St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 23, 1886
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’ Oe 8 * „ 72 2 . 7 mee. a; \ be von N 1 * * edium Weight. _————Sae — — it’s no longer necessary. Our 5. dup to $25. - — sfor Men and Boys. : me BROADWAY AND PINE, — Eee ho 8 all the time, . BRO. h Street, LY kee We have everything, stition, our ad Takes the Lead. d for our Illustrated =RS for $5.00; our ͤ—I—I— 3.50 uced from $4.00 — —kk1 —ͤ1ͤ1—ẽ4. 82.78 and Infants’ Shoes in end- cannot touch. OUSE evar ED fanklin Avenue. re Malt Whiskey y's Formula. em: LTIMORE, last I was BR ne — — ‘at pvere hemorrhage, losing about pod at the first attack and large 2 thereafter. My case was om the start, and so certain that I would die that they actually neral. I was ordered by my cod-liv@r olland whiskey. On ad- Iused was your famous Duffy's ev. Ina short time 1 discarded nly your whiskey. I feel — e saving 3 and el OLOMON CENTRAL ay +» Baitimore, Ad. Whiskey Company: Must tell you how muchI value e Malt Whiskey. I nave been ends all thought ‘must die with our whiskey has certainly bene- ich. Iwassosick and oni that me up to give me the Malt Lg told them to give me two tea- four hours in as much water or n I began to improve. I must take day in the same quantity—and I bau get it. I hope that hear ot it and be benefited, 21 Res 8 1. ANNIE M. GRIMES. T. PLS RI, III. rs. Jeff Foster Sen at the point of doctors called quick consump~- were called in to see her — ended Duffy's Pure i bought two bottles. She im gut more, and in a amare work. I know, aud EIN raised her from thea dead. N BLEDLER, pti | of blood. Another = ‘s Pure Malt Vntskey and with your Duffy’ a — . band strength rapidly and am uy restored. RI 1 N. FNR 8 verside, rere hemorrhages of the lungs Duffy's formula with your t Whiskey, and they have ac- 5 a 8 i in ‘strength. ay friends,who are using them. he: beneficent at aargent curative and chari- the ntry.- (N. V.) ‘HOME oF INDUSTRY q ul Street, November 3. 1885. pleasure to recommend ch ents ey. which I haye used with . tives in the last acta, re of that de from its medic WHISKEY CO.. Baltimore, Md. Is SOLD ONLY IN SEALED Bot . NOFUSEL O. ATARRH GURE PLEO 3 III OVERCONES se days have their orergarmentz same style and quality of materials of merchant talloré, Whose Prices higher than ours. We have Coats tall, short, lean and stout men best cutters and made by the best dy-made garments are equal in produced by the best and most tailors. Drop in and see it what Every style of overgarment that is ill find on our tables. Prices range jonals, $15, $20, $22 and $25; Sun nd Gray Corkscrew and Worsted, ad Fancy Cassimeres, $8.50 to $20. JMPHREY & C0. g. Hats and Furnish. NOT AFFECT ' SHOES, on hand a is E, BEST-WEARIN HORS, at prices — on, in sizes from 11 — bes from 1 to 5, with a UNEQUAL LED. Fora Py 5 Judge Horner’s 5__ of Judge Willis er 1 N * | = * : — . ‘ * ä * = * 2 in By Cy é 7. a — +s ten 1 9 5, y 238 a ae oN 2 8 7 a ‘ 4 Fee. dn, ies tog Leg = — > 2 — * * n { st eee r e 3 ee’ Tike Sig Ss eS s - N > icratio City City Cer 7 ' $ : > 5. aay * 7 * gt IRST HEWS, es the local — . tor Judge ot 5 VOL. 37: adopted 97. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVE — — Rick, FIVE CENTS. BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK, = WANT A = IF So, BUY TIME - TRIED AND FIRE- TESTED! WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HARD COAL BASE-BURNERS! You are respectfully invited to call and examine our goods at the Stores of any of the dealers whose names appear below, or at our sales- rooms, No. 610 North Fourth Street, where we are always pleased to exhibit the merits of our Stoves, whether you desire to purchase or not. All goods of our manufacture purchased of the following parties will be fully guaranteed by us: N A 2 7012 8. Broadway. McNICHOLS. H.. 1020 Market st. AUEIE, AUGU * 7605 8. Broadway MATTFELDT. Fi 2d st. OLTE, FR . 1310 N. Broadway. MUELLER, Ir 9 829 Wash st. METZGER & VON-D -AU, 2359 8. Broadway. MILFIEKL. WM N Broadway. MAY, JOHN, 2921 Cc Rae av. NISCHWITZ, F., 1408 8. Broadway. NOTTE . J H., 201912 — bury st. 06K. F.. 1115 pastes av. BORNTRAEGER, L. 1818 Franklin av. BOCKHORST., J. H.. 1 334 Franklin av. BUCHBLA, J. 1. 1821 N. Ninth st. CAJACOB. CHAS., 208 8. Second st. CONRADES & CO., 2703 Cass av. OGDEN. J. B. 2654 Chou eau DECKER EK. 3035 8. Broadway. O CON Non & HARDES F URN ACE AND RANGE RNST, H. . 2635 Gravols av. CO., 615 Olive st. ARNER, C., Fourteenth st. and Clark av. POER TNER & SON. 6 8. Jefferson av. 4-SHAW p63. 1417 Franklin av. PIEPER, S., 2640 Gravois av. PINS. HENRY. eX ROESSNER, HY . REISS, JOHN, REARDON B ROS. 125 FIEGENSPAN, THEO., a — av. GOERGEN BROS . 1213 N. High st. ESF. L,, 521 Locust st. IAUSS., CHAS. East Ste Louts. UMPERT, J. 6. , 3903 N. Twenty-fifth st. STEINHAEUFEL. 915 . Palio, st. Or MAN 4 SON, * av. and Benton st. SCHAUB HA RDW Aith ö. East St 2. : AUSHERR, R. Easton av. BCHAAB. HY. 2024 Broadwa NEIN., 10th vand St. Louls av. aer JOHN. 8 S. Broadway. ah u 12 y. —— and Benton sts. R 0, ö ST. LOUIS HOUSE 70 RNISHING GOODS CO., 1804 HALVIN, J. & CO., 226 Washington ay. Lafayette av. HEINEN, HY 1119 N ‘orth Market st. SEXTON, THUS. & CO., 606 Market st. IGGING, B. J., 2019 Franklin av. STIFEL, ** S. Fourth st. OB, J.. eu N. Broadway. STEEN W AyD’ 315 S. Broadway. JORDAN, W. 104 N. Twelfth st. r STUTZ. WM. 17 22 Rosatt! st. KRA TZ & BRO’. 908 S. Fourth st. ' STUMPF, &. C. nchester and Vandeventer. KIRTZ. LOUIS, 3646 8. Broadway. SCHARF 4 RIC 17855 1619 Franklin av. KAMPMEYER. E. G., 3558 s. Jefferson av. SCHIFFERLE, 1244 8 Broadway. KLEIN PHIL., 1444 Dodier st. THUENER, M hi 31 26 Easton av. KOLBENSCHLAG, P., 3000 Natural Bridge Road. | UHRIG & SCHOENING. 1420 Market st. OOS & MERKEL, 215 8. Broadway. VOGLE 1 og? ERTZ, 16th aud Cass ax. EW 18 & KOOP, 1802 S. Broadway WUERZ, 1916 S. Broadway. IGHTBURNE, E., 2614 Franklin av. WITTE. ; M. , 261 5 Olive st. A. LEICHTWEISS. M., Broadway and Talcott’ay. WERCKMAN, G. C., Broadway a Osage st. BUCKS STOVE & RANGE CO, GIO — FOURTH ST SOME PEOPLE Believe that anything new attacks them like a thief in the night. But those who are wise prove all things and hold fast that which is good.” TIN TAG SOAP Has been — to be good by thousands who have used it. Ask Your Grocer For It. TAKE NO OTHER. You Can Save from $2 to $12 By buying of us. Weare Retailing Heating and Cook +S TOVES+ AT WHOLESALE PRICES. WESTERN STOVE MFG, CO, ad Ber _| Flannel Department. Every MONDAY MORNING for the balance of this Fall we shall offer in this Department SPECIAL BARGAINS at prices much below themarket. The prices named will only hold good to the extent of stock on hand and for the day only. Those who may remember what we did in this war y last Fall will appreciate the advantage of calling early. J. KENN 2 * RD & SON: 420 and 422 N. Fourth Street, Having purchased the entire stock of Carpetings and Curtains from the Assignee of the Beck & Marshall Carpet Comp Will Offer Monday Morning and Until Sold All Crades of CARPETING, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERE CURTAINS, . ETC., AT I PRICES! D & SONS- est Prices. : These are sensible, AM HEADQUARTERS FOR 612 WASHINGTON AVENUE, OPPOSITE LINDELL HOTEL. — — BROWN, DAUGHADAY & Cb. Wholesale Cash Drv Goods House WE OFFER A SPECIAL DRIVE IN ‘Hed Twilled Flannels At 15 Cents Per Yard. Terms, 30 Days, with All Cash D Price 52.00 in a Handsome Case. Also, a full line of PLAIN RED, RED TWILLED, PLAIN WHITE, GRAY TWILLED AND PLAID FLANNELS at Low- the Market. Any one can use them without danger of cutting. For Sale by ALS, ALOE & C0. Cor. 4th and Olive Sts. J 812 I carry the largest assortment of Fine Table Knives, Carving Cases and Nut Sets to be found on the continent. useful and always acceptable for Wedding presents. 1 FINE CUTLERY!-:- A. JI. JORDAN : — —— — — — — EIMOVAL ABOUT NOVEMBER 15 WE WILL REMOVE TO 708 Olive Street, (OUR OLD LOCATION.) And Will Continue to Maintain Our Reputation for Fashionable Tailoring at Moderate Prices Autumn and Winter Styles in abundance at 25 to 35 Per Cent Less than other Tailors. NICOLL, The TAILOR, FOURTH AND OLIVE. — N 5 i 1 a OFT iM TATIONS. THE 0888 AR UNTERFEITED AS I. AS THE TRADE MARK. The Michigan Save Company, Detroit, Mich. Chicago, iL Buffalo, N. V. 1001 MADE IN Sei A FRAUD EXPOSED. THE EXPLOITS OF ARTHUR MERETON, ALIAS THE REV. THEODORE KEATING. Henry Ward Beecher Taken in by an Allegea Ex-Cathelic Priest — Keating’s Sermons and Lectures—Church Bill Victimized—The Imposter’s Exposure in Dublin. Bv Telegraph to the Post-DisPatcu NEW YorRK, October 23.—Arthur Mereton, alias the Rev. Theodore Keating, the latest of whose impostures has just been exposed in Dublin, had a short but eventful career in America. Most of the persons who knew him in this city seemed to have only a hazy recol- lection of him yesterday. In this country he styled himself the Rev. T. O. R. Keating, D. D. He arrived in New York in 1870 witha rather good-looking woman whom he called his wife. Hewas short, somewhat stout, had ruddy complexion, and was dressed like an English clergyman. He had a strong cockney accent and was fond of telling how he had escaped from the Church of Rome. His smooth address and his dramati- cally told tales of persecution at Rome after he had become ‘‘converted’’ found him sym- pathetic hearers. He quickly learned the whereabouts of the Protestant denominational newspaper offices, and made the rounds with contributions for publication. The Protestant Episcopal newspaper, the Churchman, was visited, but Editor Mallory rejected his arti- cles, The Church and State, denominational newspaper, aiso refused to print his contribu- tions. Beecher, however, was the first to set him on his legs. Beecher invited the advent- urous man to preach in Plymouth pulpit, and he accepted. The Christian Union printed three column articles by him, and he was also invited to deliver the lectures in Plymouth Church. Beecher’s enthusiasin was expressed in the Christian Union, of which he was then editor, on April 9, 1870, as follows, under the head: Something Worth Hearing: On Thursday evening of last week a lecture was delivered in the lecture room of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, before the Plymouth Young People’s Association by the Rev. T. O. R. Keating. The subject was ‘Ten Years in Rome, and for more than an hour the au- dience was held in intense interest by the lecturer’s clear, intelligent exposition of Romanism, in whose theological schools he has had a thorough training, and by his graphic, picturesque sketches of scenes in Rome, where he spent many years. Dr. Keat- ing is by this time known to the readers of the Christian Union by his writings. His ‘Flight from Rome,’ which we print this week,is exceedingly interesting. But the added charm of a pleasant voice, an earnest and even dramatic manner, and the evidence of complete familiarity with every part of the subject in his easy but comprehensive handling of it made his lecture one to be heard. We believe that Young Men's Chris- tian Associations and literary societies in gen- eral could do no better than to secure Dr. Keating’s services in the delivery of this lecture during the Ney ＋ early summer. His terms are moderate. He may be addressed at this office.’’ SLICK WORK. By means, it is said, of forged letters cf in- troduction, Keating obtained from Bishep Horatio Potter license to preach-in the d conate order, and was assigned to Briar } pastorase. Briar Oliffiile a small coll an houses about half way between Sing Sing and Scarborough, and more than a mile east of the Hudson River road. The dwellers are weil-to- do New York business men. Keating won golten opinions immediately by his weill written and oratorically delivered sermons. The little parish did not get well acquainted with him, however, before his career ended in disgrace and flight. Keating is vividly remembered by a doctor of divinity who was pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Tenafly, N. J., whon Keating was in this country and who now is at the head of an institution in thiscity. He said yesterday: ‘‘Oneof the assistant editors of the Christian Union who lived near Tenafly seemed to place ee confidence in Keat- ing. So great was his confidence in Keating that Mr. Beecher told him he had better look outor he would ‘slop over.’ The assistant editor, however, took him to New Jersey, furnished him with money and got places for him to lecture. Keating became ac quainted with Edward 5. Saxton, now of California, then of Tenafly, and through Mr. Saxton he was invited to deliver a lecture on a week-day evening at the Presby- terian Church. His address was filled with abuse of the Roman Catholic priesthood, and he told a great many stories which should not tive been told in public. A good many of us were disgusted with the performance. He gave instances of immorality without giving names, and his stories did not amount to any- thing because they were not substantiated. A collection was taken up and Keating got about $0. Some gentlemen put in $5bills. Pretty soon after this Mr. Saxton began to mistrust Keating, because wy! asked him for money. It leaked out by com- paring notes uround that Keating was striking everybody for money. His was % uniform tale. He nad plenty of money in the old country, but for two or three months he was going to bein a tight 0x.All he wanted was ugh money to tide him over. Keating dined with me about this time. Hesaid he had been Cardinal Antonelli’s Secretary, and asl had been in Rome and knew something about the Roman Catholic Church, I saw tha’ he had lived there and that he knew a great deal about thé church. Forinstance he said that Cardinal Antonelli never said mass, decause he never was entitled to. I know ‘that fact story he toid about the Cardinal, however, made me mistrust him. He said that sitting in the Cardinail’s library one day he happened to cast his eyes toward a po t. He was sur- prised to see the eyes in % Canvas removed irom behind and A PAIR OF LIVING E take their place. The eyes — every - thing that took place in the room. It was an improbable story. Keating and hie- vos ed wiie boarded at Mr. Blauvelt's on Main” i cet, in Tenafly, after that time, and itrain . on the night he and she took sup at — nouse they expressed a willingness i pigus. I hitched up the old horse, ho — and took them home.’ Father Hecker of the Paulist Fathers, at Fifty-ninth street and Ninth avenue, has writ- ten to Rome to learn whetuer anything was known ot Keating. On receiving a reply he rinted a note in a Roman Catholic pub- ication saying that no such person as Keating was on the register of priests at Rome. cher’s paper published this, eu- titied An Indorsement Withdrawn,'’ on July th: ‘‘The editors of the Christian Union having, within a recent period, pub- lished articles from the pen of T. O. R. Reak- ing, reputed to bave been a priest, and hav- ing in good faith commended his lectures to the public, now desire to withdraw such com- mendation and, as far as it canbe dine, to neutralize any ‘influence whieh he may, f have derived from his writings in this paper. Keati tried to explain, buat he found this country warm for him, and he sailed with his rapueed wife for Halifax. daily newspapers shortiy a dispatches trom Engiand, d as aconvict escaped from the woman as a street walk Since that time he has not d country. a ies Assistant Pastor: Halliday, E Chureh said last even officially connected with this teen yeurs, and thisis the Be. ever heard of Keating. Beecber Mr. ren but 1 have no fact. and thought it was not generally known. 4 r ͤ— b
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SUITS THE GERMANS. A prohibition mage-seeting will d held this even- ing at ; 1 October 28.—The Deutsche Zeitung, | Hostetter will snares the Went and Thiomas qrgan of the German Nationals in Austria, | The United Labor Party of the Twenty-fourth in the proposal of the Presse that an n 1 Pol the rd evening A German Federal army be formed to be | In Police Justice Von G ten’s Court this morn- at the disposal of either country. ing. the cases $ Ge and Fred Fore- The Dominion. — — und M ti t having it es JEANETTE CANDIE ABDUOTED. ; . —＋ — of Honor, held a meet- ™ Oftawa, Ont., October 23,—Jeanette Candie, Nebraska — ey were viafied b — y * i S ch ‘ane t 1 5 2 ‘ - ‘ 27 The tte week. a . 2 5 ae ae lost - It is not easy to say how much England's oe Pakis, October 23.—Two Germans named * 1 > ment. pine time : parents * ~~ 3 0 -3 te * es 8 ve & o . 9 * ae “hs “ne * 3 3 „ 2 Cee AE Bee MA ok See * „ 7 3 8 N Pi a 2 . Ge RS; ore & 2 ey „ * 7 * as October 93, 1886. a 1 — 4 APES? EDION A POLITICAL PROBLEM. THE QUESTION OF LIBERAL REUNION AGI TATING ENGLISH POLITICAL CIRCLES. The Socialists and the Lord Mayor’s Show— Serious Disorders Probable in London on November 9—The Members of the Great Sobranje Give Kaulbars the Cold Shoulder —German Military Spies Arrested in France—Foreign News. - Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, October 23.—There are signs of life ono more in political circles. The Ministers are returning and appointmente for Cabinet - councils are being made. There is to be a great Conservative meeting at Bradford next National Liberal Federation holds 8 e at Leeds immediately afterwards. Ab the latter Morley will denne the attitude ot the Home Rule Liberals towards the Gov- “ernment and the Unionists. The Lord Mayor’s banquet on the 9th of November will produce other important Conservative speeches. From then till the end of January political discus- sion will continue to extend. At present it is -egonfined to the possibility of a Liberal re- union. On all sides, except, perhaps. among Chamberlain's supporters, who regard him as ving GREATLY TRIUMPHED, much sorrow is expressed at the present state of things, which prevents hopejof a speedy reconciliation. Nobody, however, least of all Gladstone, has yet shown how this may be hreught about without the sacrifice of convic- tions. On one side, Gladstone certainly has made no signs of receding from his extreme home rule position. The question of the moment is the conflict between the Socialists and the authorities con- cerning the determination of the former to summon aprocession of the unemployed to follow in the wake of the Lord Mayor's yearly pageant on November 9. The Socialists claim that all the Radical clubs in London are in perfect sympathy with them, but that more than 100,000 people will assemble at their summons. As the streets on Lord Mayor's day are impassable from the dense crowds, among which it is always difficultto keep the ‘roughs in order, the addition to this ofa second procession will be quite certain to re- sult in serious disorder. The Socialist leaders assure me that they will certainly persist despite the protest of the authorities, unless the latter absolutely prohibit procession and threaten to call out military. Then they con- ‘sider they would not be justified in forcinga conflict between the troops and the unarmed men. They add that they expect that the authorities will pledge themselves to estab- lish some kind of relief worke during the winter, in which case, the procession will be abandoned. This is extremely unlikely. The motto of the Tory Government is, indeed, to give peace in our time, but in all proba- bility it will leave it to the Chief of the London Police to issue the prohibition, and it is equally probable that there will be disorder of some sort. LITERARY CHAT. England and Russia Face to Face in Asia“ is the title of a book of travel with the Afghan Boundary Commission, by Lieut. A. C. Tate of the Bombay Staff Corps, to be pub- lished soon by Blackwood, Edmund Gosse will next Saturday begin a 1 of six lectures on the poetry of Shel- ey. Mrs. John Chapman is engaged putting to- gether materials for the life of George Eliot, which, however, will not probably see the ‘light for some Fears. ms has written a second sonata for the Piano and violin, which will be performed for the first © at one of Herr Hilmberger’s quartette concerts in Vienna during this coming winter. A new revised edition of Schmidt’s Shake- Weare Lexicon is nearly ready, and will be ‘blished next month by Williams & Norgate. hree impo t works on the Balkans are a.Pgounced, which Unwin has in press. Murray will publish Minchin’s work on the ‘Growth of Freedom in the Balkans Penin- sula,“ and also an English translation of Von Huhn’s ‘‘Der Kauff de Bulgaren, um Ihre Na- tion Aleinheit.’’ The results reached by the Physical Society’s investigations concerning ghost stories will be published by Trubner under the title, ‘‘Phan- tasms of the Living, by Edmund Gurney, Frederic Myers and Frank Podmore. England. WANTS A NEW PARTY. LONDON, October 23.—The Standard says it hopes to see a Liberal-Conservative party formed out of amply existent materials—a party which Lord Hartington could develop and might hope to lead. Lord Hartington, it says, ‘‘cannot long maintain his indepen- dent attitude. The next session of Parliament will be of supreme interest, and will decide whetber the chance to rescue our party sys- tom from a false position will be seized or RENDERS FRANCE ISOLATED. PaRIs,\ October 23.—The Temps says: Lord Randolph Churchill, in his Dartford speech, announced England's abandonment of her active influence in European politics, owing tothe disproportion between her army and those of other European nations. We regret this in the cause of liberty and because it ren- ders France more isolated. JUSTIN M’CARTHY WINS. Justin McC irtny, Parnellite, has been award d the seat in the House ot Commons wnich be bontested for in the recent election against Charles Edward Lewis, Conservative. Mr. Lewis has sat for Londonderry ever since 1872. Inthe recent election the poll as counted gave Mr. Lewis 1,781 votes and Mr. McQarthy 1,778, and the seat was awarded to the former, who, up to date, has occupied it, although Mr. MoCarthy at once entered a protest and has ever since been pushing his claim to the seat basing his case largel upon | CO™Mmercial-Gagette, on a charge of criminal allegations of illegal electfoneering — mA 1A ago of what pur- methods upon the part of his opponent. r. Herron’s Ute. To-day Mr. Lewis’ counsel abandoned his client’s claim and the seat was declared to be Mr. McCarthy’s. The case has been warmly contested from the start, and the announce- ment ot the result bas caused much excite- ment in the city. Mr. McCarthy has also the seat for Longford County, which he obtained without opposition. BURNED AT SEA. The British ship Otterburn, from Greenock, August 18, for San Francisco, took fire at sea and was abandoned. Her crew are at Monte- video. A tug has been sent tothe assistance of the vessel. Bulgaria. KAULBARS AT SOPTA. Sorta, October 23.—Gen. Kaulbars has re- turned here. WON’T BE BULLDOZED. Gen. Kaulbars has demanded of the Bul. garian Government the postponement of the meeting of the Sobranje. The Govern- ment have refused to accede to his demand — — 3 8 attend the sessions of the o, whic @gins next Wednesda France. GERMAN SPIES ARRESTED. Estinger and Wensel have been arrested at La Fere, champ-en Oise, on the charge of being spies. They have admitted that they were easing —— ot the forts and routes in that part of the country for the German Govern- They say they received a sovereign for seach letter they sent containing military dia- rams. 4 Austria. 19-year-old girl who, it is alleged; was ulted by Charles Thieron, proprietor of tei France, in New York, last August, has, The girl, who has | for New York yesterday to dence in the case. On last, however, after cating her supper, she went to her room for the purpose vf ar- ranging a selection of music. er father and ve vi- their return found that she had been abducted. in the room, and the opinion prevails gen- erally that the girl was —— away by friends of the hotel-keeper, who will keep her oon - fined until after the case comes on for trial, and she, being absent, an acquittal will be the result. INTERESTING TO SALVATIONISTS. TORONTO, October 23.—A decision was given in an interesting case here yesterday by Chief- Justice Wilson in the Court of Appeals, which will silence all disputes about the legality of the Salvation Army to beat drums the streets and to relieve that body of much per- secution in the courts. a n Lakefield the inhabitants by streets on Sun contrary The Endes Justice, bell at midnight disturbed the people, was to save them from possible destruction by be- ing burned to death. It was not shown in the evidence against Martin that he was not beating the rum for the spirit- ual good ofthe inhabitants. The conviction of Martin was quashed. AMONG THE BROKEBS. News from Sheridan — Ideal on the Rise— Mining Gossip. Chouteau, Harrison & Valle will start their rolling-mill November 3. 4 * Laclede was offered, 1,000 shares, at 57% cents this morning. There bas been some trading im it on the floor lately at figures slightiy above this. « * A letter was received from J. L. Huse from the Sheridan camp this morning. Itis dated the 17th. In Mr. Huse says the wheels for the tramway have arrived, everything is in shape and the mill will start on Monday morning next. Pros- pectors have struck the Sheridan vein at the extreme end of the claim, showing that it is continuous. — ~ There was another boom in Ideal this morn- ing on the announcement that a rich strike had been made in the Cleveland claim adjoining, with tue indications that the vein runsright through the Ideal property. The stock sold at $1.20 and $1.25 this morning, some on telegraph orders. The Superintendent writes: At last Il have got some ore sampled. The ore is running better than the lot I wrote you about. Upon assay it ran 24 per cent lead, and of the two assayed to-day one ran 23 per cent and the other 26 per cent lead; 80 feel much encouraged. work is progressing nicely at the mineand I am putting up shaft-house on the Midnight as fast as Jean get timber up. I have 200 tons at the smelter. Shipped this during the month and will put out the ore as fast as possible. * 1 * A New York telegram to L. G. McNair this morning said: The city election suddenly assumed importance in the stock market yes- terday afternoon, Mr. Cammack is said to believe that there is a chance of the election of Mr. George and sold many stocks in consequence. A prominent broker who has been bullish for months turned bear yesterday on the George movement. He said last night: ‘‘If Mr. George is elected the market will certainly have a sharp slump. I think it will seil down some even if he is not, because the movement in his favor indicates a sharp agitation of the capital-labor question. PROBABLE MURDER, A Roustabout’s Skull Broken With a Stick by a Quarrelsome Mate. In an altercation between roustabouts on the Dia- mond Jo Line wharfboat this noon Henry Taylor was struck on the head by a stick wielded by Smith Brown. Taylor’s skull was fractured, and after attention at the City Dispensary he was removed to the City Hos- pital, dying. Brown was arrested and locked up at the Chestnut Street Station. Belleville. The body of Capt. H. A. Millltzer, ex-Postmaster of Belleville, who disappeared from the County Farm about two weeks ago. was found this morning in Rich- land Creek near Smithton. It was badly decom- posed and bad evidently been in the water for some time. Mr. Millitver. who was a prominent citizen of Belleville, met with reverses some time ago, and lost his mind. He was about 50 years of age.and acquired the title of Captain by meritorious service in the Union army. Coroner Woods held an inquest this afternoon. John Bauer, aminer at Kloes pit in West Belle- Ville, was killed this morning by a fall of coal. Bauer was engaged in digging in one of the cells when a huge mass of coal fell unexpectedly and he was buried underneath it. It was sometime before he couid be extricated, and when he was finally pulled out from —— the mass, it was found that he was life- ess. — The Bridal Bulletin, Name and Age. Residence. Richard Griffin, 36. ............... 2317 Papin st FD 2317 Papin st | Timothy Sullivan, 26........... 1038 N. Third st Jen FB. 5; 60. sesdacnsacs E Ei oc csddcasedens 2611 meinbaré Writs. 80.... .. eee Felix G. Sumner, 28. 141 Sidney st 8. Second st 815 Russell av 1806 De Kalb st Se waka 2823 Market at . Bees Bo knvcdccdviccuuan 2823 Market st .. 2603 DeKalb st mertnes Jooe, 16 ssc Civ ces 2603 DeKalb st Paul Nelson, 27 Howard st Howard st error ee ee „% „%%½f fr [ „ „% „„ „ „ 6 „ 60 Spoilers in Court. CINCINNATI, O., October 23. Charles Herro n and Ferdinand Springmeir were before the Police Court this morning to answer to charges of falsely certifying to pay-rolls and other vouchers, whereby the money of — of the’ "ate. Bosra” of dete MARNE Their cases were set for hearing early in November. Mr. Charles Herron immediatel¥ afterwa gut a warrant forthe arrest of M. Hals rds ewore A Burglar Killed. DETROIT, October 23.—An Evening Journal Ionia special says Thursday night Edward Cole and two companions tried to break into Victor Jewell’s house, five miles north of here. Jewell ordered the men awa bu — —— == to re Nt aime and he fired. itd ng Cole. Jewell delivered himself 1 Sheriff's hands yesterday. .— heme Tired of Life. A well-dressed man, wearing a silk hat, shot himself about noon to-day in Lafayette Park. He was taken to the City Hospital where he was found to be wounded in the right side probably fatally. He refused to give hisname or the causeof hisrash act. W hen interrogated he simply waves his ques. tioner aside and says, Oh, that's all right.’’ E. A. CLARK, U. 8. Architect, Washington, indorses Red Star Cough Cure. 25 cents. Served Him Right. CHICAGO, October 33.—John T. Mullen, the Clerk of Election in the First precinct of the First Ward, who was drunk on registration day, was before Judge Prendergast this morning, charged with con- tempt of Court. TheJ all for fifty days. eee a ne ee Coney INTERNATIONAL prize medals were Jacobs Oil as the best pain-cure. n oF. Carondelet Jottings. The Republicans of Carondelet: towns — ‘Squire Tanzberger for a Phy nt = t to ons of the rollers in the pe — 0 was 0. have. lel „ was SES gi ; Monday -night mother left the house for a short time and on Evidences of a sharp struggle were observable WASHINGTON. * WATER OVER AN APPOINTMENT. President Gives Away” a Family Secret. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTCH. WASHINGTON, D. O., October 23. —Senator Harris of Tennessee at present is in a trying position. It is all on account of the Knoxville PensionAgency. The illustrious ‘‘Bob’’ Tay- lor, whois now making a joint canvass with his brother Alf“ for vernor, resigned the pension 2 at Knoxville when he accepted the Democratic nomination for Governor. This left a place to be filled. Senator Harris atonce recommended a man named Wagner, though there were many others who wanted the position. Wagner was and it at once was discovered to arris’ horror that Wagner had been a Republican member of the State Legisiature ears ago. While there Wagner bad distranchise ail Tennesseans who had been in the Confederate army or sympa- thized with the rebellion, ne simply having been in the ‘‘Union army. Among other things which he voted for was the bill to offer a reward of $5,000 for the capture of Isham G. Harris, the present Senator who secured his appointment. At the time the bill was passed Harris wasa fugitive rebel. Therefore, it is no wonder Senator Harris is worried for fear the commission will be issued and Wagner become the Pension Agent. Blaine’s Methods. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPATCnH. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oetober 23.— Mr. Blaine appears to have outlined the policy of the Republicans very clearly, in the event of their ever regaining power, in his recent speech at Lewiston, Me., said Civil Service Commissioner Oberly to the PosT-DISPATCH reporter this morning. There he made the boldest declaration of the present campaign for he said, in effect, if notin actual words, that the Republicans would repeal the civil service law and at once turn out every Democrat in the service of the Government. Having en- deavored to make himself acceptable to the temperance people, the laboring men and to every shade of religious opinion he now seeks to commend himself to that por- tion of the Democracy opposed to the civil- service reform system, in order to make his calling and election sure. In his Lewiston speech he refers in very uncomplimentary terms to the English system, which, he says, has been introduced in this country. These are terms strangely at variance with those he used inthe campaign of 1884, when he promised, in order to purify politics, to introduce the very system which he now so a deprecates, if the people would honor him with their suffrages. It isthe boldest statement he has made so far and shows very clearly Mr. Blaine’s peculiar swivel-like pro- clivities. Oh! Oh! Oh! By Telegrayh to the POsT-PDIspatcr. WASHINGTON, D. C., October 23.—The Nation- al Republican to-day reports a very significant conversation between the President and Gol. Wilson, at Pretty Prospect. The report of this talk has created a great stir among the Washington ladies who have been agitated at various times by vague reports that the White House would probably be closed this winter for social festivities. The follow- ing is the report of the talk above mentioned: A few days ago while enjoying the beautiful view from the upper porch of the farm house, Col. Wilson remarked to the President that he was very sens ble in building the porch so wide for it gave to the ola house the appearance of larger proportions than it would otherwise have. That is the way an engineer officer looks at it, said Mr. Cleveland. The ladies take a different view of its utility.’’ Ah, and what do they say?’’ asked Col. Wilson. ‘‘I thought I overheard them say the other day that it would be a splendid — to push around a baby carriage, and Mr. Cleveland looked at Col. Wilson as though he thought they were right. Cox Resigns. WASHINGTON, October 23.—The Comptroller of the Currency has declared a second dividend of 10 per cent, making in all 40 per cent, in favor of the creditors of the Logan National Bank of West Liberty, O., anda sixth dividend of 5 per cent, making in all 95 per cent, in favor of the creditors of the First National Bank of Monmouth, Ill. The formal resignation of 8. 8. Cox, Minister to Turkey, has been received at the Department of te. Sta The President Too Fat. NEW YORK, October 23.—A Washington special to the WORLD says: The expert from the New York School of Massage, who has helped Secretary Manning so much, had an interview with the President yesterday. Mr. Cleveland intends to take a course of treat- ment tosee if he cannot reduce his flesh. He bas gained so much in the last six months that he has had to have the buttons of his coat moved three inches. Gen. Sheridan placed himself in the bands of this massage pro- fessor yesterday to have his waist reduced to normal size. Massage and Swedish movement promise to be very fashionable with Washing- ton notables afflicted with large waist-bands. A Canine Hero. DETROIT, October 23.—An Evening Journal Chase special says: Wednesday afternoon Wilson Cone’s residence burned. Mrs. Cone and her babe were in the house. The family dog ran into the build- ing. caught the child in its teeth, and carried it out in satety. The intelligent animal then returned and located Mrs. Cone, who was lying unconscious in one corner of the room and she was carried out. On leay- ing the building, the dog was crushed to death by a falling chimney. Small Stealings. A thief entered the residence of Mr. Gaylord. No. 2322 Walnut street,at 6:15 this morning and stole two ladies’ sacks, but dropped them at the gate and ran when he was discovered. A.C. Van Vakenberg's residence, No. 1120 Dol- man street, was entered by a sneak-thief at an early hour this morning and an overcoat, a pair of scissors and a silver thimble all valued at $14 taken. A couple of sa of oats were stolen Thursda night, from the stable of Louis Johle, No. 21 Minnesota avenue. A revolver and a eouple of shirts were stolen vyes- terday from Charles Holtcamp's residence, No. 2607 North Nineteenth street. Building Permits, The following building permits were issyed to-day: To M. Saderaz, for a $1,600 dwelling on southeast corner of Eleventh and Victor streets. To . Hoffmann, for a $3,800 store and dwelling on n east corner of 5 od. C. Love, for a $5000 rondo 9 Olive. be- tween Vandeventer avenue and Sarah street To Wm. J. Hegel, lot three dwellings on Leonard avenue, between Easton avenu costing a7 8 e 2 and ool streets, o Fran els, for a $2, wellin avenue, between Bremen avenue and td pee cerng ——$——— New Warrants. A warrant was issued to-day charging W. 8. Cleveland with embezzling $15 from James Munger of No. 1608 Franklin avenue. Willie Overton, a buggy-washer, at No. 2627 Olive street, is charged with abandonin bah Delia, who resides at No. 2314 Laces = nue. The Locomotive Engineers. NEw YORK, October 23.—The delegates to the an- nual convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers started for Glen Island at 9 a. m. to-day to attend a clambake, Commodore Starin having placed one of his largest steamers at their command. It was — with the delegates, their wives and invited Killed His Mother-in-Law. NASHVILLE, Mich. ,October 23.—A young man named Vickers, living seven miles south of here, yesterday accidentally discharged his gun, the load going through the heart of Mrs, — his mother-in-law, killing her in- The “‘Andover’’ Doctrine. PITTSBORG, Pa., October 23.—The State Sy- nod) of the Presbyterian Church, in session ASS Tl St. Louis Post- Dispatch, Saturdun, SENATOR HARRIS OF TENNESSEE IN HOT A Republican and “Bloody Shirt Waver“ Gets the Knoxville Pension Office—Minister Cox Resigns—Civil Service Commissioner Oberly on Blaine’s Political Methods—The third for railway workmen, who could repair ina sense cause there are families in whict This Afternoon. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPraTCH- Anson, with his have greeted him for the past two days. rain or not. that they would lose to-day’s game. are in good condition. THE BATTERIES. catcher. For the Browns Caruthers sented Bushong with the Merchants’ change testimonial, which is described else- where. THE GAME. Browns in the field. Pearce acted as umpire. FIRST INNING. O'Neill. ~ y — right. straight in first. Caruthers struck cut and O' Neill went to first on six balls, but Gleasow struck out. One inning sufficed to make the audience sick of Pearce’s umpiring. He was so hoarse from some unknown cause that his voice could not be heard five feet away. SECOND INNING. Pfeffer hit a sate grounder to right, stole second, went to third on a passed ball. Anson went down on the lines at third and began to Coach: „Hit down bere, he said, this is the weakest spot on the ground. Get the baby some sooth- ing syrup,’’ cried a spectator. Williamson struck out, and Burns followed suit. Ryan hit safe to left, bringing Pfeffer to the plate. Dalrymple's fly was caught by Welch, leaving Ryan on base. For the Browns Comiskey was put out on a hit to Williamson. Welch fanned himself out — Ryan caught a long field hit from Foutz’s at. THIRD INNING. For the Chicagos Clarkson hita high foul towards first and Caruthers captured it. Gore hit to Latham, who threw wild to Comiskey, iving the runner three bases. Kelly hit to Latham, who threw Gore out at the plate, but Kelly reached first safely, but was left there by An- son flying out to O’ Neil. For the Browns Robinson struck out. Bush- ong came to the bat and Pearce began to call strikes right off. His um- piring on balls and strikes was absurd and after calling Bushong out on three strikes he began the same kind of business on Latham—the crowd grow- ing impatient, hissing and jeering him— Pearce threatened to ag up the Browns in Chicago when he got a chance. Latham finally went out from third to first. At the beginning ot the FOURTH INNING rain began to fall very lightly. In this inning Pfeffer led off by knock- ing a home run into the crowd in the right field benches. Williamson fly out to Foutz® Burns hit safe to left, Ryan’s fly was caught by O'Neill, went to second on Dairymple’s safe hit to Robinson; took third on a passed ball, and both were left on bases by Clarkson flying out to Welch. For the Browns Caruthers flew out to Gore. O’Neil struck out, Kelly missing third strike, but throwing him out at first. Gleason hit to Burns and was retired at first. [A full report of the Chicago-Browns game will appear in a later edition of the Post- Dis- patch. Transportation in Mexico, From Letter to Philadelphia Record. One seldom sees a four-wheeled wagon any- where in Mexico. The carts are ponderous vebicies, each with two enormous wheels of solid wood, which look of themselves a suffi- cient load for any pair of animals. Iron, you know, is a greater rarity here than silver, and the import duty on such articles of manufact- ure has been not less than $10 per wheel. Carts are usually propelled by several lean oxen, driven four abreast, three abreast, tan- dem, haphazard, an always with heavy wooden yokes fasted upon their foreheads by ropes around the horns. The poor creatures’ heads are thus bowed nearly tothe ground by the weight of wood upon them, and their eyes wear a look of suffering gs ee to behold. The driver amuses himself by constantly prodding them with a sharp iron spear stuck into the end of along pole; and not infrequently a boy is em- ployed to run alongside — a bag of stones, with which he continually pelts them, both driver and boy keeping up an incessant racket of psth! psth !—a barsh sort of whizzing sound which to Mexican beasts of burden sig. nifles all the gees, haws and swear words“ known to other cattle. How the Czar Travels. From the St. James Budget. A Cracow dispatch describes the Czar’s last journey as having been undertaken with even more precautions for his safety than usual. The day before he arrived at Warsaw a Nihilist, who had been sentenced to death some days previously, was hanged in all haste. Soldiers stood along the entire line where the imperial trains were to pass. As the trains approached the soldiers turned about so as to be ready to fire upon any one who might try to get near the line. There were three trains—one for the imperial family, one for the baggage and a any damage happening to the lines. On the journey the Emperor changed from one to the other train several times. At the stations the windows and blinds were closed. Humbled His Pride. From the Wall Street News. A’ Wisconson town which bonded itself to se. cure improvements sent an agent to Chicago to negotiate the bonds. He was absent three days and returned home with a long face. When — was made as to how he came out he replied: We are a lot of fools. We thought we could get rid of 3 per cent bonds at5 per cent remium, but them fellows up there had to ook over a map to find our town. They had never heard ofour fire engine, our debating society, or our base ball club, and the wouldn’t even offer 90 centson the dollar until I told em we should keep a roller skating rink open this winter.