonty arrived last night from Ouna- laska on the United States steamer Bear. “ASTT WO DAY oF Be = * N N * ae aes 8 8 2 5 rf 9 R re Gor an ‘ ö ‘ 4 zt I 1 2 » 5 * 5 Pre * 1 OS * 3 ri ie wy ~ 4 1 a Pl, ge 4 8 3 2 * 1 => ee 1 7 . 3 . & 58 4 7 : x - = ee od 3 7 ie * 4 5 . « 5 5 * 0 1 ‘ ; 1 15 —= having FOR THE LITTLE ONES. What the Baptist Home Has Done for Orpl ans. At the annual meetin}; of the ladies of the Baptist Orphans’ Home yesterday, Mrs. J. 8. Dunham, the President, made an interesting report, in which she said that in the six months the Home had been established seventy-six orphans had been admitted. She commended it to the consideration of Protestants as being the only institution in the city which cares for Protestant orphans. No other orphans’ home in the city received orphans at such a tender age and yet the mortality was much smaller than that of anger foundling hospitals, Only twenty-four of the seventy- six had died and twenty-five had been taken into Christian families. There was a bal- ance in the treasury of $9,065, but of this only the interest can be used for the expenses which have reached $1,500. In order to raise funds for contingent expenses, the ladies will give a fair and festi- val at the Home onthe afternoon and evening of November 18. The following officers were then elected for the ensuin year: Mrs. . S. Dunham, President; Vice- Presidents: Mrs. William M. Page, Mrs. Dr. Boyd, Mrs. Dr. Harris, Mrs. Z. Wetzel, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Warren Teasdale; Recording Secre- tary, Mrs. A. H. Eilers; Corresponding Secre- tary, Mrs. A. Dodge; Treasurer, Mrs, . Thompson. Executive Board: Mrs. H. L. Newman, Mrs. Waiter D. Scott, Mrs. C. E. Udell, Mrs. D. B. Howard, Mrs. G. B. Pritch- ard, J. V. Schofield, Mrs. . H. West, Mrs. West, Sr.; Mrs. William Scudder, Mrs. D. R. Bates, Mrs. James Teasdale, Mrs. Judson Teasdale, Mrs. Roach, Mrs. T. Perks, Mrs. Silas Jones, Mrs. Trevor, Mrs. Desmoyer, Mrs. S. V. Marks, Mrs. George Parker, Mrs. Thur- man, Mrs. M. Coudy and Mrs. L. E. Kline. Regilding and artistic framing; lowest pos- sible prices. Heffernan, 312 North Seventh street. MURDER OR ACCIDENT. The Mysterious Shooting of Patrick Moyn- ham at Holyoke, Mass. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., October 22.—Patrick Moynahan, about 24 years of age, who is en- gaged in the trucking business at Holy- oke, was shot last night while going to his barn, by some person or persons unknown. Two shots were fired the last of which struck Moynahan under the left eye, the ball entering his head. A doctor was summoned and probed for the ball, but was not successful in findingit. The victim is of the opinion that the shooting was acci- dental, and was probably done by boys. An investigation is being made. The wounded man may recover. — The state Capital. By Telegraph to the PostT-DISPATCH. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., October 22.—The Chil- licothe Savings Association filed a certificate of increase of capital stock from $20,000 to $50,000 In the Secretary of State’s office this morning. The Standard School Book Company of St. Louis increased its capital stock from $25,000 to $200,000. The Carroil Flexible Match Company of St. Louis filed articles of associa- tion in the Secretary of State’s office to-day, re $20,000; stockholders, Daniel E. Car- roll, Asa W. Day, Spencer H. Hewlett. GEORGE RANSON, an Englishman, married and 39 years ofage, living at No. 2746 Papin street, and a varnisher by occupation at- tempted suicide at2 o’clock yesterday after- noon by taking oxalic acid. The physician called in thinks the man will probably re- cover. — — DIED. FOX—October 21, ANN Fox,relict of the late P. J. Fox, aged 80 years. Funeral Saturday morning at 9:15 from the resi- dence of James Fox, 3501 Chouteau avenue, to St. Malachi’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. FOX—On Wednesday, October 20, 1886. at 11 o’clock p. m., ANN, wife of Thomas Fox, nee Far- rell. aged 41 years, 10 months and 12 days. The funeral will take place Saturday, 23d inst., at 2 0o’clock p. m., from family residence, No. 2123 Wash street to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. HOMES—Priday morning, 22d inst., FREDERICK B. Houks, aged 65 years. Funeral from residence, 3635 Shaw avenue, Sun- day,at2p.m. Friends invited to attend. JACKSON—Thursday, Oetober 21, at 1 a. m., WILLIAM J. JACKSON, aged 33 years. Funeral from family residence, 3969 Cook avenue, Saturday, Oetober 23, 1886, at 1:30 p. m., to Rock Church, thence to Sellefontaine Cometery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. KELLY—Friday morning, October 22, at 8 o’clock, after a long and painful iliness, ANNIE MARY, be- loved daughter of Selina Kelly, aged 2 years and 4 months. Due notice of funeral will be given. KIENLEN—On October 21, 1886, at 11:30 a. m., WILLIAM I., beloved son of Alexander J. and Julia A. Kiealen, aged 20 years, 11 months and 26 days. Funeral from the family residence, 2702 Spring av- enue, Saturday, the 23d, at 2 p. m. . MURRAY—After a short illness, on October 22, at 2 a. m., ANNIE MURRAY, aged 16 years, niece of Mrs. Fred Lutz. Funeral from the residence of her uncle, Mr. Fred Lutz, 2349 Wash street, on Sunday, October 24, at 2 o’clock p. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. VANCLEVE—On October 21, at 7 p.m., at the fam- ily residence, 321 Marion street, after much suffer- ing. Miss FLORENCE E. VANCLEVE, at the age of 18 years and 6 months. : Funeral services to take place at the Chouteau Av- enue M. E. Church, Eighth and Chouteau avenue, at 2 p. m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. 22 — eee — — — — = 4° LOGUST Finest Stock Ever Shown of Opera Glasses. PR 1A 5 200 pots 10 to $2: 90 Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Cor. of 4th & Locust. 8 accurately fitted by the best practical onticia 0 2 i aa TT's DO ON THE MOST BRILLIANT suo OF MODERN 4 ' Louis Post-Dispatch, Friday, October 22, 1888. BANKRUPT SAL Carpets and Curtains. ‘ 1 . * .KENNARD & SON 420 and 422 N. Fourth Street, Having purchased the entire stock of Carpetings and Curtains from the Assignee of the K & Marshall Carpet Comp Will Offer Monday Morning and Until Sold All Grades of CARPETING, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERE CURTAll ETC., ETC., AT . BANKRUPT PRICES See Our Advertisement in Sunday and Monday Papers. J. KENNARD & SON LADIES’ nd CHILDREN'S CLOAKS | Choice Materials, Correct Styles and — —— — — — — —— ꝗ T¶D— ———ů ei LONEY'S 615-617 North Broadway. ‘ Ladies’ Boucle Jerseys, in Black, Brown, Navy and Cardinal $1.75. 9 Ladies’ Boucle Jackets, Coat-Back and tailor-made, in Black, Brown, Navy and Cardinal, $2.75. Heavy Check Cloth Tailor-Made Jackets, $6.50. Children’s Cloaks, in several styles, from tailor-made, ö $1.00 to $15.00. Low Prices at — - ¢ of | Ladies’ Berlin Twill Newmarkets, $6.63. ’ Seal Plush Short Wraps, nicely trimmed, also Silk Plush Sacques, Satin-lined,Chamois Pockets and Seal Ornaments, $17.50. Rich Brocade Velvet Short Wraps, handsomely trimmed, $18.75. Seal Plush Sacques, Satin-lined, Chamois Pockets and Seal Ornaments, $25.00. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. THE GREAT GAME) OX MPTC. - : Only three more performances of Sportsman’s TO-MORROW AFTERNOON. Browns vs, Chicago, Game Called at 3 o’clock. | fo Admission, 25 Cents. Park, ASINO or SOUTHERN HOTEL. first-class es nightly. rhly rendered in UR OWN PECULIAR WAY 4TH ST. heater presentin 9 and — | sand p me every Monday. 25 ted cata ab 50 cet N. B.—Matinees an un- days. Admission specialties, EXPOSITION FOR {68 Mr. EDWIN BOOTH TO-NIGHT---MACBETH. Sunday, October 24—Robert B. Mantell. Cc RAN D ee HOUSE. The Distinguished Actress pap cos MISS ADA GRAY. the Week, Ages de nd OF IRON,” Sunday, October 24—Kate Forsyth. THE ONLY PERFECT BREAD BAKERS & MEA? Mug. ARE —— The HOME COMFOR’ 1 i Pee Vea . 367 r a . rh 9 > 4 * ’ * et — HOTEL & FAMILY RANGES, Our Ventilated Oven and Drop Oven Doors, with other recent improvements, make this the most complete range on the market. Write for Catalogue. SALESROOM ..:..--------- 1003 OLIVE STREET. Office and Factory.......... .-.------1901-1913 Washington Av., St. Louis. a eee — ——ꝛ—ꝛ— vuigπ.n;. 4 J AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC THEATER—-EXTRA SUNDAY NIGHT, OCT. sa. And during the Week, ROBERT B. MAN TELL AMUSEMENTS. POPE’S THEATER~Saturday Fre. Oct. 23 Grand Testimonial Benefit to MR. THOMAS E. GARRETT, Who, for nearly 30 years, served the public as Dra- matic Critic on the Republican. On this occasion MARGARET MATHER And entire Company * pear in John Tovtn's oe Sag Ys (Under the ma ent ot AUGUSTUS PITOD), tm * 4 THE HONEY MOON. John W. Keller 5 2 and powerful M | Which will be presented in its entirety, as played Miss MATHER 178 times. oF Ot Mr. Garrett it is unnecessary to « at this time. Thirty years of public and conscientious service has endeared Mr. Garrett to those whose ogy —— it was to know him. In his criticisms, 124 e faults to correct, his suggestions were guided by an intelli- gence which never descended to ridicule, It is hoped | Prices as usual. d believed that the capacity of Pope's Theater will be tested on this aa seats ee on sale. Thursday morning, Choicest Reserved Seats BOOT EL. WASSERMAN’S TICKET OFFICE, 407 CHESTNUT sr. PEOPLE’S THEATER TO-NIGHT—Usual Matinees. MR. the “TANGLED LIVES!” Its teach will benefit every man and womaa R * * Tale of seats will commence on October 21. POPE’S=-T0-Night! To-Night! MARGARET MATHER as Juliet, gu of **Romeo and In the great New Y: NEWTON Lost In LOI THE WESTON GROTHER’ In their Musical Comedy-Drama — e ³·¹—m 1¹Z ae N BEERS BOST IN LONRON.. Se ee — — RS *
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St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Friday, October 22, 1888. : * ö =" ee ee | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. PERSONAL. _ FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. ARGYLE AV. room OTICES. RAOGON CHAPTER, No. | to assemble at their neste 300 alone ps ie funeral of the late sis- Av. ithe Worthy Ma a E. REA. va person of long exp. and Salesmen — ion as ary goods or shoe eales- gman; four years’ experience in setion to foing into the country; dress G 5 is office. che Trades. age —— LLG GSA DADA tion by licensed engineer, will do and repairs. Address in 1 on by a competent engineer; un- tric lighting and heating ma- hisown re „ Address K Coachmen, ing German wants a place as ierstands carriages, horses and y reference from last employer. Ice. 39 iscellaneous. —— — atlon as porter in a commission 11 small wages until I learn the ess A 85, this office. 43 situation by an experienced nurse, ane for sick or invalid. Address or lospital. Grand avenue and Montgom~ idrew G. Newquist. 43 Situation by middle aged German on ace, can take care of horses, cows. gar- se. and all work on place; place without red. Ad. N 83, this office. 43 — IL WANTED—MALE. Clerks and Salesmen. »—Salesmen to sell a patent ledger and * pecialties to merchants; big profi „VV. g. South Bend, Ind. 54 ORTHAND, ning, Business Writing, English Branches, ting. Business Correspondence, etc., are the Bryant & Stratton College, corner Broad- Market street. Only school teaching both and pencil system of Shorthand. The new d Type- — is taught in this school, as 1 Ser luading type-writing machines. s for shorthand writers constantly exceed rot graduates looking for pesiiions. 9 4 Morgan st. No questions will be asked. Cooks. 3 WANTED-—A competent cook. 2741 Locust st. — A cook, washer and ironer; alas WATE required. 2119 Walnut st. 4 ä m rw" eer — tiltaatiial ANT scrub. 1601 Washington av. = ws —A good miliimer; one who makes, at Mee Walsh's. 825 Franklin av. 71 ANTED—Tw ls that know how to weave in 4 and two — 2 519 Olive st. 71 ANTED—Immediately, girlto do the work fora family of two; ceo home. Call at 1009 N. Compton av. 71 ANTED—Three first-class shoe stitchers and one lining maker; steady work. Cal) at 3317 Sec- ond Carondeletav. 71 ANTED—Oct.25,02 our lines, four youn learn telegraphing, to qualify for situations pay- ing $60 to $90. Apply immediately to Union Tele- graph Superintendent, 102 N. 3d st.; take elevator. ANTED—Ladies to work for us at their own homes; $7 to $10 per week can be quietly made. No photo. painting; no canvassing. For full particu- lars, please address at once, Crescent Art 8 19 Central street, Boston, Mass., Box 5170. 7 DRESSMAKING. ladies to Advertisements under the head ot 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 ofa business nature, ten cents a line; nothing less than two lines. PERSONA All right; will be there Saturday eren ing, 7: o clock. My Stars. ERS NAL. April 21: Come and see me, I am very uneasy. April a year ago. 1 ERSONAL—Mr. L.: Meet meas before next Bun- day; impossible to keep last appointment. Te — 8p. . ERSONAL—A young gentleman desires the ac- P uaintance of a respectable young lady. Address 88. this office. 1 ERSONAL.—Will ‘‘Bright Eyes“ who thanked gentieman 60 sweetly at ball ark yesterday grant aninterview? Address E 56, this office. 1 P young men of good habits wish the acquaintance of two young working giris; object, Addres ‘ social amusement; no triflers need answer. J 85. this office. Paeeos t-—Reseoes L. Ady, M. D., 1422 Olive st. electro-magnetic hand baths. See personal sundries EEE PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 1 G—1403 Chouteau av. 72 E. CASSI DEL. 623 Olive, dress and cloakmaker: cutting, fitting. purchasing ag cy: orders solicited. BEAUTIFUL complexion in three weeks; great success. Call or write with stamp 2713 Howard st. Ar those who wish to have their nails and hands beautified should call at my Manicure Parlor, Room 26, Emily Building, Ninth and Olive. 74 — LOST AND FOUND. 12 — Exposition, Monday evening, lagy“s black silk shawl; liberal reward it returned to 1209 Olive st. 30 1 reward will be paid for return of pug dog strayed or stolen from 803 Garrison av., Cor. 8 — ALL SORTS. : GHEST priees paid for cast-off clothing. Send H postal. AL B. cobn, 624 Morgan st. 32 NICKEL PLATING. Stove trimming replated at small cost. M. D. Degge & Co., 11 and 115 S. 8th st. 32 — — —— eo MASCELLANEOUS WANTS. — urchase a gasoline or coal oil heat- W. cor. rege ANTED—To ing stove. Address to Grocery, 8. and Prairie avs. ANTED—A very fine specimen of proven breed- ing of the following dogs: Mastiff, St. Bernard, Scotch deer hound, fox hound, beagle dog, Dach hound, King Charles spaniel, coach dog. Address, stating size, color, weight and price of each. F 86, this office. 26 The Trades. 8 a car building. Missouri 22222 225800 DeKalb st. 58 — — as cand Foundry Co 2 Laborers. data . —. LAL PIII. TED—At once, ten laborers, at Westegn 3 „„ South St. Louis. fED—10 teams, 9th and Chestnut st., — orrow morning. Catapbell. and Randolph rED—Men and teams at 218% :., Saturday morning; big job Jahn A.Lynch. at Grand ay. l2—Twenty-five laborers Age; wages, $1.75 per day. John Bambrick. ER jers at $1.50 per day, aud 30 al * 2. Pine st. Jas. Fanning. E Colored laborers. Apply at — ral, Foundry Co., foundry department, 59 EDUCATIONAL. berry in drawing and painting; orders for flow- ers in French and English; water colors W done. 2830 Laclede av. 2 2 WOMEN'S TRAINING SCHOOL. 807 N. FOURTH STREET. Competent teachers are employed for dressmaking, plain sewing, art needle work, cookery, housework, stenography, typewriting, etc. Classes are now forming forthe fail term. For special information apply at school from 2 to 8 p. m. ressmaking done to order. 29 ee —— — MUSICAL. oO st. Miscellaneous. —— —— — 4ꝓ-— ů — — TED—A good colored man with 2 1004 Lucas place. 5 wa ‘pan or boy to make tires and be gen. ul, 1661 Washington av. 62 +, 95. 09 our lines, four young men to bing, to quality a 10 Unlen —.— »mediately j - ae 10 N. 3d st.; take elevator. ~~ — * * ATIONS WANTED— FEMALE. Clerks and Sales women. VTED—Situation in some office to write, etc.; n give reference. Address D 85, this office. 44 NTED-—Situation byalady as assistant book- eeper, writing, office work, cashier or sales- ference given. Address P 83. thisoftice. 44 Stenographers. LMP LPP PLL OL LOL — — —— ee TED—Will give services as short-hand clerk exchange for use of tybe-writer, or will rent achine on reasonable terms. Ad. E 855, this off. ‘rressmakers and Seamstresses. — TED—Dressmaker wants work by the day or eek; good fitter. Ad. R. McN., 3612 re 'TED—An experienced dressmaker wishes a ‘wo more engagements by the dav; perfect fit teed. Address T 85, this office. 46 Wy ATED Situation as seamstress in family by obliging widow; understand cutting and making children’s clothes; would leave city. Address Mrs. B., 3028.Jefferson av. 46 IR SALE—Four second-hand Steinway grands, in first-ciass condition, at one-half their real value; call early to secure a bargain. J. Moxter & Co’’s, 912 Olive &t. 27 FINANCIAL. A GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upward on household furniture and othersecurity; parties wishing advances will be treated fairly aud can secure loans on satis- factory terms. Call at 1015 Morgan st. 31 * ONEY LOANED on clothing. diamonds, watches, A chains, guns, pistols, musical instruments, etc., at Dunn’s Loan ce, 912 Franklin av. 31 Nur LOANED on furniture in residence; busi- ness confidential: no charge for making loan; Brolaski & Voorhis, 111 N. 6th et. 31 ONEY loaned on furniture without removal: any amt; lowest rates; bus. conf. 813 Morgan st. 31 OANS on furniture in residence. city real estate and all good securities; fair and reasonable terms. Porter & Williams, room 2, 904 Olive st. 31 Fand want $300 for four months, interest not to exceed 1 per cent per month, on personal property worth easily $2,500. Ad. L 33, this office. FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upward to loan on furniture at residence without remoral; lowest rates; business strictly con- fidential. C. F. Betts. 