“ Small Feet of Southern Women. From the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. A lady of medium height may havea finely shaped foot, such as common rumor gives to Mrs. Cleveland but in the South u No. 3% slipper is not usually designated as dainty. bably 2% is as large as the term will stand. People who frequent Southern ball-rooms and summer resorts comment upon the fact that extremely small feet—teet encased in slippers run- ning from No. 1 to 2%—are largely in the majority. Not many years since this sub- ject was discussed in a ball-room in Ma- con, and experts were able to discover out of eighteen present and twinkling in the mazes of the dance, but three numbers larger than 2%, and in the assembly were damsels who would have ti the beam at 135. is preponderance of small feet in the South among ladies of high social stand- ing has been accounted for on many theories, the most natural one, we think, being the explanation that these ladies do not use their feet with the freedom and constancy that may be observed in other sections. ame | are not walkers, in the first place. tis a rare — to find Southern city ladies of the class described who average two miles walking per day the year round. Climate and roadways as well as custom are against trian ise; the feet are small exerc theyare not fully developed by use. Of course we feet are clearly an inheritance Sixth Contest for the Worid’s Championship SPORTSMAN’S Park, October 93.4-When Capt. A saloon-keeper near the park made the state- ment to-day that a Qhicago man had proposed to him to get the Browns drunk last night, so Mr. Von der Ahe said the champions retiredearly and The score-card showed the Chicagos’ regular team, with Clarkson ~pitcher and Kelly and Bushong were the battery. Immediately be- fore the game was called H. Olay Sexton pre- Ex- The game was called at 2:30 o’clock with the Gore hit a high fly which was gathered in by Kelly’s foul towards first was caught by Caruthers, and Anson, flew out to Foutz at The Browns then came in and Latham hit larkson’s hands, being retired at tion, came on the field 0 this afternoon he ne greeted by a crowd which was probably smaller than those 9 0 sky was clouded and clear by turns, and kept the audience guessing as to whether it would Hxcelsior PROHIBITION PARTY. A TICKET PUT IN THE FIELD BY THE ANTI- LIQUOR ADVOCATES. Faces and Sketches of the Congressional and State Senatorial Candidates Presented to the Voters by the Prohibitionists—A New Element in the Present Campaign. The Prohibition party in the present cam- paign is regarded by politicians of the older faiths as an unknown quantity. The St. Louis- ans who attended the Republican State Con- vention at Sedalia returned with considerabie respect for the proportions of the movement in the State. There is great interest felt in the result, which the Prohibitionists promise will be a dig surprise. For the Ürst time the Prohibitionists have placed a full ticket in the fleld. Though they do not look for its election they expect to collect the forces of the movement for combined action in the future. No good estimate of the strength of the Prohibition vote can be formed at pres- ent. Meetings of the society from which the political movement emanates are held regu- larly, and there seems to be no reason to doubt that the enthusiasm in the ranks will be as heavy on election day as it ts now. There is not the same reason to expect defections from the ranks as in the case of other new political parties. The leaders of the party are enthusiasts, and above the reach of the managers of the older parties. The full ticket as nominated is as follows: For Congress—Eighth District, James H. Harris; Ninth District, William C. Wilson; Tenth District. Emerson R. Grant. Judge Circuit Court, Wm. F. Smith; Clerk Circuit Court, Oliver H. P. Applegate; Judge of Probate Oourt, Edward ©. Eliot; Judge Criminal Court, Presley N. Jones; Clerk Criminal Court, John 0. lte; Judge Court Criminal Correction, ; Clerk Court Criminal Correction, Sheridan Webster; Sheriff, James E. Newell; Prosecuting Attor- ney, MillsW. Watson; Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, John A. Gernez; Recorder of Deeds, Garden Hepburn; Coroner, Dr. Wm. H. Ross. Judge of Supreme Court—J. P. Orr. Superintendent of Public Instruction—A., J. Emerson. Railroad OCommissioner—J. F. Bruner. State Senators—Thirtieth District, Geo Strong; Thirty-Second District, Tnomas Hos- tetter, and hirty-fourth District, Wm. P. Croswhite. Representatives—First District, Leon Woods, Jonn W. Barnes and Ernest E. Koken Second District—Charles E. Ilisiey, Lawrence - Logan, George St. H. Simpson and Sidney Arn a District—J hn M. W r ohn ; ilson, „X. S 0 en W. Gray, David Me- Wm. H. Abbott and Edward H. Holton. Their candidacy as Prohibition candidates is in nearly every instance on this ticket the first appearance of the gentiemen in the political fivid. The Post-Dispatca will in turn present each of the gentlemen on the ticket. No. day the Congressional and Senatorial candidates are introduced. James H. Harris, the nominee of the Pro- “A> hibition party in the Kighth Congression- al District, is and since reaching — ot 17 — as n run on the river. He is Zp rine Engineers, and 22 has for several years deen National . to-day passed a resolution condemning . doctrine. tinue small d and seven, mee De THE KING OF SOFT-COAL äs Ef Höfe Medium Wei * — — Congress in the Ninth District is President of the Missouri Prohibi- tion Society. He has resided in St. Louis since January 1, 1845, and since then has been identified with its com- mercial, manufactur- ing, financial and real estate interests. He was originally a Demo- crat, and becamea Free Soiler. Previous to the commencement of the 7 volunteer in B. Gratz Brown’s Fourth Mis- souri Reserved Corps, which formed a junc- : tion with Gen. Sigel Wm. C. Wilson. at Mount Vernon after the battle of Carthage. He was adjutant ofthe Seventeenth Regiment under Col. Tucker. He has for many years taken an active interest in temperance move- ments and was prominent asearly as 1848 in the great Washington movement. Speaking of the priaciples of the party of which heis a member he said: ‘‘I believe Prohibition will ultimately carry both Stateand Nation. Aside from tie moral aspect of the movement, I believe that the great saving which Prohibition will insure, not only to workin people, but to all people, will add immensely to the wealth and 1 of our nation. From estimates made y myself, based on the reports made by the various city officials, and from testimony that was taken before a Grand-jury,of which I was a member, I became satisfied that taking care of the products of the saloon in the city insti- tutions,extra police,costs of court and private charities costs at least $1,500,000, and that the average revenue received from licenses during the past ten years has been less than $300,000, and this year, notwithstanding the high license, the revenue is less than haif tue cost to the peopie. Therefore, as having charge of large estates, paying a large amount of taxes, asa matter of political economy I favor pro- hibition. This surely is not a narrow fanatical religious way of talking, that some Delieve the advocates of prohibition can only talk and reason. I believe from whatagreat many people have said to me within the last few weeks, that this first Prohibition vote will as- tonish the people of St. Louis, and that so far as I know of the following, the rank and file of the Prohibitionists of St. Louis nave no desire to injure any person’s business, but they are determined to agitute this question to final success. E. R. Grant, Prohibition candidate for Con- gress of the Tenth District, was born at Pom- eroy, O., August 6, 1848. He enlisted the Union army March 21, 1865, and served until the close of the war. He joined the order of Good Templars in 1868, and has been a strong temperance advocate ever since. He cast his vote with the Repub- lican party until 1876, when he began to vote for men o 8 rather than party. a moved from Ohio to this State in June, 1878, where he bas ever since been actively en- gaged in the coal busi- ness. Geo. P. Strong, the Prohibition candidate for Senator in the Thirtieth Senatorial Dis- e tice of the law in this city, from that date. He removed from New Py — pe — * n the spring o 1835 fore he was of age, and remained there, as a teacher, until the fall of 1836, when he removed to. — mo ag in . rapidly ac- among the — . A a myn He has — in some of — The handsomest and best proportioned and best selling S0 FT-COAL Base-Heater ever offered to the trade. Sold by all dealen, Manufacturing Co., St. tions nominated by the Democratic 0 when he thought them *better qualified than those proposed by his own party. Fora time during the war, he was upon the staff of Gen. A. G. Edw , then in command of the Dis- trict of Missouri, having deen sommissioned as Major by Gov. Gamble. He bas never been an active politician nor a seeker of civil office. Without any action of his ownhe has been twice nominated forcivil office previous to bis present candidacy. or 183 he was numinated on tie same ticket with the late Samuei T. Glover and Judge Woerner for the Senate of Missouri, the same office for which he is now acandidate. It was believed that this ticket received a majority of the votes cast, but the opposing candidates were de- clared elected. Messrs. Glover and Stro declined to conteat the question, neither o them having any great desire for the position. Judge Woerner, however, did contest the matter and was deciared legally elected, took his seat and served as Senator. In 1864 Mr. Strong was elected a member of the Constitu- tional Convention called to amend the Const- tution of the State. On the 10th day of January, 1865, Mr. Strong introduced a resolution requiring the Presi- dent of the convention to appoint a committee on emancipation. The resolution was adopted and Mr. Strong was appointed chairman and prepared the ordinance of emancipation, which was adopted January II, 1865. The ordi- nance was signed, before being reported, by every member of the committee except Mr. Drake, who was absent. Upon the motion to suspend the rules and take up the ordinance, Mr. Drake and other friends of emanel- pation strenuously opposed the mo tion, on the ground that the act should be embodied in the Bill of Rights, and not be the subject of a separate ordinance. An earnest controversy arose on that question lasting nearly the entire day, Mr. Drake leading the opposition, Mr. Strong the advo- cates of immediate action. The ordinance was put upon its passage and adopted by only four dissenting votes, Mr. Drake and nearly all who opposed acting by ordinance, voting with the oy ig By this prompt action of Mr. Strong and his associates, Missouri be came a free state ＋ 11, 1888, nearly three months before the bill of rights was adopted. The journal of that convention shows tbat Mr. Strong was in his place in that body aud participated in its proceedings on nearly every day of its seesions which continued over thre months. Mr. Strong enjoys robust health ao! is an earnest advocate of any cause lt espouses. Thos. Hostetter, Prohibition cand!date for State Senator, Thir ty- second District, is a native of uh, an electrician 4 inventor by profes sion. He came 10 St. Louis at the age Louis 1 . — PEL WR e been known 48 identified with the Prohibition — mpe of St. Louis. believes Prohibition, pubiie and not permitting unjust di the platform to ad ps — P. Croswhite, nomina the race for the State A) Senate in the 3 ‘ f „ — dealer. Mr. me ted to make evening. : e Bat meeting at nen upon Jules erntic la ittec. tral Committeemen — ot pro those most School \ Next Tuesday electic wnool Directors in th sth, Twelfth, Sixteen first, Twenty-fourt® parity. . P. Muller, Ward Rep Jo the Tenth Ward Of incumbent, will probabl J. Hill, & former Ft Board „ John W. O Con from the Twelfth position. M ; — are in the renene Republicans. | have the Twenty-first ination if be wishes and ardson are probab ©. Robinson Democrat Twenty-fourth Ward. Justice Pat O Connell in not receiving the publican Centfal Comm noon. The nominatior venth District was 1 — until its meeting nex United Labor Party mel. vie didate in the lea. Mayor Francis, K. Overall, R. H.-Kern, ocratic State Seek in the Ninth Dist A. O. Kule bas dec nomination — Judge ¢ ction. a French Citizens’ C ticket containing the — Ä— * ier . . er and O Ret Horatio B. Wood, Chie tion, gives notice that & Custom house lu the Gr toe constitutional am upon at the coming elec and cities the right to le tional taxes tothe au Constitution at present of rouds and byways. carry it will relieve the ment on granite pavem Secretary Shelton of Manufacturers’ Assoc morning letters from Pronibition candida and r Frank ican candidate for the both gentlemen express on record as opposed t& tion and the acceptance 8. 3 Executive Bo ‘Ward Cleveland Club Arehie Graham, Ch Mohan, Secretary. It mass-meeting on Wed N, at 8 o'clock, at Un John M. Glover, Col Noonan, F. X. McCa speakers wl be presen T. L. O'Sullivan den Gown by Mu. J. Kene that — quarrel war derstanding. Mr. Harry P. Robin gelt as an Independent Director in the Twenty ABOUT — 4 AL for the bene will be given next Renings at Druid“ Hall, N A MALES infant. colored, u doorstep of house 3604 J ro ht to the Dispensar pital. . SINGER. a 14 — — yw -- on 8 Cady this morning, but the and the youth let off witha Tux weekly mortality rep to-day shows 150 deaths, ai the preceding week and & over the corresponding wee Jover VAN WaGoOvER t r new trials in the cases 0 ayes, convicted of assault the memory of Judge Horus Mn, THOMAS J. FLETOR eral days ona charge © — William Tue Booksellers, Station tion held thelr regy I, 311 North Eleventh | and elected the — mmontiu: Ira Stanbery, Weller, Vice-President; O. Tonnies, Secretary. AS Mrs. Charies P. Rud westside of Broadway, „ 4 o'clock yesterday tera other ladies, she silpped ai was unable to walk as one: been broken. A carriage ¥ to her home, No. 3434 Mo A DPELIGHTFUL surprise Lizette Hertwig this week ner Hall, which was beaut ted plants and flowers and and the orchestra was bid shrubs and paiins, which) throughout the evening. | ties were kept up tila 1 y partook of 4 supy ee SCRAPED IN Horrible Experience « the Root From the Cincinnati Eugd When train No. 6 on bus, Cincinnati & India the Grand Centra! L o’clock last night o depot was attracted W moans which apparen' the coach. He procv after calling to his. persons, ascended to markabie sight met stretched out at full le clothing had been tor back, which was uppe ening sight. The poor fellow moa The rallroad man g. with the assistance o moving him, more truck. A patrol wa man taken to the hos} ered sufficientiy to tu as James W. Bakey, a 22 Bakey is the a barber shop at Nc A few days ago, he co cinnati, but viaimed | have sufficient means
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28 . the trade. Sold by all dealers, — K — . ae eee „ he was upon thé gs — is, then in command m He has never been tician nor a seeker of civil office. tion of his ownhe has bee ed forcivil office previous to bis r tue same ticket with the late erand Judge Woerner for the buri, the same office for which It was believed that ved a majorit Dpposing candidates were de- - Messrs. Glover and Stro question, neither o ay great desire for the position. tr, however, did contest. the declared legally elected, took In 1864 Mr sted a member of the Constitu- on called to amend the Consti- lay of January, 1865, Mr. Stro solution requiring the Presi- vention to appoint a committee 1. The resolution was adopted Was appointed chairman and ordinance of emancipation, od January II, 1865. The ordi- of the committee except Mr. absent. Upon the mo and take up the ordinance, other friends of emanci- ground that the act should he ‘‘Bill of Rights, and not of a separate ordinance. oversy arose on that question the entire day, Drake osition, Mr. Strong the advo- The ordinance passage and adopted by onl Drak d acting by ordinance, voti By this prompt action o uri be- that convention shows that n his place in that body and ts proceedings on nearly as Which continued over rong enjoys robust health an advocate of any cause he r, a candidate for isa native of VU an electrician an inventor by profes- St. Louis at the — Democrat in po tics up to 1878, sinee which date he has Prohibition, pubiis njust discriminatio: dvocate the cause of 8 hite, nominated to State ay ö — 5 4 1 2 n = 2 3 „ ꝗ MD Bei! Sea es oS * * N nein.” wy * ; ees enn 1 8 1 * 1 i” 0 1 4 S Gs 7 . . N 1 tor of BS ob DR hats ale Se a Fi RE bie: ie sis, 8 . 5 ee eit. ar ine Bee RE p ä E ae > * =. 8 gy t + GPs 3 he £ * — * pe * W F 0 , . tay Boas Sh ae Sa, N e 5 2 e * Sins: = 2 AS a Nips te 2 ¥ n * 2 l 28, 1886. — —„— „October 1 = obern AJ ff" cratic City Central Committee to ag Select Judge Horner’s Successor. The death of Judge William Horner this leaves the local Democracy with- out a candidate for Judge of the Circuit Court. ted by the Democratic City Under 10 e * — City Central Committee ＋ thorized to fillany and all vacancies which may - — among the party nominees. The committee will meet and pemenalp Judge Horner’s successor next Monday gr meeting at 3 o'clock this afternoon to take action upon Judge Horner's death, the Dem- ratic lawyers will be called together to discuss the — — select some good attorney to recom ov] on oo“ mvorable consideration of the Central Committee. ‘ommitteemen Judge and Keevil,in running 12 — of probable candidates, expressed the opinion that those most frequently and favorably are Alex. Martin, E. B. Adams, J. M. ioned Fiolmes and W. C. Marshall. School Directors. Next Tuesday elections will be held for tchool Directors in the First, Fifth, Sixth, nth, Twelfth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Twen- „rst, Twenty-fourth and Twenty-Seventh s umber of wards candidates will be run by one party and indorsed by the eppoeltlon party. In the First Ward r. Thos. P. Miller, proprietor of the St. James Hotel, is the Democratic candidate. He willhave no opposition. Dr. Alois Frank will have a walk-over in the Fifth Ward. Otto D'Amour has been renominated by the Sixth Ward Republicansand will have no opposition. In the lenth Ward Chas, incumbent, will probably be opposed by Dr. R. J. Hill, a former resident of the School Board. John W. O'Connell will be returned from the Twelfth Ward without sition. eet. ae renominated in the dy the Republicans. Michael have the Twenty-first Ward Republican nom- ination if he wishes and Dr. Starkloff and John Richardson are probable Republican and H. J. Robinson Democratic candidates in the Twenty-fourth Ward. — Gossip. Justice Pat O'Connell was again disappointed m not receiving the indorsement of the Re- publican Central Committee yesterday after- noon. The nomination of a Justice in the venth District was laid over by the commit- — until its ineeting next Monday afternoon. A United Labor Party mass-meeting will be held at Apollo Theatre to-night to nominate a School Director for the First Ward. John Hummell, an old school teacher, is the only idate in the field. ayer Francis, R. Graham Frost, J. H. Overall, R. H. Kern, W. C. Marshall, Frank Estes and J. J. Butler have been selected by the e hg — Committee to the Nin strict. a 0. Rule bas declined the Prohibition nomination for Judge of the Court of Crimi- orrection. othe French Citizens’ Club last night indorsed aticket containing the names of Harrington, Woerner, Horner, Normile, Noonan, Zepp, Staed and Dierkes. Democrats; and Hobbs, Loesch, Dyer and O’Reilly, Republicans. Horatio B. Wood, Chief Supervisor of Elec- tion, gives notice that his office will be at the Custom-bouse in the Grand-jury rooms after -day. The Constitutional amendment to be voted upon at the coming election grants to counties and cities the right to levy 15 percent addi- tional taxes tothe amount allowed by the Constitution at present for the improvement of rouds and byways. Should the amendment carry it will oF magi the 2 of further pay - ent on granite pavements. Shelton of the Merchants’ and Association received this ~~ | : ( Manufacturers’ morning letters from Geo. P. Strong, Prohibition candidate for State Sen- ator, and Frank Hicks, Repub- for the Legislature, in which both gentlemen express a desire to be laced on record as opposed to railroad discrimina- tion and the acceptance of free passes by legisa ators. ö The Executive Board of the Eighteenth Ward Cleveland Club at its meeting elected Archie Graham, Chairman, and John E. Mohan, Secretary. It was resolved to hold a mass-meeting on Wednesday evening, October 27, at 8 o’clock, at * Cave Hall. Hon. John M. Glover, Col. Bob Claiborne, Judge Noonan, F. X. McCaSe and other prominent speakers will be present. T. L. O’Sullivan denies that he was knocked down by M. J. Kenefick yesterday, and says that their quarreil was the result of a misun- derstanding. ‘ Mr. H P. Robinson has announced him- gelt as an Independent candidate for School Director in the Twenty-fourth Ward. lican candidate ABOUT TOWN. A FESTIVAL for the benefit of the old Cathedral willbe given next Tuesday and Wednesday venings at Druid’s Hall, Ninth aud Market streets. A MALE infant, colored, was found last night on the doorstep of house 3604 Atlantic street. It was pro A to the Dispensary and sent to the City ospital. AUGUST SINGER. a boy 14 years of sce, who was found drunk on the street, was fined $20 b Judge Cady this morning, but the fine was afterward stayed and the youth let off with a lecture. THE weekly mortality report for the week ending to-day shows 180 deaths, an increase of eight over the preceding week and an excess of thirty-eight over the corresponding week of last year. JUDGE VAN WAGONER to-day over-ruled motions pr new trials in the cases of George Myers and James ayes, convicted of assault to kill. Out of respect to the memory of Judge Horuver, court then adjourned. . MR. THOMAS J. FLETCHER, who was arrested sev- eral days age on a charge of stealing a scarf-pin from & man named William Fietcher, desires it to be stated that he was honorably discharged by Judge Noonan, who did not believe there was anything in the charge. THE Booksellers, Stationers and Newsdealers’ As- in held their regular meeting at their new ll, 311 North Eleventh — Thursday evening, and elected the following officers for a term of 2 — aer vig mews, B. Munch- . e- President; C. Lan reasurer; A. G. Tonnies, Secretary. b * a © As Mrs. Charies P. Budd was passing along the west side of Broadway, near Chestnut - Bons, —.— 4 o'clock ares afteruoon. in company with two other ladies, she slipped and fell to the sidewalk. She — — * — one of — + We appears to have roken. A Carriage was called. and she was do her home, No. 3434 Morgan street. 9 ner Hall, which was beautifully decorated with pit- ted plants and flowers and festooned with evergreens and the orchestra was hidden trom view by a bank of shrubs and palms, Which discoursed sweet melodies throughout the evening. Danc:ng-and other festivi- ties were kept up tilla late hour. At 1 o'clock the company partook of a supper, SCRAPED IN A TUNNEL. Horrible Experience of a Man Who Rode on the Roof of a Car. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. When train No. 60n the Cleveland, Colum- bus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis Railroad reached the Grand Central Depot shortly after 11 o’clock last night one of the attaches of the depot was attracted while passing a coach by moans which apparently came from the top of the coach. He procured a step-ladder and, after calling to his assistance several other persons, ascended to the top. There are. markable sight met his gaze. A man lay Stretched out at full length upon the roof. His clothing had been torn from his body and the back, which was uppermost, presented a sick- ening sight. The poor fellow moaning as if in at pain. he railroad man 7 on top of the car, and With the assistance of others succeeded in re- moving him, more dead than alive, to the truck. A patrol Wagon was called and the man taken to the hospital, where he recov- ered sufficiently to talk. He gave his name as James W. Bakey, and his home is at Indian- upolis. Bakey is theproprietor at that place Of a barber shop at No. 4 Washington street. — few days ago, he concluded to come to Cin- ; nnatt, but viaimed last night that he did not ‘ave sufficient means wherewith to purchase ticket. He then made up his mind to beat’’ his way. Knowing that a careful watch was kept all — the road he adopted the idea of 33 a of apassenger coach. The trip was — 1 all right until the great tunnel at North wae reached. He had forgotten ubout unnel, and as the train drew close he mized the fact that there would not be wpe between the top of the car u * was riding and the tunnel. He then Neched out on his stomach and ar ne eee as possible to the tune tunnel agg top commenced tearin He was also — g off his clothing. flesh were torn from ad gone half way away. in the hospital, me © he was lying on a cot An examination revealed th 6 f his wounds were exceedingly N would probabil ned some time, yet th not prove tert, oes A Fellow ‘Feeling. From the Oineinnati Commercial Gazette. We applaud Cleveland f or a Wife’s cousin Ben to a neat Consulship ees be con ey would Vastine, the present d knows all about Shef- to the exportation of the r which Sheffield is famous in the original But now that Cleveland know is himself he shouldu't be so ha}d on the other humbugs. has been abroad field. He cans Rodgers cutlery, | CITY¢PERSONALS. Miss Julia Ruffle of G w, Mo., is visiting Miss Minnie Canmann of 2631 Walnut street. James E. Yeager of 1621 Ohio avenue left the city Friday for Grenada, Miss., to see his sick father. Mrs. WillJ. Murphy, nee Durkan, of Fort Smith, Ark., is visiting her parents at 2820 Dickson street. Mies Cora Wright entertained Miss Sadie Murphy, — of Hon. W. K. Murphy, of IIlinols, this week. 6 Miss Adah Henrie Wood ot 2713 Wash street was the recipient of a handsome pair of gold bands on her 12th birthday from her uncle in Chicago. Miss Anna Brooks, who has been visiting her friend, Mrs. C. B. Beardsley of North Fourteenth street, returned to her home in Moberly to-day. The 7 that was given by Mrs. Milton Parks last night in honor of her daughter, Miss Minnie, waa wellattended. Thesupper could not be surpassed. Miss Clark, n the Mining Review and formerly of the 28 Lite Life.is in the city on her way to Kansas City. Miss Clark was for several months connected wit encouragement in the southern part of Illinois, where she labored in the interest of Miss Cleveland's maga- zine, and consequently severed her connection, Pleaded Guilty. Prrrsnond. Pa., October 23.—Samuel K. Gay, the defaulting chief clerk of the Pittsburg Pension Office, pleaded guilty to-day on twelve counts and sentence was deferred. W SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. EQUITABLE BUILDING, Sixth and Locust. Parties wishing to deposit valuables of any description can obtain on reasonable terms BURGLAR AND FIRE-PROOF STORAGE. The largest and best equipped Vaults in the United States. CALL AND EXAMINE. Boxes to rent from $10 up. Hoyt, James J. ; President. MONEY. New YorK, October 23, 11 a. m.—Tbe open- ing was comparatively quiet this morning and rather weak, first prices generally showing declines of % to % per cent from the closin figures of last evening. Jersey Central an Western Union were most active, with a good trading in Reading and St. Paul. The market was rather feverish and weak for the first fif- teen minutes and declines ranging from % to 5g per cent were established, St. Paul, New England and Jersey Central showing the heav- iest losses. A rally then slowly brought prices up to near the opening, but toward ll o’clotk Lackawanna showed decided weak- ness and the general list again became hea and dull, so remainin till II o’cloc NEw YORK, October 23., Wall Street—Noon— Money is quiet at ö percent. Bar silver, 986 9840. The stock market after II o’clock re- mained dull, and as usual of late firm, but there was absolutely no feature to the transac- tions, the advances made being % to u per cent only. Jersey Central, Reading, Western Union, Lackawannaand St. Paul did about 90 per cent of the business, the remaipder being very dull. Atl2 o’clock the market is dull and firm. . Threes, 997%; 4s, N 128% ; 4488, cou- pons, 111%; Pacific, 6s of 95, 126. BOSTON, October 23.—Mexican bonds, 4s, 45 4512; 78, 48%@49; scrip, 71@75; common, 9% 1018. LONDON, October 23, 12:30 p. opened at 100 15-16 for money and count. oP. m.—Consols closed at 100 15-16 for both money and the account. m.—Consols the ac- New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Matthews & Whitaker, bankers and brokers, 121 North Third street, St. Louis. Mo. D — 2 7 2 5 8 ‘ 8 ＋ — = STOCKS. = 2 2 — R * . * Canada Southern 6219; 61%) 61 61le Canadian Pacific....... 7133, 71%) Til) 71% Central New Jersey 45% 4 4514) 496 Central Pacific......... akin: ene * C., K. P., M. 4 0. 496 4918/0 48%; 49% reelle coccteace . . „ee. e G.. . B 2. & n 125% C., B. 4. ͥ( 138 138 137% Hi e 9415, O41; 9312 C. & N. W 8 116%; 117%; 116 117% Del., Lack. & Wes 140 140060 1 140 Del. & Hudson......... 105% 106 1 105% Jenver & Rio Grande S * 324 Last Tenn. com ee . „eee sees 0 Cast Tenn. pf d eee ee ER Fy EN ie oom ä 88% 335g) 33%) 39 see een e RE ee: FY Ba trie bd mtg. bnd 101 '*|""i0iig} 101 10115 Houston & Texas » e l 38 . W 8 an Ind., est. 205% 205% Lake Shore 93 93 9e 92% Louisville & Nashville.] 54 540 653%) 547 Michigan Central 94 946 94 84 Missouri Pacific....... 114 115 238 115 Manhattan Klevated. . 165½ 1655/2] 1642 165 N. New Enz ..... 596 60 59 59% New York Central..... 113 113 111% 1275 „ 1 287 rat 838 29 0 P E„%ꝶ52 „44 „% „„ „ „„ 660 6355 6375 Ohio Southern 19 19 1812 1812 Oregon & Trans 349% 3444; 340 8 PN Co. 1 pe 281% 283. 1 0 a - Com 99954 1 29% 88 bg ee en 53786 oe 58786 54 *hila. . 34 3438 34% Pullman Palace — 1 143 145 143 145 St Paul & Duluth com 58 58%; 58 58% t:. Rene 109% St. L. & S. F. com....-. 3 os 341 +3 met 1 3 8815 . we p nn — * — eb 2000 . 215 omens in exas — ia E er e . ie 2 * 5 2 tsi 4 5 r a 8 , ges Ne * att l : 3 * ‘ Ja ee a 7 ~ . J 3 . 4 3 i „„ 1 * a wy 15 aR ; . . * legal tenders, decrease „100; circu- ,500. hold $5,439,575 in excess of .m.—Wheat opened Heald of Bultimore wires that there is considerable inquiry for wheat for export Ream sold his long wheat Telegrams were from I reporting this stating that as the weather was favorable farmers were replanting. —vVarious estimates of the cost of raising a bushel of wheat in the Walia Walla Valley have been made d the past two years. The estimates range m to 40 cents per bushel, depending on the average yield. Where there bas n an age yield of 80 bushels per acre, as was the case On the big Blalock farm four years ago, the actual cost inclusive of in- terest on the investment was 25 cent a bushel. Others, whose flelds averaged 30 bushels per acre, put the cost at 35 cents, while others, whose acres only averaged 20 to 25 bushels, state the cost at a higher figure. ——Assuming the Government estimate of the ＋ ot spring wheat, which makes it about he same as last year, to be correct, it is ob- served by an authority that the receipts on tue new crop at Minneapolis and Duluth up to date exceed those of last year for the corresponding * 5,200, bu, leaving that much less come. Export clearances from four Atlantic ports for past week were 227,000 bbls flour, 959,000 bu wheat and 723,000 bu corn, against 931,000 bu wheat and . bu corn last week. liable New York telegrams trade has been exaggerated on expo chases, All actual purchases will go into store for a while, until the freight blockade is raised, and will appear in the visible. All the cotton room by the reguiar steamers from this port is taken up to the last week of November, while the demand is strong for cotton steamers to take cotton outof Southern ports, where it is coming in freely on an early movement, for the same reason that farmers have marketed their wheat early. As the cotton rates are better than grain it is not thought that much increase in grain room can de had during this month and no lower rates Receipts of wheat at eleven primary marketa for past week were 4,383 , 000 bu or ,000 bu larger than last week's, while shipments were 3,082,000 bu, or 232,000 bu larger than last weex’s.—-W. 8. Bartley aced to-day another large lot of 250 tes prime steam lard for export to Bordeaux, France. W heat—The fact that it was Saturday caused a great dealofrealizing Alarge number ot the longs did not care about carrying their trades over Sunday and having a cent or two profitsin their deals they soldout. This broughtenough stuff out for sale to weaken the markets early in the day. There was less loss in the home market than in other speculative points, prices here cropping ale and with no great pressure to sell, as local traders general! were Still confident’ that the bull side was the side to pin their faith to f rawhile at least. The tone of every cable from the other side was very strong, and advances were in some instances noted. The early weakness was not of long continuance and the dull side of the question came uppermost again. There was talk that the next visible supply would show a decrease, that the win- ter wheat crop now in the ground had been badly damaged by the weath- er and that Europe was buying heavily. All this started buying and the market easily went until do above the bottom rate. Later there was a partial subsidence of this boom, but the ciose was strong and ene above yesterday. Spot ades were higher and sold readily, but the offerings were small and held firmly. No.2 red, 75%@ 76, closing at 75%c; No, 8 red, 72%@73c: No. 4, 690 in M; 694ec bid for V; No. 2 Mediterranean 73tꝛ0 bid this ide; No. 8 do, Tle bid this side; rejected, 6le bid for St. L. orn showed a slightly easier feeling early, but soon toned * and advanced, finally gaining 4@%&c. n these fluctuations the course of prices was dictated almost entirely by wheat, with which itwas in full sympathy. Trading was still small, as very few orders came here and local traders were chiefly interested in wheat. The demand was moderate for spot grades, but the market firm, as not much was lor sale. Local and order dealers were the only buyers. No. 2, 3389 in C., 33e bid regular; No. 3, 81%c@32c in St. L. and C. 3le asked E. side; No. 4, 290 bid for East and 300 for this side; No. 2 white, 360 in U., A., M. and St. L.; No. 3 do, 34c in St. L. and M.; no- grade, 294¢c bid for East and 300 for this side. Oats— Futures were again better in sympathy with other markets, but little interest was taken and trading light. May was the only option dealt in, it selling le higher. Spot grades were steady and quiet. There was but asmall order demand and offerings were light, too. No. 2, 26%c regular; No. 3, 24% in C., 24%c in St. L.; No. 8 white, Be bid for D. ae firm and higher, grade No. 2 selling in St. L. at 48%c, but little to be had. Barley—No improvement tothe demand, as local brewers are well supplied through their purchases ahead, and market dull and un- changed. Prices range as trollows: Common and rejected, 30@35c; No. 8. 40@45c; prime, 50 @55c; choice, 57@63c; fancy, 65@68c. Flour—Sellers were encouraged enough by the steady advance in wheat to ask for higher prices, ut it could not de learned that they obtained them. The de- mand was still light, as the trade have not worked up sufficient confidence in the present advance to jtaxe hold freely, yet. We quote: Patents, .00@4.30; straights, $3.50@3.70; clears, $3.10@3.50; mediums, . 30% 2.65; low grades. $1.90@2.20. Quotations of the St. Louis Flour Dealers’ Association were: XX, $2.10@2.20; XXX, $2 30@2.40; family, $2.60@2.75; choice, G. 088. 108; fancy, . 403. 50: extra do, $3.55@3.80; patents at $4.00@4.30. These prices are for lots on arrival at the depot or levee; order lots higher. Rye Fiour—Quiet at $3.20@3.30 per di. Cornmeal—Duli at $2.00@2.05 for eity on or- ders del. ; pearl meal, $2.50; grits ana homiay, $2.60@2.70. Bran 1 erg but strong. Sacked, 490 at mill and 5lc f. o. b. mill track; bulk 41@43c at coun- 2 ay was in a badly demoralized condition. There was only the local trade to depend upon as buyers, and as they were 8 well supplied there was really no up ed and shippers were entire! out. ellers were offering their stoc at declines of 50c@$l per ton, but then could sell very little and none at all of the low and medium grades. Sales ranged as follows: This side— Prairie, @9.50 for’ prime to fancy—top rate for fancy quarters; mixed timothy, $7@9.50; prime to fancy timothy, 3913. East track stock sells about $1@2 per ton below the above rates. Provisions were steady, but very quiet, the quietude that has prevailed in the market be- ing intensified by the fact that it was Satur- day, when orders are generally light. Standard mess pork sold higher at 39. 37 ½ 9. 50. Prime steam lard was worth 5%c. Boxed dry salt longs sold at 6.60, o' ribs at 68g, and shorts at 6%c; loose young . O0. b. on cash orders—shoulders, 5.35, longs and c'ribs and shorts 6 Packed bacon longs and o’ribs, at 7.30 @ 7%c, an shorts at 7.60 @ 7%c; loose e’ribs at 7.20c. Country lard, 5@5\%0 per ib. 8. o. nams,10%@ 1220. Breakfast bacon, 9@l0%c. Beet—Fam- ily, $10@13 per dbl, according to brand; on orders higher, $6@7 per - bi; dried. 122 l3e; selected, 15e smoked tongues, A. 755. 50 per doz. Prime summer rendered, 3%c in oil bbis; No. 2, 34@38lec; in irregular packages, ec less. Grease—Brown and yellow, 2½ 83e; white, 344 @3%c; straight lots held higher. mestic, dbl. on East and 9c this side. Ground alum. $1.10 ¥ sack—smail way higher. Highwines—Steady at $1.13 in St. Louis and Cincinnati; $1.14 in Peoria; $1.18 in Chicago. Lead—Another decline in price has taken lace, as local buyers were asked to-day for ids of $3.75 on refined; but they would not even nibble, so that no trades were made. New York was quoted at $4, with sales at that. Country Produce. APPLES—Slower, but demand still for good fruit, supply of which small; abundance of common and damaged, which are dull at low prices. Choice and fancy at $1.35@1.50; fair to good at $1@1.25; inferior and common at 75900 per bbi. DRIED FRUIT—Firm and in good demand. New sun-dried apples ranged at Ih ndlana and mino De; Illinois do, l@llc | higher; cash, 78% e; November, 79 ue; - America, 12@12tec. — Irn S—Receipts, 538 pkgs. Firm and good de- mand; good, guarantee ite et dozen: d stock at 13%@ : LTRY—Supply stil! ' 150 demand. Old * , Soe oe” 2 1.90, and hens $2@2.25 per dozen; Spri aver - Small at $1@1.25 and medium to good $1.40@1.60; choice large, $1.75@2 per dozen due 1.50@2.00 per dozen; geese, $84. — * Bs, rkevs—Old ana young 6@7c per Ib. GAME—Grouse firm and in demand; quail selling steadily; ducks and rabbita in brisk re- quest; pheasant lower, We quote: Deer car- dasses. 5@6c: venison saddles, 8@l0c ¥ db; wild turkeys, 8@9c d; grouse, $5.00: quail, $2 for selected large; pheasant, $4; woodcock, $5; bear saddies, liec „ bt; rapbits, $1.50; ack rabbits, $3; uirreis, 7506; snipe, | .25. Ducks—Wood an mixed ,$1.50;teal $1.75; | mallard, $2.50; plover, 75051; sand-pipers, BROOM CORN—Qniet and unchanged, Quote: Insides and covers, 2@3'ec; self. working, Size; hurl, 4%@@5c. LAMBS—sales at $1.50@3.00 per head and 312 4c per lb. EALS—Choice, sm: poor, 5@5lc, quote: Green salted heretics, 3@8lec w tb. . We 0. No. 2 at 7e; glue stock, 30. - fiint—No. I at 15%c; No. 5 at 120; dals 24 — dry salted, 120; damaged, loc; glue, BEESWAX—Steady; 210 for choice. DEER SKINS—Firm at loc for prime drv. 3 — 1 — tor fair to * : , 4 chest 358. 0c; lamb skins, 30800; and FEATHERS—Easy; prime live eese (white) at 420 in large sacks, and o in small sacks (stock largely grav 5c V B less deer b e chicken (dy err dese, ; . ; chicken cked) 4@5c; duck. 20c: tare, 3and 10 ¥ Sak? WOOL—Receipts, 41,752 We. n ard’s Merchants’ — —— pared prices on other classes of stock, sales have been less e. @ recent | auction sale of flannels at the East turned out better than had been expected and maaufac. turers were more encouraged, but at present there seems to be a disposition among them to await the sales of heavy weight goods, which will havea leading influence in determining the future course of the wool market. A con- tinued uncertainty regarding the labor ques- tion at the mille has also a quieting effect. No material decline is possible, if statistics and the genera! business outlook can be depended upon. Telegrams from Eastern markets de- scribe them as quiet and less active. We guote: Medium, Low STATES. and | Ci'ng. C'mb'g. coarse Mo., III., Io., Ark., Ind. 1 26 m 27 2526 18222 Kansas and Nebraska ZB DZ 1 ccce eves 16820 exas and 12 mo 26 @ 260 %/ͥrrr .0.. 15422 Indian Territo 6 mo. 24 @ 24g! .... ....| 4@19 lorado, New Mexico and nn nee eee 1 Tennessee and Southern. 26 @ 26 25425 18422 Montana and Wyoming. 25 25 1542 ene wer 22 @24 |.... 1520 Fine STATES. Black. | Light. | Heavy. Mo., III., Io., Ark., Ind | D 2223 1720 Kansas and Nebraska 2122 17419 184221 Texas and 12 mo. 2325 18421 1942. Indian Territory 6 mo.. 20023 19419 174220 Colorado, New Mexico and A hitbsccokdinuien 21422 17420 17419 Tennessee and Southern. 2223 17020 2023 Montaraand Wyoming * 18429 19492 D 204 23 17419 18021 Slightly burry, cotted or sandy, 2 to ge off; — 2 do, 4@5c off; hard do, Il loc per pound. Tub—Choice, 40c; fair, 37@38c; low and coarse, 30@35c. im. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEw YORK, October 23.—Wheat opened a shade better, later declined &*@4%c, leading to a brisk business; receipts, 138,700 bu; sales, 440,000 bu No. 2 November, 865¢@85%c; 2,912,- 000 bu do December, 875% @87%c; 672,000 bu do January, 89 1-16@894ec; 472,000 bu do May, bse; 16,000 bu June, 9c. Corn opened firm, later declined ue; receipts, 73.200 bu; sales, 340, 000 ba; mixed Western spot, 45@ 46c; do futures, 45%@49%c. Oates a shade lower; receipts, 49,400 bu; sales, 67.000 bu; Western, 82@40c. Beet dull and unchanged. Pork firm; new mess, $10@10.75. Lard dull and weak at 6.05c. Butter dulland heavy; Western, 12@27c. Eggs—Western, fresh, 21@ 210. Sugar steady; crushed, 6%c; powdered, 6@6¥%ec; granulated, 5%c. Molasses dull. Coffee firm. Turpentine steady at 374% sc. CHICAGO, October 23, 11 a. m.—The wheat market opened alittle easier at 77c for De- cember, broke off to 76836, but rallied again under good buying,and is now quoted at 77tec. November corn, 35@35¥%c. May oats, 30%c. November pork, $9.50. January lard, $5.87l. lp. m.—Wheat somewhat easier ; cash, 740; November, 75¥%c; December, 77 1-166; May, 83%c. Corn about steady; cash, Be; Novem- ber, 355¢c; December, 86860; May, Aide. Onts steady; cash, 25c; November, c; December 26%c; May, 304c. Rye, 48¥c. Burley, dae. Fiaxseed. 9%6%c. Prime Timothy, $1.64. Whisky, $1.18. Pork steady; cash, $8.90; No- vember, $8.92%; January. 9. 77 . Lard firm; cash and November, $5.7242; January, 5.90c. Kansas City, Mo., October 23.—The Daily Indicator reports: Wheat—Receipts, 18,295 bu; shipments, 19,080 bu; in store, 434,825 bu; stronger; No. 2 red cash, je; November, Satze bid, 64½ asked; December sales at 65@65i%4c; May, 738 asked; No. 2 soft cash, Tic bid, 72c asked. Corn—Receipts, 910 bu; shipments, 4,730 bu; in store, 89, 132 bu; stronger; No. 2 cash, 30%c bid; November 3lc bid, 31%c asked; December, 3I e bid, tze asked, the year, 35e bid; May, sales at 36\c; No. 2 white cash, 320 bid, 330 asked. Oats— No. 2 cash, e bid. Rye—No. 2 cash, 390 bid, 4lc asked. Eggs and utter unchanged. Hay: fancy small bales, 800. BALTIMORE t+ October 23.—Wheat—W eat- igh * ern firm and er: No. 2 winter red, spot, 88 83e; November, 8%#@8ic; December, 85 54 @s5%ec; January. 87%@s75ec. Corn—West- ern quiet and steady; mixed spot, 444 @44%c; November, Gele; year, 444 @4458c; Jan- uary. 454%@45%c. Oats quiet and steady; Western white, 34@36c; do mixed, 32@33c. Provisions quiet but firm. Other articles un- changed * Eo 6,700 bbis; wheat, 2,000 bu; corn, 12,000 bu; oats, 10,000 bu; rye, 100 bu. Shipments—Flour, 22,500 bois; corn, 10,195 bu. DETROIT, October 23.—Wheat strong; No. 1 white cash, 764; cash Michigan red, 78%ec bid; No. 2 red, 78 cash and November; S0, %ĩ December; 8c May; receipts, 33,300 bu. Corn—No. 238 0: receipts, 4,300 bu. Oats— No. 2, 2860; No. 2 white, 30%c; receipts, 12,700 bu. Cloverseed—$4.40 cash ; $4.55 December. TOLEDO, October 23.—Wheat quiet and spp anak ooo; ber, 805¢c; May, 87%c. Corn quiet and steady; cash and October, ue; May ite, Oats neglectea. Cloverseed active; cash, $4.45; Jan- uary, $4.60. CINCINNATI, October 23.—Flour firm. Wheat steady at 78c. Corn weak, 38c. Oats opened quiet, Tuc. Rye dull. Provisions firm, un- changed. Whisky steady; sales, 889 barrels finished goods on basis $1.13. MILWAUKEE, Uctober 23.—Wheat irregular; cash, 740; November, 73%c; December, 70880. Corn firm; No. 2, 350. Oats steady; No. 2, WR. — * dulll; No. 1, Sic. Barley lower; No. 2, 54%c. Oil and Petroleum. PITTSBURG, Pa., October 23.—Petroleum was fairly active. The market opened at 64%c, advanced to 65%c, and at 1 o’clock Ge was bid. CLEVELAND, O., October 23.—Petroleum steady; S. W. 110, 78. tor common, 2%@2%c_ for good to prime, and 2%@3c for choice bright quarters; peelin and cores, llc. EX ated firm at 5600 for common and 7@8c for rings. hes— Quarters and mixed 24%@38c, and halves 3@ 3lec for old and 4%@5c lor new; evaporated, 10@12c for unpeeled and 1218 tor peeled. 80. —— — low, but steady; quote at 300350 for rose and i for Ohio, 8 and New York burbanks 50620 per u: ; r stock less. N Moderate demand; at $2.25@2.35 ¥ be 10 80800 for yellow, and ssb for red ¥ pu. GRASS SEEDS—Timothy, dull at $1.55@1 3 clover $4.20@4.35; red Sop, 85@42c. FLAXSEED—Receipis, 2.000 bu. Steady and on basis of pure, en BEAN t prime at $1.40. u HEMrSEE ut 880 for pure test. COTTON DED Quiet at $9.50 per ton. UTTER—Recei B „ 39,285 ps. Quiet and easy: demand light r choice and We quote: holes to fancy. 24260; Elgin and some favorite makes nigher. hoice to fancy. Oe; selections, Be: fair to medium, 1600 2ommon, 1@8c; near- coun sording to 4s 5d, ber and December 4s 4d, steady. WILMINGTON, October 23.—Turpentine firm at 3c. Foreign. LIVERPOOL, October 28, 2:30 v. m.—Close— Pork—Holders offer moderately ; 22 mess Western, 578 6d, dull. ffer freely; spot 3333 ers of futures offer 72 an . „ firm; Novem and Dege steady. Wheat—Holders offer spari ; 2 winter, 68 8d, steady; dos 9d Flour—Holders offer modera at 80 steady. Oorn—Holders offer s : spot October 46 444d, 8 ; LIVE STOCK. Cattle. Hegs. e Rece „ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „466 162 1. 1 CATTLE—There was virtually no in t to-day tho the amount of the marke ene : ; Gold and Silver Watches Finest Qualities! k. Jaccard Jewelry Co, 307 N. FOURTH STREET, 307 » NEAR OLIVE................+-8T, LOUIS, — —— — oe Lowest Prices! Ladies’ Fine Solid Gold Watch, with Jaccard movement....--$28.00 Gentlemen's Fine Solid Gold Watch, _ with Jaccard movement. . . 83.00 Boys’ Hunting-Case Silver Watch, with Jaccard movement -..---$12.00 The above are all Stem- Winders. In addition to the above we carry the finest line of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES In the country, ranging in price from $10.00 to E. Jaccaro Jewetry Co, 307 N. FOURTH ST., Near Olive, 307 SSF. LOUIS. — — preceded by local rains in the eastern por- tion; cooler, northerly winds. The rivers will remain nearly stationary. signals are ordered for Duluth, tscunaba, Green Bay, Green Bay section, Milwaukee, Milwaukee section, Grand Mackinaw City, Mackinaw section, and Grand Haven secti n. THE RIVER. Special River Report. Sr. Loris, October 23, 1884, resent were quickly satisfied. utchers’ cattle were well be quoted firm at full former rates. grades and half-fatted cattie displayed a slight weakness, but not enough to affect quotations, which were as follows: KULING QUOTATIONS—Good to choice native shippers, &. 504. 75; fair to medium, S. 75 4.30; common, . 253 50, butchers’ steers, fair to choice, 38. 2501; 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@3.65. HOGS—As compared with previous days the supply in the market yesterday was light. Trading was a little slow at the outset, buyers generally awaiting to hear from other markets before venturing to take hold actively. Chi- cago reported a fair run with prospects steady, this sustained the home market and early business was done upon the following Yorkers, $8.95@4.05; common to good packing, $8.60@4; butchers to best heavy, N. 05 (. 15, and $3.50@3.75 fur pigs. SHEEP—Quiet; supply small and demand light from all classes of buyers. Closed steady at $3.50@4.00 for good to choice; $2.75@3.40 for fair to medium, and .23@2. withers were quoted at 52.500 2.85 and stockers at $2.00@2.50 2 D oo OKO NOfon SERPS S8 e Nooo 0000 2999 *— Kainfall inappreciable. G. A. Sergeant Signal Co Local River Report. ., eran * ARRIVALS. ‘ ty of Providence, Vicksburg; Enfina C. Hudson, Ohio River; Elliot, Grand Tower; Hor oe Dora, Clarksville; Josephine, Keokuk ; Spread draft, extra, weighing 1,450 De and 8 eee eee eee eee eee eee 0 6 6 0 % % 0 0% „ „ 6 6 6 6 6 „ City of Baton Rou e, New Orleans; Faturo City, New Orleans; D. R. Powell, Vicksburg; Emma C. Elliott, Grand Tower; Spread E Grafton; Dora, Clarksville; Gem City, kuk: St. Paul, St. Paul; Josephine, Gen. Meade, Rocheport; New Streeters, extra 652 2 2 „ %%% % „%%% „% Pee eee eee es River stationary. 15 hands, 4 to 7 years old... The funeral of Mrs. Wm. Marshall occurred 52 17 extra, 4 to 7 yea 6 hands, 4 to 7 years old The Jay Gould went south with barges 54, 56 Live Stock by Telegraph. CHICAGO, October 23.—Hogs: Receipts. 17,000 head; market active and steady; light, $3.60@ 4.15; rough packing, K. 503. 78; mixed and packing and shipping, $3.80@4.7$. Cat- ceipts, 1,400 head; @ Sheep: Receipts, 300 head; market steady; common, $2@2.70; good, $@4. STOCK YARDs. KANSAS CITY, Mo., October 23. Receipts: Cattle, 900 head; market firm and a shade better for best Hogs, 1,865 head; firm and higher at $3.70@4. THE WEATHER. The Weather Report. Sr. LOUIS, Uctober 23, 1886. Low water and heavy fogs are delaying all in-coming steamers. Height of middie span of bridge above present water 81 feet. market nominal 8 Phillippo and 54 at island 40 with the sticks. The Arkansas City lost ten hours Island on account of high wind and darkness. Maj. Ernst has been transferred from the ppl to Galveston harbors by the Secre- far. Vicksburg and the bends take the ele- gant David R. Powell, leaving at 5 o'clock this pafternoon, in charge of Capt. W. W. Ba The Emma Ethridge goes into temporary re- tirement at Bushberg. with which to 1iquidate the claims of her crew. The St. Louis and Mississipvi Valley Trans- will send out the Future afternoon at 5 o’clock for She has no mopey ortation Compan ity and barges th the Crescent City. The Anchor Line will send at4o’clock this afternoon the bandsome Emma C. Elliott for Grand Tower and way landings. o clock, for New Orleans and lower coast, the beautiful steamer City of Baton Rouge, with Capt. Whitledge on the roof. Dire in vVele'Ity Maximum temperature. 75.0. e * 5 r > ca 0 G. A. WEBER Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. A. Weather Bulletin. River Telegrams. III., October %3.—Arrived: Future City, New Orleans, II p. m. River ( feet 8 inches; falling. Clear and mild. LOUISVILLE, Ky., October 23.—River fallt 8 feetin canal, 10 inches on falls. SIGNAL SERVICE, U. 8. A WASHINGTON, D. C., Octobe observations are taken at 7a. m. 75th meridian time: CINCINNATI, O., October 23.—River 8 feet, 9 inches and stationary. Clear. Thermometer, MEMPHIS, Tenn., October 23.—River station- ary. No arrivals or departures. eather „Ind., October 2%.—River 2 feet Thermometer 64. ber 23.—River fall- Ar 64 deg. Barom. in 24 h. Rain in Yh * Wind. Change EVANSVILLE, Ind., ing; 2 feet 2 inches. BURG, Pa., :5feetSinches. Cl : 7 8 f — SS Therm. oe Bie) n CO Co F — ** 828838 — — . e — SPE 8888888888888 * — — 2 PLYMOUTH, October B. —Arrtved: Steamer Wieland, trom New York. oo fx: — — ne eS, RIVER TRANSPORTATION. Eee 5 — SSS 2888282888 >>> A 888 — — ee — . >. — — — SS lee U. 8. MAIL AND BONDED LINE. 4 Ft.Buford, Bak . ne... Packets for Natchez. — —ͤ—ͤ—ñH Str. CITY OF BATUN BOUGE, ‘ ͤU— — — — — . * * #238 g° 117 Dash ( —) indicates 5 ca tes indicates Str. D. R. POW ELI. . V.