208 N. Sth st. 31 $2 TO $500 loaned on furniture, pianos, without removal; also on horses and wagons; weekly payments taken and interest reduced in . eher gard no commission. F. W Peters & Co., 813 Chestnutst. i” you needa suit ot clothes call and see the fine misfits at Dunn’s Loan Oftice. 74 LAIRVOYANT—aAll call on Mme. Maree, the greatand noted clairvoyant and astrologist, the most powerful mystic sight in clairvoyance of the nineteenth century; the greatest self-sustaining test medium in America; has been publicly tested and challenges the world: consult her on dead and living friends or enemies, on business matters, marriages, and losses of every «description; reveals mysteries, desi tes hidden coins or minerals, locates linger- ing disease and gives the charm of the ancient talis- man for luck, breaking evil influence, witchcraft. causing those who forsake you toreturn. Ladies in trouble call. Mme. Maree asks no questions, uses no cards of any . in her profession. 928 High st., corner of Wash. Office hours from 8a. m. to 5 p.m. Consultations sent by mail. 74 — \ ME. MAREE is the greatest living natural clair- vovant on earth. She reads your secret and open life from the cradle to the grave with as much ease as though an ordinary conversation. me. Maree asks no questions. uses no cards of any description in her profession. 928 High st., corner of Wash. Office — trom 8 a. m. to 5 p.m. Consultation sent by mali. 4 O to Mrs. E. Walsh, 825 Franklin av., for fine hats bonnets, feathers and birds at low prices. 74 REATEST of all fortune tellers, Mrs. Wilcus of 1400 Olive st. can be consulted daily (Sunday ex- cepted) on matters of business, love and matrimony; seperated lovers, brought together in nine days; tells your sweetheart’s name, and name of future husband: as evidences of her greatness as a fortune teller, Mrs. Wilcus received a gold medal from the ladies of this city in °84, and of Chicago in 85. besides hundreds 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. 7 ADAME UNA F. SILVA, magnetic physician, treats with magnetism by laying on hands. Office and residence, 1425 Pine st. i4 0 RS. REINER, ladies’ physician and midwife, re- ceives ladies in house during confinement: charges reasonable; business confidential. 108 8. 14th st. 74 RS. G. LUBY, mother of the great fortune teller, Mrs. Wileus, 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 * RS. ROSINE SABINE, the great aud unequalled fortune-teller, clairvoyantand astrologer, gives positively successful advice in all matters of love, matrimony, business, lucky numbers, journeys, law- suits, contested wills. divorce, speculations, etc. She unites friends and lovers; causes speedy marriages, removes family trouble, recovers stolen, misiaid or buried property: treats spiritually all diseases; female complaints a specialty; positive cure of drunkenness guaranteed. 811 N. 15th st., between Morgan st. and Franklin av. Send 10c for instructor. 74 ERSONAL—Miss Fletcher, massage and magnetic treatment: hand baths, 2d-floor front, 1128 Pine. ERSONAL—Mrs. Dossen, practical and competent midwife; business strictly confidential; attended to. with board; cherges reasonable. 115 S. 14th st. ERSONAL—Rebecea L. Ady, M. D., 1422 Olive st., treats with magnetism, electricity and baths, medicated and vapor. for ladies and gentlemen Mag- netism is the chief feature of my baths, hence pa- tients have preference of male or female assistants. Baths are a luxury for the healthy, a necessity for the — sick. 74 postal card. 318 Loeust st DR I. JOCELYN of Colton less extraction of teeth. gives it his operations safe and sure. All branches of dentistry practiced at lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st. + The wonder of the nineteenth century. A battery to be carried in the pocket, restores eyesight, cures Office 20, northwest corner 9th and Olive sts KLL your cast-off clothing to &. — Adaress 4 DR. D. Dental Association, who introduced the use of gas in St. Louis for the personal attention. Gas always pure, ACTINA, deafness, catarrh, hay fever. headache and “wna” 74 ee ꝗꝓ́ —44ꝙ— — — äj—iw 0 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS, $1. H. B. Crole & Co., printers, 925 Olive st. — —— FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. — 82 60 TO LOAN—On central real estate at 7 90 per cent for two or three years; no com- mission. Address E 83, this office. 31 Housekeepers. ANTED-—Situation as housekeeper or house and ~ dining-room work; city or country. Address D 86, this office. 47 General Housework. 1 ANTED-—Situction by 8 girls to go to Arkansas. 1 and Texas; gen. work; ref 2632½ Olive st. 48 N Win a woman a situation for general 0 use work or cook, wash and iron; no objeetion to the country. Callat 917 N. 13th st. 48 ! STOVE REPAIRS r every stove or range made in the United States be had at A. G. Brauer’s. 219 Locust st. 45 Cooks, etc. LOL POL. Apply 522 Ewing av., rear. 2 1 * — — PPP LD PPL LP be rr woman wants to live out; a good vay 3 Nurses. 15 Wai middle-aged lady wishes to take care ofchildrenathome. 4142 Gratiot st. 50 Laundresses. — — — ANTED—First-class laundress wants place to go out by the day: white; bestcity reference. Please 8 85, this office. 51 D—By a colored girl, washing to take home cut by the dav; no less than three oye S183 Lambdin av. 1 or to o go out. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. - Dressmakers and Seamstresses. LPO —H— ? —Ly—ͤ— OO Wan and drawer-makers and finishers. 700 N. 7th st. 69 n’s jackets; also girls to learn. 4119 N. 20th st. 69 ＋—— rn machine hands on chil- General Housework. ONEY TO LOAN on jewelry, guns. pistols. cloth- ing, trunks. valises and all goods of value, in sums from $1 to 810.000; low rates of interest. 8. Van Raalte, J2 and 148. 4th st. 31 — ——— BUSINESS FOR SALE. OR SALE— Saloon. southwest corner Barton and DeKalb. Apply 1714 Market st. 4 JOR SALE—A well located saloon, inquire Hyde Park Brewery Co., 16th and Salisbury sts. 40 OR SALE—A fine cigar store with furnished rooms for housekeeping; reasonable terms. Apply at 322 8. 2d st. 4 * FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. A DAIRY, ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS, doing a first-class profitable business, situated about 3 miles from the Court-house: a No. 1 route, with two good milk wagons, two block wagons, four horses, twenty-two healthy cows (all good milkers), milk cans, good pasturage and water, and all other conveniences for carrying on a profitable dairy business. Rent of place. only $25 per month, including large and comfortable six-room house. Poor health only reason for selling. Will sell for half its value ifsoldatonce. Address O 40, this office. 4 FARMS FOR SALE. * ANTED—To Exchange—One farm of 160 acres good land in Cherokee County, Kansas. some in- cumbrance; one farm of 200 acres. well improved, in Neosho County, Kansas, incumbered; 50 acres of un- improved land in Saline County, Illinois, no incum- brance; four lots in Chanute, Kan.: will trade any or all, and will put in some cash if necessary; want mer- chandise; can handle $8,000 or $10, stock; or will trade for an interest. For particulars address Lock-box 12, McCune, Kan. 79 STORAGE. EST storage for furniture: clean, dry and lowest rates. Brolaski & Voorhis, 111 N. 6th st. « F pianos. etc.. stored: money advanced when desired; pecking and shipping a specialty; moving with care. C. F. Betts. 205 N. Sth st. 84 Wns good girl for general housework ; at 12 Caroline st. 66 ———— — ED—A good tor general housework at W330 Sheridan av - 66 “VARI FD—A German girl for general housework at 17 Chambers st. 66 ANTED—Girl for general work; good wages. 4125 Washington av. 66 LOLI YTED—A girl to do general housework. App! S14 N. —— 4 PISS €&D—Good German * for general house- « 2728 Stoddard s 66 ED—A , clean, tidy girl for housework. 8. 9 up N tir 66 : fED—A German girl, with references, for a al! family, at 2204 Chippewa st. 66 .NTED—Good girl to do general housework for a family ot two. Apply 3731 N. 25th st. 66 y woman for housework ; one that ¢ desires a pref. Ad. K 82, this — 66 WaANTED-A good for general housework; washing; must sleép at home. Pine st. 66 general housework in Ken- 3; good wages. 26322 Olive st. Bye cou a@irl, situation to en instal family or elderly soap. do nere housework in 2 r 66 STORACE. Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Boxes, Ete. Stored on the best terms; cheapest, safest, best and most convenient in city; an itemized warehouse re- celpt given: money advanced if desired; packing and meg | — ge r 2 — and queens- Cc : moviag done at low rates .wi ° at our large fire-proof Weak b * M. O. LANGAN & co. 81 1003 and 1005 Morgan at. — — BOOKS. ANTED—Books—All kinds bought : : or send address. Book ä — 309 a ag 2 — HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. ANTED-—By two ladies, a furnished room tween Jefferson av. and ‘Grand. Washington 4 and Chestnut; refs. ex. Ad. W 85, thisoffice. 21 By Novembe a three-room flat. cars: rent must 1 W downstairs, convenient to be moderate; prompt pay. Ad. „this office. 21 G bushels, $1: 21 bushels, $2; by the load. Se. T. F. Carroll,2021 Franklin av. Send postal. LIOR SALE—One very fine registered Jersey bull; price $50 Chas. F. Vail, 509 Washington av. S. 23D ST .—2 nicely furnishea rooms for gent. men; gas, fire and bath. S. 16TH 8T.—Third floor two nice water. $8.50. Apply on premises. 11 §. 23D ST.—Two unfurnished rooms on g floor for light housekeeping. 123 N. 8TH ST.—First-class furnished rooms - 2 gentleman and wife; also single rooms. 29 S. 16TH ST. —One or two pleasant rooms, nate rooms and 321 location, near street family; see premises MISSISSIPRE V. — Two-story stone front 101 A roof, containing eight rooms. Inquire at Jos. sejlq ider’s Bre 2000 newly whitene red. night and good d N rent very cheap to a nee house, mar wing Co., office Chouteau av. 102 MISSISS Qs S stone front roof, containing eight rooms. office, house, 3jnans Inquire at Jos. 2000 Chouteau av. Schnaider’s Brewing * 171 2 kitchen; house new. 1906 in first-class order, ba low rent of $20. tor the rA WOLFF & CO.. 105 N. 8th st. 14 202 — ——— ͤ üt— — — SALISBURY ST.—Ten rooms with all con- veniences, for one or two families. 14 2310 EULGENIA ST. Six rooms and bath; in first class order; inquire 2312, next door. 14 R RENT—A nice five-room cottage, 4310 Blair av., near Water Tower; mouth. i lace; $15 per a nice p $ per PHIL. E. GREEN, 4311 N. B way. m- CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. SALE OR EXCHANGE—House No. 1559 * 2 gletonst. Inquire within. OR SALE—$1.600—Six-room two-story 3 Ohio av. Inquire room 10, 108 N. 4th st. Fon SALE—A three room cottage for $700; houses on monthly payments. Barnard, 4105 Easton av. OR SALE—The first new stone-front house on the south side of Page ay.. east of Vandeventer; all modern improvements; terms easy. Apply at Bacon st 2 SEE HERE. Do you wanta splendid home on Dayton street, near Garrison avenue, of nine rooms and all con- veniences, walls, elegant front, side and rear yards, entire building 13-inch, pressed-brick ‘ Sn feet front, low stone coping and broad stone steps, grouted cellar, broad halls. frescaed and papered and in ab- sointely first-class condition. stable, carrlage-house, coal shed, atavery moderate cost and easy terms; if sold at ouce arare bargain may be secured. . dress M 85, this office. — CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. , OLIVE ST.—New and comfortably nished rooms, OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished front room fo rent: terms reasonable. 13 WASH ST.—Nice front second-story room, cheap, for two ladies, in private family. 13 — — — furnished for light housekeeping. 10 8. 14TH ST.—A suite of nicely furnished 12 N. 7TH ST. SW. COR. PINE—Nicely fur- nished rooms for gentlemen; gas and fire. nished. 303 F. 12TH ST.—Nicely furnished large and 709 N.LEFFINGWELL AV—Nicely furnished sec PINE 8T.—Rooms, elegantly furnished, $5 to $10 per month; transient or permanent, 13 80 gents preferred; rent cheap. $15 LOCUST ST.—Nicely furnished rooms. 13 ST. CHARLES ST.—Nicely furnished rooms keeping. for housekeeping; convenient to Union De- pot; no children. 13 ses the door: private family. 1 112 CHOUTEAU AV.—Five rooms, completely en sultet two furnished rooms for $12. nicely furnished room for two or three cents. N. 23D ST —Nice tenement rooms; two 143 13 5 WASHINGTON AV. - Rooms for * L 11 ing or board in private family. 3 — 1513 $8. tu husbands and wives. 13 ] 2 1 MORGAN ST. —-Niceiy furnished front room » a 1618 nished rooms to gents; best location, atten- tion and conveniences. 13 new house; all modern improvements. 13 180 OLIVE &T.—second-story, front and back. 109 n fur- 182 i3 ‘ 1934, ‘cheap, fortwo reasonable. 9016 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished front room; rooms for light housekeeping; Ist or 2d floor. — 8 nd floor, anfur- 20 N. 6TH ST. -Two rooms, seco ’ 13 small rooms; rent reasonable. ond-story front room; private family. N. I4TH 8T.—A nicely furnished front * 1 906 at a low price; convenient for light sorta 907 F. 8TH 5. — Connecting unfurnished rooms 932 N. 15TH ST.—Nicely furnished room; cable 904 pas 13 furnished for light housekeeping, single oF 1 322 OLIVE ST (opp. Exposition.) —Oue large, 22 rooms and kitchen; $7 for small family. CHESTNUT 8T.—Furnished rooms, $5 and suitable for one or two gents, or light house- keeping. 13 WASHINGTON AV.—Desirable, nicely far- 16 1 TEXAS AV.—Near Lafavette av.—5 rooms furnished or unfurnished; also other rooms. 1927 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms; g ) bathroom attached; suitable for 4 gents. 13 ()= PINE ST.—A large parlor, suitable for one 2025 or two gentlemen; terms moderate. 13 CALL OR SEND —FOR— OCTOBER “@ Real Estate Price - Current! FISHER & CO., 714 CHESTNUT ST. SPECIAL NOTICES. 011 OLIVE ST.—Handsomely fur. rooms; all 2 1 6 conv.;: strictly lst class; perfect attendance; superior board convenient. 13 — ——— — Jaa OLIVE 8ST.—Desirable rooms 2120 en suite, furnished or unfurnished ; ref. i 4109 WALNUT SI.—Two nicely furnished par- 9123 lors. 13 single or 8 ~ OLIVE ST.—Desirable rooms, furnished or 2205 unfurnished: reference exchanged. 13 52300 HOWARD ST.—Three rooms each; 2307 first floor: all conveniences; $9. 13 091710 CLARK AV.—4 or 5 rooms on 2d and 34 2319 floors ; unfarnishea. 13 35 414 CHESTNUT ST.—Halt a house, second floor; 2341 unfurnished; southern exposure; bath, 35 c., stationary wash basins. LOCUST Sr.—-Nicely furnished rooms on 9794, WRIGHT ST.—Three rooms. folding doors. — 811. room; 13 private family 2716 ein 90 STODDARD Sr.—One furnished 2618 2d floor: single or en suite; private family 13 warble mantel; first floor; water — 3 OLIVE ST. —Handsomely fur. rooms. large and small, for per. or tran. at summer rates. 28 1 1 by Samay ST.—Four beautiful rooms on 3 284 3112 CLARK AV.—Nice large. unfurnished sone i LINDELL AV.—A furnished front room, second floor: reference required. 13 spe 353 3707 8. JEFFERSON AV.—Two nice rooms on e 1 first floor, furnished or unfurnished; suita- ble for light honsekeeping. 13 NOR RENT—Three unfurnished second-story rooms. Inquire at 1823 Franklin av. 13 —— JOR RENT—A widow wishes torent a furnished room to one or two elderly gents. Address H 58. this office. 12 f FOR RENT—New house: three rooms on first floor on Hickory, near Jefferson av. Apply at 2629 Chouteau av. 13 Fo, RENT—A second-story front room neatly fur- nished, to a quiet couple in a strictly private family. Address © 85, this office. por RENT—N eighborhood of Beer's restaurant, furnished room in 32323 family: fire and atten- tion; $10 per month ddress 3—147, this office. 13 ‘OR RENT—Handsome furnished parior, bed- room, kitchen, dining-room for pe tea, first-class neighborhood. Ad. ER S1, this office. 3 \ ANTED—A gentleman desires room-mate in West End; handsome room, southern exposure, with use of parlor. Address A 86, this office. 13 — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. SALE—The entire contents of an eight-room, stone front, ata bargain; owner leaving the city; finished basement, with front entrance; fine location for physician or dentist. Ad. G 86. this office. 5 1 SALE—Dairy in good condition; two spring:; plenty of property. Inquire at 3747 Winnebago st. FURNITURE, new, sold. exchanged. repaired or varnished, cheap; delivery wagon for hife. 2130 Gravois av. LEGANT line of Smyrna rugs and carpets; sold on easy payments. Staley’s. 807 Franklin av. easy pay 5 (OLDING beds on easy payments; guaranteed to Klve perfect satisfaction. Staley's 807 Franklin A 5 av H and soft coal base-burners on easy payments: second-hand stoves and household goods taken in exchange. Staley’s, £07 Franklin av. 5 80. CHESTNUT ST.—Two connecting rooms on second floor, with w. e. and bath; suit a law- er, 17 doctor. or make nice offices; $20 21023 CLARK aa woe a pap KEELEY & Co., 703 Pine. 2 for shoeshop or laundry. No.1 location 17 OR RENT—One store, 804 N th; 3 rooms, 14 Broadway. Apply 1401 N. Broadway. 17 | pom RENT—Large and elegant hall every Friday night, located at the corner of Broadway and Cass ave. For further information inquire at 1445 N. Broadway. 17 POR RENT—For manufacturing purposes, with steam power, first and second floors and basement of building s. e. cor Sth aud Walnut sts, now occu- pied by my paper bag factory. Apply on premises to James West, Supt. Sam Cupples. 17 YZ NIGHTS OF LABOR buy their furniture, carpets and stoves at Staley’s, 807 Franklin av.; not open at night. 