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Tee eT Mt ee Pee ; 4 Te Tee, ** af > * ae . * 8 a A n slight Ar in Sum me an arleston at 11:55 last 0 There was no damage. — THROAT DISEASE. The Malignant Disease Making Devastating Ravages Among Hogs. FOWLER, Ind., October 23.—The malignant disease which has made such devastating rav- ages among the hogs of this county is be- lieved to be a form of throat disease, resem- bling diphtheria among children. Whenever the hogs are stricken with the malady itis certain to prove fatal. The symptoms are in no e that of hog cholera. e will be made to have the nature of tne d investigated. The loss to farmers in this coun*y will reach many thousand dollars. M.. Adrian Dozier, one of the demons on the staff o' the Veiled Exhibitors, has secured permission ‘rom President Von der Ahe for the Browns to perti- cipate in the parade at the Exposition to-night. Mr. EAST Sr. LOU:s. Election Excitement at the Other % the Bridge—Notes and News. Mr. John J. Jarrett, the Pennsylvania tator, will speak to-night at the City Hall. and Mr. McLaughlin of Peoria spoke at the City Pare in Belleville, The Democratic leaders have ende the workingman that Jarrett is th yupeE WM. M. HOE The Pemocratic Cand Judgeship exe S hat they hed anythin It has lea rn all the assemblies of Belleville, with th as yet taken no action, meetings and d :cided to make the 2d day 6 ber a holiday, and that ail the members ¢ om work in tbe interest of the Pr cke switchman in the Wabas 30 vears of age and came here The City Couneil met this mo m of the Water Works Compa ny was now ready to furnish a full supply e city as per contract and that a be en on mightappoint. As en received no dav on from the Consolidated Oil! Com ater street vacated so tha ge cooper shop was read aud referred E. R. Davis left this mornin resent a list of names to which the supervisors the hose ordered by the was decided upon. Mr. John McGarraghan, who made two attempts 0 end his existence, first by shooting himself and then by suspending himself from a chandelier, 1s « his death is expected. h Crouin, mother-in-law to Mike Byrne, of this city, died a: St. John’s Hosp this morning. The funeral will take plac th idence of her oot law in the died of consumption U this The funeral will taxe THE CONDEMNED ANARCHISTS. Mrs. Parsons Contributing $100 a Day to the Appeal Fund by Her Lectures. CHICAGO, October 23.—In an interview with Socialist here he says Mrs. Parsons de making over $109 a day above her expenses, and the money ts coming to Chicago in aid of the Supreme Court effort, not only from her directly, at the rate of $750 4 week, but ay the result of her enthusiasm and earnestness frog the Hennepin and Centenary Methodist and | ingirect counsel are jubilant, and are renewing their effory with more zeal than at first. I Social Oo. Free Baptist—Miss union. How about the anarchists of Chi led since the conviction of rter. ? Guess you ain't much about the A7. banded? disbanc ermont; Mrs. 8. F. Chapin, South Carolina; | *ked t that meet once oi twice a week, Oh, no; the snarchists have not disban torward, but they are not talking dynamite hey are notarming and not talking about im. mediate force, but they are energetic all the same and are being heard from. Itisto be hoped that in the od will not be so objectionable, liright. Whatwe object to are Circulars have recently appeared in large numbers, To the organized workin eago,“ in which they are addressed. Worthy Com- tating that W. Liebknecht, member of the will speak in German Friday „at West Twelfth Street Turner that Dr. Aveling and Mrs. Aveling.s daughter of Karl Marx, will Monday evening, November 8,at Aurora Turn The circular concludes: Chicago people that they are here. objects of socialism ina real and clear **It is in the interest of the scientific organized workers must be on hand and mantully Some indignant citizen, who evidently has | stand up for their rizhts.”’ In fraternity, C Barthels, M. L. Morris aud J. C. Krueger, arrangement committee PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. pressing of the intolerable nuisance of negroes To-Day’s Sessions Devoted to Routine Busi. ness, Committee Reports, etc. modo, October 28.— T House of Deputies ot miserable noise begins. It is a peculiar note— | the Protestant Episcopal Church resumed its dellb- loud and shrill—and is repeated at close inter- | erations at 10 o'clock this morning. Per. Dr. Clark presented the report of the Committee on Memorials in the district named. I venture to say that if ot Deceased Members, the reading of which was ac- you were so fortunate as to occupy premises | companied by religious exercises, conducted by Presi- ere, you would soon have the nuisance | dent Dix. The report began by calling attention to abated. Ot course individuals cannot take the large number of members who had died in the last would like to. The ‘‘peculiar note referred year, and then proceeded to givea brief biographical to is a signal of a gang. Your patrolmen know | tions that the house put on cecord fey pratefd tag. it well. The effect on nervous and invalid | nition of the virtues and services of those who have people is indescribable and you would died. T gain the gratitude of many if you would take | Four m measures to suppress the infernal nuisance, | *™endmen y; he report was adopted 1 to the constitution, were concurred in. House of Bishops recommend- amended so as to make the period of the license longer year, was not concurred in by the House. he House then went into commit ee of the whole to consider questions affecting liturgical revisions. THE STATE CAPITAL. Cases Disposed of in the Supreme Court To-Day—Attorneys Enrolled. By Telegraph to the Posr-Dtsraren JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., October 23.—The Supreme Courtconvened this morning, all the judges being present, and disposed of the following cases: State of Missouri, respondent, vs. W. F. McChesney, appell- ant, St. Louis City; argued and submitted. Alonis Meier, appellant, vs. H. Thieman, respondent, City of lation. Julia Sharkely, rmott, administrato St. Louis; continued appellant, vs. Thos. spondent, city of St. Louis; submitted on brief. . Attaway et al, respondent Louis; submitted on Louis Gas Company, plaintiff, er Company, defendant, and W. A. Powell of St. Louis City were admitted te tice in the Su Court Excelsior Manufacturing Company Unesses. The Excelsior Manufacturing Company ad. vertised a novelty in the guessing craze. Four letters were placed at points about a maltese cross, A. U. T. B. The ingenious were asked to 1 the words those letters were initial there was a Charter Oak range offered 46 a prize; the second and the third pe to to guess the words Oak hard coal stove, to receive a Boaz soft who purchase Charter Oak stoves. The first correct guess was received on September 41. the second on September 22, and the third on o-night at the Exposition the names of the prize winners will be announced. Matters in Court. The Federal Court to-day approved the report ot the Master in the Wabash case on the report of Re ceiver Tutt concerning the surrender of indorsed notes and collateral trust bonds. ‘ „ Mark Twain, Menton te the Federal Court resident, entered 4 7 oke and others for infringe™ tentforan improvement against the city for personal injuries 1 ro by 8 after th ecks om ree w re. — ordered her to leave the house cause she had no money to give him. . An Industrial Revival. PrTrsBuRG, Pa., October 23.—This city 18 e. periencing an industrial revival just now which ts growing greater every day. From talks with half a hundred leading manufac turers of iron, steel, glass ° that the mills, facto „ Pur to their fullest ca din many instances orders months ot steady work. malpractice. Schneider had promised to marry the girl, but failed to keep his word and SDEN @ABLY THIS Dies Unt ot the stomach the Ca riet Biographical ceased. > Judge Wm. A. At 4:80 this morning, a Pine street, Judge Wm. the Circuit Court, died stomach. Judge Horner’ prief duration. His unexpected. He was usually robust pbhysiq tomed to sickness. at his cottage on G troubled with a rhe crippied him, and for only move about with the of crutches. ©2 his leg was still a little he was supp 2se‘1 to hav from this trouble. On week he had an attack ¢ gician was called = not belieyed to few days he grow obliged to adjourn court fle chafed under the straint, however, and little better, he insistec The exertion was 0 and Tuesday be was again Judge Diilon presided in and Wednesday and then Monday next, thinking J be able to preside, thought of zan quences from the then. That night the Ju tack, so severe that Dr, Robinson for consultatie violent and out of eral hours. lie Wi y the use ot the following morning and insisted upon going d dissuaded however. ‘Tht ery unwelland Mrs. Ho be night with him. orse again and last ained at the house alla rs. Horner retired to ‘clock she returned to find the patient in The doctor was summon amination announced thi this time Judge Horney W never recovered conse peacefully away about 4 BLOGRAP Wm. H. Horner was a Horner, a uative of Virgt eminent lawyer, who now the State of Wi took the name of Wisee he was Territorial Gove Jackson, and afterw that State. Judge J. ried Harriet L. Watson, — and ber brothers were navy officers fifty years deceased, was the fourth six children and 7. w March , was educated at Kipon and the law department Michigan and was institution March 23, 1865, Horner settled in St. Lou building up a good p courts, State and Fed had while in practice in civil law gen clally in come real estate law. H as a first-class counsellor many important cases. F tensive. He had a wide neiples of law and nacious memory and pages, etc.. with aston POLITICAL In the autumn of 1878 didate for the position o the Democratic Con ‘enti fight, being beaten for She Adams by a singie vote. before the Democratic ( time he was successiul. ahead of his party’s ticke only prominent Dñe moers his election Judge artisan. When he owever, he refrained ne y > . part in politics. On the much liked, particular! bers of the bar. His pop tested by the expressic reeted the announcem eath. | Judge Horner's domes happy than his judicial 1 @ was married to Field, daughter of Matthe' a noted journalist of Mrs. Horner died leavi whom are now living an death-bed of their father. of 16 and William Lucas! named after William y. Wis., a brothel ofthis city, who married. ter. In June, 1884, Juc Miss Lora Pritchett, wit! happily ever since. In appearance Judge H. finest men physically ove the ordinary heigt magnificently propo face was full and rou with a heavy mustache. clear, his eyes a deep gra THE NE of Judge Horner's death rtion of 0 = : ulletin posted n O8T-Dispatcn office | Tavidiy and it soon d. topic of conversation of Caurt- house, on Change streets it was discussed t ot was expressed. be arrangements for been perfected this wol bly take place on Monday udge Horner was et man. He had coves a gc sum of money from his f Horner's relatives live it
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ü 8ST. LOUis. | ent at the Other of Notes and News. tt, the Pennsylvania labor agi. night at the City Halle Ar. Jarret, hlin of Peoria spoke last nicht _in Belleville, to a large crowg daders have endeavored g Jarrett is the to bersuade paid n e dignantly de last night at evil rs are emphatic in to ~ —_ his c a . m in table authort: of Belleville, with the — 2 et taken no action, have he d to make the 2d day of Novem- that ail the members go to th u the interest of the Progressi.¢ hman in the Wabas Killed last night. Tabor * came here from Pottsyille, P met this morning. A ’ irom Mr. Charles and the 0 any day the the hose ordered by the red no dav decided upon. 4 Dor Ir Ou Company to have ed 80 e company migh 338 aud referred, » erent s morning tor ngfi 2 of pamee — Judge Treat — sors oOo ac a 0 1 n 3 chan, who made two ae pts meet by shnotng an an 3 a8 rom achandelier, is sink bth is — 1 ; * ng Snin, mother-in-law to e Byrn t St. John's Hospital. St. Louis. funeral will take place to-morrow e residence of her son-in-law in the Cemetery, St. Louis. M. Freels. a lawyer of this city, mat the home of her parents at l morning. The funeral will take EMNED ANARCHISTS. ntributing $100 a Day to Fund by Her Lectures. 23.—In an interview with a Mrs. Parsons is making over $100 nses, and the money is coming to @ Supreme Court effort, not only t the rate of $750 a week, but as athustasm and earnestness from at nearly double that Black and his associate and are renewing their efforts h at first. In fact, he said the ive from Germany to San Fran. he condemned men, and there ads. **The trialand conviction of bntinued the reporter's Informant. t many a socialist meeting in this ect of bringing — 80 generally into closer inkers narchists of Chicago? Have the conviction of their leaders ently appesred in large numbers, organized workingmen of Chi- are addressed, ‘*Worthy Com- W. Liebknecht, member of the will speak in German Friday 5, at West Twelfth Street Turner . Aveling and Mrs. Aveling. a Marx, will lecture in English gvember S, at Aurora Turner Hall. s: It 1s in the interest of the they are here. Come and hear of secialism ina real and clear discussed, and. erefore, .* ou hand and mantfully In fraternity, C. Barthels, M. L. neger, arrangement committee SPISCOPAL CONVENTION, 8 Devoted to Routine Busi- mittee Reports, etc, 3.—Tife House of Deputies of opal Church resumed its delib- this morning. Eev. Dr. Clark of the Committee on Memorials „the reading of which was ge- exercises,conducted by Presi- began by calling attention to phed to the report were resolu- ting liturgical revisions. ATE CAPITAL. in the Supreme Court ttorneys Enrolled. POST-DISPATCH »., October 23.—The Supreme morning, all the judges being of the following cases: State of vs. W. F. McChesney, appell- zed and submitted. Alonisa Thieman, respondent, City of mstipulation. Julia Sharkely, eDermatt, administrator, re- duis; submitted on brief. Julia pondent, vs. Third National of St Louis; 3 and taken as submitted als Gas Company, plaintiff, Power Company, defendant, ity; continued on stipulation. . Clover, J. R. Kinealy — City were admitted to ourt. ng Company Guesses. nufacturing Company ad- in the guessing craze. Four Jat points about a maltese The ingenious were asked those letters were initial first successful guesser range offered as F on to guess the words : hard coul stove, to receive a Boaz soft letters stocd for . eade t Oak stoves. he fret becived on September 21, aber 22, and the third on Might at the Exposition the finners will beannounced, in Court, lay approved the report of h case on the report of Re- the surrender ot indorsed t bonds. ing Com Mark Twain U idee in the Federal Co and others for infringemen some peut ; e 9 red a damage sult for $6,000 * ed bys street. in a sustain a we married May 7 os eeks Mrs. 2 r to leave the ive him. red he to giv ober 23.—This city is ex- trial revival just now Teater every day, From ndred leading manufae- glass and coke to- it fhe mills, 22 to their fullest * orders are ahead . neider’s Luck. ot age, swore out a warrant Louis Schneider, charging E Ar JDDEN STROKE. * thei thelr denials . V men physically in the city. x aa 2 one 7 „ 4 ‘ St. Tonis Post-Bis + ¥ | 0 21 18 WM. H. HORNER FASSEG AWAY E 988 @ARLY THIS MORNING. pemocratic Candidate for the Circuit judgeship Dies Unexpectedly—Congestion of the Stomach the Cause—A Peaceful End riet Biographical Sketch of the De- 4 en Re et ＋C—— Judge Wm. I. death was very a man of un- usually robust physique and unaccus- tomed to sickness. Last summer while at his cottage on Green Lake, Wis., he was troubled with a rheumatic affection which crippled him, and for a long time he could only move about with the assistance of a pair of crutches. On his return to this city his leg was stil a little stiff, but recently he was supp »sed to have recovered entirely from this trouble. On Wednesday of last His was prief duration. | unexpected. He week he had an attack of indigestion and a physician was called in, but his illness was not belieyed to be serious. In a few days he grew worse and was obliged to adjourn court and remain at home. fle chafed under the unaccustomed re- straint, however, and Monday, feeling a little better, he insisted on holding court. The exertion was too much for him and Tuesday he was again confined to his bed. Judge Dillon presided in his stead Tuesday and Wednesday and then adjourned court to Monday next, thinking Judge Horner would be able to preside. There was no thought of zan serious conse- quences from the Judge’s illness then. Thatnight the Judge had a severe at- tack, so severe that Dr. Prewitt sent for Dr. Robinson for consultation. The Judge was violent and out of his head for sev- eral hours. He was finally quieted the use ot morpbine. O by the following morning he was much better and insisted upon going downtown. He was dissuaded however. Thursday night he was very unwelland Mrs. Horner sat up most of he night with him. Friday he Was vorse again and last night Dr. Prewitt re- vained at the house all night. Aboutl o’clock Mrs. Horner retired to get a little rest. At 8 o'clock she returned to the sick chamber to find the patient in a cold perspiration. The doctor was summoned, and after an ex- amination announced that death was near. At this time Judge Horner was unconscious. He never recovered consciousness, but passed peacetully away about 4:30. BIOGRAPHICAL. Wm. H. Horner was a sonof Hon. John Scott Horner, a native of Virginia, and in his day an eminent lawyer, who went to what is now the State of Wisconsin long before it took the name of Wisconsin Territory, where he was Territorial Governor under President Jackson, and afterwards on the bench in that State. Judge J. 8. Horner mar- ried Harriet L. Watson, a native of Virginia, and her brothers were préminent army and navy officers fifty years ago. Wm. Henry, the deceased, was the fourth child in a family of six children and was born at Green Bay, Wis., March 23, 1845. He was educated at Ripon College that State and the law department of the University of Michigan and was graduated from the latter institution March 23, 1865. At2l years of age Mr. Horner settled in St. Louis and was not long in building up a good practice in the several courts, State and Federal, of this city. He had while in practice a large business in civil law generally, and espe- cially in co-amercial, probate and real e tate law. He Was regarded as a first-elass counsellor and was engaged in many important cases. His readings were ex- tensive. He had a wide knowledge of the principles of law and was possessed of a tenacious memory and could often cite books, pages, etc.. with astonishing accuracy. POLITICAL CAREER. In the autumn of 1878 Mr, Horner was a can- didate for the position of Circuit Judge before the Democratic Con ention and made a strong fight, being beaten fu: the nomination by Judge Adams by a single vote. In 1880 he again came before the Democratic Convention, and this time he was successful. At the polls he ran ahead of his party’s ticket and was about the only prominent Democrat elected. Prior to his election Judge Horner was an active artisan. When he went on the bench, iowever, he refrained from taking any active part in polities. On the bench he was very much liked, particularly by the younger mem- bers ot the bar. His popularity was well at- tested by the expressions of regret that — the announcement of his sudden eath. Judge Horner’s domestic life was no less happy than his judicial career. In October 1869, he was married to Miss Sophie St. John Field, daughter ot Matthew C. Field, in his day & noted journalist of this city. In 1882 Mrs. Horner died leaving two sons, both of whom are now living and were present at the death-bed of their father. Scott is now a boy of ls and William Lucas is 12. The latter was named after William Lucas of Green ay, Wis., a brother of the Lucases ofthis city, who married Judge Horner’s gig. ter. In June, 1884, Judge Horner married Miss Lora Pritchett, with whom he has lived happily ever since. In appearance Judge Horner was one of the He was bove the ordinary height, broad shouldered dmagnificently proportioned throughcut. ls face was full and round and ornamented With a heavy mustache. His complexion was Clear, his eyes a deep gray. THE NEWS of Judge Horner’s death reached the business ortion of e ci by o’clock. A pulletin posted n front of the OSt-DISPATCH office spread the news adh and it soon became the principal ciple of conversation on the street, At the dart. house. on Change and on the principal reets it was discussed at length and general Tegret was expressed. Pe he arrangements for the funeral had not — perfected this morning. It will proba- } take place on Monday. 3 Horner was considered a wealthy — He had saved a good deal out of his law z tice, had made sometning in real estate —— and a year ago inherited quite a — of money from his father. Most of Judge her's relatives live in Wisconsin. To th A BARK MEETING. official © greater number of attorneys and rn als in the Court-house the first intima- ine foie the death was contained in — owing black -bordered announcement a du the doors of the Court-room over hich the late Judge presided: A meeting of the 1 1 ut 8 O' elock purpose of taking suita : . — death of Judge Nn roy 7 — notice was posted on the doors ot der court rooms in the building. Tue was brought down to the J by ex-Judge George he A the afflicted y at once held a private cons " tot ultation prior he opening of the respective divisions of the court Jud — in attendance upon 1 — 2 al of a relative. udges Lubke * Barclay and Thay yer decided to wait ——. during the morning aud K — — of the tamily with regard to the 25 5 and to report the arrangements de Bar meeting this afternoon motion hour each Ju : 2 . ot the bar lin- — arou or sgme time disc sing the sad event. ‘pe a aie Se Judge Woerner $f the Probate rt, upon receipt of the news of Judge He 1 yng this moraine: at 6 ad jou. ect to his memory. ne deceased Judge was a member of the Elks’ order, and a committee composed of at- torneys on the rolis of that fraternity at once waited upon Mrs. Horner. A meeting of the Elks will be held to-morrow evening at 7 o’ clock to take fitting action. Art at the Exposition. From the Globe-Democrat. No pictures at the Exposition have been more admired by visitors than the elegant por- traits in the Corticelli exhibit, one being a life- size portrait of Samuel L, Hill, the founder of the Corticelli Silk Mills, the other of Alfred T. Lilly, Treasurer of the mills. Mr. Hill is represented as having been a man of dignity and brains, a natural organizer and leader, while itis evident that Mr. Lilly possesses similar characteristics. His kindly faceshows traces of the burdens that he has borne, but it also indicates vigor that will sustain him for many years to come. — THE STATUE OF LIBERTY. Military Arrangements for Bartholdi Day— The Pyrotechnic Display. to the PosT-DISPATCH. lao vou, October 23.—Maj.-Gen. Schofield has issued the preliminary orders regulating the military arrangements for Bartholdi day. No definite hour is set for the grand military and civic parade to start, but it is announced that the head of the column must reach the Battery at 12:30 0’clock p.m. An hour will be allowed for the embarkation of the troops, during which the naval parade will form in double column off Forty-fifth street, North River. President Cleveland and his Cabinet will occupy the reviewing stand at Madison Square and go on board the United States steamer Despatch. Atthe conclusion of the naval parade, persons holding platform tickets to the ceremonies at the statue will be landed first at the pier on Liberty Island. The steamer will remain lashed to the wharf and act as a bridge for the holders of rampart tickets, whose steamer will lie alongside the first boat. The other side ofthe pier will be used by the United States transports to land the officers of the army and navy, French guests and the speukers. As the resident steps on the wharf asalute of twenty-one guns will be fired from the men-oOf-war an- chored about the island. THE DISPLAYS OF FIREWORKS to be given by James Pain on Liberty and Governor’s Islands, in conjunction with the illumination of the French and American fleets, will begin at70’clock p. m. The pyro- technic display will occupy an hour, witha programme of sixty different parts. A com- mittee from the Board of Aldermen, com- posed of Messrs. Farrell, Nooney and Ryan, called at the WorRLD office yesterday and stated that the fireworks to be 2 by the city will not be set off from the Battery until after Mr. Pain’s illumination is concluded. The pyrotechnic display at the statue and in front of old Castle William will be one of the most noteworthy events of the celebrations of Bartholdi day. A WORLD reporter called on the managers of all the theaters in New York yesterday and suggested that the performances be postponed half an hour later than the time for raising the curtain. This will allow the great mass of visitors inthe city onthe night of October 28 to witness Mr. Pain’s pyrotechnic displays and also have an opportunity to visit the the- aters, The managers at once consented to de- lay the performances, and courteously thanked the Woruip for proposing it. Mr. Theodore Moss, acting for Mr. Wallack, said: „The WORLD is a great paper. If it should ask me to raise our curtain at ho clock I would do it. Mr. Wallack has also extended the French visitors the privileges of ali the boxes they may require at the performance Thursday night. Rudolph Aronson stated that the performance at the Casino will not begin until 8:40 p. m., Violet Cameron appearing in ‘‘Kenilworth.’’ Nat Goodwin, in ‘‘Little Jack Sheppard,’’ at the Bijou, will not begin until 8:45. Harrigan’s Park Theater will not start the performance at the usual hour either. It is very thoughtful of the WORLD to propose it, said the mana- ger. Of course we will do as the rest have done.’’ The Madison Square Theater and the Cosmopolitan, where Prof. Gleason has his horse show, also agreed to the proposition. Daniel Frohman, man- ager of the Lyceum, said: ‘‘*Certainly, I will delay the we pos by: the performance. Miss Fortescue will only be too pleused to aid inany way shecan. We will not begin until 46 p. m. Wilson Barrett at the Star Thea- ter willingly agreed to delay the commence- ment of ‘‘Claudian.’’ The curtain will not be rungup until 8:45. The Union Square and Third Avenue Theaters, under J. M. Hill’s management, thanked the WORLD for pro- posing the idea, and will not begin until the hour stated. Dockstader’s Minstrels will also add their quota to the celebration of the un- veiling of tne Bartholdi Statue. The company will present in a short burlesque a fac-simile of the stutue, some fourteen feet high, at the foot of which are the words: The pedestal was built by subscriptions to the New York WORLD.’’ SPECIAL EXCURSIONS. All the roads have arranged for special ex- cursion trains on Bartholdi day and will hold the last trains an hour later than had been in- tended. The New York Central and Hudson River Road will run the usual 11:30 local train and later specials on both divisions. The Pennsylvania will send a train out at mid- night. The Erie will suit its schedule of regu- lar and special trains to accommodate all who wish to attend the theaters after the fireworks have been set off. The Erie is the first road that has made a reduction of fare at excursion rates, and will take home its passen- gers at midnight. The other roads are arranging time tables to accommodate pat- rons. The United States steamer Tennessee, the flag-ship of the North Atlantic squadron, arrived here yesterday — 2 from New- ort, and anchored off Liberty Island. The ennessee is commanded 47 Capt. Robert Boyd, United States Navy, and flies the flag of Rear Admiral Stephen B. Luce, United States Navy. The Admiral's personal staff is com- posed of the following officers: Capt. R. Boyd, Chiefof Staff; Lieut. John 8. Abbott, Secre- tary; Lieut. John F. Meigs, fleet gunnery officer; Ensign A. ©. Amly, fleet sig- nal oflicer, and Naval Cadet Armistead Rust, aid,all of whom will participate in the exercises of Bartholdi day. She will be the senior ves- sel afloat during the river ceremonies. All the necessary orders will be given from the Ten- nessee. The other war shi which will par- ticipate in the ceremonies by order of the Sec- retary ofthe Navy are the Saratoga, James- town, Portsmouth, Minnesota, Alliance, Dol- hin andthe Yantic, which is expected here y Tuesday next. The new cruiser Atlanta will not take partas it has not yet been ac- cepted by the Government. Tne Ohio & Mississippi Railway is running four solid trains, St. Louis to Cin- cinnati, daily, two in the forenoon and two in the evening. Palace parlor cars, palatial sleeping coaches, magnificent day coachen and compartment smoking-cars without chang: The O. & M. makes the run in ten hours and a few minutes and is the only recognized first-class route. The O. & M. transports more passengers from St. Louis to Cineinnati every day than all other lines combined do in a week. The O. & M. is the only line running a Pullman buffet palace coach between St. Louis and Cincinnati, FIRED INTO A TRAIN. Business Block Burned — A Fatal Resist- ance—Texas Topics. LONGVIEW, October 23.—The north bound train on the International & Great Northerh road yesterday morning was fired into as it passed the junction. Several passengers were wounded but not seriously. The affair is a mystery. DunLN, October 23.—A fire broke out yester- day morning in the Abbott grocery establish- d rapidly to adjoini ents lee placed at $30,000. en CoLumBuUs, October B. — Those. Johnson was shot and killed last night by Sheriff Townsend for resisting arrest. The Sheriff was wounded in the scuffie. Fort Worth, October 23.-\Sen Griffith, an old colored man, died last night from wounds inflicted by Wm. Alexander, a enitor for the hand of his daughter. The old man had op- posed the match. E 4 BRENHAM, 23.—Wm. Garrett, a far- mer, was shot and killed yesterday vy some 1 sensation ini each | person unknown. His body was discovered op the farm. Waco, October 28.—Both wings of the Pro- hibition party were represented inthe con- vention yesterday. A committee was ap- pointed to analyze and answer the platform | of the liquor-dealers atthe Chicago conven- emu r. October 23.—Thos. Hammer, a brakeman, was run over and killed yesterday by a train at Melissa. We make the only Genuine Vienna Bread. Trade-mark — “HORSH AND JOCKEY”’—on every loaf. Vienna Model Bakery Highth and Walnut. : MARRIED. BAR@CLAY—HAMILTON.—Married, at Hartford, Conn.. October 20, 1886, by the Rev. Mr. McCracken, ROBERT BARCLAY, M. D., of St. Louis, Mo., to Miss MINNIE G. HAMILTON, of the former city. - = DIED. CRONIN—At St. John’s Hospital, on Friday, Octo- ber 22. 1886, at 5 o’clock p. m., JOHANNA CRONIN, aged 6] years. FOLEY—Friday, October 22, at 3 p. m., Mrs. MARGRETTE, beloved wife of John Foley, aged 50 years. Funeral from the family residence, 3616 Garfield avenue, Sunday, October 24, at 2 p. m. to St. Teresa’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family invited to attend. HORNER—Judge WX. H. HORNER, inst., aged 41 years. Due notice of funeral will be given KELLY—Friday morning, October 22, at 8 o'clock, afteralong and painful illness, ANNIE MARY, de- loved daughter of Selina Kelly, aged 22 years and 4 months. Funeral will take place from residence, 1412 St. Ange avenue, Sunday at 1 p. m., to St. Vincent's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. MAHON—Friday, October 22, at 7 p. m., ANNTE, beloved daughter of Miles and Bridget Mahon, aged 17 years and 8 months. Funeral from the family residence, 1318 Sarsfield place, Sunday, October 24, at 2 p. m., to St. Bridget's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family invited to attend. MCDONALD—Suddenly, Friday, October 22, at 12 o*clock, noon, WM. P., beloved son of John and Ellen McDonald, aged 21 years and 8 months. Funeral from family residence, 1421 North Four- teenth street, Sunday. October 24, at 2 p. m., to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Cem- etery. Friends of the family invited to attend. Atchison papers please copy. PACKER—On Friday, October 22, 1886, at 1 o’clock p. m., after a lingering iliness, Cnas. L., be- loved husband of Saline Packer, nee Megrue, aged 57 years, 1 month and 7 days. Funeral will ‘ake place from family residence, No. 2427 South Second street, on Sunday, October 24, 1886. at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend. on the 234 ome TSE, UNDEREAE, i A’ LOCUST, Opera Glasses. ES...-.-- $3.50 to $25.00 see our Splendid Goods and Low Prices. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Cor. of 4th & Locust. +: Ans saa accurately fitted by the best practical opticians. Smith’s Bile Beans, 150. Carter’s Pills, 15c. McLane’s Pills, 150. Warner’s Pills, 150. Two of each Southwest Cor. 6th & Market Sts. . 8S. S., large, $1.20; small, 700. Prescriptions at Lowest Rates. — * Lc Buna 118 N. Fourth Street. 712 Olive Street 718 North Broadway. — [ — GREAT BOARD Grover GREAT numbers position, EG. SIMMONS, oe So oe , Se — We wish to inform the RIDICULO We are daily b our collapse, and we week offer SPE Andno NB REMOVAL. We Have Removed Our Offices and Ware- rooms to Our New and Com- modious Quarters, 113 NORTH 8TH 81. Formerly 9th and Olive. Our stock of Black Diamond Prepared Roofing, Roof Paint and Felts, Sheathing Felts and Paper, Carpet Linings, etc., ete., Is complete. We invite your inspection. M. EHRET, JR, & CO, W. E. CAMPH, Agent. Telephone 418. stamped on tie, as above. ELKNAP, JOHNSON & POWELL, 1 * * LAST DAY The Grand Procession of VEILED EXHIBITORS TO-NIGHT will be headed by the PRESIDENT and bring up the close of the procession. All of the Exhibitors are requested to clear may see to the best advantage. The BOARD OF DIRECTORS appeal to the people of St. Louis to-night to come out in greater bation of the management and their appreciation of the wonderful entertainment for the remarkably small price of admission. GILMORE’S FAREWELL CONCERTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Veiled Exhibitors’ Procession starts at 9 p. m. Directors in Charge of Last Week. LT A A CT ET Se ee “SAVED FROM THE WRECK!” that we have still in stock a saved from the wreck of our g from our warehouses the goods which were stored at the time of ve New Bargains to offer almost every day. We shall for the next CIAL BARGAINS on the following Silver-Plated Ware, Fine Table Cutlery, LAMPS, Artistic Brass Goods, COAL HOD Skates. Many of the above goods are especially suitable for WEDDING PRASEHNTS ! has ever been offered to secure this class of goods at such UN- W PRICES. DON'T WAIT, BUT COME AT ONCE. Simmons Hardware Co.s Annex S12 LOCUST STREET. New Vork and Philadelphia, AMTSEMEN'S. 2 "= GRAND OPERA-HOUGE One Week, COMMENCING SUNDAY, OCT, 24, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. THE DISTINGUISHED American Actress Miss KATE X FORSYTH. > AND HER TALENTED COMPANY In the highly successful Comedy - Drama, MARCELLE, By J. C. ROACH and J. AMORY KNOX (Texas Siftings). Magnificent Costumes by Worth, : SUPERB CAST. ‘ : Sunday, Oct. 31.—HOODMAN BLIND. . OLYMPIC THEATER—EXTRA RN SUNDAY NIGHT, OCT. @4, : And during the Week, 4 17 ROBERT B. ae MAN TELL, : (Under the management of AUGUSTUS PITOD), in John Keller's new and powerful Mod- OF THE—— EXPOSITE OF DIRECTORS, followed by President Cleveland and Oabinet. GILMORE’S BAND will lead and the Arsenal Band ern Society Drama, “TANGLED LIVES!” Its teachings will benefit every man and woman of the nineteenth century es | ees as usual. Sale of seats will commence on 3 the space in front of their exhibits and permit their 2 . 1 triends to come inside of railings, so as to provide PALACE MUSEUM, 4 | as much standing room as possible, that all visitors : 4 Ir cry near Franklin Avenue. 4 CE Sole Manager 4 Cc. ONE LITTLE DIME 4 ö 10 Zamits to Museum, Menagerie and Theater 100 — 9 ONE WEEK ONLY P “ LAWRENCE M. DONOVAN, Who jumped from the middle of the New York and Brooklyn bridge into the East Kiver, on Sat- ; | urday, August 28.1886. 4 ‘ HEIGHT, 147 FEET! 3 5 a t#- NOTICE—During the week he will jump from the Highest span of the St. Louis Bridge. N ONE WELK ONLY 8 than ever before in the history of the Ex- and testify by their presence their appro- OF BILLY KERSANDS, The Famous Comedian. late of Kersands’ Miustrels. FIFTH CHAMPIONSHIP GAME . T ees, ee ee Le Sportsman’s Park, TO-MORROW, BROWNS VS. MAROON. ¥ — S. M. KENNARD, President. 2 Game Called at 3 p. m. Admission, 25 Cents. goods. in order to close them out: Fine GASOLINE STOVES, GERMAN STUDENT DS AND VASES, e Swiss Carvings, Roller Last Performance of TO-NIGHT & OTHELLO, Mr. Booth as Iago. GRAND OPERA dete — 2 — 1 Which —— To-Ni ht {The Distingaished Actress, B PTR, d tet Gon tm ess . 1 er “A RING OF IRON. POPE’S -- LAs? Performance. MARGARET HE HONEYMOON.” October 24—MeNish, Jobnson and Slavin. MARGARET MATHER This Evening, Miss Mather and Company in 08, K. GARRETT’S BENEFIT. _Sunday— cNish, Johnson and Slavtn's Miustrels. — OLYMPIC. Mr. EDWIN BOOTH Sunday, October 24—Robert B. Mantell. 5 in general, and HOUSHEKEHEPERS IN PARTICULAR, Goo MISS ADA GRAY. USLY LO vj PRICES. * Frank Harvey's Sunday, October 24—Kate Forsyth. POPE’S THEATER. SS THE HONEYMOON—170TH TIME, PEOPLE’S THEATER. « TO-NIGHT—Usual Sunday Matinee. MR. NHWTON BEERS In the IN Li Melodrama OST IN LONQON I. \ Sunday N Streets of New York. STANDARD THEATER. To-night and Sunday Matinee, The Famous Musical Kings, THE WESTON BROTHERS, In their Musical Comedy-Drama. OLR MINSTREL BOY Next Week—The Two Johns Comedy Co. THE ONLY PERFECT BREAD BAKERS & MEAT ROASTERS MFORT N — The HOME CO 2 2 —h — — MB — — The only theater presentin comedies, novelties and skete ecents...... ADM so N. B.—Matinees, 22 days. Admission to all matinees. 20e M of Ceremo * Con sé Hall * * 1 . of N. ember American wits * Dancing J. 2. „ „„ „ e.. 4 SA ,, HOTEL & FAMILY RANGES. tilated Oven and Drop Oven Doors, with other recent improvements, make thie the fost complete range om the market, Write for Catalogue. SALESROOM .--.----------1003 OLIVE STREET. Office and Factor . 1001-10183 Washington Au., St. Lonis. — ͤ— T — — 7