5 IBRARY tables at halt price for cash; we have a lot 4 of fine tables to close out at once. Staley’s, 807 Franklin av. 5 WISFIT Brussels Carpets for cash or on payments at M Staley’s, 807 Franklin av. 2280 5 NEW furniture, carpets and stoves on easy pay- ments: old goods taken in exchange. Staley’s, 807 Franklin av. 5 INGER Sewing Machines from $5 to $12, all in 4 — order at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Fran 10 $100—Folding beds at these prices sold on easy payments at Staley’s, 807 Franklin av. 5 — 826 ALL’S Reliable Coal Market. 2137 sold in quantities to suit from $1 up. Morgan st. ¢ Send postal. — COAL dealer delivers nine bushels of good coalto any part of building for $1; sells 2 ® * and4-horse loads at lowest market price. Office, 922 N. 12th st., C. F. Wuesteney, Prop. 5 —— ee een ET ON TIME PAYMENTS, — At cash prices: no charges, no interest everything to furnish a house. Peo + Furniture, Carpet and Stove Co., 208, 210 and 212 N 7th st., near Olive. 6 HORSES AND VEHICLES. For Sale. OR SALE— lack family horse, harness and surry 12 — LOR SALE-—Cheap, two order. 1220 N. 15th st. ‘YOR SALE—Cheap—A good horse for him, at 2322 Madison st. good work horses in good 2 ; no further use 12 TOR SALE—A stylish black buggy horse, 15, hands. 13 $100. Address C 86, this office. ‘OK SALE—A sound, well-broke horse; suitable for a village cart. Can be seen at stable of Richard Holmes, Ware and Lindetl avs. 12 AM selling out 4 new, latest style surreys;4 new top buggies;4 new park wagons: 3 second-hand, in good running order, business top wagon; 1 new, heavy, three-spring 12 wagon, suitable for butcher or express wagon; 3 light open spring wagons; any- oe eet pny hing re o 1 save money by e mem at John Klag’s Carriage Fac- tory. 2611 Market st . 12 Very Nice Office-Room. Second-floor front, twenty-two feet square, with four large windows. also have a neat small sleeping room. 1007 Olive st. — F. H. Ingalia 17 BOARDING. bu 114 J. 14TH ST.—Second-sto front room, fur. for three gents. with board; $5 per week. 18 N. 910 boarders. WASHINGTON AV.—Elegant and com- foriable rooms and board; day boarders * 8 turnished or un- or particulars ap: 8 QTYLISH little mare. very cheap; suitable for ladies ko A 1 ; Cy anywhere L 3 ; noe afrai ything; a regular pet: only $65. quick, W. W. Sylvester, 416 Olive st. N 211 W. J. Russell, 1814 Olive Street. General ent Columbus Bu Com Colum- bus, O.; abbot Bu Com ny Perry Road Cart on the id finest e Chicago, III., offers this sens largest a assortment of light carriages ig the city guaranteed in every t both in style and — A large variety second-hand veh At prices to suit eve r. Liverymen, dealers and jobbers sup- 1 J Carriages sold on phe ae manu acturers’ prices. mon aga payments. PROFESSIONAL. 2 7 PPOR RENT—A gentleman Wants a nice quiet place to board in family (widow preferred) where be can comforts ofahome. Address G 85. this office. 2 ANTED-By a gent a front room Wwe * 1 : Ae 4 Av. .I be- th and 18th sts; must have Teel co fire ress, stree 85, this office. 21 S 1 RENT. 18TH Sr. —- Wanted. more roomers and 8 1205 WASHINGTON XV. —-Tvo second story tur. tront rooms with or without board. 18 150 icited. 1705 OLIVE ST.—Two parlors 5 furnished, with board. F ply at 1706 Lucas place. 1706 LUCAS PLACE — Two second-story con- necting rooms with board. 18 183 OLIVE ST.—Delightful rooms, nicely fur. with board; so. ex.; terms reasonable. 18 211 LUCAS PLACE—Elegantiy furnished rooms; 1100 southern exposure; first-class board. 13 2206 OLIVE ST.—Handsome rooms with first- ‘UU class board: south, east and north ex- posures; the comfort of a home. 18 99. CLARK AV.—Board and lodging, $16 a 222 month. * 18 262 PINE &T.—Nice newly- furnished rooms. en suite or single, with or without board; chea to permanent parties. 18 2721 MORGAN ST.— Pleasant second-story room, — — furnished or unfurnished, with board 33 WO. 2737 DICKSON ST.—An elegant 2d-story front 4 room with board; suitable for man and wife or two gents; reasonable. 18 2827 EASTON AV. — Furnished room, with or without board; West End; half block of cable road. 18 3056 SHERIDAN AV.—Handsomely furnished e rooms; large grounds; first-class board. 18 3106 LUCAS AV.—Two connecting e rooms, front and back, with board. 1 Fon RENT—Elegant rooms with board; southwest corner 1ith and Lucas place. 18 OR RENT—With board, two nicely furnished rooms to gentlemen only; location convenient to two lines of cars, best of neighborhoods; nces exchanged. Address B 86, this office. 18 BOARD WANTED. * ANTED—Board for private fami other boarders. 15 — — — gent and wife in strictl in West End where there are no ef. ex. Ad. W 84, this office, 19 — — TS BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ANTED—A nicely furni oom, with W young Man fn rales bya ily. Address © 85, this oa private Gerinan — 41 — — 0 ANTED—Board in a private boarding-house by a board, fam- 20 and residence No. laints a epecia! ¥ 1. | young lady loyed durin ; terms must Be seemnnet te! aie ila at. 8 Low rent to permanent tenant | A POSITIVE CURE, | YPECIAL NOTICE—All persons are warned not to transact any business with. or account to a person known as Jay pay any bills on our T., Jno. T., John t.ord. T. Seip, formerly in our employ, for us. 3 | Spring Printing Co. DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles At., St. Louis, Mo. A regular graduate of twe Medical Colleges, has been longer — * in the special treatment of Cazonic, Nexvous, Sam and Loop Dissaszs than any other Physician in Bt. Leula, as city papers shew and all old residents know. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness; Mercurial and other Affec- tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, eld Sores 2nd Ulcers, are treated with unparalleled success, on latest scientific principles, Safely, Privately. Diseases Arising from Indiscre lon, Excess, Exposure or indulgence, which produce some of the following effects: nervousness, debility, dimness of sight and defective memory, pim;.ss om the face, physical decay, aversion tothe secie'y of female“, confusion of ideas, ete., rendering Marr‘sge im Pp 3 cured. Pamphlet (86 pages) en the above, sent n sealed envelope, freeto any address. proper or unhappy, sre Consultation at of dee or by mail free, invited and strictly confidential. 200 PAG pinding, sealed for 500. in pos A Positive Written Guarantee given in ce. jie case, Med leine sent every where by mail or express. ARRIACE GUIDE, BS, FINE TES, elegant cloth and gilt eorcurreney. Over fifty wonderful pen pictures, true to life; articles on the following subjects: who may marry, who zo hood, phy sology of repredactiog 2 map contemplating marriage sheul why; man „ Woman. sical decay, eects ofeelibaey and excess, the phys. game, paper cover, 380. Address abo e Cure without Med cine. Patented Oc- tober 16, 1873. One box will cure the most obstinate case in four days or less. Allan's Solnble Medicated Bongies. No Nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba or oll of san- dalwood, en Sold by all druggists or mailed on receipt o For further J. Ce ALLAN C., that are certain to produce dyspepsia by the coatings of the stomach. * 9 price. articulars sent for circular. 83 John St., New York. URE, MAAN self-cure, — he will end FREE to his fellow sufferers ce Box Adress, C. J. MASON, Post R FORE A victim of limprudence causing re ure Decay, Nervous hood, etc., having tried in nown remedy, has discovered a simple E out eve | te | VIAVd¥) Nad Ow 8 were day, Grimes. turned: H. C. ery in the third degree; John McGuire, THE GRAND-JURY. A Partial Report—Bills Ignored— True Bills Returned. Tho Grand- Jury made another partial report to Judge Van Wagoner in the Criminal Court to-day, and returned a number of indictments and several ignored bills. William Smith, Mrs. F. De Donato’s negro coachman, who as- saulted several little white girls in the stable- loft, was indicted for criminal assault on Mary Moore, and the bill was ignored in the case in which he «is charged with assaulting Annie The othertwo charges against him continued. The following indictments were also re- Shields, embezzlement; Sam Berryman, Jacob Eggert, Martha Washington Patrick Bresnehan, John O’Brien, assault to kill; Fred Williams, at- tempted burgla han and Frank Granville Rogers, Houton and George Williams, 2 and larceny; Henry Cheatham and John grand larceny nell, robbery in the nigan, ircuit 2 Clover entered a nolle a mate nd eny against Ge Willi — 8 orge ams, he having Heck and Robe and larceny; Pat J. Bresna- orris, Ricnard N. Strobridge ames Walsh, Edwar ohnson, Fahey and James Con- rst degree; Edward Flan- attempted robbery in the first degree. ; Pats ictment for burgl and guilty to a case of burglary the othe receiving thre ears’ se penitentiary.~ ey ntence in th and Lawrence M . Marshall, urphy, grand larceny —— Thomas Moran and and larceny; Lawrence Farley, embezzie- le, rar; Daniel Hal H 2 harm; Richard Galvin, 1 H. Kouse, assault to Planing-Mill Burned. BUFFALO, N. T., October 22.—Calkans & Co.’s large planing-mill at Tonawanda was entirely destroyed by fire last night. planing machines, a large amount of other machinery and a quantity of lumber were de- Six stroyed. 8 cars siding the ew York N N — oe ou the Erie were also burned. The loss on | mill is ee , 000. insurance on the lumber in the N. LEFFINGWELL AV. — Three large rooms on first and second floors; water ia . —Six rooms, hall, gas and 8 ay 1 —— and neighborhood and ord, burglary AMONG THE BROKERS. Scullin and His Street Raflroad—An Ideal Boom—Mining Gossip. The Bi-Metallic has made astrike. It is onl a small vein but the ore, it is said, is hig grade. * * West Granite was bid $1.40 to-day. It is claimed the cheap floating stock has been taken off the market forthe present. There are a number of inquiries from Montana holders, however, who want bids on their stock. Sales were made last evening at $1.50. 43 * A small trade in Mexican Improvement was made this morning at $1.40. Courtland was offered at 55c. Laclede sold at 600 to 6720. . * * A Third street broker received a letter this morning from the West offering a new mine, which the writer claims possesses a true ‘‘fisher’’ vein. It is believed he is angling for suckers. 2 * The Governing Committee of the New Tork Stock Exchange will meet this afternoon to consider the question of making October 28, Bartholdi Day—a holiday. * 3 * A 200-share block of Puritan stock was of- fered on the market at 60 cents this morning, with no bidders. It is said that a block of Treasury stock was placed at 75 cents yester- day. The mine is not being worked very rap- idly, but the company is about ready to putin a tramway and begin taking out ore. a 8 * James Campbell, who put a lot of money into Adams when it was agood deal lower than it is now, received a letter this morning from a Leadville broker, who says: I was at the Adams to-day with Mr. Nicholson and, t reports are true of your purchases in that stock, you will realize largely from the invest- ment as the upper workings’ are more than good for the vaiue of the stock to-day and second contact is 12 feet in ore to-day still sinking in it and the ore is better grade than when struck. 2 * Ideal was lively again to-day. One of the large holders last evening made a bluff of 500 shares at $1 and it wastaken. There was little offering this morning. Some of the stock- holders are talking 10 cents a share dividend and $2.50 and $3 for the stock. The question of listing it has been informally submitted to the principal stockholders, and some of them seem to find objection to it. It is now con- sidered likely that it will not be listed. The stock will be pooled, — on the return ot Mr. Kauffman and Mr. Fraley. Sales were made to-day in small lots at $1.10. x — It has been rumored on the street for some time that Jas. Scullin was negotiating for the disposal of his street railroad stock with the idea of eae the money into the Wiggins ferry which he is at present managing. The Wiggins stockholders have claimed ever since negotiations fora pool in the stock were begun that the pool was for protection only. If itis true that Mr. Scullin intends drawing out of street railroad investments to put his money into the ferry, it is very unlikely that the Ferry Company will sell out. The stock of the Union Depot Railway Company, of which Mr. Scullin is President, is ,000. About four-fifths of this is owned by Mr. Scullin. Since Mr. Scullin took hold the road has never paid a dividend, but it has tripled its track. For some time past it has hada floating indebtedness of ere which Mr. Scullin has been carrying. ecently $350,000 new bonds were issued to re- tire $175,000 of bonds falling due, and take up this floating debt. The bonds were taken by Jas. Campbell. This relieves Mr. Scullin ofa heavy pressure, and it is claimed that it is this $150,000 which he talks of puttinginto Wiggins’ stock. If the Union Depot road should be sold it would be closed out in one transaction. The stock would not be putonthe market. None of it is on the market, and it has no quotable value therefore. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Marriage and Divorce Discussed at the Morning Session. CHICAGO, October 22.—The General Conven- tion of the Protestant Episcopai Church re- sumed its sitting this forenoon. The commit- tee on the General Theological Seminary re- ported that the indications of present pros- perity were very gratifying. The receipts of past three years were $324,000, fully 50 per cent moro than in any three preceding years in the history of the church. The Joint Committee on Christian Education presented a report recommending that the Committee on Christian Education in each house* be continued until the next general convention, and be instructed to devise and execute measures for attracting attention to schools, colleges and other seminaries of learning, to put the church in mind of its duty to endow and furnish these institutions and to invite the directors of these institutions to meet together with the view oftaking combined action for the fur- therance of Christian education. The report wenton the calendar. Rev. Dr. Goodwin resented two reports from the Committee on anons. The first’ was on the report of the Joint Committee on Marriage and Divorce and the message of the House of Bishops on the same subject, with which . the Commiitee was unable to agree either in whole or in 2 The committee recom- mended that the House of Deputies do not concur in the message from the House of Bishops, and recommend the adoption ofa canon providing that marriages not author- ized by God’s Word, are unlawful, that minis- ters admonish their ople from time to time, that the church forbids clan- destine marriages, declaring that the public solemnization of marriages ought not to be dispensed with except for gone and sufficient cause; that no minister shall solemnize the marriage of persons under 18 years of age, unless the parents or lawful guardians are present or have given consent in writing; that marriage may not be dissolved except for adultery; that the guilty party ina divorce suit be prohibited from m ing again during the life of the other pie he report in its other features was the same as that presented X a # special) committee early during the session. Placed on the calendar. A resolution was offered providing that the convention adjourn next Wednesday. —— I mga: mon A resolution to hold evening sessions also went on the cal . ho report of the Board of Trustecs oft merican Church Bu d Commiss wus read. It showed d a. the trustees had granted loans to churches and missions, in sums 150 to $23,000. The amount paid out dur- ng the year was $25,000. The two nouses then went into joint session as a Board of Missions. 11 Commercial Council. Commercia! Council, Legion of Honor, will go into its new quarters at Ninth and Pine streets Thursday evening next, and thereafter will meet on the second and fourth Thursday R 82.50 LIN ARE HARD TO BEAT. Our gents’ $2.50 shoe in Wauken- phast, London Toe and French Toe styles are made of Solid Leather, cut seamless, well finished Button and Our Ladies’ Cur Kid, Straight Goat and Pebble with a French holes. We have these the best material,and guarantee every pair to give satisfaction. Compare the Goods and they will please you. Carter & Parrish, Northwest Corner Seventh and Olive Streets. | tion was organized last night. stock is $240,000. Sexton, President; President; Hessrich, Secretary, and John DeHaan, John — in, Joseph Weick, C. R. Hessrich, J. B. zr Stephen Sexton and Henry Sexton, Directors. supposed to be County Farm to-day. ing around the streets last evening, and it is not known where he comes from. liminary ing up’’ Charies J. Mull and robping him of $7.50. Johnson was discharged and Coleman held for the Grand-jury in the sum of $1,500. three hundred yards of dwellin ES and we carry them in Lace, Congress. $2.50 Shoe we comp d in . oat, d fly and worked button ds made to order of EAST Sr. LOUIS. Items of Interest from the Town Across the River. John McGarraghan, the young man who put two bullets into himself a few days ago, but failed to end his life, made another ineffectual attempt to leave the world lastevening. His wife, who has been constantly by his bedside endeavoring to nurse him back tolife, had left the room while she was out of some of the sheets of the bed, and justing a noose around his neck, hung h self to the chandelier. He had been suspended but a few seconds when his wife entered and cut him down. crazed on account of her husband’s determi- nation to put an end to his existence. for a few minutes, and absent he made a rope ad- im- The poor woman is nearly The First Mutual Loan and Building Associa- The capital The officers are: Henry D. Henry Lackman, Vice Henry De Haan, Treasurer; 0. th, H. J. De Haan, Henry Tackman, Ed Broderick, a blind man, who 18 also insane, was sent to the He was found wander- Chief Halloran received a dispatch last evening from the Sheriff of Mason, III., re- questing him to hold Robert Jessup, the man arrested here on suspicion of having stolen two satchels full of good clothing, which were found in his possession. here this morning and found that Jessup was not the man he wanted. The Chief thereupon released him. The Sheriff arrived Work on the new bridge over Cahokia Creek will be begun next week, and the firm which has the contract for its construction is confi- 2 of completing it within about twenty ays. JUDGE NOONAN’S LIST. A Number of Minor Cases Which Were Dis- posed of To-Day. S. H. Spierman pleaded guilty in the Court of Criminal Correction to-day to the larceny of $25 worth of goods from Scruggs, Vander- voort & Barney’s, and was sent to jai | for six months. Louis Slaeter was fined $25 and costs for ma- liciously destroying a buggy belonging to Nicholas Johnson. * The cases of assauit and battery against George Jesel and Thomas Evers were dis- missed for want of prosecution. A nolle prosequi was entered in the case of Joseph Winkel, charged with embezzling $4.50 from Fred Witte. John Coleman and Jim Johnson had a pre- examination on a charge of ‘‘hold- Pat Fowler, charged with stealing a suit of clothes and $39 from Elmer F. Holtsclaw, had an examination and was held for the Grand- in the sum of $800. ju Charles Clay was held for the Grand-jury in $1,000 bond to answer a charge of stealing a $50 old watch from Smith Cullom of 801 North ain street. Frank Enders admitted stealing a pair of ants and a vest valued at $10 from William ord, and was sentenced to fifteen days in jail. Judge Noonan overruled the motion fora new trialin the case of Dr. Justin McCarthy fined $20 and costsinthe Police Court for shooting and Rilling a cat. case and the judgment was aflirmed inthe Court of Criminal Correction and now his motion for a new trial is overruled. He appealed the Motions for new trials were also overruled in the cases of Bernard Heuer, fined $25 and costs for erecting a slaughter-house within houses, and Otto Bach, fined $50 for riotously disturbing the peace of John Eschmann. FOUND IN THE RIVER. How William Lousing Put an End to His Life. On Wednesday, William Hohenstein of La Crosse, Wis., who was coming down the river in askiff, founda body floating in the water about four miles above the city and towed it down to Benton, from which place it was taken to the Morgue. This morning Henry Lousing, who resides at Florissant, Mo., identified the body as that of his brother, William Lousing, 18 years of age, single andafarmer. He lived near the banks of the Missouri River, the brother says, and had been very gloomy of late. He retused to eat supper on the evening of the 12th inst. and at about 8 o’cloeck as missed from his home. Since that time he has not been seen and it is supposed that he went to the river and drowned himself, as he lett a number of arti- cles which he carried in his pocket at the house. His brother knew pf no trouble Lou- sing had, and no one heard him threaten to take his life. An inquest was held by the Cor- = soda soy morning, and a verdict of suicide re- BOLD ROBBERY. The American Express (Office at Vermont. ville, Mich., Robbed of 6800. VERMONTVILLE, Mich., October 22.—Three unknown men entered the office of the Ameri- can Express Company last evening and seiz- ing the agent, W. M. Baile, bound and gagged him and tied him tothe safe. They then burst the safe open, securing about $800. Charie Hull, running to a fire, heard the noise in the office and found Baile and released him. He had been hand- cuffed around a leg of the safe —— it — * to lift the = e — release m. s can give but a vague description the robbers. * 3 x Life Sentences. CADILLAC, Mich., October 22.—James Crags and Mrs. Elna Brass were arrested late in July for the murder of the woman’s hus.- band who disappeared June 10 last. They oon fessed the murder and yesterda ty and were sentenced te State 1 77 bury the body. When arrested Brass were living together. 1 Prince Napoleon. f BUFFALO, N. Y., October 22,—Prince Victor Napoleon, accompanied by Mr. Jonn w. Mackay, the bonanza king, arrived in Buffalo this morning from the West. They went to Falls, where the } : —— and then start be How 1 Second District Police Cor There was quite a large and im this morning in the Second Court. John Lehey was fined arrested and 5 ; y 4
Page 7
ie eee 2 * R 1 F ed) ee Piso ee pee ne eee 4 oy a ee ees ee i 7 3 N een * A K n 33 Se. x VVV 4 ie N N 22 3 * | 1 | i } 7 | „ Ju 8 4 g * : ‘ oi ne ye" in * . 28 " TS THE WAY!” ! THE CIVIL, COURTS — a For the Bros aos struck out. Ca. one in ynoy Ber year to be an exception | | BABIES HVE NOTHING TO | put fr rat an a O'Neill went | 11 EUuS OF INTEREST IN LOCAL BELIGIOUS | to the e PRsieeRes A bas been zu per | DOMESTIC DISCORD VENTILATED IN NUMER- z In the first half of the second inning Dal- directors the United Hebrew Relief me ' high Ay was gathered in by Ca- latic tor a term of three years ruthers. Clar ‘as put out at first ona «sare Emeth’s Choir Goes Over to the Oppo- 3 s Be imer, Rev. Isaac Epstein, | A Husband Driven From Home by Threats— Outplayed With Their © he jore hit high to Latham, who hee pee mys The eee eee e. e Thousand | u in hint ee Selly went out at| sition—The New Temple Hires First Chris- | Leo. Levis, Goldsmith and Albert Arn- | Honor and Comfort Sacrificed—Sale of the | Crack 10. I-Spalding Ad ston @ Dit to first, leaving Gore on second. tian Church—A Dedication Sunday—Per- * n ere ‘re 28 waka Beck & Marshall Stock to J. Kennard & } Dollars Now in the Pool—Sp 4 vises of St. Louis, Gleason hit a hot grounder to a e N clety © ad Sons—C On Trial Earlier Games—Gossip With the Chicagos pfeffer, who let the ball go through his legs, sonal Points and Gossip. peo * N a ored, sis te 2 and Matters Under 1 a jered thei „Rev. W. J. Brown, a me To-Day. | Sporting Notes. oe th Mees gg efer s 3 bie The peace and harmony that were supposed |... ise arty ist night at his residence, * . 4 75 ther error. This time it must go ot his ground _ hit, 2 ea- to have been settled over Shaare Emeth and | 4032 Papin street. Samuel J. Hambley has filed a petition in the Score ano : he card and | son to second. Welch it to | its offshoot, Temple Israel, have been sadly| Bisho ) Granbery of the Methodist Ohurch | Circuit Court seeking a decree of divorce from down on Capt. Anson’s side of the ca short, threw out Comiskey at second, t harmony, the | South; whoatived in this city on Tuesday, | Emily Hambley. Th isan error of judgment. It shows that the | 80 { gon to third. Welch was thrown | “isturbed by the makers o , left hie daughter Elia at Pericacaba, Brazil, . y- ey were married at Cov- : 8 or in the world“ is apt to make a gut @t second and Gleason scored before; choir, having left Shaare Emeth and gone assist Inthe school there. The Bishop re- ington, Ky., July 13, 1884. On the Istof June We have the Largest and Most Hlegant “| . nn it just in the Pietter could return the ball. Foutz hit for two] over in a body to Temple Israel for higher | turns in excellent health. last year Mr. Hambley alleges that his wife Stoc RELLAS mistake 1 a ae 8 bases to center. Robinson took urst on balls. | Vages. Tnhe leader, Mr. Epstein, still stande Dr. M. Spitz will deliver on Friday evening, | ordered him to leave the house and kof FINE SILK UMBREL over — §. Saco sl nt 3 team suffered K uate inet? THIRD INNING. ‘by the old ship and declares he will have as — 4 3 . 24 — ong refused to live with him any longer. shown in the West. Many of the styles 3 —— at Sportsman's Park was almost n 1 2 * good a choir by to-morrow. the subject being The Oonfidence in the|®2¢ told him, he alleges, that if he are exclusive with us, and our prices are ; ie siento tn eaune with that which the Browee | Sen: oo Gree on balls and weet to third on CHURCH DEDICATION. 3 Rabbi Should be Equal to the Confidence in ~ not leave her she would at once take steps exceedingly low for the grade of goods we 1 3 ffered at Chicago the day before. Yet they | Burns’ two-bagger, which passed Latham,| The preparatory services incident to the 8 : a «x the new Fourth Christi poison him. Belleving that she would do sell: 3 1 5 eu d had less to say. In and Ryan went out from Foutz to first. Goode Avenue M. E. Church dedication have Oh un 1 Wee 2 Bilal ris All him some bodily harm he did leave her and 2 were beaten as badly and ha . For the Browns Latham fouled out. Caruth- ‘ m avening of the week. urch, Penrose air avenue, will has not seen anything of h ‘ ? 8 dle evening after the game Capt. Anson ers went to first on Pfeffer 2 fumble of his been Progressing eac “ be dedicated. The service will take place at 3 g of her since. He ad- Natural Stick Handles, many styles, at . . . 62.50 | d his regation stood around the | hit, and scored on O’Neill’s three bagger to | Sunday at 9 o’clock a collection will be tagen ~ m. The 1 B. W. Johnson, will dressed several letters to her subsequently Natural Stick Handles, fine Silk, alt 8.00 4 an agg ked cigars and talked in Tiaht. O. Neill was put out at the home plate | yp for the new church. After a sermon at the on 1 3 — — begging her to allow him to return to N ‘ : E special Lindell 8 3 ries 9 in trying to come in- Gleason went out from regular morning bour the dedication proper there L e the regu rning and evening her, but ne received no — atural Stick Handles, extra fine Silk, at.. 4.00 4 | ed o . . : ¢ and i ae approached, and were re- Olurison to ee OURTH INNING. will take place at 2:40 p. m., Bishop Bowman] Rev. J. H. Garrison’s two-year sojourn in| He bad been informed, however that his Handsome Gold Handles, large assurtment, and in- when loud and careless nee on Dalrymple struck out. Clarkson’s high fly delivering the sermon and dedicating the Boston has given him a wonderfully exalted | wife had said it he ever showed his face again at 4.50 e mar placed by à loud an was caught by Robinson, and Gore flew out to structure. In the evening a plat- | opinion of St. Louis ende for in his paper, she would kill him; that she was keeping a ' Hand Sil 1 dl 8 diferent topics. The games which the Chi- | O'Neill. ; un be addressed py | the Christian Evangelist, this week appears a | boarding-house and was well pleased with andsome Silver Handles, large assort- tisfied vos won, according to Anson & Co., were] I@the second half ot this inning Comiskey | form meeting wW notice regarding the dedication of the Fourth | another man, and that she never wished to set e 5 a hi the greatest | Went out at first ona slow hit to Pfeffer. Welch | Messrs. 8. N. Taylor on“ Why Have a Church | church, in which an invitation is extended to| eyes upon her husband again. Under these . ; to our won because the Chicagos were she grea knocked a high foul, which Kelly caught, and | guilding;’’ by B. R. Wolfe on ‘‘What has the | all saints to be present. circumstances Mr. Hambley thinks that he is Large Gold Handles, many styles, at. . 6.00 1 ball club the world ever saw. The first game | youtz fouled out to Ryan. Church done for the World;’’ by F. M. Doane Archbishop Kenrick will leave Monday for entitled to a divorce. l in St. they lost--well, how could they win it when Kelly truck out Anson went | en N. mag eae Would ope Onristis ity Baltfinore to attend the conference of arch- earn ye In this inning Kelly struc . Church?“ and by J. A. Field on ristianity | bishops on the secret society question. Cath- Mrs. Gercke’s Grievance. See our nobby new styles of English Um- a the man who pitched for them was a con- |.) first on balls. Preffer fouled out to Caruth- Compared with other Institutions of the d here expre firmed invalid, sick with rheumatism, which | ers, Anson stole second. Williamson went] Worid.“ oe Slats of Lane r will mindy A 2 Judge Dillon to-day granted an order for brellas—they are of superior quality 2 ie- = ut on a hit to first. The church was organized in 1875 with four- N roprie had swollen his ankles and made his shoulders a =! cas Conan alanis G0 tates eme it tor ' nothing more ö ofthe conserva- payment of alimony pendente lite in the .o eee eee yn of | sorer than a horse with ring-bone or spavin? son went out at first. Bushong took base on | erected at a cost of $>,700 and will be used as a ve uence o e 8° Archbishop. divorce case of Auguste Gercke against Henry : But yesterday’s game? What had the savazes balis and went to second on Latham’s safe chapel of a larger church to be erected in the Commencing this evening the Friday eveni Gercke. Mrs. Gercke is to receiye $35 per We have some very choice styles in 1 \ to say about that? 14 th atter with hit to third, and each advanced a future. The seating capacity is about 400. services of 2 conve Israel, the new Jewis month and $75 for counsel fees. The mar- C C ed I q “What in the world was aid vou come Base on Caruthers’ out to Ryan, and A CHANGE OF HEART. temple, will begin at 5:30 o’clock| riage took place in April, 183, and hinese Carv vory. you?’’ Anson was asked. ‘‘How y O'Neill took first on balls deliberately pitched The Jewish Free Press, formerly the bitter- |Guring the season, and Sabbath services | the separation on the 2ist ot Silver Plate, with name or monogram, a to lose that game? „ the big man by Clarkson. Gleason then came to thé dat est opponent of Dr. Sonneschein, says this | at 10 a. m. The Sabbath-school will be organ- | last August. Mrs. Gercke complained | . : N a ‘‘Didn’t you see it yourself?’ mehere? | and hit a grounder to center by way of second, | week: „Pr. S. H. Sonneschein spoke on the | !zed next Sunday at 9:30 a. m. at Pickwick | that her husband quarreled with her, cursed engraved free and furnished with any of asked his interrogator. Wasn’t you which brought Bushong and Latham home. | geyenth Succoth day as he per me never | Hall, and will be known as Hillel Sabbath- and abused her and beat, whipped and kicked the ab 5 uch as I do] Comiskey Bit safe to center and Neil] spoke before in St. Louis. And he did speak schools. her on divers occasions without any cause or © above. ' „Well, then, you know as like a storm- | scored, sending Gleason to third. Welch judaism. And because of this he was more] The Presbyterian Union of St. Louis meets | provocation whatever. Mrs. Gercke further 2 it, said he, frowning fouled out. 8 than brilliant—he wae et ot 1 4 Mondey pe * 2 at the Lafayette Park alleged that her husband transferred cloud. ence was enraptured. We are no friend of his, urch for the first time since the spring his affecti to another woman «Was Clarkson — — oe ee, In the sixth Burns hit a safe grounder | but are ready to give him credit when credit adjournment. It is expected that cit 1 — with 3. is now living. In he have a sudden attac to left and was put out at second} js due him. Had he for the seventeen years | will bea leading theme of discussion as the support of her claim for alimony, Mrs. wi tration.“ n 11 R “ é; t 15¢ Perhaps he had nervous pros 2 by Ryan hitting to Gleason. yan; that he has been ministering in St. Louis pastors are waking up to the fact that the | Gercke stated that her husband possessed Pts 25. “That's all right about Clarkson; we and 1 made first on the play and scored on spoken in the manner he spoke on Thursday; | Baptists and Congregationalists are getting | considerable means, fully $15,000, ‘and that we i 15 deaten, and I'm not sayin’ a word, and 1 Dalrymple's long three- bagger to right. Dal- | had he chosen his texts so carefully and di- | ahead ot them th 3 a ° e bulk of it was obtained through her in- ndow Drapery at won't.“ a rymple scored on Clarkson’s safe hit to right. | sested his subjects so well—far different would dustry and f tital Then the ‘‘baby’’ lapsed into a silence that | Gore few out to Welch. Kelly went out at — — hoe —— results of his preaching and 12 first lecture under the auspices of the | ue en but that he kept it ali to no double-action 1 1 could a out, and rst on a hit to Latham. lecturing; a different Judaism would have —— 3 oe Raber nates — 8 ; le spoke no more. e was crushed. 5 5 to F : & : ’ ilipson o * ALSO, 1 nimselt was in a more pleasant . — ae = 2 — oo, 1 n Baltimore, Md., the subject being Ideals. A Young Wife’s Shame, 307 N. FOURTH STREET, 307 humor, and laughed good-naturedly when the don Bushong's safe grounder to left ay. We sincerely hope It is understood that Rabbi Philipson is here at $1.50and $2.25, defeat aud victory were mentioned to him. anf Robinson stole n 1 somewhat on trial and that it hie please Shaare |_ & default was granted to-day in Judge iat $2.50 to $6 „Ves, they got away with me to-day,’’ said Latham to first on balls and Robinson * — — 1 — 4 — ee Emeth he will be secured as the successor of | Lubke’s Court in the divorce case of James H. Near Olive. 