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* ‘ 2 42 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, R wee ry 4 . A Saar: bay, October 25 1886. ee * . : . 9 1 „ ay 12 [ N 3 FOR RENT—Dv — — Church and Praver.’ e’s Church corner ef Beau- eee — Chesnut streets Rev. R. A. d. S. T. D., rector. Holy Communion at 7:30 Morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. xy Joseph De Forest No evening 2 3 t. John’s * E. 2 — 4 a and Locust R services by i the : Rev.B M 9 ä 10:45 8 ES oy ws take e Monday 0 eS lock A babes attendance Is desired. . 22 * 5 de ey * 1 as * 85 LA n . RU 1 x * ue 2 ee — ee aw A ee be ke 8 5 — = i Pe an n r — * ‘4 Ye 2 AR E r A Ns fs 1 ft Ae ** RSE ig ( op eee Pe gee * „ RK ao? 2 . N Stenographers. ANTED—Wil give services as short-hand clerk in exchange for use of type-writer. or will rent use of machine on reasonable terms. Ad. E 85, this off. —— and Seamstresses. WASTED—A thoroughly competent dressmaker would like a few more families to work for; fit- ingaspeciaity Call at 233) Olive st. 46 n Presbyterian (huren, u, W. 17th et. = yr place. Rev, 8. J. . D. De pastor. Nn , Oc- . at 11 a.m. and T2345 Sr conducted d the Sunday-echool at G:90 a.m. In the © 1. cordial invitation and welcome extended to t Con ational Church Dele mar — Bag oY . — G. "Merrill e es 5 roachiing a What do Our Churches ednesday evening — — at nd Avenue Presb Church.— rand onus — of eshington avenue. elson 881 D. R Subjects o ening at 7 vty " finished Career. at 1 m. Young People’s meeting „ General Housework. WANTED Situation d by a girl ‘for r general house- rork, ISS as 48 STOVE © REPAIRS ! for every stove or range made in the United States to be had at A. G. Brauer's. 219 Locust st. an Cooks, etc. — ——E— LLP TED—A situation by — . cook AN * private . Address apt Olive st., up-stairs ___ Nurses. ANTED—A middle-aged lady wishes to take 8 — 9 i k — ill preach, ing at C o cloe e or will p - ng Bight 8. are co cordially urch ef the Messiah (Unitarian), coer Garrison av. and Locustst. Rev. er, pasior. pee Uctober se, 1886. Pn ing a 10:45 a. m. Sub y Cure 8 Intemperance. and 7: "thes subject: **The 4 ifference between Faith in Christ and the Faith of | ist. Sunday school at 12 m. Mission Sund & school at Mission Chapel, corner Ninth and W ‘2 Sta., at 2:45 p. | m. Everybody invited. rim Congregation al Church, cor- 1 Washington and Ewing avs - Rev. enry A. Stimson, D. D., tor. Preaching by the 4 180 p. m. Bibl r at Kuga. at 6:30 m. P * evening at 248 o'clock. The communion 2 — will be held Sunday, October 31, occurring - ek earlier than usual. Welcome. „ Park mh gate oF ‘the park g. de reach on Sun- — „at 11 a. M. and — Sabbath school meets 9 at p. m. Young people's meeting Sunday evening a ‘at 7 o'clock. rayer meeting Wednesday evening * „tame hour. Teachers meet for study of the lesson n Sabbath morning at 10 o' clock vited toall meetings. Second Baptist Church, corner of Locus and Beaumont (27th) streets. Boyd, will preach at 11 im — 8 e pastor, Rev. 5 5 O clock a. m. sub ect: ‘Wha t We Carry With Us 7 Out of this World.“ At 7:45 o'clock p. m., after 3 ening pervens of praise, he * speak on, God's . 5 Way - Blotting Ou what Bad 3 in ne Lives.“ Ch * "sunday-senool 5 with pastor’s class at 9:30 a ernoon 4 gechoolat3 o'clock. Mid-week * Wednesday evening. Young people's service Friday evening. All are welcome. a — : = . LODGE NOTICES. QPECIAL NOTICE—The members of Iron Lodge, = No. 628, K. 4 L. of H., will meet at their hall, a 7th and Franklin av., on Sunday, October 24. at 12 ‘ o’clock sharp, for the — se of attending the — of our late sister, Annie Kelly CHARLES B. FLETC HE R. Protector. 4 P. O. E.—There will be a meetin of the Elks, “a „ St. Louis Lodge No. 9, at the Fl 8 Hall. to- morrow evening (Sunday ). Octobe r 24, at 7 o’clock, take suitable action concerning the death ot rother William H. Horner. sone ot the Circuit Court. D. WETHERELL, E. R., J. L. G. CHARLTON. Secy. 33 SITUATIONS WANTED--MALES. Bookkeepers. Qe Pennant — — ee ee es — e fentieman of 45, with many years’ n business for — — — and 5 rapid ponies and accountant, a situation; best ref- a erences. Address B SS. this office. 36 4 ANTED—BSit. b. — person of long exp. as sec- 4 retary and treasurer of a corporation, accustomed 4 125 accounts, correspondence and sales; 4 Boring th of rets. Address B 85, this office. 36 . The Trades. „Üñõ — — I PDL DDD ————— th cED—A situation to finish learning the baker of . gers reférences given. 7135 Pine st. 38 9 a printer six years in one lative stilt olding position, wants work ona kly or monthly. Add. J 86. this office. 38 4 ANTED—By a mechanical and steam engineer — who has had charge of the largest manufacturing ; establishments in the West, a position as engineer or Address B 87, this office. 38 superintendent. Miscellaneous. WANTED—A place by single man; good at any- thing; understands care of horsesand cows; ret. $f required. Add. E. G., 2135 Eugenia st., City. 43 TANTED—Situation by a middle-aged German, city or country, without driver, to make himself generat useful; poference given. Address. for one L 86, this office. 43 ta TANTED-—Situation by middie aged wn — private place, can take care of horses. cows. : den. greenhouse. and all work on place; anes without 4 Ariving preferred. Ad. N 83, this office 43 f HELP WANTED—MALE. — Clerks and Salesmen. $——LXD\— LX LL LL OOO — ͥ ũ.Gã— w LOGO ws TED—Ten energetic men to solicit orders for a popular article. Apply 900 Olive st., after 1 a. m. WANSTED—A young, energetic man to represent manufacturer in St. Louls; grocers’ specialty; big money fora good salesman; must have $300 to carry stock in St. Louls. Ad. G 87, this office. 54 ‘ Book-keering, Business Writing, English 3 * Type-writing. Kusiness Corresppndence, etc., are taught at the Bryant & Stratton Coflege, corner Broad- way and Market street. Only school teaching both machine and pencil system of Shorthand. The new Hammond Type-writer is taught in this school, as 5 well as all the other leading tvpe-writing machines. a Applications for shorthand writers constantly exceed J 8 e number of graduates looking for pesi.jions. Call circular. 54 Stenographers. a ANTED—Male stenographers; energetic young b> man with machive and some experience for Hroad position In city; also experienced and rapid | tenographer. with good references, for $90; railroad position; south. Collins’ Phonographic Bureau, P. 8 of children athome. 4142 Gratiot st. Presbyterian Church, corner of ee * 22 ein sts. Rev. ‘George: . 11 Mar- Laundresses. 23 * October 24. at 11 Alien, B. D., of Phila- WANTED— Washing and ironing to take home, 8 go out by the day. 1238 Linden st. ‘amusement. Address in contidence E cents a line; nothing less than two lines. pensos AL—Frank B.: If in city would like to see you; make appointment. Kate C. i EKSONAL—Pet Go again ourself and see the ‘medium in Amer ca; has person who told you where I was. Norwegian. 1 ERSONAL—A new of 25 desires the acquaint- ance of gent 30 to 40 years matrimonially in- clined. Address W 87, this office. 1 ERSO Young widow in every way accom- - plished — o * rr ot a true ee, man of means. this office. ERSON Ale 1 Two geutlemen 35. sire to meet two lively working N ect, social ERSONAL—Genatioman of means, single and 35. desires acqua ntance of young la Obdject: Social amusement. Address DERSONAL—By a ofa kind, good- would assist her; a brunette preferred. Ad „ this office. ERSONAL—Rebecea I.. Ady, — D. . 1422 Olive st.. electro-magnetic hand baths. Se e personal sundries king young ~ — about a that | ALL SORTS. — id for cast-off clothing. Send K. . oha. 624 Morgan st. . 32 * ii, LER. AND CONFECTIONERY Coffee and Ice ream Saloo Sign of the Big Cup. Southwest corner Fourth st. 5 Clark av. 32 Wr good girl wishes house, washing and ironing; references. Address C 88. this office. Wirren a colored girl, washing to take 1 or to go ut by the dav; no less than three 1 3183 Lambdin av. Miscellaneous. N ANTED—Situation by two girls to do up-stair W no postals — 2 2 2209 N 10th st. 52 — HELP MANTED-— FEMALE. to go out. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ANTED—Six * hands on skirts: 4 on ane waists atonce. 2630 Lucas av., Miss Long 99 your biood this winter and keep warm by 88 Phos-Ferrone. Order a case of Adding- ton, 700 Olive st. 32 Chas. T. Fitzpatrick & Co., Commission Merchants and dealers In butter, cheese, 55 „ poultry, game, etc. 8 by mail or tele- phone promptly attended t Depot 903 N. Fourth st.. rh ranklin ay. Telephone PNo. 3147 32 C-O-A=-L ! James A. Smith & Sons’ Ice and Fuel Co. Offices: 817 N. 7th st., 18th and Clark av. Cheapest — et for Dutch Hollow, Anthracite and 4 Blackszi h Coal. Cordwood or Kindling. Send ANTED—Al1 dressmaker: must be first-class e and cutter, with machine. custom and entire — * the business. Call, with references, or nes General Housework. WA good girl for general ‘jousework. 4047 elmar W good girl for general housework 40 2812 Caroline st. 66 U TANTED—A good girl for general housework. 2315 Chestuut st. 66 * )ANTED—A young woman to do housework. 7 ply 1423 N. 7th st \ ANTED- Girl for 8 work; good wages. 4125 Washington av. 66 at 2522 N. Garrison ay. Was TED—Girl for general housework ina — of four. 1524 Park av. 66 * TANTED—A neat girl for general housework in a small family at 703 Franklin av. 66 Ww ANTED—A — girl for general housework three in family. Apply at 1114 Leonard av. 66 \ ANTED—Girl to do general housework; 9 family. Apply to 3177 Brantner place. 2 steady girl for general Bouse- work in small family. 4134 Finney av. 66 V TAN TED—Steady woman for housework: one that desires a home pref. Ad. E 82, this ottice. 66 rea ee Was iED—A good girl for general housew ‘ork; no Washing; must sleep at home. 703 Pine st 66 Ws; rED—An experienced servant girl. Apply 1225 Armstrong av. north of Lafavette Park. * ANTED—At Kirkwood, Mo., a German ~ girl for general housework. Apply to Wood Allen, Pac. Ex. Co., 13th and Poplar. 66 WANTED—A reliable German girl of experience to do general housework; m come well recommended; good salary. 110 S. 1 st Laundresses. WANTED—Two women, one for kitchen and one for laundry y work. 620 Walnut st. 67 ANTED—One Collar and shirt ‘starcher, one shirt ironer and an experienced bundle boy, at Park Laundry, 1226 Market st. 67 WA thoroughly competent woman to wash and iron two or three days each week; reference required. Apply at 3717 Delmar av. im- mediately. 67 Cooks. WANTED-a good cook at 3333 Pine st. 68 WA first-class cook at 2800 Morgan st., at once. 68 2 German cook female at the confecti- onery, 414 Market st. 68 4 fae a tad to cook, wash and iron; references requirea. 3145 School st. 68 WAndTED—A girl to cook, wash and iron in pri- vate family. Apply at 1813 Washington av. 68 ANTED—A young girl to learn plain order cook- ing and assis 1 12 work; German preferred. Cottage Cafe, 1800 Olive st 68 Nurses. SABLA BF A — ——Eʒ-—ä 2 PAF PASAY PAA AAAAAALY™ was TED—A good nurse girl at 1214 N. 3d st. 7 NID neat, reliable nurse girl. 1028 8. t * st. ANTED—A reliable girl to nurse two children and do laundry work for three. 2803 Dickson 70 TTANTED—A nurse, one willing to assist with housework; reference required. Apply imme- diately, 2305 Olive st 70 Miscellaneous. st. ANTED—Two apprentice girls at dry Koods store. 1436 Franklin av. 71 W. ANTED—At 202 8. Broadway. two girls to wash dishes and assist in kitchen. 71 17 ANTED—A German girl from 13 to 14 years in . small family. Apply 2300 Franklin av., second oor. ANTED—Three first-class shoe stitchers and one lining maker; steady work. Call at 3317 Sec- ond Carondeletav. 71 ANTED—Oct.25,0a our lines, four young ladies to learn telegraphing, to qualify for situations pay- ing $60 to $90. Apply ey yd to Union Tele- graph Superintendent, 102 N. 3 take elevator. — —— — ANTED—Ladies to work 17 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 atonce, Crescent Art Company 19 Central street, Boston, Mass., Box 5170. 71 x 587, St. Louis. — 1 _ The Tr Trades. DRESSMAKING. h rr — Firet-class. machinist. Apply 2111 —— 3 P r 2133 [)BESSMAKING—1403 Chouteau av. 72 TANTED--One first-class glazier at Pullman shops. 21 stand scott av 58 a 4 ANTED—A shoemaker to work on new work and 1 repairing. 1113 Wash st. 58 a 1 W. ANTED—Carpenters for a car building. Car and Foundry Co., 2800 DeKalb s WYANTED—Two barbers, with or without tools (60 ceats on the dollar) at 410 Spruce st. 58 PVANTED—Dry-piate maker as foreman in factory ae established three years; a com 27 man who 10 a thorough dry-plate maker will iven a good «A tn an interest inthe business wl out capital, 8 to be a capable man, reliable and honest. —4 eg 8 strict confidence, Dry Pilate, care of 8. H. — Sons, 1 175 Vine st., Cincinnati, O. 58 Waiters. ELE A ee TON ey ANTED—At 202 8. Broadway, waiter who th | : W oughly understands short order’’ work. ‘56 Missouri 58 aS . 3 5 * Laborers. —ͤ —— —ʒEä— — ———— — —— ee_rlee e once, 8 laborers, at Western Steel Co. Souta = t. Loui 59 ANTED—Jen dri men for winter work in WANTED: Arkansas. Aprir 10 J. O'Keefe, 510 Maree 22.89 4 yo ANTED—Twenty 1 ive laborers bridge; wages, $ ..75 per day. K Bambrick. f ANTEI*—Colored a. Apply at peut 230] W ica and Foundry Co., foundry department, 230 st. W rs, miners, coal and quarrymen to kuow that the St. Louis Com- y (formeci~ Groam Shovel Company) manutfact- for their special uses the h grades of shovels. spaces ana scoops, and that they war- ted to give more —＋.— ce for ene — 82 than ny other similar a All net defect ——— orks, ee = = ti 1 Bo ys: ———ů—— a Wa on farm. Call at once at 2075 7 g Miscellaneous. KT ANTED Man to drive and do . (oot. ES ored); bring reference. ashington 3 3 5 ener fora place \ near town; for a H 86, this offic winter: * wluter wages. Ad- 0 ME. CASSID EN. G Olive, dress and cloak maker: cutting, fitting. purchasing ag' ey: orders solicited. wes: dressmaker wishes a few more fam- * „ so Address 809 8. 18t 7 WANTED—PARTNERS. Wr with 810.000 to join advertiser to take hold of a large manufacturing business which must have money to operate; a bargain; money init. Address M 86, this office. 23 — WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. Wirk- exchange—city real estate for furnt- ture of an 8 or 10-room house. Address H 87, this office. 24 * TANTED—A giri to do general housework. W mm St. Louis Mutual House Building Co. 513 Walnut St. Loans large and small amountsand — houses on city realestate. Payments eee KNIGHT BROS., Terms greatly reduced. S. E. Cor. 5th and Olive sts., AAS. oleltor: and Mention this paper. 832 NICKEL PLATIN 95 Sto trimming replated at small cost. Degge & Co., 118 and 115 S. 8th st. THE ZEPHYR! A PORTABLE $50 HEATER, Dispenses with grates, stoves and furnaces, and 18 placed in any part of a house or hall, heating five or- dinary connecting rooms, witha perfectly uniform temperature throughout. For dwellings, schools, churches, banks, warehouses. etc. Guaranteed to do as represented or money refunded. ZEPHYR MANUFACTURING CO. 808 Chestnut st. | — | life from the cradle to Wine grave with aged hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p dy or widow, | mail. 86, ‘nis office. 1 ung g widow, the acquaintance | | Goss bonnets, feathe:s and birds at low p | (UREATEST of all fortune tellers, Mrs. Wilcus of 1 designates hidden a * 0! 1 ing disease and gives the 4 arm of be aucient talis- man for luck, breaking evil influence, witchcraft. causing those who "ae eyou toreturn. Ladies in | trouble call. Mime. _asks no questions, uses no cards of any desert) — in her 1 — 928 High st., corner of 0 h urs from 8a. m. to 5 p. m. Copan sent by mail. 7 AREE is me test living natural clair- 4 on oe ° reads your secret and open asmuch ease Mme. Maree as though an ordinary conversation. is office. 1 | Sake no questions, uses no cards of any N in der profession. 928 High st. corner of Wash Consultation sent 34 to Mrs. K. Walsh, 825 Franklin av., for fine ha ces 7 1400 Olive st. can be consulted daily (Sunday ex- cepted) on peers of business, love an matrimony ; t of other 14 from her many friends; if you ers, give her a call; howe no office at at 502 N. 15th. M. E., Seeing medium. IIIA Monroest. 74 Ms, LOUSIA MASSOCK takes ladies to board dur- ing confinement at 1319 Chouteau av. 74 MD UNA F. SILVA, magnetic physician, treats with peas by laying on hands. Office and residence, 1 74 RS. REINER, laaies’ physician and midwite, re- celves ladies in house during confinement: charg reasonable; business confidential. 108 S. 14th st. 4 ME. CAFREL—The New Orleans fortune teller. 12 8. 14th st. Any n failing in business or out of “a should call and consult her. 74 RS. G@. LUBY, mother of the great fortune teller, Mrs. Wilcus, gives luck, tells fortunes, can be con- sulted on affairs of business, love and matrimony; — name and age of caller and present sweethearts; isfaction guaranteed. * at., between Bt. Charles st. and Washington av 74 RS. ROSINE SABINR. the 5 and unequalled fortune, teller, clairvoyant and astrologer, gives positively successful advice in all matters of love, 9 business, lucky numbers, journeys, law- suits, contested wills. divorce, speculations, etc. She unites friends and lovers; causes speedy marr ro! removes family trouble, recovers stolen, misiai buried property; treats spiritually all diseases; — complaints a specialty itive cure of drunkenness guaranteed. 15th st., between Morgan st. and Franklinav. Send 10c for instructor. 74 > AL—Miss Fletcher, massage and magnetic treatment: hand baths, 2d-floor ent. 1128 Pine. ERSONAL—Mrs. Dossen, practical and competent midwife; business strictly confidential; attended to. with board: chs rges reasonable. 115 S. 14th st. ERSONAL— ik hats remade into the Dunia Broadway styles. stiff and soft hats dyed an — modeled into fashionable spring shapes; work from the 2 promptly attended to. . Hampson, 320 5. 4th st. Weemploy no canvassers. 74 ERSONAL—We offer 81.000 reward fora cough or throat trouble (last stages of disease excepted) which cannot be relieved by a proper use of Dr. X. Stone's Bronchial Wafers. Semple free. Address Stone Medical Co., Quincy, III. 74 eg AlL—Rebecca L. Ady, M. D., 1422 Olive , treats with — — ‘electricity and baths, 1 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. sick are a luxury for the healthy, a necessity for he sic MRY the Mentalor Mind Cure treatment. T. New- berry, 2318 Pine &t.; aavice free. 74 SOMETHIN G NEW! Areal country dairy, in the heart of the city. The following company ave deen produeing a very rich quality of milk at Shipman, III., for years, but having no opportunity 3 1 it before the people as Shipman (i.) Milk. We have now succeeded in mak- ng a permanent * 2 at 816 N. Jefferson av., St Louis, Mo. „where will be found at all times after September 1, in quantities to sult the customers. Shipman (III.) Milk and Cream in its rich and pure state as it comes from our dairies at Shipman, III. We nandle only Shipman, (Inn) Milk and our = can depend on getting such at all times. A trial of our milk is kindly ee Respectfully, Shipman (In) Milk Company, 816 N. Jefferson av., wholesale aud retail dealers in milk and dairy products. 32 HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. WANTED—A a cart, with box, — 3638 Cook ave. 1 For Sale. —— LOO | pe SALE—Black family horse, harness and . at 1321 Franklin av. F r ood — no further use for him, at 2322 Madison s 12 R SALE—One Sou ear well-broke mare, good size; by A. G. Jack, 1305 St. Louis av. 12 For SALE—A coupe rockaway, grocery, park and storm wagons; phaetons and jump seats. Geo. Thomas, 2424 Market st. 12 TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT, ‘*Young Dr. Hammond.“ born with double veil; Das the power of any two clairvoyants you ever met. Every hidden mystery revealed. Tells vour entire lite. past, present and future, ina dead trance. Tells full names of his callers and full name of your future husband or wife, with age and date of marriage. Charges nothing to restore lost love, unite the sepa- rated and cause speedy marriage. Removes evil in- fluences and gives Kod luck FREE. Charges only for fortune 5 Hammond unites the separated — one-half the time that anv other clairvoyant can Dr. Hammond is the only one in the city who possesses the wonderful mesmeric charm by which e has wonderful power; and the only one in the world who can tell you your full nameard the name of your future bushand or wife. Advice on business, marriage, divorce, numbers, lawsuits. wills, etc. If hin are afflicted or in trout le of any kind cali and see ilm without delay. He is meeting with great success ere, as crowds are calling every day. $5,000 CHALLENGE to any medium who can ex- cel him in his _ startling revelations of the PAST, PRESENT and FU E of one’s life. In tests he gives your mother’s full name before mar- riage. the names of all yeur family, their ages and description, the name and business of your present husband or wife, the name of your future husband or wife, and the day, month and year of your marriage— how many ehildren you have or will have—whether you are married or single: whether your present sweetheart will be true to you, and if hw will marry vou; if vou have no sweetheart he will tell you when you will have, and his name, business and date of ge- quaintance. Clairvoyantly all your future will be told in an honest, clear, plain manner, and in a dead trance. All business strictly private and confidential; fee $1 and upwards. Pariors at 1423 Morgan st., near 14th st. Call early and avoid the crowd; letters, with fee, answered; be sure you get the right name and number. 74 TOR SALE—Fine 4-seated, strong family surrey in A No. 1 order, flat top and curtains; owner take a 4-seated good spring wagon as part payment. ** day, 1025 Old Manchester road; week-day at 720 Pine st., Room 2. 12 H PILZ & CO. have on hand 7 7 ne wagons „ and vehicles of all kinds. 1433 N 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; ] new, heavy, three-spring o Shen wagon, suitable for butcher orexpress wagon; ht opeu spring wagons; any- one needing = ool el in that line will save money by calling and price them at John Klag’s Carriage Fac- tory. : 611 Market st 12 ‘TYLISH little mare. very cheap; suitable for ladies or children; stand anywhere without . not afraid of anything; a regular pet: only $65. Apply quick, W. W. Sylvester, 416 Olive st. 12 To the Public and Horse Owners. St. James Stables, 10S and 110 5. 10th 2 . being the originators and the ni liv men in town at present CON 5 ICTING BUs- INESS on the following new and i. original system, viz: We will board, shoe and insure against fire (under open policy) fora FIXED and much RE- DUCED amount per mpi further particulars of which will be given nN application to the proprie- tor 18. & WEISEN BERGER. efer by permission to: ‘Soha A. Inslee, Esq., President St. Louis Hausom Cab Co.; Ed Butler & 8 M. Ingalls. Kavanaugh & Graham, Drs. Irwin — ‘aes ell and others. 12 Heideman-Benoist Saddlery Co., 419 North Sixth Street, One-half block North of Barr’s. — SADDLES, BLANKETS. Telephone 208. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTE D—Twenty-five or thirty 3 yards of hall or stair carpet. Address D 88, this office. 26 WANTED—A stock of merchandise in exchange for city real estate. Address K 87, this office. 26 — INFORMATION WANTED. W ANTED—To purchase a gasoline or coal oil heat- ing stove. Address to Grocery, 8. W. cor. Page and Prairie 8 20 Tae girl who called at 3674 Finney av. for work on Thursday can cali again. LOST AND FOUND. OST—Nickel-plated — buttons, green tinted L set. Keward it returned to 1545 Papin st. 30 » Py, bunch oe eve marked W. Argyle Waters, 1 . Credk, N Please leave at Fernow's dru 38 OST—Pair gold eye-gia Les evening. n — daccard ay @ Go and 2 mall white . rps bright steel co Lote missing at oe —. 4 Friday wi] colar found return to 2 ow heater and receive reward. OST—At Exposition Thursda yo Hall hve ostrich plumes, three black “A F ge ve zane tips. Return to Secretary's office, 2 30 At the 8 Friday nigh — ies 1 hmere shaw — Finder pica av., and 8 No. 11.117. ia tensed dy the Penn Mu- 1 Leu. E rance ＋ on the lite ot W ord. The finder w ease return it to the ned. lication hes’ | been mad a Font Emma V. Bradford. ter 2 7 5 Wan TED—A verv fine specimen of proven breed- ins of the following dogs: Mastiff, st. Bernard, Scotch deer hound, fox hound, "beagle dog, Dach hound, King Charles spaniel, coach dog. Address, tng a size, color, weight and price of each. F 86 EDUCATIONAL. G TUITOUS instructions in German and English aan (system Stolze) given by the Stolzesche n Verein, room 46, McLean's Tower ay : ey 4th and Market sts. Send a y letter before Tuesday night. WOMEN'S TRAINING SCHOOL. 807 N. FOURTH STREET. Competent teachers are em ed for sree plain sowing. art needle A ry. housewo — ap 75. riting, etc. lasses are now forming for the special informa apply af sen school fall term * — — m done — ͤ—————p MUSICAL. 88 — — — nea — iy fo Union tet o Union Tele- S 1503 Washington avenue, a color 8 „ with 2 wise; sclvexeward 3 — SS reas Sure cure for Men and Women. Western Agency ene s () | 0 Drug Store, 700 Olive t 7 Price, $1. 74 RS MANICURE. Ladies and gentlemen: I wish to announce that I have opened my Manicure Parlor, where my work is on the Pari lan style. Finger nails beautified. also the hands, by an expert lady manicure, with reason- able — 2 have also a complete line of toilet goods. My Face Bleach for removing freckles, pimples, moth-patches and any discoloration of the complex- ion perfectly harmless; $1 per bottle. Mv own make of soap. powder aud all tollet articles cannot be ex- celled; perfect bust guaranteed; $1 per box. Ladies shopping call in, and use my toilet articles free of charge. Mme. Ruppert, room 26, Emile Buildin 9th and Olive sts 24 King of Fortune Tellers! Prof. 3 the world-renowned trance clairvov- ant. The professor tells his callers’ names in full, maiden or married names, and names of future bhus- band or wife The professor can be consulted on all affairs of life, business, love, marriage, lucky num- bers, contested wills, law. suits, speculations, and while in a trance reveals every hidden mystery fee 50 cents and $1. Parlors, 1431 Morgan st“, near 15t hours,9a.m.to8p.m. Letters by mail, 81. 7 Dk. VD 1. JOCALYN of Colton Dental Association, who introduced the use of gas in St. Louis for the paln- less extraction of teeth, gives {t his personalattention. Gas always pure, operations safe and sure. All branches ot dentistry practiced at lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st. 74 E. T. JETT, dealer in books, stationery, newspapers, fancy goods, etc. Full line Seaside. Lovells, Munro libraries: also New York, Chicago, Cincinnati dailies, New Vork Sportsman. Spirit of the Times, , Shorting World, 7s at Jett’s Stationery Bazaar, S0 Vlive EMPIRE! 1231 Franklin Av., Cor. High St. The lowest priced dry goods house in St. Louis. We pee an actual saving of from 10 to 20 per cent purchasing of us. Strictlyone price. Don't to pay us a visit. We have removed ourtrunks and salesrooms from 21st and Morgan to 117 N. 6th, next door to the Dorie Wen Bak- ery, and will de pleased to see our old customers there. Re- member the piace, two doors south of Pine st. on 6th. Hickman Trunk Company. TAPEWORM. DR. A. W. RAMEY, 919 awry St. St. Louis, Mo., guarantees to expel 2) M, head and all, without sickness in from 10 * 0005 minutes. So- licits correspondence. Circulars of reference sent free. Enclose stamp. 74 DIVORCES. Divorces cheaply. speedily. quietly; abuse, deser- tion, drunkenness and all statutory causes: advice free; private. d., condidentially, B. O. bex 622. 74 TEXAS NEWS. a Frank Kring, from San an Antonio, Tex. . ured in one h ot tapew . 1 specialist, 919 Olive st. Se “ mc 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS, Si. H. B. Crole & Co., printers, 925 Olive a. —k— THEATRICAL. wast experienced and first-class W. e ice n rst eal tei eek C rn Address N 88, His es i travel; — — — 0 in Ew. Kane’ “Dancing Behooly at Eaterpe b - ! 10 S. 14TH ST.—A suite of nicel furnished , rooms for light housekeeping; Ist or 2d floor. 107 §.14TH ST.—One nicely furnished room, oulte, ble for two gents. N. ST.. SW. COR. PINE—Nicely fur- 121 WA nd fire. 13 nished rooms for gentlemen ; gas a 202 N. TWELFTH ST. —Four large rooms. 13 205 * N. bo H ST.—Two rooms, second floor, ante 205 Jat N. tH H ST.—Large front room; newly 312 30 31 . ours ST. (between Olive and Locust)— small rooms; rent reason rable rooms, new house, gas and bet ond-story front room; private family. 13 1 10 PINE ST. — Rooms, elegantly furnished, $5 to $10 per month; tgansient or permanent. 13 7 1 CHESTNUT ST.—Furnished rooms, large and small. cheap. 13 806 OLIVE ST.—Op. Post-office; nicely furnished front room for one or two gents. 808 F. 6TH T One frout room; also one ica attic room. 13 $15 LOCUST S8T.—Nicely furnished rooms. 13 906 § 3 CHARLES ST.—Nicely furnished rooms low price; convenient for light house- — oh 9g 13 es | 939 N. 15TH ST.—Nicely furnished room; cable passes the door; private family. 13 10 ] CHESTNUT 8T.—Nice furnished, large front rooms; also small room at $1.50 per week.13 1 10 CHESTNUT ST.—Furnished rooms for 1102 rent by the day, week or month. 13 1113 1119 WASH sT. —One pleasant room for rent first 14119 fret floor, to parties without children. 13 1115 4111 WASHINGTON AV. —Nicely furnished front and back rooms, first, secoud and third floors; cheap. 13 1121 PINE Sr. —One furnished front room, and back, on first floor, ora sulte. 13 112 CHESTNUT 8T.—Well-furnished front and back parlors. 13 1208 CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely furnished or un- furnished rooms; gas and bath. 13 143 N. 23D ST —Nice tenement rooms; two rooms and kitchen; $7 forsmall family. 13 1505 FRANKLIN AV.—A nicely furnished front room, cheap. 13 1 51 WASHINGTON AV.—Rooms for housekee 19211 ing or bo or board in private tamily. 3 1513 1™=19 CHESTNUT ST.—Furnished rooms, $5 and $8. to husbands and wives. 13 1513 WASHINGTON AV. — Nicely furnished front © parior ; so exp. p gas, bath; by week or month. . ——— 152 | OLIVE 8ST.—Nicely furnished parlor and room on second floor; lady room-mate wanted. 13 606 OLIVE ST. —Two handsomely furnished connectin rlors, hard coal fires, gas, and hot and cold bath. per month. i3 1 61: CHESTNUT ST.—One front room on first aud second floor, suitable for two gents, $12: one back room on first floor $10. 13 161 PINE ST.—Large second floor front room. suitable for three gentlemen, with or with- out board; terms reasouabie. 13 1618 WASHINGTON AV.—Desirable, nicely fur- nished rooms to gents; best location, atten- tion and conveniences. 13 1627 WASHINGTON AV.—Very pleasant, well- furnished rooms: ail conveniences; reason- able terms to permanent tenants. 13 16 1 TEXAS AV. —-Near Lafayette ay.—5 rooms: new house; all modern improvements. 13 164 8.JEFFERSON AV. —I have a nicely fur- nished room suitable for one or two gen- tlemen; price made to suit. 13 171 CARR PLACE—Nicely furnished room to gent; with board; desirable room-mate. 13 30 CARR PLACE (Wash st.)—Lirge, ele- TN furnished room, $15 per month; 1 hall-room, $ 1 ard if desired; board and room for two, $40 to 25 5. 13 1803 Keeping or gente Cars pass the door. J 182 OLIVE 8ST.—New and comfortably fur- nished rooms, 13 193 1) 4 WASH ST.—Nice front second-story room, _ cheap, », for two ladies, in private family. 9016 “OLIVE ST. —Nicely furnished front room; 202 (\99 CLARK AV.—Three rooms: first floor! rent. $13; water Inquire at 2027. 13 2023 PINE ST.—A newly furnished room for one or two gents; gas and bath; rent reasonable. 2025 PINE ST. -A large parlor, suitable for one mod 13 2026 PINE Sr. —Nicely furnished rooms, with board; references exchanged. 13 9027 * PINE 8T.—One second story front room, with gas, bath. etc., in private family; no children; rent, $15. 13 9116 OLIVE ST.—Handsomely fur. rooms: all conv.; strictly lst ciass; perfect attendance: superior boa board convenient. 13 919 2 WALNUT ST.—Two nicely furnished * bathroom attached; suitable for 4 gents. 13 or two gentlemen; terms erate. 9 205 OLIVE ST.—Desrirable rooms. furnished or 5 unfurnished; reference exchanged. 13 PINE ST.—Very pleasant and comfortab! 2318 furnished front room; gents preferred’ rent low. 931 CLARK AV.—4 or 5 rooms on 2d and 8d floors; unfurnishea. 13 234 PINE ST. (cor. Jefferson av.) —Handsomely furnished second-story rooms, single or en euite, at moderate rates, for — or gentleman and wife; re, hot and cold bath; good board convenient; : please callin evening. 13 250. N. 10TH ST.—Neatly furnished room in mae) small private family: hall and bath; rent low. 13 2618 STODDARD ST.—One furnished room; private family 13 2735 OLIVE ST.—Handsomely fur. rooms, large - and small, for per. or tran. at summer rates. Or 273 F STODDARD ST .—A large furnished front room in strictly private family; cars con- venient. 13 284, 294 EASTON AV.—Handsome furnished room for one or two gents or married couple: in strictly private peer only those with best of refer- ences need apply. 13 SHERIDAN AV.—One nicely furnished 3112 room at $5 per month; private family. 13 | mn OK RENT—Three sets of flats, gas and water. _Apply at 1214 Park av. 13 Fon RENT- Furnished front room for a gent. Apply at 519 Franklin av * 13 Fon RENT—New house: three rooms on first floor on Hickory, near Jefferson av. Apply at 2629 Chouteau av. 13 ‘OR RENT—Lady living in first-class neighborhood in West End; has neatly furnished rooms to rent to one or two gentlemen. Ad. O 87. this office. 13 Ke R RENT—Handsomely furnished second-story rooms, single or en suite. hot bath, gas and fire: gentleman and wife or gentlemen; board and horse cars convenient and terms mvderate. Address J r CLARK AV.—Nice large. unfurnished front room; also furnished hall room. 13 22 RENT For gentlemen, second and third story rooms: hot bath, gas and heat: man servant; board convenient: newly furnished throughout; ‘fifteen minutes from 3 West; terms moderate. Ad- dress K 88, this offi 13 re RENT—To one or two gentlemen, an elegantly furnished second-story front room, southern ex- sure. in western-central part of city: convenient Market, Olive and Jefferson avenue car lines: no children in house; price, $25 for one, $30 for two. i*t HOUSE—NSingle rooms, 28e to $1 per day. No. 11 N. 6th st.,. near Chestnut. 13 WARTS A me — — desires room-mate in West End; bandso southern exposure, with use of parlor. Addres 180,0 this office. 18 FARMS FOR SALE. a dn ‘OR SALE or exchange for city 3 acres Missouri land and ninety-acre farm in Washington County, Illinois. 79 STINDE, 127 N, Eighth st. ee ba wut OR | LEASE, School, at evening October 27. Inu. st. — : 1 aences * October N. g. 8T.—Nicely Serglanee large and 71 Le . 8 504 * ST.—Large and small furnished — ets to 810 a ae or by week. 13 70 NLE FINGWELL AV—Nicely furnished sec- Bs dwelling. ball. yard. shed; 8 = utes southwest from Court-house select family. Adaress G SS, this ode 10 U0 * nus NOTICES. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. PERSONAL. . SUNDRIES. FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR RE WELLINGS. ee cpa | . — „ 8. 23D 8T.— rooms for tle. MONTROSE AV.— ry brick house: 6 7 ethodist (Sou South). — On To-morrow — te Clerks and Saleswomen. aavertisements under the 1 ot Per- Sie your cas {81 . — 38 2 err gen 3 409 roma gh Ger Apply J; Ryan. 60s 0 O postal card. 518 Locust st. | 8 8 3 evening ANTED-—Situation in sowing machine office as eee eee eee eee A BEAUTIFUL compiexion three, weeks; great | 11 8. 23D ST.—Two unfurnished rooms on 815 — f ist. M St, Marks Lutheran — teacher. Apply at 14 8. 16th st. 44 | jection entirely. The money paid for rejected success. Call or write wif’ mp 2: 2713 2 st. | floor for or light housekeeping. 1 8 — 47 9 . ——G— A — at | , i 5" occupy his p on Lord’s ituation by a lady as assistant book- Advertisements will be refunded when address \,AIRVOYANT—All call’ 14 191 N. 8TH ST.—First-class furnished rooms | | Inquire at Jos. Schnaider’s Brewing Co., office 2000 ¥ Oburch. py ANTED—S * 13 asusual. In the evening he wil “deliver — W keeper, writing, office work, cashier or sales- | is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. A K ene fle e ——— ist, — . 2 gentleman and wife; also singie rooms. | Chouteau av. th sermon in the series on prayer. Sub- lady: reference given. Address P 83. this office. 44 All personals not of a business nature, ten | hinetcenth century: thé greatest self-sustaining test 9 8. 16TH od for light househesping. , NEAT: | 102 "MISSISSIPPI AV.—Two-story stone house, mansard r office. 2000 Chouteau av av. fron oof, containing eight rooms. Inquire at Jos. Schnaider’ s Brewing a 111 AUTUMN ST. 22 conve — 3 house; first-cla tenants. Arth. and Market sts., or No. 914 Hickory st. 1 og = * in the 11 low rent to good ishausen. n. e. cor. of sous $ ar r month. FE, EMERSON, & CO., Agts., 710 Chestnut st. sed: 1307 — py ST.—A nice three-story stone- half block north of Park av., three blocks east 1 Lafayette Park; in good order; nice 170 and down; rent 1 N. LEFFINGWELL AV. — Three kitchen; house new. Lr hot and cold 4 — 2226 Sidney st., houre d rooms, ¥ water, neta, 805 N. 14th st., house 6 rooms......... 1 1623 Clara st., b 605 122 house 3 rooms. 88 1133 Washing‘on av., house of 10 rooms, hall, 1221 St. Ange av., house of 10 rooms, hall, II. FRANKE, 716 Chestnut st. 1 80 N AV. — House of 11 room ball, mgt =e —1— hot and cold oe hed furnace; large en HAS. H. A * 6 Chestnut St. 181 8 HICKORY ST.—New two-story stone-front house, mansard roof, 10 rooms, laundry, 185 eto. : ; finished in 7 — 8 Home Comfort * rent to 8 JOHN BYRNE, JR 1906 © COLEMAN ST .—Six ro rooms, hall, gas and a good location and selghberbood apa in — ny wal, for the ure! low rent of $20. WOLFF 4 8 14 105 N. 191 BELLEGLADE AV.—Four-room rel per ardand side 2 hydrant water in kitchen, three blocks north of Easton av. cars, four blocks west of Grand av. $13. JOHN MAGUIRE, 14 519 Wainut st. 202 SA! ISBURY Ff eu rooms was a oe. veniences, for one or two families 14 212 LUCAS A., 2 dwelliug, — 1211 Pine st., 2d and 1 — ‘ No. 2711 Sheridan av., second floor, 5 room 4UG. BERGMAN N. 14 822 Chestnut st. 931 EUGENIA 8T.—Six rooms and bath; in first class order: inquire 2312. next door. 14 water. laund 1 stable, 618 on . SPRING AV. y+ | rooms; water a aa? rooms on first and second floors; water ia tels, water: large brick stable, eto. $60 00 3 coqocccees pecceecesbetes 6 esate 5 25 00 * rr? „ * 7 50 20 ouse 6 roms 1 18 00 ccc mekanes 65 00 W. BAER, . . sandeies 37 50 R RENT—Dwelling, 2651 Caroline t finish yt ht et ed laundry; newly papered. (Ain R T nice five-room 1 „ hear Water Tower; a mice plice’ 310 ig 1 month. PHIL. E. GREEN, 4311 N. | roadwee * BOARDING. N J. 14TH Sr. —Second-story front fro n 114 — three gents. with boa rd; 3 room, m. fa 712 . JEFFERSON AV .—Two nie nicely | { front rooms with board, for married ° wean. — * — — for gents. coupe 1205 WASHINGTON ee — fur. front rooms with or without t board. iy — MONROE ST.—Nicely furnished fro for rent with board: in pri nt Pong a venient to five street car lines. LY; 122 5 WASHINGTON AV.—Ladies and cn find small and large. nicely turnished. oi” kept rooms, with carotene meals at a — | price, in a refined ls 1306 ate ate To 1304 OLIVE ST.—Rooms with or — — — 1718 OLIVE ST.—Large second-story tron: on — for gent and wife. or will make it reasonabs for three or four D with t board. 18 ASH ST.—Large desirable furt 1800 WAs4, room, large closet. with or without boars 1808 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished cdunectiy — rooms for family or gents, with or — 1831 OLIVE ST. —Delightful rooms. nicely fy = with board; so. ex.; terms reasonable is C 220 a a pony n furnished rooms, withou rd; terms private family. ee, 9 206 OE OLIVE 8T.—Handsc: 1 3 with first. doard; suuth, east a posures; oe comforts of a home. ee 3 ess ST.—Board—Newly furnish . 230 all improvements; new party — 18 9205 PINE &T.—Nice newly-turnished 20 627 sulte or — with or without — to permanent parties 27312 MORGAN T —Pleasant second-story room, ished or unfurnished, with board for two 2 AV.—Pleasant second- story ro ro 5867 EA 2 AV.—Furnisbed room. with o 3107 25 nice yard; with or without board; rent ny. erate. es tout board; West End; half block 1 i" 321. OLIVE Ide Gordon mansion, a sam dre and large room with board; nicely fl. ed; reference exchanged. _ 3 — RENT-— Elegant rooms with board; southwa corner 14th and Lucas place. 1 POR RENT- RENT—Small furnished room in private nut- will give breakfast. Address K 86, this office. ice. OR RENT—With board, two nicely furn. rooms to gentlemen only; location convenient, two lines of cars, tof neighborhoods; eee pea es Addvess B 86. this office. was ED—One or two gentiemen to take = — furnished room, with board, lu pra family: no other ders; nice locality. P 86, this office. BOARD WANTED. 2806 WRIGHT § ST. M rent, a brick cottage in good re our rooms, large yard; con- venient to 1 — * cars. 14 ‘ CLARK AYV.—Two-sto brick house; 6 2944 rooms, hall, gas and bath. Apply J. Ryan, 605 Chestnut st. 14 3421 LACLEDE AV.—A fine 9-room stone front; all modern improvements, in ea order; low rent to a good tenant. AAFFE, EMERSON & CO.. Agts., 710 8.2 st. OA MORGAN ST.—Ftve-room cottage, thirty 394 foot lot; on line of cable — j. OR RENT UR SALE—A two-story brick bailing, 7 rooms, just finished; alsoa one-story brick buil ing near Benton Station, “convenient to railroad. Ad. H. Brockschmitt, Manchester road and Dale av. 14 R RENTI Elegant room, stone front; all mod- * conventlences; on Finney av., near Grand. 3225 Locust; 9-room stone front: all — — — 40. Fourth and Currie av. cottage, $6. KEANE & GRAUE, 215 N. 6th st. 14 L,OR RENT—235 S. Jefferson av., stone front, 8 rooms; $37.50. Some very desirable stores and flats, centrally lo- cated. MEAGHER & NAGLE, 14 Southeast corner 9th and Chestnut sts. FOR RENT-DWELLINGS. 