4 Antique ver he, without the shadow of a — I wor scored on Williamson’s muff of Caruther’s dead thas 1. — 1 of Tewish blood Rev. Dr. Sonneschein. Clarke against Jennie E. Clarke. They were 1 — 22 — paid the high fly. Latham was 8 out „ flowed in his veins he would not cease to oppose eerie ae SG we coming State Con- married on the 22d of February last year. least attention to the Association rules gov- a ee Se * on balls and | the desecration of carrey (saps by — ab Independence trom the Rody reg mcg Any —- Threg months later Mr. Clarke alleges that his erning the pitcher, and I stepped out of the | Pnie time Bill hit a terrible grounder to center | Fundag services. Pubs ae cannot attend] coming in fast and Secretary Coxhead states | Wife, Without any cause or provocation pox at least forty times. I saw that the mem- a Bushong and Caruthers scored, O Neill for the edification of those w 2 — — 4 Of Selly $40 delerates a an. left the home that he had provided for her and urtain Poles and bers of the St. Louis Club paid no more atten- going to second. Comiskey’s liner was caught en Vora . — at pected. The opening session will be "baie ——— — disgrace fiir him pi — , and our prices tion to me doing it than I did to the rules, and | by Burns, which left O’Neill and Gleason on | Bio. wick Hall, beginning Sunday, October 31. | Thursday evening. the 28th, Rev. Dr. M. aap inne, Soe S — ne ll assortment of ＋ sak * * N J 4 ° ys ars ot, ad . ia 1 * 5 * « — + . r, 4 a ; PRR . aa . * 1 ! N me W * * . 3 s0 | pitched as I pleased and didn’t care. They | pases. ish F Press, commenting on this | Rhodes of St. Mark’s Church,this city, making amely, the Low- ye toe ais S'chey beat us to-day on the level, 0 atch py —— 1 oe, Beste Rees — — — 1 — ser. the address. , ’ the attentions of dissolute men. —— — — — 5 sir, : , e seven aruthers . : remarked Williamson with a smile, as he 1 fly. Foutz took 1 Piener — — — e 2 by 9 R yo ong | in b POST- DISPATCH The Beck & Marshall Stock. TE ACHING IN TEX AS and as a consequence, it is crowded all the 3 „ — ene — — IO ot „ hy nerviens would be the death of the Sabbath of Evans boobstore, which ‘hes fuse been re. | Judge Thayer to-day approved the report of ” hotel * — rr 2 "oes 4 e Gores , i out t elch. - 3 ° . 0 4 pressible Kelly, who told funny incidents of 8 — — 2 —y— —— their halt of the 2 —. . 3 the ee pga Ay 4111 — Assignee Hill in the matter ot the assignment * schools and churches, the finest flouring mill * the game to a group of admiring friends, and innings, the game was called on account of EPISCOPAL NOTES Episcopali Mil al t — ang and | of the Beck & Marshall Carpet Company. The THE GROWTH OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYS- in the State, the most complete woolen mills * Pfeffer, Burns and the rest of the team didn't darkness ; piscopalians w so gather there. How he in the Southwest and various other manufact- seem to be more than ordinarily gloomy over : GaMb BY Does A letter was received b the, vestry of St. | can keep peace in such amixed family as that assignee was directed to solicit bids for TEM IN WACO. uring interests. With all these itis not to be the fact that their grip on the prospective pile see 3 4567 Peter’s site, —— 8 — a will be, Mr. Evans can’t weil tell, but be is the purchase of the stock in dulk wondered at that the city is having a rapid er dress in ear- of glitter had been considerably loosened] c¢ Louis woe Bee Se eG — ae — — — Pp = IE 4 banking a good deal on the Christian unity tor cash. He received several bids, the growth. The Texas & St. Louis Railroad Com- e. $8 per pair. during the afternoon. The only one in the Chicago PRON e 30000 0—5 . 1 — now so widely prevailing. highest being that of the J. Kennard A Five-Fold Increase in Five Years—Business Pany have decided to locate their — here, anket, great va- whole crowd who was visibiy affected was Earned runs—Chicago, 2. bt wilt he im the city & week trom to-mar. Dr. Matthews, the new pastor at Centenary | and Sons Carpet Company for $34,731 being and will commence work on their buildings in Anson and he was positively disheartened, Base Hits—Browns, 6; Chicago, 5. ur a AT N at St. Peter's Sunda Church, is noted for bluntness, a biunt- | 96% 2 cent of the appraised value ofthe Outlook—One of the Many Prosperous | the near future. This alone will add nearly 8 . probably because he was as much to blame or Two. base hits—Foutz and Burns. — Pen pte Be omen FA —ͤ— — * —— ve ness which, however, different from | stock. The Court approved the sale of the Texas Towns. two thousand laboring inhabitants to what the 5 e eee more than ang or all of the club put together. Three-base hits—Dalrymple and O'Neill. St Pet ’s will be conducted by Rev. T Sam Jones’, would not offend the | stock to J. Kennard Sons, and the goods city already has. Waco’s future certainly 1 or se good : 1 77 —＋ e Total bases on hits—St. Louis, 10; Chi-| G0 2 1 y 4. moet ' sensitive 8 11e thus] will be delivered to that firm at once. Special Correspondence of the POST-DISPATCH. — to be a thing of substance and 12 a tthe prices of- The audience yesterday wa i- 9. , poe told his congregation the other day how he | J — | mere ° ° mated to have been between 10,000 and 13,000, | “4 rrors—Browns 4; Chicago, 4. 2 ao — — — treated a religious crank in Kansas City: I The Provident Dividend. Wu , CN Bete See | 3 . . ugh the park was packed the actual 8 days ago that Rev. W. HerbertjAssheton won told hi had city is, as in the past, still pushing to the PP 2 J We 23-4 61 but although the j P Time of game—One hour, forty minutes. th to t th 0 m he had to quit his nonsense or I Oh! But I Salivated Him! t ‘OU d not show many more than 8,000 , : soon return and accept the pastorate of the ld . , Receiver Thompson of the Pgovident Bank a . count did not 8 The game was called on account of dark- Epi al parish, the statement was re. | Vould make him. If he didn't I would put frontrank among Texas cities. There has vas the actual exclamation ot an honest ph | pare a" ang spectators. The receipts taken in at the gates new Episcopal parish, , | him out; I would kick him out. And he didn’t | reports that the payment of the vidend 7 mene enka tp eg om ir proved this to be the case when the money was ess. ceived with incredulity by a great many, but | bother us any more. 2 2 been a great deal of talk about ‘‘Suffering | sician, spoken of one of his patients to whom ue and heavy, counted up and a trifle oyer $2,400 was depos- : now itis given out that ** . WIII 280 3 b is progressing daily at the bank building, 513] Texas, but the facts donot bear out one- ad Py given qolomel ioe tee eure of biliousness {ted in the Northwestern Savings Bank asthe Diamend Chips. ces oon gaa Sell OE ae ROW PAE Fee nnn G. R Garfson | Olive street. As the deposits are chiefly in| halt the tuss and flutter that has caused the far „ n 7. oo a , P nday. , R. , . 7 all-wool White day’s earnings. This will —" tor] The money collected on ’Change wherewith | °° y who is temporarily preaching elsewhere, and | mall amounts the payment consumes several | North to suppose that Texans were all about | All these distressing consequences are vol" he | the four games now played very to make a present to Bushong is still in the notwithstanding that Dr. Matthews at Cen- ys, but itis hoped to complete the matter s tarved to death. Th four or five | by the use of Dr. Pierce’s ‘‘ Pleasant S54 72 A nearly 89.00. This will average $2,200 to the | hands of the committee, but no present had Notes. tenary Church draws away some of the Sun- Within one week from to-day. pe sake — n Pellets, a purely vegetable remec stig . 812. $13.50 game, and at this rate the total receipts for six | been selected as late as noon to-day. Dr. Sonneschein now lives at 3026 Chestnut day night congregations still con- counties in Western Texas that have had a not sallvate, but produce the most"? d 4 24 ia Blank past that n —— porn up $13,500, re Ad Watkins has signed for another year with | street. tinues on a promising way. Failed to Agree. good deal of suffering owing to the protracted | effect, invigorate the liver, cur, — aie rula Blankets) the total for seven, should the score be still | Detroit and will be also interested in thenew] gt. Michael's festival came to a successful Last Sunday evening nearly every] ne jury in the Mohr damage suit against the | drouth, but one wants to remember that Texas dyspepsia, biliousness, constipat’) Ae and seat was taken and many rose for prayers. tied on the sixth day, $15,750 or over. Half of | league in the Northwest, with which Sam] ojoge last night. The brave workers ot the mission have taken [St. Louis Cable and Western Railroad Com- ia an empire of its own, and what affects one | PY drugsiste. te east of the ‘ are well-to- * 5. Blanket at 82.25 / this sum would amount to 57.875 and this di- Morton, Spalding's able assistant, is associ- : y 2 — oar a 4 3 ** Lent "av „ | ated. * a rather Lots of the Church of St. Francis de | advantage of the good weather to bold many | pany for the loss of a lad who was run over by | Part of the State may be almost unknown in OUR NEIGHBORS. ung won - gnd Brown, from each man over $650. The crowd yesterday ex-] Tune scenes yesterday which followed Giea- a — — n 21 bY | the cable cars, could not reach an agreement | another portion. Prosperity has smiled upon woll- 5 — 8 3,000 LN the best andi. son’s bite bongaves description. It was * — peices L — 21 scribed $600 to War — — gp tees - the river and Market and upon a verdict and Judge Lubke ordered them | Central Texas, and while some towns are com- Items of Interest and Gossip from W = i ence in Chicago, althoug rought in less | impossible to ear oneself speak; old e ° a jacent Towns. 1 N money. Secretary Brown of the Chicagos | men and young embraced ° each St. Xavier’s Catholic Church collected $730 The Central Baptist has inaugurated acru- to be discharged. ert pe neg pres and — — owe um, — —— 1 behind the | Goods Company was set for hearing to-day | business has been on the increase, the town — — = Fo oy @ County, 17 0 Once an orever by one o s clubs P ident 2 t Christian Church has made satis- ulpit selectin the next mn while : t can can ate for State nator, was in winning two straight games from the other. Recei se 5 ee ee, —— 4 ——ç— for lifting its bonded de IB in front was — But tbis before Judge ene e 1 ar mnt] hae. Sige SEGRE SEVERN SAREE NOT See viewing citizens the day 7 ** ae ae preferred for the reason that aoe ne n engravings, etchings, ofe., debt. is no uncommon sight even in regular Sunday nia. matter was postponed until next | to its midst, and they in turn have brought Mrs. Jemima Dunaganfrom Texas County — ott W 1 1 8 reer Sunday a jubilee mission will begin at the — m — — es of Ret 1 The will ot Leopold Dingert was admitted to wives ané eee, swelling eee — ee ap =e * 1 — —— increase should 8 — eines ’ new Church of St. Francis Xavier, on Grand is pearing is a very Ghual thing. s colleague | probate to-day. The property is left to the | from 17,500 to nearly 19,000. nn 4 2 — end 5 * 8 at 0 ana ai — E JONES RIVER. avenue. . The interesting Opening of the Baptist ion at her death to the adopted The schools of Waco have no doubt been one] missioner, left this week for Jefferson City.—— muc am : > é‘ . Jol. „. A. be avoided. Spalding Von seam Would | Leut. Schwatka Chats About His Exploring | Maguslasd Avenue Benton station) Church, | Church at Kirkwood will occur Sunday. The] The law docket will be called to-morrow | of the most potent factors in bringing ao many | Pol. ig Their ane state in Saline County, ‘ palding, Von der Ahe, my McCausland Avenue (Lenton Station) Church, 1 Iti a to visit their fine estate in Saline County, | self and the players all know that these games Expedition in Alaska. Wednesday. —. ge? se nee poem extensively se- morning in Court No. 1, Judge Lubke’s divi- | here during the past summer. II ls conceded Missouri.——Mrs. Dr. Jacks of Oarterville are as square as they can be, and it really is so Mood? has a cobeme for putting misalione — 1 an 232 — —, ha A gz wprgihnned sion, and Court No. 3, Judge Barclay’s divi- | in all parts of the State, that Waco isthe edu-| was a visitor yesterday at Dr. and Mrs. absurd to even think of anything else that it s, October em. Frederick after the Mell kind, in Chicago, and proba- — oe 3 p. m + be conducted by the sion. a int cational center for the entire Southwest. The | Petit’s family.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles * makes us sick to hear this bosh about the | Schwatka was in the city yesterday. He was bly in St. Louis ‘ 1 * Fi 2 y Judge Lubke to-day appointed J. S. Concan- is of the city h b b ht Schifferdecker yesterday entertained at tucir | . . city pastors. he members wish their city | non and C. O. Scruggs appraisers in the mat- | Public schools o e city have been broug handsome mansion on Joplin street their series being fixed. It is t 8 i for the plavere and I — — anes ae — just returning from Alaska. He said he was] Tune corner-stone of Rev. C. 8. Blackwell’s | friends and brethren to come out in force to ter of the assignment of Archambeault & Ito a very high grade of proficiency, and tull friends, Mr. and Mrs. August Roos, ot Car- will win the next two games if they can, and [| duite amused at the controversy of two New | new church in Chicago, the Central Christian, | their church and to 8 homes, which will | Cavanaugh. credit for this is due to the untiring efforts of | thage.——Marshal Hamilton received a grand feel pretty certain that the St. Loule Clab have | York newspapers over his discovery of the | Was laid on the lch. be thrown open tothem. The success that In the suit of Patrick Fleming against Henry serenade last evening asatestimony of the made up their minds to do the same thing.“ J RI in Alask “Oo . h The next meeting of the St. Louis District has come to this little church is in a great | pohiman and others submitted to Judge Thay- Prof. Gallagher the superintendent (and a esteem universally felt for him by the citizens PRESIDENT VON DER AHR FEELS PROUD. ee ee — — Methodist Ministerial Association will be held | measure due to the efforts of the temporary er there was judgment for the plaintiff for | skilled corps of teachers). Five years ago the | for his long and valuable services here. „Idon't see but what the Chicago people isno such river,’’ went on the Lieutenant, pastor, Rev. Dr. W. H. Williams, editor of $500 damages on the first count, and a perpet- | Professor came here from Boonviile, Mo., and | The marriage of Mr. Geo. E. Parks, youn at Goode Avenue Church. the Central Baptist. ual injunction was granted on the second] took hold of, what then looked like a Hercu- son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Parks of Byers- can make a mistake now and then as well as and it there is one it is an old one with a ’ 4 others.“ said the Browns’ president at | new name I am just going to try and n , * Little has been said about the affairs of Glas- | count. lean task, that of combating the alleged ville, and Miss Ella McMaban, second the park to-day. It was certainly wrong to] catch the train else 1 Soul 232 — rel — ae — — gow Avenue Presbyterian Church for nearly a Southern prejudice against the free school | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McMahan, lothiers admire putin Caruthers at Chicago that last game, but the truth of my discovery, but you dan vc month, but its friends don’t want the idea to] yp ladies only wore gentlemen’s clothing! | System. At that time there were only about | residents of Joplin County, took place last it you were ia they’ve got the worst of it all around in that | say that the Jo — River i Ay din v Yesteraay Father Benedict, O. P., from | get out that the quietness is a sign of lethargy 600 school children in the town, and one-third | Tuesday evening at the residence of the | hat if you need —— My club is getting down into piay- that I followed oy chive Ae West Hoboken, N. J., began a mission at St. | or despair. On the contrary things wear af ©Very one of them would be having her | of these were colored. But nothing daunted bride’s parents, 4 presence of a very large ; and Sore * — ng —— — vag 2 is no reason why we] down on any record — man a that 1 will James’ Church, Cheltenham. —— look for — 2 1 * made ap- clothes made up at the new tailoring depart- | the * of * „* — a Rk ge party 0 relatives — 28 A — tuous ) cury? | shouldn’t go in and win now, although I’m : Presiding Elder Corrington will hold M. E. | plication to the Bo of Home Missions for . ., for the v . | WOrk, and now dend . repast was prepared for them by Mo- us“ Pants, fault forced to confess that those Chicago fellows ——— Ragas ye oS ee quartets — — at Water Tower Church aid to the extent of 5800, the amount to be ad- — ener 8 an 8 2 three districts of 1881 have grown five addi-] Mahan. Esquire O Rear officiated. MEN'S have a habit of dying hard.’’ * Schwatka started out at the head of a Monday and at Trinity Tuesday. vanced on the understanding that after the | Pile reason tha os as awake | tional ones, and to-day there are five hand- NITTING 1 CLARKSON EXPLAINS. private expedition sent out last spring for| The offieial members of St. Louis District first year the church will be self | as gentlemen when it comes to the buying oi | some school bu'idings for the whites, and Horsford’s Acid Phosphate iTS. Considerable commotion was caused yester- . pring Ome , + | Sustaining if Rev. E. N. Barrett accept the | (iotn d scent the saving of a dollar three for the colored children. A force of day when Clarkson let in f Alaska. The mission was of an ex loring Southern Methodist, will hold a conference at pending call. His decision awaits the action clothes, and can 8 a twenty-eight competent teachers control the MAKES A COOLING DRINK. LL FILLED. diciously allowing O'Neill — 4 — Eo sharacter, purely to make an ascent of Mount | Cook Avenue Church this evening. of the Board, which does not meet till early | Mile away. Caucasian part ofthe enrollment, and eight] Into a tumbler ot ice-water put a teaspoon- —̃ two occasions during the game. Ordinarily e kev: Chas. Q. Jones, tormer pastor of Cook | next month. Until then matters will remain colored teachers manage the colored ap lang ful of Acid Phosphate; add sugar to the taste. 