1915 Belle lade av., 4-room brick, hydrant water; near cars 1421 .. st., 5 rooms; $15. 3101 Adams st., Grroom, stone-front, mansard roof, ory convenience, corner house: O Chouteau av., 10 rooms. hall i: $40. 542 front t yard; e 2227 Randolph st.. 9 rooms, large yard; . 1621 Texas av.. 7 rooms, near Lafayette Park; $30. 1219 8. A av. . 6 rooms, bath; $25. 10 S. 22d st., 6 rooms, hall; $25 3218 Chestnut st., 8 rooms, hall; $30. 1229 Morrison av., stone-front, mansard root, 10 rooms, all conveniences, reduced rent. 341 klin av., 10 rooms, stable 1105 St. Ange av., 10 rooms, stone fr ont, all con- veniences, mansard roof. gas fixtures 1 Also other dwellings, stores and rooms JOHN M. MA GUIRE, 14 519 Walnut st. FOR RENT. 3846 Delmar Avenue It wiil be en, "tee 2to 5 p. m. WII 2 — Ib — 4 D Ss * — — — > — Cc 2 ell GREEN & LA MOTTE Real Estate Agents, Southeast cor. 8th and Chestnut sts., have for rent: Sees. — av., 3-story stone- front, 9 rooms; $62 perm £710 ) Lucas av., 3-story stone-front, 8 rooms; $50 r mo „ Lucas av., 3-story stone-front, 9 rooms; $50 nth. 22113 Pine st., 3-story stone- front, 13 rooms; $80 per month. 4 Pine st., 3-story brick, 14 rooms; $60 per onth. “2814 Olive st., 3-story brick, 13 rooms; $50 per 333 West End Place, 3-story brick, 9 rooms; $40 par mee nth. 109 N. Channing av., 3-story stone-front, 9 rooms; $40 x month. 27 S. Jefferson av., 3-story stone-front, 8 rooms: $40 per month. 2103 Clark av., 3-story brick, 12 rooms; $25 per mont ol 8. Ith st., 2-story brick, 26 rooms; $45 per nt 4020 N. Grand av. 2-story brick, 6 rooms; $30 per mon month, S. 9th st., 2-story brick, 8 rooms; $30 per 2 Bernard st, 2-story brick. 7 rooms; $25 per 7 1909 Chouteau av., 2-story brick, 6 rooms; $20 per — 4 Chestnut st., 2-story brick, 6 rooms; $25 per mon mY N. 7th st., 2-story brick, 6 rooms; $18 per FLATS. “000 — An aga av., 8 rooms, 2d floor, and bath; $20 U 5 2829 — av., 8 rooms. 2d floor, and bath; $30 3214 Magazine s rooms, ae 8 t. „ 3 2d floor; $10 per mR... | Magazine st., 3 rooms, Ist floor; $11 per Bit Franklin av., 3 rooms, 2d floor; $16 per oS F a 1 3 ranklin av., 3 rooms, 8d floor: $11 per 2555 Benton st., 4 rooms, Ist fi 2 7 — Lynch st. 2 rooms, Ast ee. § 55 1 — gg rooms oor; 1484 S. Compton av., 3 — 2 month d floor: $8 per * Compton av., 3 enon 2d floor 1 ° N A LAMOT?E. * 8. Z. one EN & Chestnut t sts. 1810 Ware av. , 3-story stone - tront, 9 rooms; $40 per | Wied oung man desires board m — 4 ad borhood of North St. toa 2 is office. 19 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED, — wa NTED—A teacher desires room and board with in six blocks of 29th st. and Washington ar. Address R 87, this office. 0 wet ED—By a young man, a nice room and good board in a nice German —_: north of Olive st. and west to Jefferson ave. Add. A 87, this office. WANTED—By a young man, at business in the city during the day, room, breakfast and supper with atvate family. Address, stating full particulars, H „this office. 20 we NTED—A gentleman wants a nice quiet place to board in private family 1 preferred) where he can have the comforts of a home. G 85, this office. Addres@ 20) — 1 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. ANTED—Furnished room in private family: must ‘83, this office. 21 be first-class; refs. ex. Ad. WANTED—Nicely furnished room m for two young men in u in private family. Ad. F 87, this isoffice. 2 ANTED—Furnished room in private family: must be be first-class; ref. ex Ad. 83. this office. W By a lady. an unfurnished room: must be central: rent moderate; references exchanged. Address this office. 21 ANTED—Three unfurnished rooms for light housekee 2 south of market st. preferred. Address P 87. Me. 21 ANTED—Fonur unfurnisbed rooms on first foor, convenient to Easton av. or Northern Central cars. Address E 88, this office. 21 WANTE D—Three or four unfurnished rooms for light * west of 2Ath st.; state loca- tion and terms to office. 21 Wwe ED—By two adults, three „second A rompt pay. ing terms and locall ty, J 87, this office. WASTED—-By gent, a cosy room, wih fireand gas, where there aretwo or three young ladies who can sing and play the piano. Address W , this this office. al Wir winter moat © bed-room and use of bath sae winter months by middle-age business gen- erman widow 's house preferred. Ad- Sor. 9779 this office. 2 ANTED--Furnished room in small family. quiet neighborhood near Marketst. Washington or Jefferson av. car line: — party by the month, Address R 86, this office 9 HOUSE, WITH STABLE. House, with 7 to 9 rooms, modern conveniences, stable for 2 4 — and 2 — 4 — detached house; st ron my ae 8 re- ident. Apply e People’ and 8. Co., 210 N. 7th st. 21 unfurnished Address, * — — — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. — 80 CHESTNUT 8T.—Two connecting — on second floor, with w. e and bath; sunt als. 1s" doctor. or make nice offices; iJ 20. KEELEY 4 C., 708 Pine. 2 112 4, N 24TH ST.—A nice stable for rest. 17 1218 OLIVE ST.—An unusually light. “Attractive store, 109 feet deep. with five rooms 80 for offices or other Apply to John 5. „ Trish. 411 Olive — 21023 CLARK AV. —Small store; No. 1 location 2 for shoeshop or laundry. —— — Northeast corner 75 ‘OR RENT—Fruit stand. and Olive. R RENT—One store, 804 N 9th; 3 rooms, 15 Broadway. Apply ! 1401 N. Broadway. — ͥ ͤ—M:ů— OR RENT—Part of office: suitable for 2 ance or realestate. J. F. Brady & Co., 519 Ping st. MF - Foz® : a Larne aud elegant hall every Fridar night, located at the corner of Broadway and Ca ave. For > information inquire at 1445 3 Broadway. i ae TT OR SALE—One large three-story tacto- Fox BES building, with boiler. engine aud * ai in good con ition, on * terms. 17 ire of H. Krembs, 622 Parka 5 wi RENT—For = purposes. — power. first and second floors and basement of building s. e. cor Sth and Walnut sts., now ort ied by my paper bag — Apply on premises g ase James ‘West, pt. Sam Cupples. FOR RENT. | 81 8. S, JEFFERSON AV .—Ei conveniences; splendi olen ” $35. 00 . EWIN 2 425 Rr g- even house; wit EASTON AY. — 3106: ous, with —— — 235 192 NEW FLATS. CHESTNUT ST.—Six rooms hail and LAFLIN ST. Stix large rooms; high and healthy location ....... ne N N. 25TH ST .—Four elegant rooms. 510 ond floor 1800 2 Tit) een nlence streshly p papered and whitened $40.00 OFFICES FOR RENT. . 44 —— a8 25R8 in the following e e Bes: -. Southwest corner of Ninth and Olive st paum er ‘ thoroughly de- brot opposite ost-office, on k of Commerc A Olive sts. orthwest Also have well- the t Nr av. . shop 1 room; $15. Ace ene din . fron and pete 11 851 Site ot. two as fronting also Commer ao Nice Office-Room. — W > CITY PROPERT w stone-front ho 87 on Richmonat * Taylor av. ; one fare; te: hoase Op 7 eye). W. Me 7 OF ALE—A nice » frame 11158 DeSoto av. SALE—A three room — monthly payments. B E—A good s stone- A2 av. near G . Sth st- 4 8-room_ brick oom — Ste., on Richtuc lor av; one ble — yments; ‘or * . Ma TITLE ABS Iam red to furnish, on sf title to any parce! of grownd former County of St. Louts. tract. embracing all transactic ng suc ch parcel of ground fora 3 2.5 — taxes and jude me . * 2 eoutracts fo 1.30 a RDN. STERNBR HICKEL BUILDING fully organized accord Rubseriptions f. or shares which a home. Try tt. Otice 102 3 For Sale on Mont , ral 0 new 8 on PF ALLAT & FOR S 3681 rrvxey Av. i front house, panelled dining- ished basement; provements. FIS 1 * — SEE It Do you wanta sple ndid he pear Garrison avenue, of — entire building walls, © nt front, side front, low sone copes —— N 1118. reren — 1 -class condition shed, atavery moderat if sold at ouce a rare bargain dress M 85, this office. din, Sees S N eon e . 8 — 1 built house nd ¢ ron 4 delet av n peires throu tures; stable 4068 Finney — sa rooms; mod n aay — tor inspection. 34 rniaay., 8 roo 1 and 285 1l¢ Arsenal st. for two families; lots 16x1 Ta av. 0 28 of Mancheste r — 1 M olia av., fronting Te ane 55 e 5 so: pod of the — tan e lkbi cai be had very cheat Forest a. Boulevard, u. e 50x1 107 N. tn at.. leasehold, . , Story stone front; all rented; vestment eum Dickson st., 9-room upied November 1 9 tionable neigh borhood; th Din rs will do — 1 — a 4022 Delmar av. „ 8 rooma on Delmar av.; lot 30114. . south side, xe ar . — side Pendie Ohio av., 6-room brie ‘picely papered and in good d for little money; price SL. Drug store; one of — best FOR SALE OR A NEW STYLISH | 360 DELIA This ts one of the arranged ne three-story sete street; bas ten — the bath room and laundry. b — the bath, furnace, nice | ediate possession given. for examination sunday fro Vacant lots taken in trade aay TAAFFE, EMERSON Chas. Fh 304 1. Real Estate The finest tract of land iat t town; for future value & hothing can equal it in then A ros ot new stone fro front corner store, all rente cent clear on the — N 4 School ste. two square u in this city for au im and 907 Webster st. 0 bay them, monthly payment wo very fine houses on IT each have noe ply lot, aud # ®ve near Grand Pine, near Gabaane. -s 21 Park we rty speculation the west. ames om the j Rear Garrison, 13,009. Corne house. doub tngton ave., sear mee 2 ance tor 4 X pro * Any one wishin to sell | be mt ot money . ENT
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. gs. #9 ö +e K ie Be ye ö 8 a ae 4 * Cai ~ Fon’ ie, eee 1 Shy 1 * — woe Minos tis Pat tty a, a * * 1 Pe 83 1 I 4S we N n . 7 — 8 a r r u. A & JACCARD JEWELRY NG PRESENTS! : a ps 25 , 1888. ERIGA for FINE GUODS, MERMOD NGS! WEDDI Tre LOW EDDINGIN — * * — NT—D 7 — é 1 ig. hall, yard, shed; 8 1 st from Court-house; 810 iress G 88, this office. 7 * welling, 2651 Caroline st.; J ro. adry ; newly papered. f iy, 225 — K 3 : nice five-room cottagé, 4310 ; ater Tower: a nice places Blair T. GREEN, 4811 N. rade Per | BOARDING. 4 : Cor. of 4TH and LOCUST Sts., St. Louis, Mo, MONDS! : =~, T-PRIGED HOUSE in AM ü ea Höss WEDDING RI DIA = = : d amples. end for our Price-List, which will give u reg Ne offer the grandest stock of Solid Si . stock is gents. with board; $5 per week." aeons RECT ORI Se 9 0 ing prices, styles, and how to obtain the correct size. ‘Vases and Brass Goods ever — e — 2 chase. the Lowel — — ERSON AV.—Two nicely furnishe} ADDRESS | NGTON AV.—Two T rooms with or without board. board; in pri “ feet car lines. * vate family; qd; svuth, east and north N ST.—Pleasant second-sto 7 with board, for married couple or 18 second story DE ST. —Nicely furnished front room ST.—Handsomely furnished thout board; terms reasonable! 1 ST.—-Handsome rooms with first- ex- Nice newly- furnished ingle, with or without board; chesp unfurnished,with board for two. V. —- Pleasant second-story ex nged. nd Lucas place. 18 z With or without board; rent mod: 18 -—The Gordon mansion, a single > — with board; nicely fur. Mant rooms with board; southwest la 18 furnished room in private family- 1,500 En prices. sued. ur Magnificent Catalogue 900 Ener Wings, fall description an randest Catalogut ever is- Mailed free. Tin 50150. Chestnut st. —“TITLE ABSTRACTS. furnish, on short notice, abstract repared to sare to any parcel of grownd within the City and 5 PERNHARD N. STERNBERG, No. 6 N. 7th st. NICKEL BUILDING ASSOCIATIO now receives a bome. ‘For Sale on Monthly Payments, Several new houses on Page and Cook avs., with all conveniences. Apply to VALLAT & VOGEL, 19 N. 8th st. square west of Grand av., cheap. 6N. 7th st. TOR SALE—A block of new stone front houses in West End; 13 per cent inxestment. Two new 8- room dwellings (flats) near Dickson and Jefferson ave; will net 14 per cent. OHN H. VETTE & CO., 619 Chestnut st. GREAT BARGAIN. . One lot on Jefferson avenue, west side, two blocks FOR SALE. A Splendid Manufacturing or Warehouse site, 60x122, On S. Third st., with outlet on side stree VAL 8 LAT & VOGEL, 8 19 N. Eighth st. $25 and upward to loan on furuſture at residence without removal; lowest rates; business strictly con- fidential. C. F. Betts. 208 N. 8th st 31 25 TO $500 loaned on furniture, pianos, without removal; also on horses and wagons; weekly M EY TO LOAN on realestate atlowestrates of r E. H. PONATH & CO., Real Estate and Financial Agents, * $15,000, from $1,000 8 r MEAGHER & NAGLE, 31 Southeast corner 9th and Chestnut sts. TO lend oncity property. C. R. Stinde, 82.000 117 N. 8th st. 31 TO LEND, in one or several sums. ffi 31 810.000 Address F 88, this office. ONEY TO LOAN on jewelry, guns. pistols. cloth- ing, trunks. valises and all goods of value, in sums from $1 to $10.000; low rates of interest. 4 JACCARD JEWELRY Miss Ferguson's marriage is announced for the 9th of November. Miss Hattie Long is visiting Miss Anna War- ner of Carlinville, III. Miss Emily Dorsey of Bunker Hill is visiting her relatives in the city. Mrs. Thomas Finney has been entertaining a relative from Jonesburg. Miss Ella Bates of Columbia, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. Frank P. Blair. Mrs. I. B. Snow is entertaining Mrs. J. D. McCune of Topeka this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Read of Evansville are spending the week in the city. Mr. John Bartley is entertaining his sisters Misses Hallie and Zella Bartley. Miss Glasgow’s marriage to Mr. Knight has * St. Louis, Washington avenue, will return home about 8 ot November after a most charming visit. Mrs. Headley of Edwardsville Spent th past week with Mrs. G. M. 2 - Cole of Morgan home recently after a six months’ visit to Europe. The engagement of Miss Maude Hanson to Mr. William Lacey has been announced. The marriage will take place some time in No- ters, the Misses Glenn, have returned from Oconomowoc, where they have spent the past summer. Mrs. Glasgow gavea delightful little recep- tion this week complimentary to her guest, Mrs. Powell of Cape May, and her sister, Miss Englesing. Mrs. R. J. Lockwood has returned from Vir- inia where sbe has deen visiting her Cor, of 4th and Locust Sts., Mo. ndest Mailed free. prices. sued. of South St. Louis. At home’’ cards have also been issued for December in Kansas City. Miss Boisliniere is entertaining Miss Lee of Louisville, Ky., granddaughter of Mr. Wm. Bridgeford. She is a charming, beautiful Mrs. Stoddard of Cabanne place gave a din- ner party on Sunday 7 mentary to Mrs. Brown of Galveston and her daughter, Miss Bettie Brown, who was a guest of ‘Sire. Stod- dard last winter. Among the guests were Mrs. At the Olympic Theater last night the Misses ickham and Farish, with their escorts, occu- led a box. In the dress eirele were Mrs. J. D. Morrison, Miss Mimi Morrison, Mr. Rey- burn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Floyd-Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. McGrew and Mrs. Campbell McFarlane, Miss Gertrude Schuyler, Mr. Syd Walker, Miss Mimi Flanagan, Miss Tompkins, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Von Schraeder, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Write for our Magnificent — 1,500 E vings, fall d ption and Gra Catalogue ever is- N STON AV-~ Ladies and ents can — x SOCIETY GOSSIP the Misses Papin of The i 1 5 — AL. 4 resa avenue, , Goo — meals at a —— M' CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. | IMP’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. FINANCE early next week for her home at G ane I = = * 4 18 Mr. and Mrs. James K. . | ightfull : ; oots .. . etone-tront heures 7 rooms: It 28,20 | W Built on Monthly Payments | A Se3rites, . @ Sntertaining Miso | earned to Mannibal anter’ a Gelighttal visis ca | Mrs. Thomas . Sheets the 8ST one Se — 0 — 8 Vmiuntes. Ame ash or uses U On on y y furniture and other security ; parties wishing advances Miss Dora Taylor is the guest of Miss Elize ten days to her mother of West End place. Mrs. T. B. Patten entertained afew of her n Sen T. Rooms with or without board. snd — ayments: house open; lot 25 or 50x150. will be treated fairly aud can secure loans on satis- nerthoud ; Mr. J.C. Van Blarcom gave a very hand- lady friends on Wednesday. A handsome | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October 2%3.—Several : 18 ponthiy P J. W. MCINTYRE, 5 ae Lots furnished and houses bullt to suit in any part factory terms. Call at 1015 Morgan st. 31 0 some dinner p at the * Louis Club this dinner was served a la Russe by the genial Mrs. Elizabeth Sunderland ST.—Large second-story front 9 . 912 Chestnutst. of the city, no matter whatthe cost of the house may NEY LOANED on clothing, diamonds, watches Mrs. Kem is entertaining her sister, Mrs. week to which twelve guests were i 4 hostess. Among the : y Mi — E weeks ago . Za unceriand, a and wife. or will make It reazenegln , be. Ican safely say that I am prepared to build for M istols, musical instruments, etc., | 8. F. Conley. na. Gordon ot K 4 Sies Howard of Bogs | Widow, went to live atthe house of Geo. W. 4 reasonable TORSALE—A nice frame house and lot axl}. ou on the above terms and give you entire satisfac- ebains, gung, pie Bh Pe in ae » Ote,, | Mrs. M. A. King will leave on Monday for | erden Of Kansas City, Miss Howard of Boon- N = — — 18 k 2119 DeSoto av. 7 | tion in every respect. and can ive pe Sent Ss refer- | at Dunn’s Loan Office, ran 15 55 Mrs. Wetzel of Louisville, Ky., is the guest California, where she will spend the winter ville, Miss Eva Grant and Miss Lutie Rubey. Symonds, at 267 Jessup street. She knew large desirable _ furnished ＋ = m cottage for $700; houses | ence of parties that I have built for in the ONEY LOANED on furniture in residence; busi- | of Mrs. Lorenz. She will be accompanied by Miss Katie g The wedding and visiting cards executed by | Mrs. Symonds, and was to do sewing for her — = — board. I. 2 Barnard, 4105 Easton av. 8 5 ha ag ert Shy bors. private M . Rese 899 N making * Mre. Quartotes Hoffman is visiting the family} ‘The st. Louis — * gavea — Ax Jaccard Jewelry Company, board 1 Soon afterward James H. Bunn of Ziel furniobed connecting iA good stone-tront 10-room house on | office for consultation. of Dr. Gherling. ful concert at Edwardsville on Thursd maren, reite untrersal admire. family or gents, with . mR SALE~A 8 8 — st ncn — — — — ONE loaned on furniture without removal; an urscay even- | tion for thei ' 2200 Chestnut street appeared as a visitor to yor g oF without Washington av. near Garrison. C. R. Stinde, 113 — — amt. ; lowest rates; bus. conf. 813 Morgan st. 3 ete: Ae! — entertaining Mrs. J. W. Rob- * they were pleasantly entertained. | for 100 visi cin ＋ won ma AL? gare ae Mrs. Sunderland. He was there last night ST .—Delightful rooms, nicely fur. ee en brick house and cellar, bath- CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. OANS on furniture In residence. city real estate yee Ida cou ot Marshall; Mo., eee * —4＋ mies * 2 2 Mes. James for 100 cards and finely engraved copper- plate. | with a bottle of whisky, and he, with the two ; 50. ex.; terms reasonable. 18 N room, eto. on Richmond place, near crossing — ͤ — 5 and sll ood securities fair and reasons e — S ’ ing Mrs. A. B. Hart „ den Mo t- Miss Alice Hardeastle will be married on the | women, grew merry. Mr. Symonds is a news- ST.—Nicely furnis ed front room eable and Taylor ay.; one ae; So - may ot — *. Fo SALE—A very desirable buildin . — — f Mrs. E. H. Darlow is entertaining her friend | dav : . 9 . — of October to Mr. J. 8. Keber of Kansas — 2 ter. He had taken a lo — —— i; terms reasonable. h or monthly yments; hous ; to 20-foot alley, on 7 — f „E. H. 5 ity. e ceremony will be performed atthe | ing the evening and went to ed early. 18 = * W. McINTY 1755 Secretary, ch A. Mittelberg, * FU RN III R E LOA NS. Mrs. P. H. Helmuth. Miss Foote, who is visiting Miss Paddock of | residence of her grandfather” Mr. Alexander At’ 1:30 his 8- year-old daughter, who was in bed with her father, heard a noise downstairs and waking her father said: Papa, where is mamma? she has not come to bed yet.’’ Symonds got out of bed and goin to the head of the stairs, struck a match an of a home. 18 , desirably situated 9-room de- ° : r Co St. . y rges for an ab- Lindellav.,a very desirably ayments taken and interest reduced in proportion; G. G. is visitin -—Board—Newly furnished rooms: — eo ravieg ail Louis. dty charges ‘Concern. | tached stone front dwelling, at a big areain. |. | pocommission. Fr Peters & Co., 813 nn 13 8 her daughter, | street, and enjoyed the Exposition and con- girl, and delighted with St. Louis, which she pr og To Me i es hme vB bvements; new party taken the — such parcel of ground for a period of twenty-five 100 feet, Delmar av, near 21 exchange. TO LOAN ae a ee 0 . certs. is visiting for the first time. Last Saturday i ze. Pave SG BUSES HeESS her deli 18 veart. back taxes and judgment liens included, are 2 zens —— * — — ‘ay or . iliac: 82.60 2 7 — * — 5 poate weap * Hon. Breck Jones is very proud of his little Mr. D. R. McAnally, Jr., formerly of the | #fternoon she was tendered an informal re- ~~ = — is . oy and rat — — 250 Special coutracts for larger work in this line. 2 3 : ; nne ; 3] son, only ten days old. editorial staff of the Globe- Democrat, returned | C¢Ption by her hostess. by Bn my a ymonds ran back and act hie bis cavairy pistol, and hurried downstairs, cock- ing the pistol as he went. When he got to the foot of the stairs he found that his hy and Bunn had retreated to the parlor. he room was dark and only a dim light — law, k. near three street cars, for sale nd: Wen ea room. with Fee efor shares ieh will provide you with | Borth of Benton Fark. 7 fice. 8 515 Chestnut zt. Mrs. Dr. Gidding left on Monday evening to 5 board; West End; half block 97 subscriptions for shares which will provice 7 | atabargain ifsoldatonce. Add. S 87, this office. — : — in her husband in Florida. vember. Fitzgerald and Miss Cusack of Chicago, the] burned in the front part of the hall. Symonds . ook of Try it. Office 102 North Third s ONEY TO LOAN on city real estate at 6 per cent. | join Mrs. E. C. SI nian end Gattindnd bok ae Misses Rex, Mr. Waters and Capt. Bull. aimed at Bunn and fired. The ball entered roin and shattered the ole through the thigh, the size ofa silver haif dollar. The women cried murder, and Detective Miller, who rushed in, founda desperate struggle going on on the floor for the pistol. It was cocked. Miller got hold of the pistol and took Symonds to the station-house. Mrs. Sunderland was also locked up and Bunn was taken to the hospital. Bunn’s left leg at the thigh bone. Ittorea fast. Address K 86, this office. 18 13 Van Raalte, 12 and 148. 4th st. been announced for November aughter, who returned with her to St. Louis | Chouteau HE WILL DIE — a — — 4 7 0 - ~ > 5 8 * — 33 nern land d F OR SALE. — neee er lere ves fe i Mrs. Geo. D. Reynolds is visiting her par- tor 4 visit. | Among this season’s debutantes are Miss 2823282 is 1 r 1 — Five dest of neighborhoods: — FO R S A L e BUSINESS CHANCES. ents, Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Hodges. Mrs. Bathurst Smith and party, including | Lilly Frost, Miss Ella Stanard, Miss Mae Lind- 32 — 1— 4 * 7 — y- * * — — ress B86, thisoffice. "8 681 r a Mrs. R. B. Price has returned home after a| Mrs. R. K. Walker, intended sailing about the | say, Miss Clara Hopkins, Miss Carrie Green, | Ggunty, cuitty wight pants ao, e eg por two gentiemen to take a pleas- 360] rrswey Av.—10-room stone- FE PLENDID opening for a good dentist in new part | visit to her daughter, Mrs. Blair. 10th, and should reach St. Louis some time Miss Carrie Kelly, Miss Marie Hopkins, Miss | this city doing seme acsultor lit ary . K n — 22 2 tront house, saloon parlors; e oases of city. Address D 87, this office. 2 A D. D. M — e h iat next week. Grace Green, Miss Lulu Gauss, Miss Gertrude — 4 — Ag — esult 1 — * F ate c p p rs. D. D. Moss en aining her sister, Dr. Robinson of Edwardsville, nephew of Sehuyler, Miss Sadie Sells, Miss Jennie Fran- 55 7 — — — 4 — — ders; nice locality. Address 18 1— of North St. Lou of 29th st. and W office. young man, a nice room and Kerson ave. „ room, b mtleman wants a nice quiet private family (widow preferred) e comforts of a home. Addre 00d be German family, north of & live } Add A 87, this office. young man, at business in the city reakfast and supper with Adress, stating full particulars, II 20 place iv. an unfurnished room; must pderate ; references — 1 . or four unfurnished rooms for or three young ladies sare two ay the piano. Address 29 hed bed-room and use of bath mths by middle-age business gen- low y's house preferred. aT bd room in small family. quiet Market st. Washington or transient party by the ane. 2. 2 WITH STABLE. oms, modern convenien nice offices; le KEELE &Co., 703 Pine. _ -—A nice stable for reut. 17 An unusually light, attractive 622 Park av 7 anufacturing purposes, with and second floors and basement ished room in private fa : fs. ex. Ad. css ee. mr ung man desires board in private 18. Ad- 19 —— LODGING WANTED. ther desires room and board with- ashington 2 | panelled dining- room; fin- ished basement; all modern im- provements. SEE HERE. Do you wanta splendid home on Dayton street, : rooms and all con- venlences. asked, and upon which the improve- ments belong to the lessees. Also a number of vacant lots situated in the district between Biddle and North Mar- Chas. H. Turner & C0. 706 Pine Street. BUSINESS FOR SALE. R SALE—Cheap—Candy maker's outfit. 2809 S8. Missouri av. re SALE—Saloon, southwest corner Barton and Dekalb. Apply 1714 Market st. 4 Inquire + JOR SALE—Little Nic’s cigar store: ay Miss Lizzie Falkner of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wilde gave a box party at the Olympic on Monday evening. Miss Jones of Memphis, Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. Byrnes of Washington avenue. Miss Florence Oole returned on Monday from a visit to friends in Cleveland. O. Mr. Gus Vaugho and sister, Miss Annie Dr. P. G. Robinson of this ci ried on the 26th of October to wardsville. » will be mar- iss Love of Ea- friends at Quincy, to be with her the latter part of next week. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Olay and Mrs. James Cousins of Tyler, Tex., who have been visit- ing and Mrs. A. D. Hartwell, returned Dr. Ford 8. Peters to Miss Annette Winser, ciscus, Miss Birdie Bowman Bowman, Miss Lulu Specht, ory, Miss Elize Papin, Miss Florence iss Marie Greg- Miss Fannie Kimball, Schuyler, Miss Celeste Pim and Miss Dam- eron. A luncheon was given at the Southern Hotel this week by Mr. Charies Paddock, compli- mentary to Miss Foote of Boston, who is visit- peared and soon afterward ver ters began to appear in some of the Philadel- phia papers, dated on the Texas frontier, and signed with his name. About three years RD WANTED. FISHER & CO., ket, the river and Grand avenue. Fon SALE—Coal yard; à good stand. 220 Valen- ] Dr. John Robert is 2 a brief visit to his] Mrs. Walter 8. Bartley is expecting Mrs. De Bric —.— * — e ago he returned here, wearing long 714 chestnut St. tine st. 4 parents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert. Valcourt of Louisiana who is now visiting Speck, Miss Nettie Wherry, Miss Gertrude hair and a buckskin suit. He said he bad been a Texas ranger and has been em- ployed on the frontier by the Government as a scout. For a time he did Bohemian work for several story papers, writing stories based on border life. Symonds has said that during the war he served in the Confederate army, the alls, el t front, side and rear yards, 37% feet | — —ͤ coping and Lroad stone steps, grouted trade:cheap. 1012 Franklin av. Vaughn, are visiting Mrs. G. M. Welde. home on Monday ing St. Louis friends. The table decorations Irn ediar, broad halls. digen, le, arts bons, — OR SALE—A well located saloon, inquire Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Addington are rejoicing over Cards have been issued for the marriage of | were very artistic and beautiful, and covers | has edited papers in the South and served on : 40 were laid for fourteen. The guest cards placed staff of the New York Herald. He also slutely first-class condition, stable. carriage-house, eal shed, ata very moderate cost and easy terms; # sold at ouce a rare bargain may be secured. Ad- dress M 85, this office. 7 FOR SALE. S. e. corner Twentieth and Montgomery sts., 62x 139; 30 feet vacant on corner, and double tenement house on eastern part of lot, and house on rear of cor- ner ot: well builtand good neighborhood. 2806 Morgan st., 9 rooms; has just been repaired, newly papered, painted and gas fixtures; a splendidly built house; lot 30x130; brick stable. 1622 Second Carondelet av.. 10 rooms; paired throughout; in the very best of “yp: new and newly re- fine lot, 100x360. Washington av., n. s., west of Narrow-Gange Rall- road; 245x160; one of the few lots unsold in this loca- vestment. well; 50x134 feet. Page av, south side Pendleton: 451x192. * 2830 Ohio av., 6-room brick, hot and cold water, nicely 2 and in good condition; a nice home for little money; price $1.600. Drug store; one of the best locations in the city. CHAS. H. GLEASON & Co., 720 Chestnut st. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. ktreet; hasten completely tinished rooms, best the bath room and laundry. hard wood — haft. as, bath, furnace, nice front, side and rear yards: minediate possession given. This house will be open for examination Sunday from 2 to 5 P. m. Good Vacant lots taken In trade as part payment. The finest tract of land in the western central part town: for future value and a great speculation hothing can equal it in the market. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. OAL—10 bushels, $1: 21 bushels, $2; by the load, ge. IT. F. Carroll. 2021 Franklin av. Send postal. Ko SALE—A perfect 40-gallon distill. For par- ticulars inquire at 2312 Eugenia st. 5 2 SALE—A good heating stove, counters and shelving. Call at 2113 Franklin ave. 5 Park Brewery Co., 16th and Salisbury sts. R SALE—News, confectionery and cigar store for $125: good City Hall trade. 109 N. IIth. 4 R SALE—Grocery; new . or invvice; rent, with living rooms, $13. ddress N 87, this office. 4 Wes SALE—A fine cigar store with furnished rooms for housekeeping; reasonable terms. Apply at 322 8. 2a st. 4 ro SALE—One very fine registered Jersey bull; price $50. Chas. F. Vail, 509 Washington av. 5 R SALE—Counter with railing, bar, stove, two storm doors, with frame. N.e. cor. 8th and Olive. ALL’S Reliable Coal Market, 2137 Morgan st.; sold in quantities to suit from $1 up. Send postal. R SALE—Hardware and queensware store on Olive st.; yearly sales, $15, to $18,000: price, „500. CHAS. KUHN, 720 Pine st. NOR SALE—Saloon and boarding-house on De Kalb ture, on account of sickness; very low. CHAS. KUHN, 720 Pine st. OR SALE—Notion store on Finney av.;: only $450. 4 CHAS. KUHN, 720 Pine at. OR SALE—Some choice groceries. with and with- 07 easy payments, at cash prices, under our new installment plan, carvets, furniture, stoves, and R EXCHANGE—A central located corner gro- the best on earth, on payments. STALEY’S, 807 Franklin av. 0 beds, ROLLS Brussell's and ingrain carpets on easy 50 payments. 5 STALEY’S, 807 Franklin av. Pon suits in plush, and other late styles cov- erings, on payments. STALEY’S, 807 Franklin av. near Graud and Easton avs; 9 a5 4 CHAS. KUHN, 720 Pine st. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A No. 1 liverv and undertaking business; low rent; room for 75 horses aud wagons; long lease if wanted; 7 good horses, 4 carriages, 4 buggies, 1 covered wagon, 1 park wagon, 1 surrey, 18 boarding horses; very low and small payment, or take a part in Hy. 8 4 CHAS. KUHN, 720 Pine st j[SCREN your blood this winter and keep warm by drinking Phos-Ferrone. Order a case of Adding- ton, 700 Olive st. 5 Woe SALE—One Brunswick pool-table complete; almost new; will be sold cheap; call at 1501 were st. Mrs. J. Finnegan. CHEAP SIDEBOARDS. At from $7 to $20: dining-room and kitchen Arne: variety. eopie’s Furniture rpet and Stove Co., 208, 210 and 212 N. Ith st. 0 5 J. H. SIEGRIST, 313 Olive. OUR $9.50 NO. 7 COOK STOVE store at invoice; $800. I FY &CO., 806 Chestnut st. OR SALE—An elegantly furnished-room house on Olive st.; cost $2. : price 81.000; easy terms. DUFFY & CO., 806 Chestnut st. R SALE—Centraliy located good. paving grocery cellent; reason for selling satisfactory. ticulars address T 87. this office. | SALE—Hardware business; the oldest, largest and best established hardware store in Lincoln, Neb., for sale; stock consists of heayy hardware, iron, wagon materials and wood stock; is in fine For full * twenty-eight ears, Treated by most of the noted speciali without benefit. in three months, and since then hundreds of others. Full particulars Cured himself a little baby girl named Helen Gorsuch. The Oneida Club ge their opening recep- tion at the Pickwick Friday, November 5. Mrs. Joseph Schneider has returned to Europe where she will spend another year. Dr. Holland and family are located on Pine street, between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth. Mrs. Frank Battle returned on Saturday from. a visit to relatives and friends in Vir- ginia. Mr. Emanuel Bernstein and pride, nee Clara Fisher, are spending the week at the Southern Frankfort, Ky., arethe guests of Mrs. Sam Miss Mason Rogers of Columbia is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Dani. Hays of Webster Groves. 1elatives. Miss Nellie Stratton of Nevada is one of the promising pupils of the Washington University Art School. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins of Morgan street, are now occupying their new house, No. 3442 Lin. dell avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey P. Miller, nee Lizzie Bantz, have returned from their bridal tour to New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Castleman are visiting his mother, Mrs. Virginia Castleman of La- clede avenue. The marriage of Miss Clendennin to Mr. ts announced for the latter part band at Fayette, Mo., where they have been visiting friends. The Misses Effie and Carrie Dryden, guests of Miss Ida Gempp, have returned home after a delightful visit. on send of Cleveland, Mrs. A. E. Ashbrook has returned home after spending a week with friends enjoying both of them residents of Lexington, Mo., but well known in this city. Miss Jessie Prickett of Edwardsville has been * the — week in the city visiting iss Rebecca Massengale, and attending the dramatic performances. Miss Earle of Baltimore is visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. P. Forbes of Washing- ton avenue, having come on to attend the Funsten-Forbes wedding. Misa Nora Englesing of Port Gibson, Miss., the pretty Southern girl who was so much admired last winter, is again with her sister, spend the winter in Colorado. Pine streets gives a birthday party this even- ing. Tabieaux vivants are upon the programme ing her sister, Mrs. Boas of Olive street. She Mr. Irving Hill of New York City has been spending the past week in the city at the Lin- dell Hotel, where he has been paying his de- volrs to the bevy of pretty girls collected there. Invitations haye been received in this — to the marriage of Miss Fannie Kimbell, well known in this city, to Mr. Wm. J. Wevely of Peoria. The marriage will take place at Hot Springs. Mr. Samuel Smith of the Missouri Pacific Railroad has returned from Virginia with his family who have been spending several weeks at the White Suiphur Springs and Old Point one to Jefferson City to visit her mother, Mrs. B. Ewing. Mrs. Brown of Galveston with her daughter, Miss Bertie Brown, who visited St. Louis last season, and will be favorably remembered by a prolonged tour of the Pacific slope and are with their son on Franklin avenue, near Thirty-fifth street, where they celebrated last at each plate were hand-painted in exquisite designs, each one being different. In the right hand corner was a miniature landscape, in water colors, with the words, ‘‘Southern, to Miss Foote,’’ and the name of the guest across the center in illuminated letters. The — served ofthe hotel chef was very elab- orate. Miss Margaret Mather had a crowded house with all of the boxes filled. Mr. Al Spaldin of Chicago with his wife anda large party o ladies and gentlemen from Chicago occupied two of the lower boxes. Mrs. John Whittaker, Mr. Cushman, Mr. Andrew McKinley and @ a elegant gas fixtures; stable and alley; side and rear SALE—Dairv 1 d condition; two springs: st., near foundries; 20 regular boarders; very | Hotel. IMS, ETC., WANTED 4083 Finn ust finished: stone-front 1 of property. nquire at 3741 Winnebago st. 4 2 CHAS, KUHN, | Mr. and Mrs. Bushnell of 2806 Locust street | Mrs. Dr. Wm. C. Glasgow. —1 of ladies occupied another. The Misses N. : 5 5 — — we 8 151140 open Sun- TRNITURE id h 4 ired — — | have gone South to be absent a month or six] Mrs. Zolen B. Maude is with her son in Col- | Pope and party occupied a box. In the au- PICTURE frames, engravings, et. cr | gin . saps Galivesy wanon nn 122 arent with bar; de to 60 regular cae | weeks orado, having made no stay in St. Louis on | diene were Mr. Herbert Seliner, Miss Seliner, | prices. American Art Company, 8th and r r tere eg let | ren tomers; centrally located; with stock and furni- : her return from Europe. She will probably | Mr. Charlie Platt and Miss Scudder, Mr. WII:]! . — a rn | eee 2 Mrs. Russell Sneed and Miss Sallie Sneed of 1 prove’. | iam Winter and Mies Houser, Mr. and Mrs * * . Folding Beds. and upwards. Mormons are holding a conference at Berlin, Germany. Kladna, a Bohemian town, is sinking into the mines beneath it. Cutting has filed his demand for $50,000 dam- ages from Mexico. The State Colored Fair at Pine Bluff, Ark., is a great success A destructive fire last night nearly devas- tated Farmington, Me. Schindt & Miller’s foundry at Mansfield, O., burned last night. 8s, „000. Levi Blake, aged 41, was arrested in Boston yesterday for criminal assault on a little girl of 10 years. There is talk of a general strike on the L. & N. system to support the switchmen striking the terms of the Ashbourne act. alkan & Co.’s planing mill at Tonawan 0 — . were . says he has been a Deputy United States Mar- shal in the South, and tells thrilling stories of his adventures with moonshiners and oth- er outlaws. He has an active imagination and wields a ready pen and has been very suc- cessful as a writer of stories of a rather lurid hue. Besides — my to story papers this city he has written for periodicals an weekly papers in New York and Chicago. Mrs. Sunderland is 43 years old and has two danghters, one 2l and the other 19. Bunnis 45 years old and hasa wife and several chil- assault on Mrs. Symonds. CuIcaGo, October 23.—Chancing to hear that some of the lawyers and witnesses for the unfurnished rooms for light tion. g ＋ TO $100 buys the best folding beds on eas out saloons, in any part of the citv, from $900 up- for the entertainment of her guests. Always get the best. The ‘‘Windsor’’ is South of market st. preferred. N er of Lafayette av.; $26 payments; can only be had of us on credit. ” | wards. 4 CHAS. KUHN, 720 Pine st. * rr — 5 Mr. and Mrs. William C. Little, nee Simon, | tne — 3 poe P defense in the Anarchist trial bad received 3 21 Forest Park Boulevard, n. 8., 150 feet west of Van- . STALEY 's, 807 Franklin av. R SALE—Private boarding-house near Lafayette * ©. have returned from New York, where they , 1 ot threatening letters very similar to anfurnisbhed rooms on first floor deventer, 50x177. ATING stoves, hard and soft coal base burn- Park. $400; one on N. Broadway. eighteen reg- atte have resided during the past few years. They easy to Operate, ve get out ot those sent jurors and prosecutors, a re- poston as. OF Northern Central 2 Bth ot. leasehold, 25 —, 3 run, 2 ers on payments. rr ular boaraers, $700. CHAS, BRUHN. Miss Maggie never . 8 will now make St. Louis their home. order. Every bed guaranteed. All styles in] porter called upon Capt. W. P. Black at bis » this office. 21 ry stone front; all rented; can be had as a good in- 8 YS, 807 Franklin av. 4 7 ne st. Charies after spending a mon ° 8 Mrs. Schulte of New York has been visit-| the different woods, at $55, $60, $70, $90, $100 office. The Cuptain said that both he and his wife had recently received a number of threat- 2936 Dickson st., 9-room stone-front, new, can be 8 i Ing west of 24th st.; state loca- occupied November 1, everything modern, unexce cery;cash sale; $50 to $60; for !mproved er un-“ Mrs. Al Stillman, who was the guest of Mrs. | ; } : 148 4 ° 150 . Al - | left this week to visit Mrs. Walter Peck of 1 = tionable neighborhoods this is an elegant house, and | gYer?thing needed for housekeeping |’ | improved elty property. CHAS Pine st. | J: W. dunn, has returned to her home in| Chicago at her home, ‘‘Isiand Dell.“ BURRELL, Comstock & Co. ening letters, but that he had not attached a . three I ne yee * will do well to call and examine it; lot — N ; 4.5 S, 807 . NIL al N b 5 Louisiana. The Misses Mary and Lucy Sterling of ta, 402 North Fourth street, a great deal of importance to them, dor. ay. ress, stat- — . - : 0 — l 0 : ' y.d 4 5 this office. 2 4022 Delmar ay., 8 rooms: a nice house, with all 85,000 Pers wanted new — — 705400 n bridxe; $350, ‘A Mrs. Ezra Linley gave a 8 1 Miss-, have been enjoying a very gay little Agents for St. Louis. 288 — 5 r 3 ot —.— mt, a cosy room, with fire and 1 30 142 „ ee — nee 807 "| prominent central corner sloon will be exchanged Bro yn F —— by the ir tr _— po — his wife muen — 2 — * . V. ; 0 1 X 4. . Ss ry? * * * , * * roo yn. * e r . * 3 Franklin av. south side, 155 feet west of Leſng- STALEY’S, Franklin av. or city or country property, or take partner. Saloon, feted and entertained by riends TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES is duty, he said by his clients simply as an attorney and would continue to dosoin the belief that they had been improperly con- victed, and thatin the Supreme Courta new trial would be granted which had been refused in the lower court. Aman named Simonson, who was a promi- nent witness for the defense, claims to have received a number of anonymous épisties threatening him with violentdeath. His wife has also received letters informing her t her husband’s corpse would be delivered te her some evening inthe nearfuture. Simon- son became so worried over these threats thas he moses for a license and is now carrying @ revolver. — ro iG 2 vehicles, detached bouse; K.o. 0 ee amma oath a nne !.. Bea! suena Pa | Of November — — th cE „210 N. 7 > 0 a a . - ery stable in ; ‘ ä ‘ 7 et } pions of te world; sample, 886. 7 1 — 3 yearn, est investigation 9 3 The marriage of Miss Madeline Gregory to on Be i A. AF pag N 8 5 9 og ER 1 PA = est Van Buren, Chicago. 514 estnut st. Mr. P. E. Kerr of EI Paso, Tex., has been se of Pittsburg, will take place at the residence | pout ended. Ali the roads are moving. Receiver’s sale of engravings, etchings, eto. : i : : UNRED BEM ; YR SALE—The best-paying corner saloon on Grand | for January 19. , ‘ USINESS PURPOSES. 3050 DEL AR AVENUE. 1,000 2.000 ri B00 c —— — — + J av. ; easy terms to the Fl ht 8 766 Mrs. Kitty Haywood, who has been spending Ang) ag ide’s parents, on Morgan street, Oc President Cleveland has under consideration | at Redheffer & Koch’s, 1000 Olive street. — of gold and silver chains; bracelets, jewelry, Ste., for DUFFY & O0., 606 Chestnut st. A the summer in Paris, has returned. to Londen me aN 1 ot ee , | the papers in the Paymaster Watkins case. hwo connecting rooms | on ae is one ot the prettiest, well-built and best 2 cheap at Dunn’s Loan Office, 9 Trank R SALE Saloon and axtures, with Lr years" for the season. — 44 r ent pleasantly The guarantee fund, 4,00 oe oe the ra A CONTESTED COMPROMISE. we ; uged new three-story stone front houses on this lease at reasonable rent; location central and ex- N e 4 , osed Paris exhibition, is repor secured. Mrs. H.W. Cockerell nere mer Dave been | With her sister. Mrs. John Wilkerson, has | P Motion to Upset the Jones Settlement with the Provident Bank Receiver. Yesterday afternoon, asstatedin the Post-Dts- PATCH, Judge Lubke granted an order on the peti- tion of Receiver Thompson of the Provident Bank, det deep. with five rooms above COAL dealer delivers nine bushels of good urposes. Apply to John S. Pare TAAFFE, EMERSON & CO. 0 K coal to any part of building for $1; sells 2 order: will sell either shelf hardware or heavy hard- ett will leave on the sth] her many friends, has been spending the past at Louisville. 7 17 ’ „Agents, 0 * and4-horse loads at lowest market price. | Fare 12 fine tase pee, long A tg! ns. of AI. aan, where she will) week at the Lindell Hotel. Twenty thousand dollars worth of opium authorizing him to accept a compromise of the claim r No. 1 location 710 Chestnut St. Office, 922 N. 12th st., C. F. Wuesteney, Prop. — 3 Co. : Tse mete 1 8 4 | spend the winter. Miss Dameron, another debutante for ie was seized by the Customs officers at San — the 8 1 the . — 5 8 = —— 2 Miss Rosalie Thompson will be married in] season, has just returned from the East, where | cisco yesterday. nes o. on the basis of 331g per stand. Northeast corner Sth * PARLOR AND CHAMBER FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. November to Mr. Denohou of sedalia, for- | she has —— re the summer,and is with Emil Miller, d 28, employed in the mill of 78 ndebtedness to the benk amounted te — — Sets, a full line of new and second-hand, at from 310 & DAIRY, ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS,/| merly of this city. her father, Mr. Logan Dameron, located at | the Miami Powder Company, was killed yester- | 3! 2 ne Se ere ee — 1, WW „ 804 N 9th; 3 rooms, 1403 . Bed lounges. People's. 208, 210 and 13 doing a first-class profitable business, situated] Mrs. H. Clay Pierce and family are at home Hotel Beers, on Grand avenue. day by an explosion, bank would release the securities which moos S. Broadway. 2 2 N. ith st., near Olive. E. A. Skeele. President. about 3 miles from the Court-house; @ No,: again, having spent the past three or four] Miss Challie Hyde; one of this season’s pret-/ A school-house was wrecked in West Clare, ji t held for payment of the Jones notes, vis.: Foce: suitable for coal, insvt- 1 route, with twa good milk en two beet months in she Bets. debutantes, who has just returned m Ireland, because the children of boycotted Volumes of legal reports of the Missouri Court of Ap- J. F. Braay & Co, 519 Pine ON TIME PAYMENTS e isco and Mrs. D. D — 5 is the author of the very interesting persons bad been admitted. peals and the Supreine Court of Tennessee. The roy- . j I will furnish your house with good or medium fur- | and all other conveniences for carrying on a profitable | Dugan have returned home after a pleasant | (‘ters 11 Bill Jones, colored, was fatally shot by] sale e volumes at the rate of $1 each volume, and elegant hall every Fridav niture cheaper than any other furniture house in the | dalrx business, Rent of place, on per month, | visit to their friends from time to time in the Republican. Charles Craft, who found himin his poultry likewise to be re d he ’ corner of Broadway and Cass city. Call dnd be convinced foryourself. H. Walker, | including large and comfortable six-room house. ; Miss Bennett of New York, well-known in yard at Nashville yesterday. T ing W. J. Gilbert, the law- rmation inquire 1445 N 206 N. 12th, between Olive and Pine. § | Poor health only reason for selling. Will gell for half} Mrs. Osterman of New York.is visiting the St. Louis from former visits, is stopping at the lishe motion in to set aside Ju 17 1 1 its value ii sold at once. Address 0 40, this office. 4 family of her father, Dr. Grégory of Lucas Lia Aell Hotel. She is quite an heiress and is Wm. Elwood 1222 the Sheriff — * Lubke’s order of y terday, on the ground that no —— Rate avenue, near Grand. here co atsend to. some Dustness matters being | phils. wae put under restraint yesterday, hav- | public otter was made, by {he receiver for the Dar 1 — a. In- Real Estate and Loans. 1 E AFNE Its 1 and a new and success- Mrs. W. L. B. G. — [ot = 1 4 largely interested in St. Louis real estate, —— — — 0. 00 acres Ge 7 — — aoe 2 U — es „ — . 88 mother, Mrs. Town.] Mr. and Mrs. Bazil Elder have returned from of 0d d in Londonderry, Ireland, acee rding to more e sum named in the compromsize. — ke stated t 1 se upon Joseph A . the. attorney of be receiver, to —_ urt later in the day and show cause why er should not be set aside. Sth and Walnut sts., now occur dan eee stone fronts with iron and stone- cor 15 1 : ront co t 11 ted and will akes the cake’’ and ‘‘bakes it’’ 11 sto ton application the Gi rte. e niversary oftheir marriage. N. I., end six cars o 88 n on nun, per cent clear on the price asked? cor. 1 N. in St. Louis. Cook stoves, ranges and | heating stoves. “T. S. PAGE, No. 41 West 31st st., New Tork City. 8 1 ponent returned from his tour week the golden sanive ued to the 3 0 yesterday. The loss on the mill was $25,000. 8 * fine new carpet, clean r 77 Ei ia i d e e eee Mo eee : abroad. and 'i iocated on West Pine street, | of Nles Clara Jacobs, the pretty Chestnut | The sale of the Inmann Steamship Line to| nt acco te bi be whos, A — 4 nin this city for an investment. ‘ ‘10 ’ carpet covers, tor e * os. MO ' “5 and 907 W : N 0. i New York. The the International Steamship Company for ° . 9 FOR RENT. by em, monthly payments it desired." 12 * ON TIME P AYMEN TS, STORAGE. “ire, Bone and her daughter, Mrs. ceremony Will take Place as, the family resi- er was decided on at ‘London, yester- | 214 North Second street. \, J very fine houses on Delmar av., north side: cash prices; no charges, no int t; h — ’ ollowe A large recep- 1. ces for rent in the following — have 50-foot lot, amd stable; offered very low; | furnish a house. Peoy. lets F : cen N. FA — M — 9 1 . Two bunco men with a chuck. a-luek plant The Flower Mission’s Work. 5 0 Park property speculation: can offer 100 acres on AA ů “ ee FP ö ga Meh get 1 + — 8 men — MN — — the aon Oa in the city visiting her Indians. — Mission made the following distributions > ‘ © Wes | ° ; ; ’ 4 roughly re: proot, 9 1 e near Garrisons em house, and lot 26 GEO. J. FRITSCH moving with care. U. F. — Sin et 2 ‘Mise Clara Jacobs iP entertaining Miss Cora aver on 2 1 n N er Nine thousand one hundred and eight bau- . et: 86.5 * * 8 Boo Mathe . * * . Building. 33 over $2,000, to sell immediately FURNITURE, STOVE AND CARPET 00. Smith of Cincinnatt, — wae Val oe one & her home this morning. : , Moree, a banker of t ‘ , who led Mrs. ag A ee a — To. tacit 1. Fou , and Olive sts. offices 400 Delmar. Look at it and see the bargains offered. Parlor Suit, bedroom seta, bed lounges, springs, PROFESSIONAL, her bridemaids ne : 1 Mrs. Col. Mizner ana gon are expected tore- Hazeltine astray. oorhees was on the the work of e ty, — — were loan . a * r the * . Washington ave., a fine house and 40-foot —— cooking and heating stoves. hanging Miss Helen Paisley of Baltimore, Md., * worn ne xt week the East, where they | defense. HA Sinith, Hugh © | Tees Corner — 88 : % — ound — = — curtains, oil paintings JI FITZPORTER—Office and residence No. | Miss Gussie Harvey of 12 . have been spending month of October. The National Conventions of the Women's eener, Oli u . lun CECE “Special barguige vo Parties going to | L205 &. 14th st. Female complaintea specialty.” | ueste of rr , | Sens eee dees con ed ent home. housekeeping. Largest stock and a rn 1 rs. Dr. mme, 5 , when ti sy W . ay . . an Arn I. Tuner & Cl. e umn | eee e,, eee eee eee . . ˙— to make ar 706 Pine s Auy one w Operty, as a whole or in part. to 1515 S. Broad 5 8 repo — : have been rece . ; a NT---STORES. Any ainount of money to loan at rere least C tes. le Ae, Quy Hammers. ayer 2 Sore of the marriage of Mr. James ö. Gen. Hazen says the disallowances of the Christmas work, when any a0 — bene. 7 BOOKS North st. Louis Items. ishop Gran arty rasil, 0 that teiend ae acco based formal- : Eee : 3 turned with them on Tuesday. uis. They will be at to ther nas | ities and amount to nothing. The accounts| - .. shop and 1 room; $15. SALES 1 . ’ Dr, George W. Hull returned to-day from a trip to ö of St. Joseph has been the guest | in Kansas City Thursdays in and No- had been accepted pre by the Treas- 6th st. ; Fee and lowest prices Tat eat caress, best | Central Ifo. NL ot Chestnut street. | vember, a 1010 Lydia avenue. ury Department. floors, fronting 2 JOHN „etc. alnut 2 VANDEVENTER PLACE, A magnificent house for ; 80-foot lot; fine Stable. The y est house ever built for sale in St. Huis; elegantly finished, with every modern convenience, and of- — 4 1 low price esirable proper - Commodating — . er Ne CHAS. H. BAILEY, 304 N. 7th. dt. best muslin, $10; 15 i INT News Co., cor. 4thand st. Charles sts. 2 te OOKsS—Go to headquarters where you are find everything of the best at lowest prices 11. national News-store, 4th st., corner St. Charles. 28 R SALE—Dickens’ Works, absolutely com lete; large new type; fully illustrated by Crutks ank, volumes. good sets, $6 ERNATIONAL (new store) 4th and St. Charies ais. ANTED—Books—All kinds bought for cash. Cali or send address. Book 33 309 x Sth. “ae REMOVALS. 12 R and practical i Optician ia. the ‘hestnut gt.; "thd only Da 1 ios he eet aad 1 . “expect f 1 and concert will be given next Wednes- A festive t the North St, Louis Turner Hall for the Church of the Holy Name at the Water Tower. P n Chapter No. 156, Order of the Eastern Star, attended day in a b a the obsequies of Mrs. Mary Sarber Twentieth and Gano streets to Bellefontaine Cemetery. There will be a quarterly conference at the Water Tower M. E onday night, and one at the Trinity M. F. Church, Tenth and North Market streets, Tuesday night. Tne Grand Army, under the auspices of Harry P. Harding Pott Mos: the ‘North . Lose ee . an 9 u Urn * Twentieth and Salisbury streets. * day night henesit of orni a Mo 7 Monday or h 7 oo = — ph, having spen wy > iad ada rone to Fort Rob- t. Wright, will days. Mrs. Maj. have return week with their St. "partly, "in “Europe, 284 in travel over our own „ and are tian of * Ich., ni tome visiti 0 . i 8. meek together with her cousin, Miss Shea ot Lon- don, will return shortly to Grand where Miss Shea will spend the winter. Dr. Yost spent three weeks recently with her old St. Louis tr 20 route OF 8 2 * Mrs ool, wee * “os 8 wees dren. Conflicting stories are told about Ful PM. de 0 , this office. 325x125. | R SALE—Puppies—Pug, Irish Setter, Newfound RM 28 and 28516 Arsenal st., 7 rooms each; arranged uppies—Pug, etter, Newfound- Mortimer Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook, 1 nes Fat. a two yous for two families; lots 16x136 each. a0 te Gther and Scotch Terriers. Fanciers 32 OR SALE—Candy, cigar, news and oyster store on Winter. Mr. and Mrs. La Prelle mare somes from Mr. Von Clark and Miss Hallie O'Fallon, Mr. GREATLY ALA ED. y. : „this office. 2 Talmage av., McRee City, west side, 200 feet north . a Washington av.; low rent, with rooms; very low Miss Julia Francis has returned to the ci Edwardsville, where they attende o recep: | and Mrs. Halstead Burnett, the Misses Por- hed room in private family: ot Mane ester road; 160x150; can be had ata bar- F. R SALE Texas mocking birds, now singing; [on account owner must leave the city. and is pleasantly located at 1518 North Gran tion given in honor of Mr. Travous and bride, ter, and Miss Moses, Mr. and Mrs. John Threatening Letters Sent to Counsel and z ref. ex Ad. C 83, this office. Magnolia eee Grave Werks 6 wer 1 1 2 Guinea pigs. = + CHAS. KU 720 Pine st. avenue. by Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hoppy. Scudder, Mr. Flad and Miss Speck and Winneeses See the Anorchinte. **-. .o-% : ’ N. . Little Miss Grace Gale of Thirty-fifth and others. 4
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ve * es . * 553 25 “a ‘a x 7 2 f 7 ; * * APHER Ap W. GUERIN, PHOTOGR . 0 d Washin nue. Twelfth an * ers 5 Cincinnati, 1884; 8 i 2 medal waeges Ot the World’s 8 Orleans, * „ Special atten- to Crayon and Pastel work. i 25c per dozen at ho would be glad to have the places, He appoints them with the curses of every rominent Democrat in the District of Columbia. Presi- e Cleveland has not given us legislation TAVANToPre than he has given us our share of to the * ert in our favor has been in running these Republican officers. Cleveland is the cause of in. tO huve the debts of the country paid in silver v€@stead of gold. The restriction of the coinage ‘= of silver by the President causes millions of * 1 lumver yards and the warehouse of the Ameri- b Varnish Company and contents were N by fire lust night to the extent of * 5 ere was very little insurance on the prop - Tonis & Pacific Rall way will leave the Union Dees at 4:30 p. w., * * 2 75 * . * 133 * es 3 3 a = * N F A he et 7 Re See ee r * es S | m as „ St. Louis Ane 1 * “J 25 N i ae * . 1 Poa ee he * n * . 7 yp, October 28. X N. 4 Lig 18 Sik e 2 + ifs +. ¥ +s . — and Little Neck Clams GEORGE MILFORD, 114 N. Broadway. CITY NEWS. Don’t let it escape your memory that the best place at which to buy your fall and win- ter dry goods is the Great Broadway Bazaar of . Orawford & CO. Go there. GUERNSEY FURNITURB CO.’s Factory and ‘palesrooms, 804, 806, 808 Locust. For a stylish and nobby suit of clothes it ‘will pay you to examine our stock. We carry the finest stock in the city and make suits 20 per cent less than our regular prices to re- @ince our fall and winter stock. J. D. Macurre & SONS, St. James Hotel Building. Dr. E. C. Chase, re Olive street. Set ot teeth, $s. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and mod - Bcines furnished. Dr.Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street, Dr. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles, cures diseases ot indiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. NO GOOD, Congressman Tillman’s Severe Arraignment of Cleveland’s Administration. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraren. CHARLESTON, S. C., October 23.—Congress- man Tillman delivered a campaign speech Thursday at Johnson, which has caused a sensation through the State. Col. Tillman began by expressing the wish that he could talk cheerfully to the people, but, he said, ‘If I did, you would know Ilied. You know that the political and industrial horizon is not right. If I could but impress one thing on your minds to-day, Iwould think that I had done a great work. That one thing is to quit paying so much attention to petty State and county politics, and turn your eyes toward Washington, the seat of power. I do not hesitate to say that the election of your seven Congressmen and two Senators is often a thousand times more important than the election of Representatives to the State Legislature. This State has no power, can do nothing except what Congress chooses to legislate. Look at your judiciary. It has ractically the power now which was vested n the trial Justice courts before the war. Your Governor is on the same footing. He has no more power than the Sheriff had be- fore the war, the only practical difference be- ing that the Sheriff used to bang criminals, andnow the Governor pardons them. The United States usurped all the power once vested in the State.’’ THE TIMES HARDER. The speaker went on to say that cotton brought 8 cents when it costs 10 cents to make it. He stated that times were harder now than when President Cleveland was inaucurated. Wp is this?’’ he asked. I maintain that it is through the mismanagement of President Cleveland. Wemadeavery unwise nomina- tion and election when we placed him in office, but now we must make the most of it. When Cleveland was elected I thought we were going to have a white man’s govern- ment, but Cleveland still keeps negroes in fat offices in Washington and is still appointing them when there are hundreds of our yeomen ers in South Carolina he has done ens? of running Republican of- “z forthe South. The sum total of his the present industrial depression throughout the country. He has caused it by holding the taxes in the Treasury, warring on silver and refusing whatthe law demands and allows, dollars’ worth of silver bullion to be taken from this country to India yearly, where free coinage is allowed, and this is another cause for cotton selling 2% cents less than it would otherwise, This is what is done by our so- called Democratic President, and until we get some one in his place it will continue to be the case. I do not mean to say anything against the South Carolina Senators, but it is just a little peculiar that of three Sen- ators from the South who voted against me On the silver question Hampton and Butler weretwo. President Cleveland is carrying out the administration of the Government in favor of the Republican party and of Wali street bankers more than either Grant or Hayes did. When I was nominated a few days ago, and when it was proposed to indorse the Administration of Cleveland, I asked that it would not be done, becatse I object to having His governing accepted and indorsed by the same convention which nominated me. I am opposed to Cleveland’s financial man- \peoment. Van Buren was beaten at the elec- on many years ago for just such jugglery in finances as Cleveland is engaged in now, and the only chance of Cleveland's not being beaten at the next election is that Mrs. Cleve- land may wish to stay in the White House four ears- longer, and if some good Democrat ould only explain to her the situation, she would make Cleveland do right. She can do Mr. Tillman thought some of the President’s advisers were incompetent and that Mr. Bay- ard was not to be trusted. * Who Tillman Is. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPatTcu. NRW Tonk, October 23.—Geo. D. Tillman, who represents the Second Sonth Carolina District, was a practicing lawyer when the war broke out and served as a private ina rebel battery of artillery. Since the close of the war he has been a cotton planter, but has been conspicuous in State politics since 1865. He contested Small's seat as Representative from the Fifth South Carolina District in the Forty-fitth Congress, when the Committee on Elections reported in favor of vacating the election. The report was not acted upon. He was elected to the Forty-sixth Oongress; ‘was contested out of his seat for the Forty- seventh; was elected tothe Forty-eighth and re-elected to the Forty-ninth, almost without opposition. SILK UMBRELLAS. Finest Line Ever Shown, or ladies and gentlemen. Prices range from 80 to $12, price including silver plate with „name engraved. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., CORNER 4TH AND LOCUST, TLSTING THE COLOR LINE, Big Blaze—The Carmody-Pendegast Shoot- ing—I?inois Items. Curcaco, October 23.—Rev. 8. P. Smith, a ored preacher of Knoxville, in attendance n the Congregational conference, entered amage suit yesterday against a restaurant eeper for refusing him meals. The Jacobs ALBION, October 28.—A. block of business ouses at Grayville was destroyed by fire yes- rday. It was the work of an incendiary. oY, October 23.—A reception was given ening to Gen. Logan. He spoke at Keo- the afternvo ot Time of Montgomery Accommo- | dation on and after Monday, October 25, the Mont gomery accommodation on the Wabash, st. A BIG STAKE. — — 1 What the Chicago and St. Louis Clubs are Play- ing For. Already Over Eleven Thousand Dollars in the Pot. List of the Daily Receipts—Manager Spald- ing Talks—He Discourses on His Gener- osity—The Baldwin Business—Clarkson Chats—Interesting Talks for Cranks. When the Chicago Club and the President, Al. G. Spalding, finished their supper last evening they heid a consultation in front of the news stand at the Lindell Hotel. To say that Anson and Spalding were mad would be putting it mild. They had been effectually „done up“ to use a slang phrase and Capt. Anson was taken severely to task by Spalding who also gave the whole cluba sound tongue thrashing for the idiotic manner in which they had gone to pieces when the Browns began the slaughter. To a PosT-DISPATCH representative Mr. Spalding adopted an entirely different line of tactics than that which he used to the players, that is to say, in his very apt ex- planation of the manner in which the Chicagos lost yesterday’sgame. The trouble originated before the game, when it was proposed by Anson to pitch Baldwin, the new man whom the Chicagos signed a few days ago. This was objected to by Mr. Von der Ahe on the ground that he had undertaken these games with the. understanding that his club was playing the Chicago team which had won the championship from the League in 1886, and also with the understand- ing that no new man ehould be played with the Browns beyond those who had won the championship from the Association. A long dispute followed between the two presidents, and as they could come to no agreement they decided to refer the matter to the Board of Umpires. Pearce was missing and could not be found, so Kelly, McQuade and Quest undertook to dispose of the matter bv tossingacoin. Kelly witndrew and allowed McQuade and Quest to do the tossing. Had Quest won he would have decided to allow Baidwin to pitch, but as McQuade was the luckier of the two, he decided that Baldwin should not be allowed to take part in the game. That much being settled, the story of what followed—how the Chicagos were beaten at all points and most ingloriously whipped—is told in the descrip- tion of the game. SPALDING’S STORY. Referring to thé above affair, Mr. Spalding spoke last night in a very heated and excited manner. Said he: Lou may thank me that there was not a riot in your base ball park to- day: and to avoid such a disaster, which might prove ruinous to base ball for all time, Irefrained from insisting on pitching Bald- win, as had been my original N I had a perfect right to do this, and Mr. Von der Ahe had no business to interfere witn me. Baldwin is as much a member of the Chicago Club as any man on it, and we signed him for the season of 1886 and 1887 as well. Iam not at all satisfied with the result of to-day's business, and I think that the action of Mr. Von der Ahe in the matter was unsportsman- like and wrong, and it the loss of this game in- terferes with our winning the series, I think it would be only right to make some kind ofa protest against it.’’ MWhat action could you take?“ Well, I’ve been so hot and mad over the way the club played ball or didn’t play it, I should say, thatI haven’t been able even to think of the thing yet with any amount of clearness. This dav, however, has taught me onething, and that is that I will never con- sent again to play games of this descrip- tion with anybody for the money that is in them. thought it would be an incentive to the 1 to do their best by offering them half the receipts, but I see that it was dead wrong to doitnow. They have become altogether too earnest and I think it very fortunate that the games have passed off thus far without any more serious trouble than that which has already occurred.’’ It is all very easy for Mr. Spalding to say he will protest yesterday's game, but how he is to do it is quite another thing. The agree- | ment according to which the games have been played distinctly states that all questions in dispute between thetwo clubs shall be re- ferred to the Board of Umpires, and that their decision shall be abided by. As a matter of fact this very question was referred to the board, and their decision was eminently satis- factory to themselves, ani they said as much last night. Therefore Mr. Spalding will find it rather uphill work in pulling that decision to pieces. VON DER AHE'S VERSION. President Von der Ahe had little to say about the matter beyond that it was manifestly wrong in Mr. Spalding to spring a pitcher upon him who was entirely unknown to both him and his players, who figured neither in the League nor Association championships and who would be a rank outsider in a family fight, Inasmuch as he had not desired or offered to a an outside himself he saw no reason why he other side should do it. Chicago had ob- jected in the first place when a false rumor had it that msey of the Louis- ville Club had been engaged to pitch for the Browns, and although there was never the remotest possibility of any such thing being done, the fact showed the spirit of the Chicago people when they thought that their Own tactics were about to be adopted. Mr. Von der Ahe said that he was satisfled with the manner in which the trouble had been dis- eee of and thought that nothing but justice ad been done. THIS OUGHT TO SETTLE IT. In view of the fact that the cry of ‘‘hippo- drome’’ in connection with the base ball games for the world’s championship has be- come universal, Messrs. Spalding and Von der Ahe have declared themselves ready to do all in their power to prove to the public that the games are layed on 1 erfectly square basis. Mr. Von der Ahe said ast night that the last thing possible for him to do would be to make an affidavit that the games were not hippodrome and that he was only too willing to do that. Mr. Spalding said that any man with a grain of sense in his head who had witnessed all the games will know withott that they were played for blood, and know on the strength of many things which caused the cry, that the games are square. In addition to all this the receipts of each game are deposited in the banks in the joint name of the two Presidents and sub- ect to their order. The players now that the winning team will receive half of the. receipts divided equally between them, and one of the clubs must win a majority of the games before such a division can go into effect. The following is the agreement in full entered into last Monday in Spalding’s office in Chicago and in presence of the four umpires, the secretaries of the two clubs and one or two other witnesses: 5 NEW YORK, September 27, 1886. Mr. C. Von der Ahe sident of the St. Louis Browns, St. Louis, Mo. DEAR SIk—Your formal challenge for a series of games with the Chi 8 for the worid’s champion- ship that appeared in the Sporting Life has just come to my notice and I hasten toreply. On the assum tion that beth clubs will win the championship in eer * oe eet * Chicago Base Ball cepts your cha : mares — 11 area end — e e A series of seven games to be arran 5 — Le ene pve ol ire ogg three in St. — ak ot K game necessary, to some mutually satisfactory neutral ground. e 3. The umpire for just before corps and two from the Association. The umpire to be sole ju and fully authorized 0 N IDA 3 — games out of the series played shall be entitled to and shall receive the total an | receipts, including all grand stand receipts; and the same shall be under the control and charge of one de d officer or gt of each club, who shall be instructed to deposit the toial gross receipts at the conclusion of each game in some agreed upon natioual banks in C St. Louls and suc trust until the 1 — of the series aud shall then e losin the games in their respective — 1 —1 f any dispute relative to s ser AN on any baint or question that cannot be mutually settled by the Presidents ofthe two * 1 ond * a n 0 ity of 1 board shall be nal and each club agrees to acquiesce in such 2 In the event of tie vote in the Boar - Arbitration on any point, said board shall select a h man of good standing and well our consideration espectfully yours, President. letter. 1 submit the foregoing for and ask for an humedlate reply. A. G SPALDING, Games have been arranged as follows: At Chicago metry | 18,19 and 20. At St. A 22 an . Four games must be won to settle the series, and should rain or tie games necessitate additional games to those above scheduled, they shall be arranged for by the Presidents of the two,clubs. Said games to be Arranged and played immediately after the last game above eduied. The above stipulations and conditions have been agreed to this eighteenth day of October, 1886, tween the Presidents of the two clubs. A. G. SPALDING. President, Chicago Base Ball Cbub. CHRIST VON DER ABE, President, St. Louis Base Ball Club. iT BEATS THE OLD 8TYLE. John Kelly, who has been acting as an Association umpire, and Joe Quest, who has been giving decisions in the League of late, were discussing the three-umpire scheme last night at the Lindell, and their verdict was one of the highest commendation. „There is only one objection to it as it is worked now., sald Kelly, „and that is the referring of the balls and strikes to the referee who stands behind the pitcher. Put it any way you want to, the man who stands directly behind the plate at a dis- tance of not more than fifteen feet can better judge a ball than a man in any other position. it is not hard to tell when the ball comes over the plate; no one can make a mistake in that respect. It is in the height of the ball that the whole trouble lies 1 certainly could not judge the height of those balis which Hudson pitched as well as I could if Il was behind the catcher, and that is the only objection to the three men scheme. In the decisions on the buses, though, absolute certainty can be had when the um- pire is on the spot. „es,“ put in 8 „both McQuade and myself were certain that Pfeffer was out at second base and would have sworn toit.“ ‘‘He was never touched, though,’’ said Kelly, and was as safe as any mau ever was.’’ ‘‘What did you think of Hudson’s pitch- ing?’’ Kelly was asked. thin he ny ety in great style. There’s aman that is the best pitcher the Browns have got to-day, without a doubt. He will become one of the greatest jn the business some day and it ain’t far off, either.’’ KICKING WHEN LAST SEEN. Anson was in a terrible mood yesterday when the game was called on account of the Krowing darkness and endeavored to have it continued, claiming that there was yet suffi- cient light to see the ball. He was overpuw- ered by the crowd, however, and the audi- ence had almost dispersed before anything could be done. He continued to kick on the way to the hotel, kicked at supper and kicked to Spalding in the corridor of the hotel after supper was over. The vigor of his kicks, though, was without effect for the game was called by the umpire in regular fashion and all his protestations were without effect. HE WASN’T WILLIE. An amusing incident took place yesterday when the crowd hegan to empty the benches in the lower division of tne grand stand. Pitcher Flynn is a little fellow, avery littie fel- low indeed, and justas the Chicagos were about to quit the deld somebody, pointing to the went up from five hundred throats at once. ‘*There; look at him. Immediately there wus 1 oe in the direction of Flynn. The littie fellow was pressed and crowded and bustied and gazed at by never so many eyes. Is that Willie Hahn? No. Well, 1 know better. I guess Jeaw him in Detroit. „Oh, you're off your base. ‘‘Where is he?’’ What's the matter?’’ These were only a few of the questions which resounded inthe ears of Flynn who by this time was getting mad. Turning on his heel he eyed the crowd with a look of unutterable scorn on his face and said: ‘‘Ah—h, you fel- lows make me sick. Iain’tno mascot,’’ and the disappointed crowd dispersed. ‘‘They're de worst lot o' dubs I ever struck, said Flynn when he caught up with his own people. TESTIMONIAL TO BUSHONG. Arrangements were made this morning to pre@nt Bushong with the testimonial sub- scribed for by his admirers on ’Change. Clay Sexton volunteered to be on hand witha Brown Stocking speech. The testimonial consisted ofa solid silver set, consisting of a dozen dinner forks, a dozen tablespoons, a dozen tea- spoons, butter knife, sugar spoon and pickle fork. In the case was a solid siiver baby rattie with a perl handle. The case is beautifully gotten up with hand-painted panel in the corner crossed with a white ribbon, bearing the wards, ‘‘To A. J. Bushong, trom his friends on Change. Therattle was in tended for the younger Bushong, and was selected as a foreshadow of the effect he may have some day upon the pitcher and catcher of ball elubs who oppose him. The setand the rattle were purchased of the E. Jaccard Jewelry Company, who have also made arrangements for the exhibition of the Wiman trophy. What the Chicagos Say. Around the Lindell lobby this morning there was some Uvely discussion of the hippodroming theory. Some individual was walking around airing his views on the subject in such a way as to reflect on the honesty of the series. Capt. An- son came up, and hearing what he was saying, gave him a piece of his mind, which being backed up by a piece of body over 6 feet high and more than 200 unds heav proved very convincing. anager Spalding dropped into the cir- e $10,000 if he would bring himany conclusive evidence of hippodroming. R THIS SWEEPING JUST AFTE challenge had been madea Post-DisPaTcH reporter Caught the manager's eur on the same subject. all this talk about hippodroming ** said Mr. Spalding. is based on such ignorance of human na- ture that 1 can scarcely bring wmvyself to ony it with a set contradiction. But 1 aw egow again that there isn’ta word of — men of business community like Von der myself are going to hazard our good name by going into a scheme like this? We have worked too hard to {co a standing in the commercial worid to Ahe and eopardize our reputations in way. ery likely Mr. Von der Ahe and I could have made an said funds in. ft U les who shall act with the ies’ Straight Goat, Hand Welt, Waukenphast Button Boots, with Kangaroo Top... I * 1 dies’ Front Lace English Walking Boots, in Straight or Pebble Goat... n view of several misunderstandings that Our Pebble Goat Button Boot, made expressly for a serviceable School Shoe for Girls occurred in our series of last season, who wear ladies’ sizes, e 5 00 deem it wise to have all the conditions agreed upon Ladies’ Tampico Oil Goat Button Boots, either opera, Spanish arch or common sence....Price, $2.50 and understood, and with this apology for this long We carry all the above goods in either heavy single, medium or heavy doubie sole and in all widths. diminutive twirler, cried: ‘‘Hello! there’s | #™#teur, a young untried fellow who had played with | egived a telegram to-dav from Kansas City to * 7 9 5 * 1 4 5 * th lub. M 5 d r Ah t ld e be was willin 7 little Willie Hahn, the mascot! Where? — + to ae ex es ouly * Oy — the effect that rain had made the grounds is getting more common every day. It originated truth in i c club 1s playin for the | with Keil f ee and ging, hes and "wien |e’ name done mach ott ees aie] | MOST eee — e : ng clu w only way we can do with such fellows as La cet all the money. Why,. these men that — pitchiug balls they cau hit and 2 2 ct regard to Pu „Strength, and talk hippodrome don’t seem to, look at the matter in a strike or foul out. In Chicago he fouled thfulness. Dr. Price’s Baking Powder contains plain business light at all. Do they suppose for a twenty balls, but I struck him out. Thursday] 2° 4Mmonia, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price’s Extracts, minute that standing in the | I fouled him out by changing the ball and the BRANDIS: A, ALKING ies’ Oil Goat Rutton Boot. Chamois lined, opera or common sense Price, $3-00 Tad .. Price, 4. J. U. BAN DTS er Largest and Best-Equipped Retail Shoe House West, CORNER BROADWAY AND LUCAS Au. Open Saturday Nights until 10:30; other Evenings until 6:30. The Theory of Ar- Tight Ovens on Cooking Stoves Exploded THE ERRORS OF 50 YEARS CORRECTED! For Good Cooking, Fresh Air Admitted Into an Oven is a Necessity. To show our eitizens and the public the Great Improvements and Savings in the USE OF THE GAUZE OVEN DOORS on Cooking Stoves and Ranges, the EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY will make Daily Exhibitionsof Baking, Koasting and Broiling during the Exposition Season at 1118 Washington WW. Call and See the Results for Infants and Children. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and prom on, injurious medication. Tas Cros Company, 182 Fulton Street, N. T. *“*Castoria is so well adapted to children that [ recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.