1 2 7 es 9 „ 9 dence at the the tactics would be pronounced as good head- siading Indians and all. Mr. Schwatka said n 2 ease, Kanone City. oboe es 2 3 poate Bay ong: eg 3 2. See of porte " ond 1 — 53 Not Coming Again. work, but when he onc . of | aw that Gleason was atisfied with all this the Board nich was be- that the expedition was entirely successful in , adangerous manto play with, that once : The demolished pinnacle on All Saints’ | the Sunday-school, which in three months has 8 Old Man—Poisoned Drinkin Comtesse — should have satisfied him that good hard ike ucomabade bo tae halen of 17,200 toot, end Church, on Twenty-second and Washington] doubled its membership and aroused a great yaaa oat * t — Items Ste Education 28800 fit 4 ease ‘toon ]. Mr. O. B. Benedict of San Francisco passed immense for pitching was preferable to such powerful risks , : : ; avenue, will shortiy be replaced by a new one. | feeling of spiritual interest. é ater— ° erecting a High school bu ng having sixteen ough the city to-day on his way home from inherit us those Involved in deliberately plac were prevented som going higher on Beommat ; 7 5 large school rooms, together with offices for | throug * * 1 tiess very men on babes cer 4 yoy three | of the clouds. The snow line is at the base of The literary and musical entertainment CHICAGO, October 22. -The marriage of Miss Superintendent and Principal, library, music, | the East. Mr. Benedict came here to attend Z at the that which G1 dt o the last like | the mountain, and several miles of glacier given lust week for the benefit of All Saints’ Receiver’s Sale of Engravings, Etc. Minnie Roesch to Mr. Julius Lefore, confiden- drawing and painting rooms. When com- the Triennial Conclave, and took advan er, the Arch- ch Gleason proved to be. In speaking | nad to be traversed before th hed | Epi ful in ” Sie ort ' 10 resides at of the matter later on Clarkson said: | the base prior to the ascent “they were four way Secure: ic aoe Yom very, Great bargains in engravings, etchings, etc., | tial clerk to a wholesale liquor firm, was ar- pleted rr 8 0 nr r 2 C ntesse de Don't think that I was quite so careless as I days in making the ascent. Mr. Schwatka , at Redheffer & Koch’s, 1000 Olive street. ranged to take place last night. The relatives in 5 — — 1 1 — * — to-day he said: I saw a pub e Cor probably seemed to be. The first time I gave | s id that ti diti ill Temple Israel, Dr. Sonneschein’s new con ini n one of over $60,000. pre complaint about the treatment some com- im of half @ O'Neill the base I did itintentionally, asevery- — — 5 ieti pet not be renewed. | gregation, has rented First Christian Church, and friends assembled and the minister was | 2 462 children enrolled as members of the eight | mande received here. I can say +t son, a lad of body could easily see. But the second time — 12 r — * 1 eye 9 ©X- | Seventeenth and Olive streets, for its services HOTEL PERSONALS. in attendance. The bridegroom failed to ap- | school districts. About eight hundred of these | the California commanderies that they w at Beaumont, ) any one who had watched me pitch the game said that its resources were reat Dut thas — 2 pear, however, and half an hour later it was 21 ben dur = tne past ave year is most — 8 87 tiie te Sas Me Parnell and indsor. through could tell I did my best to prevent | some int elie that of So. ae — Rev. J. J. Watts. a local minister ot Con- John J. and Laura Yeates, Sedalia, Mo., are g a 4 itted suicide i plished here during the past five years is most | pest proof of this is that Mr. Parnell and some ueathed the him from hitting the second time. I didn’t sections “were — 4 ‘umes’ bosaneenet at tenary Church, ‘has two small mission | at the Laclede. a = be — was found at his side n \ ill dring — — “a oC Se See Rave during the thee tow 6 2 along with — but I tried hard enough just the products are, he said, thoroughly assured, | Churches at 945 Russell avenue and at 315 L. S. Webster, O. M. Webster, Mrs. L. B. peat page *. of paper, upon which was pen- 7 4 —— —— — —.— — Ba igration from made — — 8 — 1 — 11 13 to her other „Clarkson became less and less effect but need development. The fisheries he men- Victor street. and Miss Bessie Shepherson and Miss Pauline | eilled a few words, to the effect that he lacked all over the country. Army of the Republic which will come here li. The Or- rn Onn aa tebe . ey as | tionea, among other things, as very promis- On next Thursday a council of pastors and | Penwell, Shelbyville, are at the Lindell. the courage to assume the responsibilities ot] It is not to be wondered at, though, that] next year from California. ’’ substantial planation isa pertectly 8 Xx. ing. but needed a population along the Pacific | churches will be held at the Sixth Street Tab- F. D. W. Crowley, City of Mexico; A. Lam matrimony. The National Council of the | waco has made such rapid strides in advanc- ity of their EVERYTHING GOES. coust to develop the enterprise. The fur seal | ernacle to examine Edwin Clifton’s applica- bett, Helena, Mont.; Mrs. E. M. Ceperton, | Evangelical Lutheran Church commenced | ing the cause of education, for her people are Chamb President Al G. Spalding of the Chicago interests are leading at present. Lieut. | tion for ordination. Forest, Mo.; James 8. Gibson, wife and son, | yesterday afternoon. poland, cultivated, hospitable and progres- 0 oiliation club arrived in the city this morning. — Schwatka left last evening for New York. To-morrow Vicar-General Brady leaves to | Wyandotte, Kan., and H. Bieg, United States | Quincy, October 22.—There was a — at- sive, and are always ready to do all in their ee 5 pecone tted to been detained at home yesterday on business g meet Archbishop Kenrick at Jefferson City and | Navy, are at the Planters’. tendance for the — day’s — 0 ee power to add to the glory or good ere ae | Fubmi matters. He had time on the trip to cool Don’t Believe accompany him tothe city. His grace leaves O. O Gis vegas, Judge H. W. McCossy | Soldiers and alors ome edication. | of their city, and added to the excellent public Sais 5 8 p 6, Las Vegas, ieut.-Gov. Smith, Gen. Prentiss, Gen 1 three prosperous colleges—the Ares 1 — dave — from any little feeling to which he | your Catarrh incurable simply because you for Baltimore Monday. and wife, L. J. Brooks and P. L. Murnell, Rowell Gen Wallace Gen. Lippincott Gen. — 44 — anaes an control of the < i 3 8 an — t io bag ay nant Bs Spe — g have wasted hundreds of dollars on nostrums; tka to oy 1 — — —— N Haight aud i ws J. Bane and others delivered addresses. Baptist Church of Kexae, having an enrollment — * = 4 5 v N a 4 = . 7 — s . . * 4 —_ 0 . $s ot ae 85 millions the we di * — fornews. Mr. Spalding ex- but secure a free test of ‘‘Carbolic smoke | Synodical Missionary at the recent meeting of | Gawtry, New York, are at the Southern. ‘ Lr rr * 2 T. oe erg ig os 2 Shee | whie * — —— we time at Ball,“ southeast corner Broadway and Olive, | the Presbyterian Synod. T. V. Lampert, wife and child, Winfield, eussed the observance of the Sabbath.» The Business College, with an annual attendance rs 243 E far. play Ss led altoncinar “RUS | up-stairs. Branch over Post-office, East st. Father Talton, the first full-blood negro | Kan.; O. W. Keefe and wife and 0. 8. Masten, | report of à committee condemned social calls | of some 500. The last named school is without . 3 late in the afternoon. and then ay — —— Louis. Ladies’ parlors Liest to be ordained in America, turns out to | Moberly; A. T. Crowell and wife, Springfield, and newspaper reading on Sunday. an equal anywhere in the South, and is doing ö sbort an inning or two. Iwill ake an ofc : — ; 2 a native of this State, having been born in III.; C. ter Hall and wife and Mrs. FREEPORT, October 22.—Michael Carmody, a great work in giving a practical knowledge 1 10 have the remaining games begin at 2:30! ANTI-HORs Brush Creek, Ralis County. 7 Langan, Marshall, Mo., are at the Laclede. an old man of 70, yesterday shot and danger- | to the young man of to-day of what tends 0 o’clock in the afterncde: e end if tie “HORSE-THIEF ASSOCIATION, Brother Hoffman’s report gives 768 churches, | Capt. Hickey, Dublin; J. E. Killem, Ohicago 4 ously wounded John Pendergast, a neighbor, | make a successful business career. Prot. Hill 3 onder Ahe and I can come to an t 65,8560 members, 418 Sunday- schools, 34,293 Sun- S. S. Sawyer, Bi Paso, Tex. ; O. E. Sp o And at Eleroy. It was the result ot a d about understands his business thoroughly, and is ae on the u agreement! General Christian Mission Society— da ; 025 i III.; Geo H. Lawson, Patter- | chicken ass. to-day one of the best known business edu- ag ee natter thig will be done. The game ary ety day-school scholars, and $1,006,025 worth of | wife, Roodhouse, ; | yesterday was called too soon atthe finish.’’ Missouri Matters. church property in Missouri. son, Mo.; L. 8. Kendrick and , Green- | Nxwrox, October 22.—Mrs. Russell and Mrs. | cators of our country. With these advantages 3a a Referring . e and wife and J. Goodwin. | Catherine Cooper were poisoned last night bv | jg combined that of having some of the best their division Mat Bon — — 2 1 —4 CHILLICOTHE, October 22.—The State Lodge DP — ao * e 22 Sprizenöid, 2 ma — at Hotel Hunt. some drug — in drinking pone whl 8 ministerial talons in the — de — ‘total receipts’’ is used with its fuil | Of the Anti-Horse-Thief Asseciation adjourned | professor in the Westminster College, Fulton, 7 , was released after a preliminary hearin Sten — strides forward With — of the — — 1 a ~ to say the club which wins | last night to meet at Mexico next year. | until his chair was fully endowed. GENTs: You can find at D. Crawford & Co.’s TRENTON, October 22.—Samuel Pricker, a State ake all the money that mill] Kansas City, October 22.—There was great It is about the time now when Sam Jones, a choice of woolens from which to select | farm hand, committed suicide yesterday with ve. deen taken in at the tes | n Chicago and St Louis rang interest yesterday. in the discussions of the | goording to his announcement last winter, equal in extent to the stocks of any half-dozen an old shotgun, 4— Mir trigger with his j 8 i 3 eo in Cincinnati should a game be played | General Christian Missionary Society. The Eas be Pete rencctiiay tn Canora,’ ons fame tailors in the city, all put together. Gents’ toe. No cause was there counting in reserved ry y ast even made to measure $19 p WFORD & Co. are a irect importers very thing. As Mr. Spalding himself v ery J. M. High t, @ cal , n ing The Central Christian Advocate, the M. E. business suits, * D. CRA ; 3 * conclgely says: In this business everyth killed on the new elevated ro organ, weighing the two sides, says this week — 7 7 ad t * * ’ z gees — 8 E #2.—Samuel 22 it Believes — vane ‘ee 15 — is proba- Have to Leave Town. | land, Ireland, Scotiand and France of woolens and George er, farmers of An . , . 8 * i Yesterday’s Game. quarrel at the depot last — ee Presidi Eider Finney of the Southern Mamie Monroe end her man, ond yeni nee 3 —— “ote — — nated — From Lesterday's Extra Edition, stabbed Walker in thirteen places. Methodist Church will hold quarterly confer- | alias Handy Andy, and a half-dozen to pay. : SPORTSMAN’S Pank, October 21 a SPRINGFIELD, October 22.—Col. Db. P. Dyer | ence at Mt. Zion n Clayton Sunday | names, who robbed a guest of the Southern | house is the place to leave your measure for At 3:15 the | of St. Louis addressed a large political gath- | morning and Kirkwood Sunday evening. Hotel named Ellis out of $110 in gold in a room | your new suit. One trial will convince you. bell rang for the game, and Chic went first | ering here last evening. Rab 2 i has ; sale to the bat. Joe Quest officiated 3 KINGSTON, October #2.—M James, an old — 3 or tie United” Hebrew "Ten, io tor a on Some Third, District Police ‘Court "this ee — xrer the Chicagos Gore hit sate to ri mg prone | Joseph Sessel has been elected President. Oren another member of the gang, was uly went to first on balls, sending Gore to | Ses of ene Presbeterfan Chur eh vou bart Rev. Dr. R. A. Holland goes to Chi Also ub onthe same charge. They were fined — Anson hit to Gleason “a a bin . Seek; te th night to address a missionary mass — N given twenty-four hours to leave steamship America from Liverpool arrived at Nmbled the bail, allowing him to tak ill | session here. There are thirty ministers ana Rev. Josesh DeForest will officiate at St. cede, 7 | 8 — * Kelly advanced : haan 22 twenty elders in attendance. George's Bpiscopal Church during his absence. — . os ade on balls . Mr. ©. R. Garrison ie regularly filling the ot every kind made up to the - Kelly scored on William: WX have a good tenant for a good 10-room ngre OVEROOATS ) stole cee and Anson went to ö house in the West End. Please call. Whitney 8 ed — 2 Nia Queen's taste at the new tailoring 5 second aud Anson cam: & Weston, 816 Pine st, 2 pastoral work neler on-tot 5. Crawford & Oo. | g f 4 * n 8 , N ge | ; .
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* 5 * 2 * * g * * 5 . 1 9 , 1 8 ey 4 * 2 a . N 1 near > xf * men of the country. The “animal spirits regain their buoyancy d “use of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengtheniny / 2 8 — * oT A 8 4 n : Q “ 5 . 8 1 N * 8 fan E * N 8 4 = * , JET RP tee Bey ta 9 3 40 i 4 : : St. Tanis Past Dispatch, Frlday/ October 29, 1888. ICE N CREAM BOWMAN „ 818 and 820 Morgan St. Tele- sce phone No. 3.122. CITY NEWS. Don’t let it escape your memory that the best place at which to buy your fall and winter dry goods is the Great Broadway Bazaar of D. Crawford & Co. Go there. Pr. E. C. Chase, ree Olive street. Set ot teeth, $8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and mea - $cines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Dr. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles, cures diseases ofindiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. A BOLD FORGERB. The Exploits of Orrin M. Skinner in Europe and America. By Telegraph to the Post-DIspaTcn. New Tonk, October 22.—District Attorney Martine yesterday telegraphed to the officials of Clerkenwell Jail, London,instructions to hold Orrin M. Skinner under arrest there for pass- ing forged Bank of England notes. If he can- not be convicted there he will be extradited to this country where he is wanted for forgeries and other transactions, which, in the aggre- „reach nearly a million dollars. Orrin M. ner, alias Dickson, allas Scudder and a names has made every State in the Union, Canada, England, ce, German Spain, Austria and Portugal suffer from his propensity for using other people's names, or assuming a wealth that he had not, but was not long in ng. He first distinguished himself in pringtield, Mass., his native place, by forg- ing the names of at least half a dozen reputa- ing gentlemen to checks. The locality becom- oo hot for him he, in 1873, went to Chi- Abraham Lincoln, and became ‘a mem- 7 te were he married the daughter of Or- 5 3 Secretary ot the Interior Dor of the law firm of Goudy, Chandler & Skin- His residence in Chicago became the re- ofall capitalists and well-known business of that city. He hob-nobbed with mill- es and discussed schemes involving brain teemed with brilliant finally, towards the end he ormed what was called the Allied Mines Company, becoming president f and practically running its affairs. was his most gigantic scheme for his wlent practices he had invented, and the net he crew many of the smartest oard of Trustees formed of Senator Preston H. Plumb, @sident of the Emporia National Bank of Emporia, Kan. ; Senator Blair of New Hamp. shire; ex-Senator Cragin, a friend of Biair, and also of New Hampshire; Congressman Tnos. H. Ewing of Ohio, cousin of J. G. Blaine, and a member by marriage of the Sherman family; his father-in-law, ex-Senator and ex- Secretary of the Interior O. H. Browning of Quincy, III.; Harvey M. Munseli, general agent and attorney in this city for the North- western Mutual ife Company, who lost $40,000; James A. Cowing, then secretary and treasurer of the Elevated Railroad, and Thos. Wadsworth, secretary of the Pittsburg Road. Mr. Browning was made treasurer of the con- cern and his entire estate, vaiued at $200,000, was SWALLOWED UP BY SKINNER. J. G. Blaine was a heavy stockholder, and also Was David Dows. Every bankin Quincy, and also many in Chicago and St. Louis were vic- tims. Then Skinner, not being able to get enough money out of the concern, began to forge promissory notes, which he had taken to Senator Browning who indorsed them. These amounted to $130,000. Thos. Sanders of Haverhill, Mass. lost $15,000. In fact every one who investecilost every cent they put in the concern. Haying milked his rich friends dry in this country, he went to London to sell the mines for $3,000,000, and the character of the concern was discovered in his absence. In London he lived among the nobility, but after swindling a half dozen specu- “TS, ne was arrested, but his "not caring to appear against as released on the condition that he America. He went to Paris where timto jail and was released on con- e would leave for America. This ‘ng in New York. December, 1884. diately arrested, charged by Har- . with borrowing $5,000 on some ad then selling the security. From w street jail he was released through the 3 of Charles Reed, Guiteau’s counsel, a he afterwards swindled by meansof a hless check, aad while in custody of a aty sheriff swindled that official out of $35. drove from the jail to the Brunswick, e a forged check when his bili 8 presented, and within a week as back in Ludlow street jail; was free gain in a few days and then went to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Whilein Washington he had made the acquaintance of John Jay Knox, Comptroller of the Currency, who afterward resigned to become President of the National Bank of the Republic of this city. To him Skinner went with a draft for $2,000 on the firm of Jos. W. Wood & Co., Boston, drawing checks against the deposit until the amount was ex- hausted. Then he presented a check for 8.000 onthe First National Bank of Chicago, but being suspected was arrested and taken to the Dank, where he asked the detective to accom- any him to Vernam & Co., the brokers n New street. There he ordered the purchase of Western Union, gave a worthless check for H. 000 on the Chicago bank, left $2,000 as mar- gin, and returned to the Bank of the Republic with a certified check for $3,000to make good what the bank officials were pretty sure was a worthiess check. HE WAS SHADOWED and arrested two days later while getting a check cashed on a forged telegraph dispatch from the Chicago bank, saying that it would honor his check. With these forged telegraph Dlanks he had victimized the Bank of Califor- nia, the Bank of British North America, the Nevada Bank, Pacific Bank, State Investment Insurance 8 of San Francisco, F. G. Newell, Wells, Fargo &Co. and others. The Colorado Bank was his victim, then came Millionaire Converse, President of the First National Bank of Cheyenne; the Bank of Georgetown, Colo.; Wm. Heath & Co.’s house ‘in Paris, Jesse Helle of the Park Avenue Hotel, the Kendall Bank Note Company, Judge Cowell of Waterbury, Conn., and his own sister, whom he got to forge a note with Cowell’s name. Chas. A. Platt, keeper of a Chatham street dive, became his bondsman for &, and Skinner jumped his bail. His own nephew got left for $250, and then transferring his operations to Canada, he got into the coffers of John C. Eno, the defaulting president of the Second National Bank, this city, for a considerabie amount, with which he proceed- ed to London, whr he has been arrested for 1 another check on the First National nk of Chicago. There is not a large city from Maine to California, from British Colum- Dia to the Gulf of Mexico, in which Skinner ha rot onducted his operations, and every ca sn Europe, at one time or anotner, has — d from his oily tongue. But, as Inspector Byrnes said last night, he is not a **professional’’ within the full meaning of the term. He is a smart fool, who, it he had a littie of the cunning or discretion of the pro- fessional forger, would be the most dangerous criminal in the world. He takes no pains to cover up his tracks, nor does he pursue his -perations with ordinary caution, principally pending upon wonderful nerve, and aston va ishing fertility of resources for extricating himself. Detective Sergeant Reilly will prob- — he delegated to go to London to bring him back in case the English authorities decide that he would receive better punishment here than there. Whur should gentiemen be so blind as to pay twice the money fortheir clothes that they need to, when all they have to do is to leave their measure at the new tailoring depart- ment of D. Crawford & Co.? Echo answers— Why? HARD “CUSTOMERS. Two Handsome Chicago Girls Arraigned for Assault i Robbing an Old Woman. O- der 22.—Two rather handsome „Annie Pischow and Rosie Nel - „ akeu 20 and 18 years, were arraigned in mory Police Court yesterday charged with .eadly assault and highway robbery. A mid- die-aged German woman named Mary Schlen- cloak and a purse. th were roundly lec- _ fared by Justice . r which Miss ow was fined $60 and Miss Nelson $20. APPETITE and sleep may be improved and every part of the system strengthened and the he Blood Purifier. A ROYAL RICHARD. NEW LIGHT THROWN ON THE PRINCELY VILLAIN BY MB. BOOTH. A Fine Audience and an Intelligent Perform- ance—The Difference Between Mr. Booth and Some Other Tragedians—The Romeo and Juliet Production—Amusement Notes. I felt like kissing the hem of Richard’s royal ermine last night. This is the first time, hav- ing never seen Mr. Booth before in the play, that I have not felt like calling in the police and having His Royal Highness run in on a ‘*hoodium’’ wagon. The splendid audience at the Olympic, nearly every one of whom must have devoted some study to the character of the murderous Prince, it is safe to assert, received a picture of Richard which was beyond their expecta- tions, which in many respects was entirely new to them. I have seen tragedians wrestling with the villainy and hypocrisy of the first part of the play and howling their rascality and vile in- tentions tothe world until the perspiration poured from their faces. I have seen them failing to make a sure case out of bis intrigues and masterful scoundrelism in getting to the throne, strain their lungs and nearly dislocate their limbs in attempting to reach a soul-thrilling climax in the tent scene and on the battle-fleld. But I have seen for the first time a Villain of the blood royal, a princely tellow, with the smooth tongue for which he com- mends himself, and with a heartless and con- scienceless nature, un over-riding ambition and a capacity for conception and execution equal to every occasion. Where others bring into requisition every point where noise and vigor can gain a hand, Mr. Booth is content to develop the character without regard to arti- ficial effect. Where others make a sword combat the climax of dramatic strength Mr. Booth sub- ordinates it as the end of a career which pos- sesses the greater demands on the actor. The more one studies the character ofthe dissembler, of the royal scoundrel who murders, intrigues, deceives, prides himself on bis power to do all these things, and on the persuasive eloquence of his tongue to overeome the unpleasant deformities of his person, the more will the beauty and artistic perfection of Mr. Booth’s Richard be re- vealed. With some disappointment at first at the artist’s failure to score declamatory effects where such effects are usual and are expected the intelligence of his reading, the incisive force of his acting, the eloquence of his meaning gestures and superb facial expres- sion; ina word the inteliectual strength as opposed tothe acrobatic and vocal vigor of the work, will impress itself irresistibly on the mind. Admiration grows with every re- view of his effort. Nothing could be finer than his courtship of Lady Annein its masterful hypocrisy, than his acceptance ofthe crown, than his scenes with Buckingham. The tentscene was full of horror and yet had little noise and no rant in it, The horror ofthe vision was painted in his face and voiced in his gestures and trem- bling form. There was an eloquence in the ex- pression of a soul relieved from a nightmare Of terror in the sentence: Soft, I did but dream,“ which is realized in no other Richard. Cruelty, craft, hypocrisy, smiling villainy, seemed pictured in every lineament, whis- pered with every word, hinted in every gesture. He was the incarnation of intellectual deviltry. Mr. Booth accomplishes with a facial expression, an intonation ora gesture, what the majority of tragedians fail to gain by an expenditure of twice the strength of voice and body. Whether from design, inability or desire not to exert himself, Mr. Booth gained little effect inthe sword combat. It was a hippodrome from beginning to end. But his Richard can stand examination without it. The performance altogether was smooth and even, but was without special merit in the support. G. 8. J. The Romeo and Juliet Production. The sale of seats for to- night at Pope’s is very large and a brilliant house is assured. There will be only two more performances of Manager Hill's superb production of Romeo and Juliet’’ to-night and to-morrow after- noon, and those who have not seen it will have missed one of the finest dramatic produc- tions ever given. Miss Mather is strongly supported, and the performance is full of charm and interest. Few realize the amount of money and labor expended in the preparation of such a production. Every costume was made expressly for this creation, Special artists made the designs, which were drawn accurately and colored. From these designs the costumes were made true to copy by the costumer, of the best material availabie. One costume of Capulet cost $600. The embossed velvet fomone doubletof Romeo cost at Lyons SA a yard. The bill for shoes alone amounted to $1,304. Every dagger, spear, candelabra and other article used in the play was made espe- cially for the purpose. Every bit of scenery was painted by a special artist, and in the tavern transformation scene, there are forty- four pieces. This will give some idea of the cost and labor shown at Pope’s this week, and, taking everything into consideration, the statement of Manager Hill that he paid 2,000 for the production can be believed. Amusement Notes. The Palace Museum is drawing crowds every day and evening. Mr. John Kane, who is well-known in this 2. and who is a member of the team of Kane & Haywood of San Francisco, is visiting friends here. Mr. Booth appears in ‘‘Macbeth’’ to-night, in ‘‘Hamlet’’ to-morrow afternoon and as Iago in Othello,“ one of his strongest parts, to-morrow night. There will be matinee performances of ‘‘A Ring of lron’’ at the Grand; Lost in Lon- don’’ at the People’s and ‘‘Our Minstrel Boys’’ at the Standard. There is much interest attached to Mr. Rob- ert B. Mantell’s appearance in ‘‘Tangled Lives’’ at the Olympic next week, from the fine work which Mr. Mantell has done in Prince Louis. The prospect is that the benefit for Mr. Thomas E. Garrett at Pope’s to-morrow night will be a big success. iss Mather and her company will present the ‘‘Honeymoon’’ in splendid style. Every seat should be sold not only because of the enjoyment offered by the 1 but because of Mr. Garrett's ife-long service to the stage and the public which is entitled to proper recognition. Geo. F. Heffernan makes fine frames for less money than any other house in St. Louis. 312 North Seventh street. LABOR’S STANDARD- BEARER, Some Interesting Facts Regarding the Strength of the George Movement. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcn. New YORK, October 22.—When the Central Labor Union, on August 26, notified Henry George of the intention of its members to put him in nomination asthe labor candidate for Mayor, he stipulated, asthe one condition of his acceptance, that 30, 000 qualified voters must pledge themseives in writing to support his candidacy. On the 23d of September when the County convention ofthe labor people as- sembled in Clarendon Hall 20,000 names were signed in support of Mr. George. Accepting the assurance that the remainder of the 380,000 would be obtained before October1, Mr. George, considering the con- dition be had made complied with, formally accepted. The labor leaders were as good as their word, and the enroliment of names con- tinued until 34,000 names were secured. Here this work was stopped and the committee having charge of it has since refused to make public the names upon it, for the reason that many of the siguers being employes, their written 4 — might in some case damage them with those for whom they work. In ad- dition tothe 30,000 names pl , 8,000 more have signed in his favor at places of district enroliment. The exact num 527. Just where these voters (if voters they be) whether they have a re only a r existence, is what is num before the pressure of the politi- | uA EXCEPTION TO THE RULE. There 10, however, reason to believe this year to the general rule. are as follows: First—In no labor movement hitherto have the German voters taken any active part. The work of advocacy and agita- tion has fallen into other nands. This year, however, the labor army is made up most largely of Germans and German-American citizens who, acting from conviction, have always shown themselves able to withstand the blandishments of professional politicians as was shown in the Ottendorfer canvass of 1874, the Maj. Sauer canvass of 1876, and more recently in the sup- 2 of Mayor Grace in 1884. Second—Mr. :eorge is in politics a brand new man, makin his first fight without entanglements and wit absolutely no previous political affiliations calculated to make him enemies. Third—All previous labor movements in New York have suffered from great weakness and lack of money and lack of organization. This year, the former is supplied by an assessment, which has fallen on ail laboring men and which has furnished adequate means for the routine ex- nses of the canvass. As to organization, the abor peoplé have proved within twelve months in strikes, in tie ups apd boycotts, a degree of discipline excelled nowhere outside of Tammany Hall. Fourth—The labor leaders have this year wisely utilized the advantages of naturalization and made new voters by wholesale. The numberso qualified will not fall short of 5,800 as the registry entry shows. RECAPITULATION. It would 4 trom this that at the present moment the Henry George strength in New York, independent of any ald he may get from Irving Hall or the Republicans, is, per enroll- ment, 42,126, but actually about 10 per cent less, or 37,500. Itis yettoo early to predict how much of this following may forsake him before election day, or what additions this week and next may bring forth, but at all events it is manifest that uniess some unforeseen circumstances should now intervene, the George move- ment will retain respectable proportions and it may, should Irving Hall display any share of strength,eventuate in Mr.Noonan’s election as President of the Board of Aldermen, in the canvass for which he expects many thou- sands of Tammany votes. The George move- ment, while it may fall short of votes, will not, from all appearance, fall short of talk, the advocates of George's election disowning en- tirely the view that work amounts to more than words in a political contest, even if the principles on trial be of the most important character and bearing. BUYERS OF BRIDAL GIFTS Are invited to eramine our beautiful new BRASS FIRE SETS AND ORNAMENTS, CLOCKS AND BRONZES, ROYAL WORCESTER FINE VASES, HUNGARIAN AND BUDA-PESTH VASES, BISQUE ROYAL COPPER WARES, SOLID SILVER WARES, SILVER PLATED WARES, WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELS. Our low prices will please you. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., CORNER FOUR1IH AND LOCUST. Wedding invitations and visiting cards, we execute the finest at the lowest prices. Send for grand catalogue. TELEGRAPHIC BREVIITIIES. The L. & N. switchmen struck last night at Louisville. * Harmony has been restored between Russia and France. The Russian Czarowitz is slowly dying of lung trouble. Alluvial gold has been discovered at Wau- karinga, South Australia. Jacob Bensnary, aged 24, suicided at Har- denburg, Ind., yesterday. In the past eight months 150 suicides have occurred in the German army. Gen. Gourko will replace Gen. Kaulbars as special Bulgarian envoy from Russia. The schooner George L. Smith of Gloucester, Mass., and crew of fourteen men are reported lost. : Spain has established a department of Gov- ernment Safety. Gen. Deban will have charge of it. Lord Randolph Churchill, British Chancellor of the Exchequer, has returned from the Con- tinent. A German architect of Berlin has been en- gaged to build three palaces for the Japanese government. Senator John Sherman arrived in Indian- apolis yesterday and addressed a meeting in the evening. All transit across the Isthmus of Panama has been stopped by astrike of the trainmen on the Panama Railroad. J. S. Kerr, ex-Speaker of the Wyoming House of Representatives; shot and killed his brother at their ranch near Cheyenne. Gen. Frederick Roberts of the Indian army will succeed the late Gen. McPherson as com- mander of the British forces in Burmah. The Supreme Court of Maine have decided that beer intended for the Soldiers’ Home is not subject to seizure by the State officer. Jonathan Staten, who shot Henry Treheart near Chetopa. han., the other day, surren- dered yesterday and pleaded self-defense. Ruffe Buckner, a well-known farmer of McMinn County, Tennessee, died yesterday from a gunshot wound inflicted by his 13-year- old son. Wim. C. Carrells of Mobile, Ala., was shot and probably -fataliy wounded by Lee Ford- ney, a friend, Neither will tell the cause of the shooting. The Social Democratic members of the Ger- man Reichstag, because their organ took a stand against them, have dropped it and will start a new paper. David Evans, aged 50, and his son William, aged 14, were buried bya caving tunnel at Slatington, Pa., yesterday. It will take months to recover their bodies. A soldier, Joseph King, and First Lient. Wm. M. Metcalf of the United States Army were blown to pieces at Sandy Hook, N. J., yesterday, while testing a shell. The smuggling affair of the Portsmouth and Saratoga training ships was settled yesterday by Government Inspectors boarding the ships and collecting the duties on the hidden wine. It is rumored thatthe Czar of Russia is so apprehensive of his life that, seeing an aide- de-camp unbutton his tunic, he imagined he 22 to draw a revolver and shot him ead. Fannie Davidson and Patsy Scott, two ne- groes, were arrested yesterday at Birming- ham, Ala., charged with producing the death of a 65-year-old child, for which Fannie was acting as nurse. The Governor of Arizonain his annual re- ae urges upon Congress to test the feasibil- ty of artesian wells for irrigation purposes. With asystem of wells he claims Arizona could support 2,000,000 people. A French priest has been sentenced to two months’ imprisonment by the German au- thorities at Metz for having his choir chant prayers for the divine protection of the French — The charge was that of exciting sedi- on. There is a loud call made on the Lord Mayor of London to give over his medieval pro- cession.’’ The Social Democrat leaders have issued acircular claiming they are as much entitled to police protection as the Lord Mayor’s show. There are no flies on Commissioner of the Land Office Sparks. He has just sent a report to pe Interior Department calling for the pee eution of the Montana Improvement ompany and the Northern Pacific Railroad for timber stealing. Ten men became imprisoned in one of the caissons of the bridge constructing at Omaha, by aleak inthe upper air chamber. When removed four hours later two, were in- sensible, and all are attacked with caisson dis- ease with small hopes of recovery. IRISH friezes are now on the Atlantic for the tailoring department of D. Crawford & Co., and will soon be here. Inside of one of these overcoats you will feel as comfortable on the coldest day as if you were in bed or at church. Order one. The Tilden Will Contest. NEw YorRK, October 22.—Andrew H. Green, George W. Smith and John Bigelow,executors ofthe will of Samuel J. Tilden, have beon served with copies of a summons in action on the will begun by George H. Tilden. The suit is brought in the Supreme Court, and indorsed on the summons is this uest: ‘Plaintiff desires the trial to be in the city and county of New Tork. The summons is dated October 29. George H. Tilden is named as the sole laintiff. The three executors, all of the rela- ves and all of the beneficiaries under the will, twenty-eight in ail, are named as de- fendants HAPPrixess is the absence of pain, but it can | only be obtained by the use of St. Jacobs Oil. | | that the George canvass will be an exception | The reasons | 1 ; ; i — Sion. A Lil 2 & A few days ago th: quake, it failed-to cor ject that leads us to rymark, TSTIMETO THINK ABOUT BUYING An OVERCOAT, and the proper place to come is FAMOUS. We have 10,000 OVERGARMENTS for MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN on our counters, including every style, make and fabric now shown in the re- tail markets of the United States. MEN’S and YOUTHS’ OVER- COATS, $5.00, $'7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, 527.50, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00, $45.00, embracing everything from a plain but substantial Cheviot or Chinchilla at $5.00 to the finest Imported Satin-lined Fur Beaver at $45.00. Young Gents’ Overcoats, $5.00 to $20.00. Boys’ Overcoats, $3.50 to $15.00. Chil- dren’s Overcoats, $3.50 to $12.50. Too Previous! eather Clerk hinted at a sudden change in the weather—said it wou turn cold the next day; but, like Wiggins’ earth- t, but we have positive information on the sub- SUITS ARE ALSO IN ORDER! Our Stock is the Largest in the World. SHOES ARE ON THE LIST! No house in the country can show you as cheap and as large a line as FAMOUS. Hats Are the Proper Caper! Our Assortment is Unrivaled in Low Prices and Variety. Underwear You Must Have! And we have it by the car-load in all grades and lower than some of the manufacturers sell it. Wee give you the above hints free of charge. It is better to come to headquarters and let us clothe you properly than to pay a doctor's bill by sticking to your light-weights. It's bound to be cold—shortly. So drop in and see us and bring your wife and boy, or if you happen to be a bachelor you won't stay single long if you allow us to rig you out. That's all for the present. A OUS! The Leading Clothiers, Shoers, Hatters and Furnishers, Dealers in Millinery, Cloaks, Rubber Goods and Garments, Chinaware and House Furnishings. BROADW AY AND MORGAN. ANXIOUS TO SEE IT. THOUSANDS QF PEOPLE VIEW THE STATUE OF LIBERTY. Steamers Compelled to Make Double Trips to Liberty Island forthe Accommodation of Visitors—Arranging the Battery for Ser- vice—The Electrie Light—Souvenirs of the Great Statue—The Fireworks Display. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH® NEW Tonk, October 22.—The bright sun and warm breeze attracted several thousands of visitors to Liberty Island to see the Bartholdi statue. The little steamer Judd Field broke down early inthe day, and the Florence was compelled to make double trips to accommo- date the throngs. Duringthe afternoon sev- eralexcursion boats steamed up to the pier, but were refused permission to land. Notices have been posted along the shores forbidding a mall boats to land atthe sea wall. The regu- lar workmen on the statue were employed yesterday placing the bronze plates that have heretofore been held in place temporarily. The staging in the top of the head is finished, and will be used by visitors for a view of the harbor through the apertures in the coronet. The work on the iron staircase in the interior of the pedestal is being prosecuted and will be completed to-morrow. The battery of six guns has been painted und a detail of soldiers from Governor’s Island under command of Col. Hamilton, Maj. Miller and Lieut. Adams fired a number of rounds yesterday to test the guns. They will be used after the ceremonies of unveiling to join in the salute. A force of men from the light- house station have put in place most of the lenses in the apertures in the torch. The electric plant is being moved into one of the vast vaults in the parapets on the west side of the pedestal. The boilers, engines and tallsmoke-pipe have been set up in the moat inside the outer wall. The tank for the supply of the boilers will be filled by water boats. The American committeemen have received so many requests from visitors for souvenirs of the great statue that author- ity has been given to T. P. Barrett of No. 28 Ann street to 8 a quantity of medals for sale on the boats. The medals are of a com- position resembling silver, bearing a bas- relief head of M. Bartholdi on one side and a raised representation of the statue on the other. The medallion is hung upon a ribbon with the American colors attached to a silver pin. The American committee hold the copy- right on all photographs and pictures of the statue, and will soon placeon sale several sizes of photographs of the completed statue and views of the island. A PREMATURE REPORT. The report that the Beard of Aldermen had decided to have a display of fireworks on the Battery on the evening of October 28 is pre- mature. The ground has already been gone over by Mr. Pain’s agent, aud it was deter- mined to have no technics on the Bat- tery, as it would interfere with the effect of the displays on Liberty and Governor’s Islands. The sum of money appropriated b the Aldermen for the fireworks will be insuf- ficient to give adisplay in keeping with the Krand pyrotechnic programme of Mr. Pain. A committee from the Aldermen will meeta rep- resentative of Mr. Pain and of the WorLD, to determine on the matter. The $2,500 appro- priated by the city will de made to cover all expenses of the city governmentand for their participation in the ceremonies of Bartholdi day, and will leave but little for fireworks. THE WATER PROCESSION. Commander Chester, Chief of Staffof Rear Admiral Luce, has received a large number of applications for places in the water proces- he — naval Will take place after the military parade in the morning. The fleet of yachts, excursion steamers, tugs, barges, War Department, light - house and rev- enue steamers will form off Forty-fifth street, North River, and steam slowly down past the island, turning at the last man-of-war and roceeding back to assigned places in th parad Grand Republic, Lanta En ayre — Morrisiana and Catskill. The owners of ot the m 1 craft 1. 8 cent that navigate New MILITARY AND CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS. The foliowi military = civic organize - cation to * cy yester- a place parade: ee ot the Seventh Regiment Veterans; Alexander Hamilton Post, No. 182. Union Veteran Corps, Old Guard, and Fabric Fire Hose Company. The members of the Stock Exchange have unanimously decided to carry out the resolutions introduced by A. King to request the Governing Committee to close the Exchange on the 28th inst. In the afternoon the Governing Committee met, and a decisive vote refused this request, and decided to keep the Exchange open on that day. Many members of the Exchange are indignant at the arbitrary action of the Governing Com- mittee in refusing this reasonable request of the members. The Cotton Exchange by a vote of 90 to 6 decided to close atnoon. The mem- bers of the Produce Exchange decided to close on Bartholdi day. The Consolidated Exchange will possibly follow the example of the Stock Exchange and keep open for business. LITIGATION. A libel suit for damages was filed yesterday in the United States Court Clerk’s office, Brooklyn, in a suit brought by the committee who havethe sole right to manufacture and sell the statue of Liberty medals against G. Rossberg, who bas been making the medals in question. a The Second Brigade, N. T. 8. M., under command ot Gen. MacLeer, the old Brooklynites, the Fire and Hose de- partments and Aldermen and Super- visors, all of Brooklyn, will participate in the parade. The United States ship Tennessee sailed from Newport for this city yesterday morning. The training ships Portsmouth and Strategy were detained by strong head winds. A meeting of the Continentals, the original Old Guard, was heid last evening to make arrangements for taking part in the statue of Liberty ceremonies. Capt. J. G. Nor- man presided. It was decided to have a representation of Gen. Wash- ington and his staff, as they entered the city in 1776, on the occasion of the inaugura- tion ceremonies of Gen. Washington as Presi- dent. For this purpose the Continentals will have forty of their members mounted on horseback in the parade A man in Boston who bears a striking resemblance to the first President of the United States has been in- vited to represent him, and the others will wear uniforms corresponding to those worn By. Washington’s generals and other staff officers. Save Money by getting your frames made at | Hefferman’s, 312 North Seventh street. LOCAL NEWS. The Southern Historical Benevolent Society met last night. Mr. Wm. A. Bowen of Austin, Tex., addressed the society in behalt of the ex-Confederates’ Home at that place. Police Sergeant Earle of the Second District has been suspended. The reason for his sus- | gp is that he failed to report Officer New — striking Malachy McGuire,a street - car con- uctor. Willie Bloomfield and Willie Bellairs, two young boys who attend the Lincoln School, ad a fight r afternoon after school was disinissed, and the former cut the latter in the cheek with a knife. The alarm from box No. 167 last night was for a fire in atwo-story brick stable owned by Henry Bruck in the rear of 1709 South Second street. The damage will amount to about $1,200. The cause of the fire is unknown. A horse attached to a bu in which Her- man Hosekaeter and Wm. Brunsicke were seated took frighton North Market near Jeffer- son avenue yesterday afternoon and both gentlemen were thrown out. The former received a scalp wound and the latter had his wrist broken. The buggy was damaged $50. Thomas Schauer of 3613 Kosciusko street committed suicide last evening by shooting himself in the right temple. is wife, who was in the rear yard, heard the report and rushed up-stairs, to find her husband yng ce the floor and breathing his last. He ed 1 minutes. No reason is known ior Iams themselves should be interested in having their husbands get their clothes made up at the new tailoring department of D. Crawford & Co., as by so doing they can easily save enough money on each suit to buy their wives a handsome new dress. The Week’s Failures. NEw Tonk, October 22.—The business fail- ures occurring throughout the country in the last seven days, as reported to R. G. Dun & Co., number for the United States 182, and for | Canada 179 last week and 190 the week pre- Humphrey's““ is the pl Hats and Furnishings for Nen and Boys. Who will the Champions be? Wait and see. JOELS from a l FLIGHT AND CAPTURE. Suicide in a Prison Cell — Cendemned to Death—Texas Topics. HASKELL, October 2.— John Sewell, who was sentenced to two years in the peniten- tiary, was rescued from jail yesterday by his step-brother, Milton Thorp. They were pur- sued by citizens and brought back aftera lively chase. SAN ANTONIO, October 22.—Oscar Schoen, a tinsmith of San Marcos, who had been drink- ing very heavily, committed suicide yesterday in a cell by swallowing the contents of a phial of bydro-chloral. OWNSVILLE, October 22.—Genero Sirio was last 9 convicted of a criminal assauit upon his little step-daughter, achild of li years. He was condemned to death. SHERMAN, October 22.—The Binkley House was destroyed by fire lastevening. The loss is placed at $55,000. GENTS: Now is the time to order your new suit, and the place to do so is the new tailor- you may get two suits for the price you have been paying for one!! The Triennial Banquet. Knights Templars Triennial Tony Faust at The Cabin’’ last evening. About fifteen gentlemen satdown at 8 o’ clock to the discussion of an elaborate menu. Jno. R. Parson, sided ace to buy Fine Clothing, WEATHER CHANGES DO NOT AFFECT BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ SHOES, It is in season for Boys to wear out their Shoes all the time. WOPE & BRO. 311 North Fourth Street, Pm Make it a point to CONSTANTLY kee ass large stock of the BEST-MA 8 and BEST-FITTING CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. We have everything, Youth’s Button, 13 1-2, up to Boys’ Shoes from 1 to 5, with a ing department of D. Crawford & Co., where A very pleasant supper was tendered the Committee by Light and Medium Weight. But few men these days have their overzarmenty made to order, It’s no longer necessary. Our can are cut out of the same style and quality of materials as are on the tables of merchant tailors. whose Prices are fully one-third higher than ours. We have coat cut specially for tail, short, lean and stout men carved out by the best cutters and made by the beg tailors. Our fine ready-made garments are cn in every way to those produced by the best and » st popular merchant tailors. Drop in and see if what we say is notso. Every style of overgarment tha: ls fashionable you will find on our tables. Prices range trom $8.50 to $35. Wide Wale Diagonals, $18, $20, $22 and $25; si, lined, $30 and $35. Black, Brown and Gray Corkscrew and Worsted, $15, $18, $20 and up to $25. Meltons, Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, $8 50 to $29. _ — — — F. N. HUMPHREY & CO Fine Clothing, Hats and Furnish. ing Goods for Men and Boys. N. E. CORNER BROADWAY AND PINE — — DE, BEST SARIN 8 BOYS’ SHOES, at prices which in sizes from 11 to Be 5s RANGE OF PRICES UNEQUALED. Fora BS, is Shoe that defies competition, our Px Boys’ lronclad Takes the Lead. Send for our Illustrated Catalogue. WONDERS] WILL NEVER CEASE! Ladies’ French Kid Button Shoes, sold elsewhere for $5.00; our price ud“nͥy·un·wRRxnrn rr rer 55%%«%„ 83.50 Ladies’ Fine Hand Turn Kid Button Shoes, reduced from $4.00 and 54.50 toůmid—dk·I·tmVSVV cece sence $2.75 Men’s Boots and Shoes, Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s and Infants’ Shoes in end. less variety and at suck low figures which other dealers cannot touch, STRICTLY ONE-PRICE HOUSE. GLOBE Shoe Deparh > 705, 707, 709, 711 & 713 Franklin Avenue, open until 9 p. m.; Saturday, 11 p. m. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Duffy's Formula. CONSUMPTION. BALTIMORE. Mo. In December last I was suddenly stricken af my hotel with asevere hemorrhage, losing about one gallon of blood at the first attack and lage quantities frequen thereafter. My case was considered — m the start, and so certain —— my friends that I would d was your famous Duffy's In a short time I discaru the oil, 22 your whiskey. I feel that owe niy life to the saving qualities and purity of your whiskey.*’ BOLOMON WEIL. N. CENTRAL Av. Baltimore, Md. To the Duffy Mais Company : -Gentlemen—I must tell you how much value your I Pure hiskey. I nave been very ill. 1 must die with fited m very much. I was ic d weak that ; ag I so sick an key. 8} oo milk: then, it a day in the same quantity—and! Oe ue te while I can get it. 1 ho e that the of it and be Dene =) have been. es ully. RS. ANNIE M. GRIMFS. in nded Duffy's Pure Mak Mb — Oe Her husband bought two bottles. She im- — up He bought more, and in a short time she f Fü housework. I Eno, and t con that your BLEDLER. Druggist. 60 M. S. E., Washington, D. (. I had he „and was examined by a physician, who tho t my lunes only sucht gested. In A three more be mor- 1 and lost a 2 bleed. Another phys clan said I last stages of consumption. and finally I quit work, civing * all hope | ob tal * ‘s Mait Whiskey and & itin connection with your Duffy's Forme and strength rapidly and sm OSW ELL. Dutty's Pure Whiskey, and they — gone you ciaim tor — have won- are using 22 ned tes — — at the (N. F.) Home or Ixpvstry. g 100 ; Street. ember 3. 1 ves me pleasure to recommen Pure Malt Whiskey, which I have used with satis faction for ves in the last stages of that dread disease. Aekde from it medicinal proper ties. it * the patient can retain it vues ail other stimulants — 0 — nd it to all. MOTHER ONYMY. THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY co.. Baltimore, MA. t Ovn WHISKEY Is SOLD ONLY N SAL Bo® LES. NEVER Ix BULK. NO FUSEL OIL. MEN'S FALL OVERCOATS! remedy raised her from the dead. S. LINN 8 x 3 4 * | RST — — —— VOL. 37. 00 70 TIME -TR Tou are Stores of any of rooms, No. 610 exhibit the me All goods of, will be fully gua ANDREAS, JOHN 525 n K ERICH, A. CHAS 103 E. K. G. ALPIN, J. &CO., 13 ‘ ESTERN H * N *