“ H. A. Ancurn, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. nn — — — — — > — — — established reputation, and it wouldn't have been fair to secure him * bit more than if I had secured Ferguson. Welch or | Boyle and Myers and Foutz and Bushong will be the batteries. Game will be calied at3 p. m. some other — ve 9 — Was my case eXactly: was a roken up by the sickness . of McCormick and by Prickly Ash Game Off. the lameness of Fiynn’s arm. We had no pitehers, and all I wanted to do was to put in an The manager of the Prickly Ash Club re- at 8 raised such a kick. They had no reason for kicking, but they are ball Plavers and there unfit for play and he has decided, there - THEY HAVE TO KICK. fore, to call off the game with the League They got around President Von der Ahe and | ciub in that city. winked at him till they won him over. The fact that I was going to put In such a raw pitcher was a confessio! of weakness, wasn’t it? Anybody ought to have seen that. When the history of Baldwin’s engagement is known it will at once relieve us of any suspicion of trying to work any snap game on our opponents. Some two weeks ago, young Baldwin dropped into my store in Amateur Billiards. Beginning this afternoon a billiard tour- nament will be played at the Grand“ between most of the prominent ama- Chicago and was introduced to me as the pitcher who had won the champlonship in the Northwestern tour Purer in the city. os wit be League. I liked his looks and asked him | & handicap and cushion arrangement, how he would tke to play in Chicago} Four prizes are offered: First, a diamond next year. He said he would be glad to do it. | ring; second, a lady’s watch and chain; third, I wanted him to practice with a club a littie so that a gentleman's locket, and fourth, a siik um- Anson coull see w athe was oe doing. — brella. A few other small prizes are offered. stay 80 I told him if 0 in the city 1 would pay his board. II all entered compete, probably sixty games will be played. 11 J So he staid, and Anson, being pleased with him, ad- vised that he be secured. I then told Baldwin if he would come around to my place of business on the 2Uth. the day I could sigu contracts, I would engage him. That was how he came to be signed Wednesday last We had no idea that McCormick would be sick, in fact. I didn't know anything about it until the day before, when Anson came to me and said: ‘Look here, Mac is laid up and can’t go to St. Louis, and we' te liable to get in a box down there. Let's take Baldwin along, aud Receiver’s Sale of Engravings, Etc. Great bargains in engravings, etchings, etc., at Redheffer & Koch’s, 1000 Olive street. The Last Rail Laid. Sr. PAUL, Minn., Oct., 23.—The last rail on . if we have to we can put him in.’| the Minnesota and Northwestern, gpd — tage fee _ rn would come in | division, formerly the Dubuque and N. Mr. Spalding, laughing, tre hole came yester- Western, was laid yesterday afternoon. This day. But we had no intention of pitching is now the shortest route to Chicago by thirty Baldwin in St. Louis in the first place, and it was | miles. * only necessity that compelled us to bring him along. g A USELESS BOARD. ‘Why didn’t the Board of Arbitration settle the matter?“ ‘‘I give Itup,’* said he. shaking his head wearily. Men Mr. Von der Abe and I couldn't agree, we turned the matter over to ihe board. That was perfectly right because I had looked out for any complication and in my letter said they should have control of all matters in dispnte. I knew the:e games would be exceedingly interesting and I wanted to guard against any confusion. Well, tue the question vag turned over to the Board and they laid down like clamsand did not dare deciue it. So, lu view of the failure of the Board to do their duty, we had to toss up for it. Iregret that it occurred. but nobody can say the fault lay with me or the articles of agreement.’’ PU SURE TO WIN. ml is your opinion of the ultimate result of the series?“ »Iam sure we will ent. We pitch Clarkson day and will pitch him also next Tuesday. He > good condition andlam confident of winning both games. In regard to new rules, do you think there ou to be some rule against this intentional fouling?’’ — **No; Lean hardly say Ido. I believe the thing will remedy itself. Latham di a great deal of it, but ever time I saw him he struck out. Doin away with the distinction of high and low balls I don’ think ought to be done either. In my opini ’ right as it ls. * CLARKSON CHATS. John Clarkson, the famous pitcher of the Chicagos. was asked about the fouling that is so extensively done by Latham and one or two others He said: Iam not sure about its curing itself. I notice that it a — * 2 1 — r nd no strikes, but La m begins to fou very start. ' „ W te Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., flavor deliciously. ee eg Madore wae at do you 0 e umpirin ou treated to?’ Po ee a quiet wouldn't the eement to ave been square. If everythi lish 1 — procee any. each — — Most assuredly. should we want to co facts fro 1 2 generously patronized us. ask for better treatment from them and they cer- tainly are entitled to l games, including yesterday s, will understand, including the receipts derived from reserved seats. situation. We" divide th is soopen will m the who ertainl public We the same treatmen an ey are going to get it. Now,“ said Mr. Spalding, producing his note- book, here are the exact figures for each dav's Also, the proceeds: a proceeds, but that tensions it would have bee — 5 Gb 1 n not on risy ; would have been rank dishonesty. 1 We have nothing to conceal in this matter. articles ot agreement have been published in full and the relations between the players and their employers re now the common property of the public. * you consent to pub- the amounts, The have 80 vy couldn't t from me you v 5 - — . — 3 NEW PUBLICATIONS. Immense Success of M. French Sheldon’s GREAT ROMANCE! OUR FANGLED WORLD ener“ THE KEYNOTE. Sample and back numbers, 10 cents. Sold by, NEWSDEALERS EVERYWHERE. “THE KEYNOTE,” P. o. Box 1766, N. v. City. JL. ISAA@S Well. I can trank say that no u in the country can call strikes on me, —— —.— ** — 8 — 5 mpires to give u ing because the ’ bat, that is, because th — he bane Well, 18 it to they They + too. ey derstand their duties, My the umpiring of 'Thurs- made a hit off PFEFFER ON SLIDING. Fred Pfeffer, the second baseman of the Chi 5 whois considered to be Dunlap’s nearest rival as Monday FEE $2 4 ten second pag. was asked his opinion WALL PAPER CO Tuesday..... JV. . 3.831 75 r * * S a ~ Amon! P 2 „„ e * „„ „„ „ 4 os ux ; a 2 asn’ 4 Wednesday . 1.720 50 control of the ball if he only’ had that he would b Decorators, . W hI RS t 28 8 think at Foutz is "their best Man. But ; : Inlaid Hard-Wood Floors, e Hudson. I predict, will be a great pitcher some day. 4 the 5 Total 8 ee 3 11.420 10 | the Phillies, Petter Bert nas club, something like — een ann „vet t the whe How about the arrangements regarding Baldwin's | think ey are weak. In the matter of slidin 7 €xcelsior Buildi a yesterday? e Browné are unsurpassed, but they won't keep — LIV r “Weill, u ‘was simply my Beperosity that | up long. After they have been a littie longer in the 1210 OLIVE ST : eu any. further dispute. could prop- siness they'll drop that. This plunging | — age, oe 8 pat. 1 Chi- in bead n 8 erous wor . —— never hav 12 hey paged on eae ( N want, . ix ore pa Weleh came sliding nto. me aud — bis J E Wy E KL KN * © But if you could have jitched Baldwin, wouldn't | one of them will met stopped eg e we'll break re On the whole thing have resolved itself, into a question | neck. Sliding feet first is my motto. I will take des- Time Payments. = BE manager cou the strong pore chances to win againe, but 1 won't risk my | Watches, Diamonds, Chains, Lockets, Etc., YESTERDAY'S Bold 6 , ss The way the ‘The Maroons-Browns Game. on the above plan ateash prises. ir. Von der Abe wes e fg FOR - LADIES | HERNSTEIN & PRINCE „ and style of goods and trimmings considered, our prices are positively the lowest. It is well and widely known, not alone in St. Louis, but through. out the entire country, that our Clothing is the best-made Clothing in St. Louis. Lee in our Hat Department the latest shapes and novelties in Boys’ and Children’s Felt, Cloth, Plush and Cordurey Hats and Caps. Store open until 10 o’clock To-night.gag F. W. HUMPHREY & CO, Fine Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods for Men and Boys. N. E. Cor. Broadwvay and Pine. FH = Bays 7 — ENG Kal Dress Suits! Never in the past (the past has our stock of Boys’ Clothing been so large, so attractive, as this season. There is nothing new, nothing stylish, in the way of Boys’ Clothing that we haven't in our Boys’ Clothing Department ready for the in- spection of our patrons and the public generally—all goods marked in plain figures. Fit and style of garments, quality ‘ * No. 317 N. Fourth Street, St. Louis, Mo., Chains, Scales, Drawing Instruments and and Cross Section Papers, Field Books, etc., etc. ——CLOTHING ON os ANN INEERING INSTRUMENTS, nsits, Y Levels, Leveling Rods, etc.; Steel and Metallic Tapes, Papers, Traeing Linen, Proile 2 REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED To. A Hall Line of Gauls, Youths aud Boys’ Ready and Costom-Mate Time Payments! VERY EASY TERMS AND LOWEST CASH PRICES AT THE Strauss-Emerich Outfitting Co., 1116 Olive. street, All goods delivered on first parment. » Silks, Satins, Velvets, Ladies’ Cloaks of every description, Carpets, Stoves, ANE NYS RTSON. =a N. POURTH Sir., Make DIAMONDS and WATCHES a specialty and give more good solid value for every dollar invested with them than any house in the city. WE-:- INVITE-:- YOU -:- TO -:- CALL. The fifth championship game in the local series between the Browns and Maroons will take place at Fark to-morrow. JEWELRY & LOAN 4 ol * ST. LOUIS 4 ¢ ee + a ee * (2 812 N. SIXTH----...0 1111, 1113 and 1115 Franklin Avenus., od . Fos ae * N . LY McNICHOLS! in St, Louis where You Can Purchase on MENTS, for CASH PRICES FURNITURE, CARPETS! 8 0 * > * * ** wT . ns * WE SELL on CREDIT. Bruner, Lambrechts & Co,, 812 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Dealers in FURNITURE, STOVES and CARPETS houses, on WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Agents for the celebrated Red Cross Premium Base-Burner. te Dime Museum. . 812 N. SIXTH. JM Ward Fornitare Stove and Carpat Co „and everything to furnish your Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Household. Goods, FOLDING BEDS, PIANOS, ORGANS, and everything needed ing, sold on EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS at Lowest Cash — SPECIAL RATES for parties going to Housekeeping. Open every evening till 9 o’clock. ever put on the * — 5 — — ee ; / F ö * , 1 ; — 7 . ö A RECEPTION H "+. TO MR. ED * 1 | Here — efthe Se — A Plan “pouncements for About Plays and This week has been ri Mn that it has had the f ‘ans in a change of pla nest production of stage, bead of Hving Jullets. Mr. Booth has given terpretations of Shak ynave been fullof the ck and intelligence and ing. His work this mellowing influence e tney have not posse physique of the young been superb in techr telligence and artistic accorded to Mr boc strates what ahigh pl timation of the public, that the legitimate ¢ at actor has a firm intelligent people. This was rendered tf the fact that with the 0 Miss Mather in RO drawn excellent hou better than any illust possibly be. It is thes of the costumes, me scenes of the play and terial and in artistic tr fs neglected and the ceived the same care important scene. It ‘ager and the star. > The present tour of ted in public interest the tour of himself or jor American, at the 8 ‘¢riumphal march, and every city wh — 4. The receipts weeks in Chicago, as ment ofthe Chicage 901.50. The receipts this figure, and y ca ities of the two mit that the receipts of der those of Chicage here was larger by than the Chicago sale, ity of the Olympic is dred than the Chic were the same and the the two is that a f sold at $1.50 in Chicage were reserved seats in This last advantage is the ability to pack the served seats. There is just a suspic ceipts are somewhat the receipts here repr return of the season may the receipts here alized from a week 8e prices in this city. Th afternoon's and torx ynatinee this afternoon est audience of the Ww to equal any other n the receipts to the n This sum is seve the receipts of Mr. ment, above Mr. $2.50 a seat and above gagement last season an unprecedented b The tour will includ Ore. ; Butte City, ; b freely paid. The prot 1 ; the season be less than between ably mearer the lat Thisisnosmall re * r. Booth has sho — . He has walked city during his stay f preparing for several speéch at Chicago het for a year hinting that next season. Mr. Ch tour for Mr. Barrett, for next year and s certainly return. . Manager J. M. Hill is another big effort in tt tion. He has under a play of the elder Dut strong and wants to] because there is a fe which offers opportt form of spectacle tha range. He says he wan efforts in the way of are not yet fully deve duction — be expe have the role of Thisb Annouy For next week twon ‘with well-known and principal roles. Att Miss Kate Forsyth, actress, will appear written for her and J. Amory Siftings. The play in plot and constru for Mies Forsyth. T Forsyth assumes and some superD toile ised by the charming ofa wronged wife, villain. he compan Losee, Henry Holl J. H. Fitzpatrick Jos. Conyers, Jas. Henry Stern, Misses inia Thorne, Bijou rs. E. L. Fernandeza first performance will night. Mr. Robert B. Man Yhonors of ‘‘Fedora’ port, eomes t opening to-morrow) Kellers new piav, ** Mantell is a powerfulas and the play is said to tunities to display his! the lives of a man formed illicit relations ruined for life by the the woman. Mr. Man Miss Eleanor Carey,! Mr. B. T. Ringgold, M B. F. Blande, Mrs. Louisa Eldridge and OLY! POPE'S’ MeNish, Slavin and J Open at Pope's to-rm gramme which prom entertainment. The strengthened over last — and — an Classical posing shapely athictes, neve PEOPLE’ Geo O. Boniface ‘Streets of New York’
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Bh. 3 Fores * e ‘ices are positively the | St. Louis, but through. made Clothing in St, . and novelties in Boys? and Caps. ght. r Men and Boys. ö dad Pine. : PRINCE St. Louis, Mo., 4 TRUMENTS, ; Steel and Metallic Tapes, pers, Traeing Linen, Profile ATTENDED TO. aly and Custom-Made ents! ES AT THE o., 1116 olive. Street. 00ds delivered on first . Satins, Velvets, Ladice’ Aok: ery description, Carpets, Stoves, * KOA NV — ——ͥ —＋—. ; TSON, ST., decialty and lar invested 0 -:- CALL. EDIT. & Oo., EET, rything to furnish your * Burner. 2 N. SIXTH. Carpet Go |. nus, sehold. Goods, in P sold ash Prices. SPECIAL ning till 9 o’clock. — - — turdan * * * N { ‘ „ P 7 3 8 * or ee ae — — 0 god, eng em ee ee Se eee ee 2 n N — 4 Pott be re 75 * * 8 — A os RECEPTION WHICH HAS BEEN GIVEN | TO MR. EDWIN BOOTH. + be Receipts Here and in Chicago—Probable fag ofthe Seasen—Another Tour Con- templated—The Mather Engagement at Pope’s~A Plan of Manager Hill—An- pouncements for Next Week — Gossip About Plays and Players—Coulisse Chat. This week has been rich in strong attractions In that it has had the first of American tragedi- ans ina change of plays every night and the \yinest production of a Shakspearean drama ever puton the stage, with a star who is at the bead of living uliets. Mr. Booth has given a series of scholarly in- terpretations of Shakspearean roles. They nave been full of the charm of his masterly skill and intelligence and altogether command ing. His work this week has shown the mellowing influence of experience, and while they have not possessed the vigor of voice and physique of the younger Booth, yet they have been superb in technique, in captivating in- telligence and artistic finish. The reception accorded to Mr. Booth by the public demon- strates what a high place he occupies in the es- timation of the public, and proves conclusively that the legitimate drama interpreted by a great actor has a firm hold on the affections of intelligent people. nag This was rendered the more conclusive by the fact that with the opposition of Mr. Booth Miss Mather in ‘‘Romeo and Juliet’’ has drawn excellent houses. The production is better than any illustration of the play could possibly be. It is the accurate representation of the costumes, mode of life, houses and scenes of the play and the times, rich in ma- terial and in artistic treatment. Not à detail is neglected and the smallest article has re- ceived the same care and studyas the most important scene. Itisa triumph for the man- ager and the star. oa * a The present tour of Mr. Booth has far exceed- ed in publicinterest and in financial returns ‘the tour of himself or any other artist, foreign or American, at the same price. It has beena triumphal march, and has reached high-water k in every city where Mr. Booth has ap- — The receipts of the larger ofthe two weeks in Chicago, as given out by the man- agement ofjthe Chicago Opera-house, were $20,- 901.50. The receipts here will not reach this figure, and yetthose who know ~ if a — capacities of the two houses can scarcel mit that the receipts of this week can fall un- der those of Chicago. The sale in advance here was larger by a thousand dollars or so than the Chicago sale, and the seating capac- ity of the Olympic is greater by over two hun- dred than the Chicago house. The prices were the same and the only difference between the two is that a few more seats were sold at $1.50 in Chicago than here, and there were reserved seats inthe gallery at 75 cents. This last advantage is somewhat equalized by the ability to pack the gallery without the re- served seats. There is just a suspicion that the Chicago re- ceipts are somewhat exaggerated and that the receipts here represent about the biggest return of the season so far. Be this as it may the receipts here are the largest ever re- alized from a week's engagement at the same prices in this city. The total depends on this afternoon’s and to-night’s returns. The matinee this afternoon opened with the larg- est audience of the week. To-night promises to equal any other night. This will bring the receipts to the neighborhood of $17,000. This sum is several thousands above the reeeipts of Mr. Booth’s last engage- ment, above Mr. Irving’s receipts at $2.50aseat and above Mary Anderson’s en- gagement last season at the same prices. It is an unprecedented business for this city. The tour will include San Francisco, Port- land, Ore.; Butte City, Mont. ; and other cities where Mr. Booth has not been at all or has seidom been and where fancy prices will be freely paid. The profits of the season, there- fore, cannot fail to be enormous, and judging from the season so far enn scarcely be less than between $300,000 or $400,000, prob- ably nearer the latter than the former sum, This is no small reward even for ripe genius. 43 „ Mr. Booth has shown more activity than usual. He has walked and driven around the city during his stay here and appears to be preparing for several years of work. In his speech at Chicago he bade his audience adieu for a year hinting that he would return again next season. Mr. Chase, who is directing the tour for Mr. Barrett, has reserved a date here for next year and states that Mr. Booth will certainly return. 2 * Manager J. M. Hill is contemplating making another big effort in the way of play produc- tion. He has under consideration Thisbe, a play ofthe elder Dumas. He thinks it very strong and wantsto produce it, particularly because there is a fete scene in the first act which offers opportunity to introdace any form of spectacle that he may choose to ar- range. He says he wants to exceed all previous efforts inthe way of stage fetes. His plans are not yet fully developed, but the new pro- duction may be expected. Miss Mather have the role of Thisbe in the play. Announcements. For next week two new plays are promised, with well-known and talented artists in the principal roles. At the Grand Opera-house Miss Kate Forsyth, the handsome and clever actress, will appear in Marcelle, a pla written for her by Roac and J. Amory Knox E the Texas Siftings. The play is said to be —— in plot and construction, and admirably suite for Miss Forsyth. The character which Miss Forsyth assumes calls for good. dressing, and some superb toilettes by Worth are prom- ised by the charming actress. Itis the part ofa wronged wife, who is persecuted by a villain. The company includes Messrs. Frank Losee, Henry Holland, Burr - McIntosh, J. H. Fitzpatrick, Chas. W. Allison, Jos. Conyers, Jas. Wilson, Geo. W. Stewart, lienry Stern, Misses Ethel Greybrooke, Vir- = Thorne, Bijou Fernandez, Flora Lytton, rs. E. L. Fernandez and Miss Williams. The „ will be given to-morrow night. Mr. Monors of OLYMPIC. Robert B. Mantell, who shared the „Fedora“ with Fanny Daven- port, eomes to this theater, ovening to-morrow night in John Keller’s new play, Tangled Lives. Mr. Mantell isa powerful actor in emotional roles and the play is said to give him fine oppor- tunities to display his strength. It deals with the lives of a man and woman who have formed illicit relations and the man is nearly ruined for life by the yee faery og actions of the woman. Mr. Mantell will be supported by Miss Eleanor Carey, Mr. Neilson Wheatcrott, Mr. B. T. Ringgold, Mr. Archie Lindsay, Mr. B. F. Blande, Mrs. Effie M. Shannon, *‘Auns’’ Louisa Eldridge and others. x POPE’S THEATER. McNish, Slavin and Johnson's Minstrels will open at Pope’s to-morrow night with a pro- gramme which promises excellent minstrel entertainment. The organization has been btrengthened over last year, according to re- Port, and Muldoon and Mitchell will turnish the classical posing, which, with two such shapely athletes, never fails to be attractive. PEOPLE’S THEATER. „Seorge O. Boniface as Tom Badger in the Streets of New York’’ will be the attraction atthe People’s next week, commencing to- Jnorrow night. The melodrama is too well- known to require any description and Mr. Boniface’s Badger is a favorite with admirers of this class of amusement. He takes the part in a way that catches the house. It is prom- ised that the play with the fire scene will be wt ey mounted and that, Mr. will be well supported. * THE STANDARD. he Two Johns Comedy Company, which has already played several —8 engage - ments at this house, opens at the Stand to-morrow night for a week 8 e ment. The big twins and their company will furnish plenty of entertainment to their friends. 1 PALACE MUSEUM. anager Barnes, in addition to some of the est of his attractions ofthis week which he wil retain in order to give those who have not Len them an opportunity to do so, will have several novelties of rare interest which cannot — to be entertaining. The stage show will o given by clever specialty people. Mr. Booth in Macbeth.“ One of the finest audiences of the week gathered in the Olympic last nightto witness Mr. Booth’s.performance ot Macbeth. It Boniface | marked attention and generous applause accorded the tragedian showed the effect which his artistic and vigorous impersonation of the ambitious Thane gained. Mr. Booth invested the character of Macbeth with bar- baric strength mingled witha psychological study of the motives which were his prompt- * to crime and to remorseful despair. not always equal to the demands of the pe Mr. Barron’s Macduff was vigorous but not always in the best form. Mr. Hanford made an excellent Malcolm. Mrs. Augusta Foster failed to reach the demands of the part of Lady Macbeth. Mr. Booth rather singularly omitted the appearance of the ghost in the banquet scene, trusting to imagination to sup- ply the apparition. Mr. Thos. E. Garrett’s Benefit. Pope’s Theater was packed last night and people had to be turned away, but this even- ing promises to be the event of the week on account of the benefit to Mr. Thomas E. Gar- rett, tendered by Mr. Hill. ‘‘The Honey- moon’’ will be presented in its entirety and Miss Mather makes a charming Juliana and her support is strong. The friends of Mr. Gar- rett are many and the house will doubgess be filied. — —— — A FRIENDLY TIP. How a Gallery Ged Saved Mary Anderson’s First Night. Mr. Augustus Pitou, the actor-manager, in a chat about the audience and the stage and particularly the way the gallery sometimes drops hints to the actors, told a story con- cerning Mary Anderson’s debut in London which has never reached publicity. ‘‘Iwasin London the night of her opening,’’ said he, „and Mr. Abbey sent me a couple of seats in the balcony. I went to see the performance with my wife. Miss Anderson had evidently been told to suppress herself as much as possible, and to maintain a subdued tone, as the style most likely to catch the Britishers. This must have been impressed on her mind, for she spoke in a low tone, and never gestured above her shoulders during the entire first act. She did not give a single one of her sweeping gestures, and her fine voice was kept so low as to be scarcely intelligible. The first act fell flat. The audience was evidently disappointed and scarcely a hand was raised. I waited for the scene in which she subdues Ingomar, believ- ing thatifshe did not catch thein then she never would. It opened in the same subdued way. Jack Barnes was playing Ingomar as a society part. Miss Anderson got to the place where she prays for pro- tection without making the least bit of impression. The gallery was filled with a regular London crowd. Coats were taken off and the front line of men and boys were leaning on their elnows trying to catch the words. The house was very quiet when a big, round-faced fellow leaned over the railing and shouted: ‘Speak a little loud- er, Mary.’ There was a laugh all over the house and Miss Anderson, who has a strong sense of the ridiculous, laughed. It seemed to bring ber to her senses. She realized that she was not making the impression she should and she changed her whole manner. She played the part as she always did, swung her arms and gave her declamatory powers a chance. It saved the performance. The star had the audience with herin jiffy.’’ Bob Mantell tells something of the same kind of story on himself, only the incident broke him up. He played for some time once in Glasgow and made a great many friends who got to know him well. He left the place for awhile and then came back as leading man for a provin- cial star. One night he was playing Lady of Lyons’’ and at the place where Claude throws his cloak over Pauline, saying that he will shelter her under his mantle, an admirer in the gallery sang out, ‘‘Hi, he made a pun— mantle, Mantell. Bully for you, Bob. It was a few minutes before the performance could be resumed. Genevieve Ward's Romance. Townsend in the Boston Globe. Few actresses, however, have had a more remarkable career than this lady. I possess a book containing some chapters of her life, is- sued during our civil war, showing how, dur- ing the administration of Buchanan, a Russian nobleman married her, but a kindly American Minister slipped word to the lady’s mother that this marriage was not lawful in Russia, and that the man could go to his own country and repudiate his wife after he had exhausted her means and happiness. The lady there- upon, after some thrilling adventures, pursued this man to Paris, where she nearly became the victim of an unscrupulous mem- ber of our legation, and she continued the pursuit to St. Petersburg, where, through the god offices of our Minister, the Czar com- nded this officer to marry her at the altar of the Greek Church. She left the man at the altar side and never saw him again. She had gone abroad originally to study for opera, but soon changed her purpose, and has been an actress for years, rather better considered, I think, in England than here. Souvenir of Montague. From the London World. At home, as in his splendid theater, Mr. Wallack will have the best of everything, and he is fortunately rich enough to gratify his costly, and at the same time, exquisite tastes. Yet of all his treasures be 2 nothing more highly than a certain gold ring that always hangs upon his watch chain. This ring be- longed to that one-time popular London actor Harry Montague, who went to America to be- come jeune premier at Wallack’s. Mr. Wal- lack was devotedly attached to this young player. ‘‘He was like asonto me,’’ he says. When I telegraphed to his mother about sending her ang Harry’s body, she replied, ‘You were his best friend in life, you may keep him in death. _ — mn JEALOUS CHORUS GIRLS. are Enacted Behind the Big Curtain. : From an Exchange. Just pure cussedness,’’ whispered the young lady. ‘‘If we could see behind that curtain now we should findadozen of them skylarking about the stage, with the stage hands grumbling and the stage manager swearing. It is a pretty hard thing to seta stage with alot of girls fooling around, and the men who handle scenery don’t like opera asarule. Occasionally a stage hand will get mashed onachorus girl, but not often. In fact, the girls have to make most of their mashes outside,if they make them atall. The men in the company act like brutes to the girls. Generally each man some favorite —some girl that he goes with all the time. Of couse he is all right with her, except when they have alover’s spat, butheis not more than civil with the rest. If you want to see jealousy—real, good, brass-bound, copper- fastened jealousy—just travel with an opera company for afew weeks. They never admit that they are jealous. Not a bit of it. What, jealous of her? No, sir. I'd be jealous of some one with more talent than she’ll ever dare to have when 1 do et jealous.’ That's the way you hear themé#alk. But let one of them play a small partand make a kind of a hit,and she will find herself with three or four quarrels on her hands before she is twenty-four hours older. Then sbe will have afight. Perhaps she is in a dressing-room with some girl who is her avowed enemy. Well, you can bet there is fun then. One of them will throw the dressing-room door wide open while the other is undressed, so as to expose her to the gaze of the stage hands or other attaches of the theater. The men in the company do not mind it. They travel along with the girls all the time and have sort ot A sisterly regard for them in that respect. They will abuse the girls themselves sometimes, but they won’t let outsiders see them in any ridiculous situation if they can help it.’’ Her Tangled Life, From an Exchange. Miss Eleanor Carey, the lady who plays the leading female role in Tangled Lives, and who is personally one of the most interesting women I ever met, has, oddly enough, had a career as tangled as many ofthe mock hero- ines, who bewail their woes before the foot- lights. It isthe story of Edith Kingdon and George Gould, onlyin this case the hero (? was a scion of one of the oldest an res on Man- o hluest of Scenes Which h > the biue, and his ancestors can be to an extent . back that is fatiguing. He had more | * was au audience as fine in quality as in numbers, every seat and box in the house being filled and the o lack of vigor was visible in Mr. Booth last night, but on the other hand he infused wonderful energy into his 1 and the climax of the combat in the last act was sustained by. u savege assault. Mr. Booth’s company was biue blood and ancestry, thing else, after he had recklessly run through several fortunes in the worst kind of dissipa- tion. It was not long before the wife, who had left the stage, lovely in this incomprehensible thing we mor- tals call life. * 4 ms Beauty and the Beast. London Letter to the New York Graphic. Lily Langtry was married at the age of 18. She had been brought upvery 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 ae fond of, and when she be- came sure that it lav 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 hour free from the effects of liquor. American Singers in Europe. Lucy Hooper in the New York WORLD. Of the other American singers in Europe come tidings to Paris from all quarters. Mrs. Clara Poole- King, the American contralto, is engaged to sing as Siebel in ‘‘Faust’’ at Genoa. Miss Teresa Adams is shortly to ap- pear in Italian opera at Lemberg, in Austria, a city where Miss Ella Russell achieved some of the most brilliant of her earlier triumphs. Miss Rose Stewart of Boston Is to appear in Bizet’s opera of The Pearl Diver’’ at Leghorn in October, and will sing in the same work later in the season at Verona. Mlle. Donati = Seebas of New York) is continuing in taly her former successes in the role of ‘‘ Mig- non.’’ Mrs. Rammelsberg of Cincinnati (Mme. Kate Rolla) has taken up her abode at Palermo, and will sing occasionally in opera during the winter in the leading cities of Sicily. Mme. Nordica (Mrs. Lilian Norton Gower) is engaged by Col. Mapleson as one of his prime donne for his autumnal tour through the Engtish provinces. And brave Jennie Dickerson, the American contralto, the most spirited and energetic specimen of American womanhood on the European boards, is winning laurels in England as the leading contralto of the Carl Rosa Company. She has lately made a great success as zarillo in ‘*Maritana.’’ Miss Dickerson, who is a native of Des Moines, Io., is a tall, fine-looking girl, with expressive tragic features and deep, dark eyes, her physique according perfectly with the rich, full tones of her beautiful voice. She will make a noble Ortrud, she having been en- gaged with a special view to the forthcoming revival of ‘‘Lohengrin’’ dy the Carl Rosa troupe. Her experience goes to show how much pluck and inteili- gence have to do with the shaping of acareer. She came to London without an engagement and without even the prospect of one. The agent of M. Carl Rosa heard her sing and said that possibly in another year there might be a vacancy found for her in the company. Justatthat juncture the leading mezzo soprano chanced to fall ill. Miss Dick- erson was offered her role, took it at once sang it admirably, and was forthwith tendered a three years’ engagement. Mrs. Henry Tifft of Brooklyn, and Miss May Tifft are now in Paris. Judge and Mrs. Johnston and Miss Mary Johnston are still in London. Coulisse Chat. „Wages of Sin’’ will be seen at Pope’s week after next. Joe Emmet, in a new play, comes to the Olympic after Mantel. The Long Strike’’ follows Streets of New York’’ at the People’s. Gorewa, a Russian star, is booked among next season’s attractions. Matinees will be given at the People’s and the Standard to-morrow afternoon. Hoodman Blind is booked at the Grand for the week succeeding Miss Forsyth’s engage- ment. Miss Margaret Mather has, by a curious co- incidence, celebrated three birthdays in St. Louis. M. Sardou’s latest piece, which will be pro- duced at the Porte St. Martin this winter, is called ‘‘Le Crocodile.’’ Genialand witty Harry Eytinge, who is the Capulet of Romeo and Juliet, will be seen in one of his strongest parts at Mr. Garrett’s benefit to-night. . Manager Hill has written a short book called The Problem of Life, which his friends are urging him to publish. It was written while traveling on the train. Miss Marguerite Fish will play a four- weeks’ starring engagement at the Thalia Theater, New York, in December. After this engage- ment she will Star through the country in English. To-night Mr. Edwin Booth will appear at the Olympic in one of his greatest roles—lago in Othello.“ Mr. Barron will be Othello and the strength of the company will be repre- sented in the cast. Over thirty new members joined the Chorel Society at the rehearsal last Monday night. At this rate there will be at least three hundred voices on the stagein the rendition of the „Creation“ November 18. Dion Boucicault has finished two new plays. One is an American dramaof Northern life re- sembling The Octoroon,’’ the other an Irish 8 after the style of The Shaugraun. His wife has high comedy roles in both plays, and he has written parts for himselftoo. One is an Irish part. Augustin Daly has secured the sole rights of roduction in America of ‘‘La Bonheur Con- Jugal. a a comedy which was the greatest play- ng success in Paris last season at the Theatre du Gymnase. This play is still running at the same theatre to crowded houses. It has been written by Albin Valabregue, one of the most successful anthors now in the French capital. In the coming concerts of the Choral Society the rules for promptness and 1 of both singers and audience will be strictly en- forced. The performance will begin promptly at 8 o’clock, when tke doors will be closed. At the conclusion of the first number the doors will be opened for five minutes, and then will be closed again till the end of the first part of the concert. The enjoyment of those who come for the music will no longer be marred by the inconsiderate action of fashiona- ble late-comers. Noconcert will last longer than 10 o’clock. What Old Fritz“ Said. It was an aphorism of Frederick the Great’s that Facts are divine things. An undis- uted fact is that Dr. Pierce’s ‘‘Golden Med- cal Discovery’’is the most powerful liver vitalizer extant, and by its characteristic and searching action will cure dyspepsia, consti- pation, dropsy, kidney disease, sick-headache and other maladies which, popular opinion to the contrary notwithstanding, are directly traceable to a diseased condition of the liver, by which its work as purifier of the blood is made incomplete. All druggists. LOCAL NEWS. The coopers’ strike in North St. Louis has resulted in a victory forthe men. The wages being advanced one cent a barrel. Mr. Jay Gould, Mr. and Mrs. George Gould and Capt. Schackelford arrived in the city last evening and put up at the Southern. Mrs. Charles P. Budd slipped and fell near the corner of Broadway and Chestnut street late yesterday afternoon and broke her right leg. The Booksellers and Stationers’ Association met last night and elected the following of- ficers: Ira Stranberry, President; B. Munch- weiler, Vice-President; G. Lang, Treasurer. Wm. McDonald, aged 21 years, fell froma wagon on Second near Marion street, yester- day afternoon and the wheel passed over his neck, killing him almost instantly. He re- sided at 1421 North Fourteenth street. The Saloon-keepers Association held a meet- ing at Central Turner Hall yesterday after- noon and a resolution to dissolve was almost unanimously adopted. The money in the treasury was divided among the members who had paid their dues. Mrs. John J. McGrew undertook to melt some giue seg attr by pore acan full on the stove. The bottom of the can fell out and the glue — — fire, the flames communicat- ing to Mrs. McGrew’s dress. She was badly burned before her husband could tear the dress from her pear: Mr. McGrew himself had both his hands badly burned. — — ‘‘Never Say Die!“ Croaked Barnaby Rudge's magpie. Evident- ly the bird had heard of ‘‘Carbolic Smoke Ball. No matter what has failed to cure your disease, do not despair, for ‘‘Smoke Ball,“ acting differently from any remedy ever used, is guaranteed to cure. Free test south- east corner of Broadway and Olive street, or rooms 2, 8 and (over Post-office, East St. Louis, also the city branches. Open Sunday. though, than any- ' ; * J = LOW PRICES ” 28"! WEE *MONTHLY. KLY: OR: AYMENTS — — CHURCH CHAT. Additional Religious Intelligence—Pilgrim Pastor’s Installation. Pilgrim Congregational Church has sent out a call forthe appointment of delegates to at- tend the installation of Rev. Henry A. Stim- son, D. D., their néw pastor, which will take place next Thursday at 3 p. m. at Pilgrim Church. Desides the fifteen churches in the St. Louis Asseciation, Union Church, Wor- cester, Mass., and Plymouth Church, Minne- upolis, Dr. Stimson’s former pastorates, have been invited and also Union Park Church, Chicago, Rev. Dr. T. M. Post, Rev. Dr. F. B. Doe and Rev. Dr. George N. Boardman of Chicago. Notes. Rev. Dr. J. W. Allen goes Monday to Van Wert, O., to marry a niece. Rev. Thomas Marshall, synodical mission- ary, left for Ridge City, Ark., last night. The St. Louis Presbytery will meet at 1107 Olive street next Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock. The Bible class, which meets at 3:30 p. Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A., will taught to-morrow by R. T. Milnes. Rt. Rev. A. M. Randolph, Bishop of Vir- inia, will preach to-morrow morning at Immanuel Church, Webster Groves. Rev. D. R. Crockett of Salem, Mo., will preach atthe Glasgow Avenue Presbyterian Church to-morrow morning and evening. At the North church a pastor from Peoria, III., will preach. The pastor, Rev. F. R. Hill, D.D., will preach at Cook Avenue Methodist Church to- moirow morning and night. Subject of morn- ing diseourse: "Love le Soul of True Relig- ion.’’ Night: The of Neglecting Salva- tion. The Young Men's meeting at the T. M. C. A., Pine and Twenty-ninth streets, this evening, will be conducted by Charles A. Cunningham, who — — yoy the subject, The Lord Can Save by Many or by Few. All young men are welcome. At the reopening services at the Baptist Church at Kirkwood to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock, addresses will be made by Rev. Dr. Boyd, Rev. Dr. Greene and Rev. Wm. Harris. Train will leave Union Depot at 1:05 p. m., re- turning at5 o’clock. Geo. T. Coxhead, General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., left for Higgingsville last even- ing to attend the anniversary meeting of the Association in that place and to deliver an ad- dress. Heexpectsto be back in time to at- tend the Board of Directors’ meeting Mon- day evening. From the Love of Money to the Love of Christ, [Luke xix., 1—10], will be the topic for consideration at the Young Men’s meeting atthe Y. M. C. A. at 4:30 to-morrow afternoon. J. T. Lacey will lead. Strangers in the city, commercial travelers, students and young men generally are invited to be present. Archbishop Kenrick arrived at Jefferson City at noon to-dayand wasreceived with great enthusiasm. He will ad minis- ter confirmation there at an early hour to-morrow morning to enable him to catch the noon train for St. Louis and thus secure one night’s rest at home before essaying the trip to Baltimore. It may happen that some Western Archbishop may pass through here at the same time and thus accompany the vener- able St. Louis prelate East. Interest in I. M. C. A. circles just now cen- ters in the = State Convention, which opens Thursday evening next at Inde- pendence and closes Sunday evening. From the fact that nearly 125 names of delegates have already been sentinit is expected that the convention will be much larger than ever before. Among those who will attend from this city are: Rev. M. Rhodes, D.D., Walter C. Douglass, T. S. McPheeters, N. P. Parker, C. M. Williams, C. P. Finley, Geo. T. Cox- head, Seiden P. Spencer, and others. There are also to be delegates from the Railroad and German branches, including Secretaries Bu- chanan and Kessler. m. be To One and All.—Are you suffering from a Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any of the various pulmonary troubles that so often end in Consumption? If so, use Wilbor’s Pure Cod-Liver Oi and Lime,’’ a safe and sure remedy. This is no quack preparation, but is regularly prescribed by the medical faculty. Manufactured only x A. B. WILBOR,Chemist, Sold by all druggists. 8 — — PROF. CHS. LUDWIG VON SEEGER, Professor o Royal A of the Iron F222 Order of Isabella; Knight of the Royal Prussian Order of the Red Kagle: Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, fc., fc-, says: body COCA BEEF TONIC 4%. 1G Cos —— be confounded with the horde of trashy cure alls. It is in no sense ofthe word medy. lam thoroughly convers- 22 ies mode of preparation and know it to be not only a legitimate pharmaceutical pro- duct, but also worthy of the high commenda- tions it has received in all parts of the world, It contains essence of Beef, Coca, Quinine, Iron and Calisaya, which are dissolved in pure genuine 2 A ec me ve 1 om le to who are un * * BE ange Malarious or afflicted tic, Billous, with — 4 Hdmeys. Beware of Imitations. Her Majesty's Favorite Cosmetic Glycerine. Aness the Princess Wales r e phen eee 22 the Skin, Complexion, Bruptions, Ohapping, Ronghness. $1.00. 0 ts cos Genuine Syrup of Sarsa- Le teed as the best Sarsaparilla Depot 33. MURRAY STREET._N._Ys Infantile and Birth Humors 2 Cleansing the Skin and Scalp of Birth Humors. for curing the Milk inherited skin and blood diseases, CUTICURA, the great Skin cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an ex- uisite Skin Beautifier, externally, and CUTICURA tESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, internally, are infallible. Now six years of age, when an infant six months old, was attacked with a virulent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary remedies failing, we called our family physician, who attempted to cure it; but it spread with almost incredible rapidity, until the lower por- tion of the little fellow’s person, from the middle of his back down to his knees, was one painful, blotched,and malicious. night, know then, and does not know now, what it was. Finally, we were advised to try CUTICURA REME- DIES. Using the two together, first washing him thorough! with ©UTICURA Soap, CUTICURA. the better appeared. further need of him, and ceased his visits. or four weeks a complete cure was — 2 leaving the little fellow’s person as though he had never been attacked. * valuable remedies saved his life, and to-day he tion of the disease having ever occurred. which is warranted to be the best and most econom- Corner 6th and St. Charles st., = = Bt. Louis, Mo. BABY’S SKIN Speedily Cured by Cuticura. for allaying Itching, Burning and Inflammation, first symptoms of Eczema, Psoriasis, Scald Scrofula and other Crust. Head, Absolutely pure. MY OLDEST CHILD, id rash, ugly, We had no rest at The physician did not no peace by day. bysiciaa, I Without the knowledge of our CUTICUBRA vrocured a box of CUTICURA and a cake o VAP. The effect WAS SIMPLY MARVELLOUS, then anointing him wit From the first application a change for The doctor sald we had no In three white and healthy as In my opinion, sastrong, healthy child, perfectly well. no repeti- You are welcome to make any use of this you may deem best. GEO. B. SMITH. Att’y at Law and Ex.-Pros. Att’y, Ashland, Ohio. REFERENCE: J. G. Weist, Druggist, Ashland, O. CUTICURA REMEDIES Are sold everywhere. Prices: CUTICURA,'SO cents; RESOLVENT, $1.00; Soar, 25 cents. Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass. Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases.“ BAB RHEUMATIC PAINS Sciatic, Sudden, Sharp and Strains relieved the Cuticura Use Cuticura Soap, an exquisitely per- fumed Skin Beautifier. Neuralgic, Nervous Pains and mn one minute by Anti-Pain Plaster. Warranted. At all druggists, 25 cents; five for $1.00. Potter Drug and Chemical Company, Boston, Mass. Nene | uty eel t if 8 | 8 . 4) o>» Ap ily I 5 ae — w. T. Cochran, 2833 Stoddard Street. **Yes,’’ said Mr. Cochran, I have lived in this house for thirteen years, long enough to see the Stoddard Addition grow into the most populous and the most delightful part of the city for residences. every year.’’ It is improving, too, Mr. Cochran with his father, who isan old has been identified with the building interests in St. Louis for years. Many of the car shops in the city were erected under their supervision. Both of them state that the interests which they represent are active, with an encouraging out- look. About three years ago, continued Mr. Cochran, ‘‘I can date the origin of a trouble which grew to be very serious. I took a severe cold and was for a time so hoarse that I could not speak ABOVE A WHISPER. My cold ran intoa kind of catarrhal trouble, which since that time I have not been able to check. Ihave grown weak and languid, and for months have hardly felt able to work. My nose has been stopped up first on one side and then on the other and I seemed to catch cold on the slightest provo- cation. I could feel the mucus continually dropping down the back part of my throat. I had no relish for my meals, especially IN THE MORNING. Sometimes I had night sweats and hot flashes in my head. I slept poorly. I tried several remedies but got only temporary relief—no permanent help from them. My head troubled me a good dealandIhad a dull, heavy pain over my eyes. Aboutthree months ago I went under Dr. McCoy’s treatment. Now Ihave no more coughing, no more suffering and no more — of phlegm. My head feels clear and I fee! strong and well. None of the symptoms of the nauseating and disagreeable disease re- main.’’ —̃ — — DOCTOR J, GRESAP McGOY, Late of Bellevue Hospital, New York, HAS OFFICES AT CAS PLACE, ST. LOUIS, le Cases are Treated with Success. treated skillfully. Consumption, wbyspepsia, Kheumatism and all S. All vy; > —gemmmethcatanes CATARRH CU + _ Consultation at office or by mati, $1.00. FFICE URS: 8:30 to lla.m.; lto4p.m.j; ‘o2 ce I m. Sundays + pode — * p. m. ‘orrespoudence receives prompt attention. No lette auswered —— accompanied by four cents in s = 1870. RABOTEAU & CO. THE PIONEER of LOW PRICES PERFUMERIES, IN DRUGS AND 714 N. Broadway, Opposite Union Market. 1886, ———̃— FPOLTITICAL. — ROOM 16, CITY HALL. “ See Chronicle“ and “Anzeiger,” and if your name is erroneously strick- en from the Voting Lists, call at this office and have it corrected. O. L. HOBLITZELLE, Recorder of Voters, Open until 9 o’clock P. M. PHILIPH. ZEPP is the regular Democratic nominee Election---Tuesday, November 2, 86. MICHAEL J, KENEFICK, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Clerk of Court of Criminal Correction. DR. SAMUEL H. FRAZER IS THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR CORONER. Election November 2. J, GAB. WOERNER, Candidate for Re-Election as Judze of the Probate Cour! Election, Tuesday, Nov. 2. J KCUMMING is a candidate for Congress from the Eighth District, having re- ceived the unanimous nominatier from the Republican Conver* WM. A. HOB REPUBLICAN CANQI™ Recorder of. Respectfully solicits the support of : at the ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER JACOB KLE is the Republican Candidate Judge of the Circuit Coun. Election, Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1886 VOTE FOR jos. . GALLAGMUF (fice Recorders: Voters For Clark of the Circuit Cont, — — *
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4 / Bs | the lst of November. Vior ladiet „0. ö the h N ~B Blaze ntiy very little confidence in their * 2 — ee * n 2 ase ye 4 2 — 1 0 : * * te > ew N „ . se il a eae 1 R n N . bs . Ku N gS ed SL ¶ ů f Ä ]˙ mA Oe aes TS er r * e 8 ¥ & *s 2 7 ; 5.8 * + | ae ' ‘ . ae ; A — i 4 me Ke — OP act ees . = 5 oa u if; Jy 4 * ber 2, : * -— N 9 . Ll W 4 * “ * — a ‘INTERESTING REMINISCENCES OF THE RE. " QENTLY DECEASED PRIZE-FIGHTER. * dy Joe Coburn—Red Leary as His Friend Mes Later Opinion of Thumpe ing Gossip—Macen’s Melange. ot vv? Bpecial Correspondence of the Post-DISPATCH. PuILaPELPHIA, October 22.—The death of Mike McCool caused bardly a ripple of sur- in sporting circles, though there was a time when it would have deen an event of considerable note. He had been so long in re- tirement from the ring and lived so humble and obscure a life that many thought nim dead for years. The younger generation of fight- ers and sporting men only knew of himina vague sort of way as a big, strong slugger who had once been a sort of somebody in the fistic ranks. I knew him well, and saw him fight Bill Blake, the Western Dublin Tricks, Joe Coburn, Aaron Jones and Tom Allen. He was a slug- ger, pure and simple, and his knowledge of the manly art was but rudimentary. He was as game as a pebble, though he had a way of flinching when he was hit hard that would lead one to think otherwise. Dublin Tricks would have whipped him with ease but for the crowd present. It was largely composed of the deck hands and roustabouts, friends of McCool, and they made no bones of their intent to kill Blake it he won. Small wonder that he lost, as he did, purposely. 23 * 5 That Mike was a brave and thoroughly cour- ageous man those who knew him best were the quickest to attest. Uncle Dave Bidwell of New Orleans told me that the morning he was to fight Tom Jennings he had some difficulty with his backers, and they refused to get him a boat to carry him to the fighting ground, which was on the west side ofthe river. This was after Jennings and his party had left the city. Nothing daunted Mike set out solitary and alone, with his fighting togs tied ina handkerchief and slung over his shoulders and walked up the levee to a point oppo- site where the ring was pitched. His calls at- tracted the attention ofthe crowd. Jennings’ boat went over and ferried him across the river. ‘‘Ihaven’ta friend with me,’’ said he, but if anyone will second me I’m ready to fight.’’ Two men volunteered to handle him. e went into the ring and he had no difficulty in whipping Jennings, who was a much over- rated man. Jennings had talked freely about fighting Heenan, but when the Benecia Boy reached New Orleans he would not put up either to fight him or Ned Price, who was then in his retinue. There was talk of matching him against Charley Perkins of Rochester, but it came to naught. * 5 . Mike's fight with Joe Soburn showed how superior skill and pom were, when backed with a fair degree of strength, to mere pluck and strength alone. Yrom first to last McCoole never had the ghost‘of a chance against his i J Opponent Who gave him a terrible whipping. Advérthe fight some of the gang wanted to abuse the poor beaten man, but **Red’’ Leary took his part and would not per- mit them to touch him. Mike lay groaning and moaning with pain and refused to be dressed. „Get up,’’ said Australian Kelly, his second, trying to frighten him into activity; ‘‘the police are coming.’’ ‘‘I don’t care,’’ was Mike’s piteous reply, ‘‘I can neither sit, stand nor walk. Let me lie here and die.’’ He didn’t die, but got well, and was afterwards so sure that he could whip his conqueror that he madea fresh match to fight him. This came to nothing, owing to Coburn having been amicably arrested by a United States Treasury detective. * * * Previous to this Mike had met and defeated — Aaron Jones. The great opponent of Tom ayers was but a ghost of his former self when he met McCoole, and only once inthe battle did he fight with anything like his old time erm. That was about the middle of the con- test when he let go suddenly with his left and landed on McCooie’s right eyebrow, cutting it as though it was done with a razor and !etting the eyelid drop down like Ben Butler’s. The blood flowed so freely that Mike could hardly - out of the eye. Had Aaron put the other shutter in the same manner the fight would have deen his beyond a peradventure. He did not and McCoole beat him so terribly that he never perfectiy recovered, as he often after - ward said. The finishing blow was a fearful one. It wasaright-hander onthe forehead andit floored Jones likeashot. Itdid not knock him insensible, however, but he flop- ed around on the ground like a chicken with ts neck wrung. That afternoon Jimmy El- liot, who had arrived in Cincinnati too late to see the battle,met McCoole in the then famous St. Lawrence saloon, and said to him: vou call yourself the champion of America. Why, you haven't whipped me yet. No, and I'll otfight with you, either,“ answered Mike. Il not fight with athief.’’ * * * Tom Allen made a chopping block of McCoole on two occasions. The first time the enemies of Allen broke into the ring and robbed him of the fight. The next time Mike was beaten so badly that Tom Kelly gave in for him at the end of twenty minutes. He had no business with men of Allen’s grade. He had a fondness for the ‘‘river’’ that nothing could conquer, and he liked his boating associates above all others. Inthe zenith of his fistic career, the champion of America, when in Louis- me, he invariably stopped in a low 2 on the levee in preference to going to a first-class hotel. His reason was atthe proprietor of the place had been his friend in his humbler days and headded, ‘‘I’ll not go back on him now. He was unfort- unate in his marriage. His wife was a gir! of some education and intelligence and was the daughter of a rich contractor of your city. I ill not attempt to write of his St. Louis life | you all know much more of it than I do. helasttime I saw Mike was the night be- pee the Sullivan and Ryan (fight at ississippi City. I found him in a saloon near wamead of Canal street in New Orleans. I had ‘ket for him and I wanted him to go and he fight but he declined, saying: Damn ghters, they are no good. If I had my I'd gam every one of them in the cala- se. ay don’t they do as I do, go to work. Mike was then the boss of a cotton resse gang and he looked gray and grizzled ar beyond his years. — * There is one thing that must be said for k Hearld and that is that he is undaunted defeat. His latest match is with Jake Killian, whom he is to meet at Baltimore on Jake is a good man and „ undefeated one. He has met Cleary, “oll, Burke and all the cracks except the W. but mone of them have succeeded ‘iin out. He is nota hard hitter, s they are to hght ten rounds, surprise me if Hearild oO’ 84 onal R * TEsTe is little or no betting on the A McCaffrey and Golden. The the latter have hopes of success, MACON. ! déen troubled for several years with eeper fion of the nerves which no doctor or lum dieine could cure until Itried BAND i's PILLS. 1 would be taken with a violent ninthe middie of my spine, and my arms nd legs would twitch violently. It acted ing like St. Vitus’ Dance, for I couldn’t ery! my limbs. It would come and go once „des month, lasting two or three days at Finally, at the beginning of one of my cook five BRANDRETH’S PILLS. As acted freely I found myself almost tinued taking them for a month It is now a year since I * ay Pleasant Event. ~~... vlaymates pleasantly surprised faud and Fannie Kelley last evening, quite a umber calling upon them at the residence of * if parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Kelley, Page avenue, in celebration of their * 3 v 2 * ae Schmieding, Sadie 3 birthday—l0th and sth respectively. The children spent an enjoyable evenin games d 805 Vaud Keeler Efadiy fur · May and Estella enevieve and Ova Strong, Bell Tus and Aggie Bleck, Addie Ellwanger ly WW aud, Fannie an — Kelley, Master Lee Bell, Willie and Johnnie L d Jules Strong. STOP PAYING RENT, BUY A HOME, The Continental Building and Loan Associa- tion, organized October 1, which is under the same management as the Investment and Com- mercial, two of the most successful associa- tions in the city, havea few shares left. Any one can buy a home with rent money. Better than any savings bank or mining stocks. Officers, J. J. Fisher, President; E. P. V. Rit- ter, Vice-President; Geo. A. Baker, Treasurer; Chas. OC. Nicholls, Secretary. For all particu - lars apply to Chas. O. Nicholls, 400 North Third Street, after 1 p.m. Loans made on city or county property. ‘ 7 Some of the members of above association have formed a company which will supply lots on monthly payments, to parties who wish to build immediately and ‘cannot spare full amount to purchase lot. WHEEL WHIMS, The Parade and the Chief Consul—A Lesson Learned—Cycling Chat. The one grand thing that the parade achieved stands out more prominently every day. The lessons the parade taught the publie were numerous, but it taught one pre-eminent lesson to wheelmen themselves, and that is, that when they join together to do a thing they are going to doit. The illuminated arade was without two essential things, or things held to be essential before, namely, the support of the Chief Consui and of the wheelman’s or- gen. In fact, it was practically opposed by one of these, since any member of the committee who had the parade in charge knows very well that the Chie Consul not only was no assistance to the committee, but was a posi- tive hindrance and that too when he was chairman of the committee. It will not do to say that that doesn’t count for much, that it was only in the parade that his bad judgment was shown at all. If it was ‘‘only’’ in the pa- rade it was in tue greatest event ever undertaken in the history of western cycling, an undertaking so heartily indorsed by the League members of Missouri that the Chief Consul oughtto have felt it a duty of the strongest kind to lay aside all prejudices and do his share. But the parade is over now and the boys have learned thata Chief Consul is not necessary to their success- ful achieving and they have learned how strong they are when they all pull together. Notes. Burnham and Crocker have quit the Colum- bia team. Whittaker stock has gone up several points the past week. Somebody tried to work up arace between the promateurs’ trainers down East, but after a good deal of bluster the scheme was abandoned. Henry George was once a velocipede rider, and the New York wheelmen think if they can elect him mavor, he will remove the Oentral Park restrictions. A new monthly wheeling journal is projected in Boston. As the wheelmen out West want an organ, St. Louis oughtto bea good place to launch the new venture. Huntly will start at Boston for a 24-hour record in the near future. With a weak stom- ach and with Whittaker’s 300-mile record star- ing him in the face, his prospects are not very bright. The Boston Club has decided to have no hill-elimbing contest this season. This is probably due tothe fact that they have only one hill for such a contest, Corey Hill, and now that a St. Louis rider has climbed it four times without a dismount they wouldn’t dare to appear as if considering the grade anything. A party of twenty-eight bicyclists, half of whom were ladies, left Boston, Mass., the other day and took a three days’ tour a- wheel along the North Shore. The pretty towns of Malden, Gloucester, Lynn, Salem, Beverly and Manchester were visited. The party was commanded by Mr. Chas. R. Dodge, late editor of Outing, and his wife. Percy Stone smiles when he reads this from the Boston Globe: ‘‘If Rhodes could only ride as wellina competition as he does against time, what a marve! he would be. He smiles out of the other side of his mouth, though, when he reads about Whittaker’s Treat twenty-four-hour performance, and about how he knocked out on the road the 100-mile track record of Ives, one of Percy’s superiors at the Eastern tournaments. A Boston paper gratuitously says: The St. Louis lantern cycle parade proveda snccess. The hoodlum element did not show upin the strength that was expected, and the riders exhibited themselves and all their prettiness without molestation.’’ The fact is, the hoodlum element didn’t show up at all, because the populace here is accustomed to parades, and because the St. Louis parade was a parade. If it had been anything like Boston’s last year, an exhibi- tion 2 hoodlumism might have deen par- doned. For Bronchial, Asthmatic, and Pulmonary Complaints, ‘Brown's Bronchial Tvroches’’ manifest remarkable curative properties. Sold only in bores. THE MILITARY, The First Regiment Without Money—The Court-Martial and Armory Gossip. The military court-martial called by Col. Robert Buchanan to try members of the First Regiment on charges of stealing wine from the California commanderies during Conclave week met at the Armory last Monday and elected Maj. Comfort President. After re- questing an order for a stenographer from Col. Buchanan, the court adjourned until next Wednesday evening. . From conversations with members of the court and officers of the local militia, it is evident that the hitch in the proceedings of the court is occasioned by the uncertainty in the minds of the officers as to the souree from which the money is to come to detray the ex- penses. One of the unpleasant features of the last court-martial was the fact that the members of the regiment had to go down into their own pockets on several occasions to pay incidental expenses in order to keep the courtin session. The regiment is absolutely without funds and the Citizens’ Committee has not paid the companies their attendance money for nearly six months past, which is pretty good evid@mce thatthe regi- ment is aground financiailPon all sides. n the meantime the offenders wonder apprehen- sively what is going to be donein the matter. THE MILITIA BILi.. Col. Wm. Bull and * ~% Batdorf and Goode are in Jefferson City in attendance uponacouncil of State militia officers, who were called together by Gen. J. C. Jamison, for the purpose of draft 2 militia bill to be introduced into the next General Assembly. The council have before them copies of the New York and Pennsylvania militia laws, on the basis of which it is proposed to draw up their bill. MILITARY NOTES. The detail of officers of the day for the en- suing week is as follows: ag iy © Lieut. E. S. Abadie; Tuesday, Lieut. B. Spiekerman; Wednesday, Capt. J. C. Wiegand; Thursday, Capt. T. R. Roemer; Friday, Lieut. E. J. Joy; Saturday, Janitor. apt. K. V. Walsh, Commissary of the First iment, has tendered his resignation to Col. ert Buchanan. The duties of Capt. Walsh’s office will devolve upon Sergt, Vanderventer of Company I, who was detailed to act as his Assistant some time ago. The position of Commissary will not be filled until after the Legislature takes action upon the militia bill. The Citizens’ Committee owes the different companies of the First Regiment an aver- age of $100 apiece or a total of about $1,000. An order has been issued for au election for Captain of the Eustace Rifles, Oompany L. The caucus nominee, who will be elected, is Sergt. John Logan. Logan has served in ar the re y. The Busch Zquaves have accepted an invi- tation to attend the Texas State Fair at Dalias, next week. 0 Re Ro In adyance of the unhealthy season regulate and strengthen your system, Dr. J. H. Me- Leun's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puri- ner will make you healthy, strong and vigor- ous. ONE MORE CHANCE FOR THE PUBLIC TO ENJOY THE GREATEST OF EXPOSITIONS. Success of the German Singing ‘Societies’ Concert—An Immense Crowd in Attend- ance—To-Night’s Music Programme— The Parade of the Veiled Exhibitors—Ex- position Notes. Last night assured the breaking of the reo - ord of the two past seasons at the Exposition. There will be no trouble about paying the $20,000 worth ot bonds which are due, and putting down to its credit the biggest profits realized during its existence. Prof, Froelich and his chorus of German singers have every reason to feel gratified at the success of their efforts last night. The Music Hall was packed from the footlights to the wall in the balcony and the selections were received with enthusiastic applause. ‘‘The Watch on the Rhine’’ touched the hearts of the Germans by the splendid way in which it was sung. The chorus showed admirable training. *. a > Col. Gilmore for to-day and this evening se- lected the most popular pieces for his pro- gramme. This afternoon Sig. De Carlo on the piccolo and Mr. E. A. Lefebre on the saxo- phone were the soloists of the first part and repeated the hits they have made in the past. To-night the second part will be omitted to enable the band to participate in the festivities of the Veiled Exhibitors. The musical pro- gramme of the first part beginning at 7:30 o'clock will be as follows: . Overture—‘*William Tell,... essvens Rossini 5. P 1 lecti — — k, Rose and : ction—* ‘Shamroc 0 “Fn 6 8 : Baetens diers,’’ »The Las trel Boy, ‘‘Home, Sweet Home, 'The Camp- bells are Coming, and ending with three represen- tative airs, ‘‘Garry Owen, Tullochgoram“ and „God Save the Queen,’’ going on at the same time to the grand finale. 4 — — The programme for to-night is replete with promises of amusement, and if the people are not pleased it will be no fault of the Veiled Exhibitors. In the line of parade will bea squad of police under command of Capt. Stevens, 2 band, President Cleveland and his Cabinet, the different features of the Fall festivities, the athletic societies, Knights Templars, Veiled Exhibitors, the charity con- certers, anvil chorus, Flambeau Battalion ac- companied by the fire department, uniformed secret societies, Vieled Prophets, represen- tative Chicagoans, St. Louis and Chicago Exposition, DeOldville’s battle painting, Rifeeyah, Mary and her little lamb, ‘‘The Lat- est Craze,’’ Commercial Tourists, the Veiled Exhibitor in Chief, with military escort. The procession will pass through the main aisles and naves ofthe three floors of the building and down the center aisle of the Music Hall to the stage. Then to Mendelssohn’s wedding march the bridal party will form and Miss Maud, the mystery of the west nave, will be united in marriage to the mighty warrior, Rifeeyah, after which all willjoin the wedding dance. If some of the subjects are illustrated in an original way, — A new to the audience, the eccen- tricities of his Majesty the Veiled Exhibitor are responsible for it. Exposition Notes. Au revoir, Expo. Rifeeyah will be married in full uniform. The last chance to hear Gilmore to-night. Miss Maud’s wedding dress.is a work of Worth. Capt. Stevens was medaled by his force last evening. The art gallery will shed its beauties for the last time to- night. To-night will be the last opportunity to see the beautiful display of photographs in the John A. Scholten exhibit. » In the curling smoke of Stickney's cigar life looks radiant with enjoyment, It all comes from their superfine quality. There is one exhibit which both country and city men are interested in, that is the Heideman-Benoist Saddiery Company. No one should neglect the last chance to en- joy the beauties and the oddities of the amous display. It was thronged this after- noon and will doubtless find its usual host of admirers to-night. Come to-night to the Exposition and learn if you are one of the winners of the four gold and silver watches of the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. The lucky numbers will be an- nounced from the stage. In looking over the photographers’ exhibit we find that Scholten’s is the most artistic display. The posing, expression and finish of these pictures show what marvelous work is done by Scholten. It is the finest display ever made in the city. Undoubtedly if a vote were taken as to the most popular exhibit among the topmost would be found the miniature shoe factory of Mr. John Meier. There are so many interest- ing points shown in the process of making shoes that visitors find an almost unending source of entertainment. This afternoon one of the largest groups in the Exposition was always found around the exhibitof the Excelsior Manufacturing Com- pany. The ladies especially cannot keep away from this spot, where so many conveniences and hintsas tothe easiest and best mode of solving the problem of their lives are to be found. Their stoves are gems. Visitors will have a last chance this evening to admire the elegant display of wall paper, decorations and wood carpets of the J. L. Isaacs Wall Paper Co. in the east nave on sec- ond floor, and aithough many take a last look at the works of art so beautifully * ed with regret, — there is a teeling of satisfac- tion in knowing that within a block of the Ex- position the store of the company hasan ex- position of its own all the year, which we rec- ommend all to examine who desire to have any work done at their homes. GODEFROY, Hair Dresser, 623% Olive street, respectfully informs his patrons that he has opened a branch for the sale of fine hair goods at 3502½ Olive, where ladies will find the pri- vacy missing in his down town establishment. Prices as on old price list, except forthe fol- lowing: Ladies and children’s hair cut and curled, 50c; cut alone, 85e; curled alone, 25c; shampooing, 35c, 50c, 750 and $1. In to-day’s advertisement in Spectator please read, hair curled 250 instead of 350. THE HOUSEHOLD, Retail Prices of Sundry Supplies That Cheer the Inner Man. As soon as the first frost comes, tomatoes, string and butter beans and squash will no longer be inthe market. Fine apples are now coming on in abundance, and there is as yet no scarcity in grapes or pears. The wholesale price of butter has been lowered slightly in the past week, but the retail price has not been affected. The prices of meats have undergone but little change. Lambs are cheaper. The prices of fish and game are about the same, and nothing new has been received. The following are to-day’s prices: Game Quail,$3 per dozen ; grouse,$1,25 a pair; pheas- ants, $1.25a pair; squirrels 150 apiece; wild turkey, 124¢c a pound; reed birds, 75c a dozen; venison steak, a pound; venison roast, 200 a pound; woodcock, Si a pair; wood-duck, 50a pair; snipe, 2 a dozen; young chickens, Aa pair; frogs’ legs, $1.50adozen; golden lover, $2 a dozen; young te a pair; squaos, $2.50 a dozen. Elgin, 82%c; dairy, 200. Eggs ound. Meats— tongues, aplece; sweet- breads, fivalde, the; caivee” honte th, oundees’ calves’ n ae, $1; 8 inned calves les, 50 green 150 a corn, dozen; cantelo 100 bo %% pound; ker Muscat” 150 RR ee d; to ay 4 Delawares, 180 a Bound pers We * California a, 40c a basket; potatoe, peck i . a for 100; lettuce, 3 for 100, 0c a qu rt new turnips, 20c a peck; gnions, 300 a — f danches for 5e b endipe, M for le, pickling bunches for be; endive, seeded a peck onions, 0c apeck; rnutabs pe 9 "bo u bünch. dozen; — — 25c to 600 per dozen, 4 . cabbage, 5¢ to EA plant, 80 to lo each; red cian 13 5 to 100 each; k; butter beans, 2c be a celery, 6 stalks for 25c; w 500 8 for ; hubbard horse-raddish, Ido a a quart; d d Dae: halibut, 200; white und; red snapper, i2iec; ; — trout, alike. . bass, : buffalo, 10c; pik gun, l0c a pound. Turkish Rugs. On Monday next the largest display of Ori- ental rugs will be seen at R. U. Leonori, Jr., & Co. “'s store, 1005 Olive street. H. Push- manian of Constantinople has come here with more than 500 fine antique silky rugs, embroid- eries, draperies, to make an unreserved and absolute sale, only for two days, Monday and Tuesday, at 10:30 a. m. and 2:89 p. m. OUR NEIGHBOBS. Items of Interest and Gossip from the Ad- jacent Towns. Pana, III., October 23.—The Chautauqua Lit- erary and Scientific Circle meets at the St, James Hotel parlors to-night.——Miss Mattie Lewis gave an enjoyable musicale at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Weaver last even- ing.——Rev. H. S. Black and wife attended the meeting of the Baptist Association at Spring- field, III., during the week. — The Pana Coal Company are excavating a large reservolr of about fifteen acres extent north of the city limits.——The surveyors and engineers of the Pana 4 Rood- house Railway Company have completed the survey and are here making charts and plac- ing their work on permanent records.——Hon. W. H. Kirkwood, Democratic candidate for County Treasurer, was in town part of the week.——The Association of Hay Dealers of Central Illinois were in session here Wednes- ang and Thursday. unker Hill, III., Oct. 22.—Walter Goodall of St. Louis is visiting his parents here.—— Workmen are busy at the Bunker Hill coal mine driving a new entry in order to increase the working force.——The Bunker Hill Gun Club will give an all day shooting match Thanksgiving, open to the world.— L. Gard- ner of Washington, D. C., a member of the National Democratic Committee, was in the city Wednesday.——Messrs. H. N. Belt, E. W. Hayes and Joseph Cutbertson will attend the Springfield Congregational Association at Jacksonville next Thursday.——The Sunday school of the Congregational church will give a concert in the church Sunday afternoon at 8 o’clock.——William Bates of Southboro, III., and Miss Abbie Higgins were married here yesterday afternoon by Rev. J, V. Hopper. —Mrs. A. C. Davis of St. Louis is visiting her uncle, John A. Davis.——Miss Sadie Davis is visiting friends in St. Louis.— W. W. McKee is in St. Louls studying law.——Dr. R. N. Honrsby of Oarondelet, III., is vis- iting his brother, . J. Honrsby. — Miss Julia Cross has returned home from Iowa, where she has been visiting. [The South Macoupin Teachers’ Association held a WW meeting here last Sat- urday. The next meeting will de held in Staunton the first Saturday in November.—— Jansen’s Cornet Band disbanded last Monda for want of patronage.——Mr. and Mrs. J. Gosch will celebrate their silver wedding in an informal manner to-morrow evening.——The ladies of the Catholic Church will hold a fair and festival November 23, 24 and 25. Canton, Mo., October 22.—O. J. Pyatt of Jacksonville, III., has been N the week in Canton and Quincy.——Mr. F. H. Harris re- turned from New York City Thursday.— Mrs. Sallie Patten, nee Smith of Trenton, Mo., is visiting home and numerous friends here.—— irs. W. W. Allen of LaBelle is down ona visit with her father J. P. Hampton and the family.——Mr. Jas. P. Lewis is making a flying trip to Montana on professional business.—— Hon. W. H. Hatch will address our citizens at Town Hall, Wednesday, October 27.——A party of ten jovial hunters and fishermen have been enjoying the 8 sport just east of Canton this week. The party will break camp for St. Louis Saturday. — Thirty members of the Barney King Post, G. A. R.. attended the ded - ication of the Soldiers“ Home and reunion at Quincy this week, and also about one-fourth of Canton’s population turned out to do honor to Quincy’s« «rand event. Joplin, Mo., October 22.—Mrs. L. P. Cun- ningham, since herreturn from attending at Springfield, Mo., as delegate to the State and local Association of Congregational Churches, has been seriously ill.— Mrs. Grund and Mrs. Joe Leonard of Girard, Kan., are recent visitors to the family of E. B. Leonard, Esq.——Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jones have returned from their wedding trip East and the Joplin Hotel, of which Mr. Jones is proprietor, has been thronged with con- gratulatory visitors..—Messrs. J. D. Houser and J. W. Broomfield of St. Louis, H. Hoich- enfield of Binghamton, N. T., J. D. Graves of Keokuk, a5 Martin of Eckhart, Ind.. ‘ M. Wonser of Cherry- vale, Kan., and = H. Black of Chicago are among the many recent visitors in Joplin.——Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Barr have fe- turned from Indian Springs.——Miss Maggie Wright has left Belleyille for Portiand, Ore- gon.——Mrs. M. J. Pratte, formerly proprietor of the Western Hotel at Webb City, has be- come a resident here.——Mesdames Whitely, Burkhead and Wilson, prominent Webb City ladies, were recent visitors in Joplin.——Ex- Mayor A.B McCarty and Mrs. McCarty left recently on a visit to Kansas City and to rela- tives at St. Joe.——Dr. J. an rs. Blackwell are visitors to friends in Kansas City.——The following was the product last week of the n mines of Webb City, one of Joplin’s ourishing tributaries: Zinc ore, 486 tons,and of lead, 108,000 pounds. Jerseyville, III., October 22.—Clarence Milea, Harry Gledhill, Lou Tyson, Harry Cockrell, and afew other ‘‘base ball cranks,’’ took in the Chicago- Browns game Friday——Sett Kirby was in Carroliton Friday.——Hon. O. A.Snede- ker, wife and children took in the Green County Fair at Carrollton, Friday.——Hon. P. Dunphy & wifeand Hon. W. E. Carlin and wife were in Carrollton this week. — Prot. David E. Brown wasin Brighton Wednesday Morris R. Locke is in Springfield, ll].—— Fred Fritz has gone to Nebraska.——Fred Armstrong was in St. Louis this week Frank Embly is night telegraph operator now for the Chicago & Alton at Strout, LIl.——~J. 8. Daniels was in Carrollton Thursday.——Mrs. Nellie Porter and Minnie Casavant were in St. Louis this week. Moweaqua, III., October 20.—Hon. H. T. Day was attending court at Shelbyville, being foreman of the Grand-jury.——Miss Ella Gas- kill, a society belle,spent Sunday in Blooming- ton, III., with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Wilson.——Miss Annie Stewart of Nash- ville, Tenn., accompanied by her sister, Mrs. J. M Freidiey, on her return home last week. —Mrs. Enos Scarborough and Mrs. Tom Studiey of Shelbyville were the guests of Dr. A. P. Hoxsey and family Tues- day and Wednesday of this week.——G. 8. Snook and family have returned from a three weeks’ visit to friends in N Centralia, Mo., October 32.—G. J. Eaton has gone to Kentucky to visit relatives.—wMrs, A. Dayton of this place is spending a few weeks with relatives in St. Louis.—The attend. ance of the Centralia public schools ig much larger than ever before, the attendance amounting to 371 pupils. H. Hulen and wife are quite sick. F. 8. Hocker, W. D. Bell, Rev. B. F. Hagan H. S. Booth and Mrs. J. R. Holmes attended. the Missouri — 2 Association at Moberly Mo., the present week.——Miss Mamie Turner has come home from a visit to St. Louig friends.——Elder J. W. Monser and wife at. tended the General Christian Convention thig week at Kansas City.——Miss Carrie Simco ig Visiting friends at Fulton, W ‘ ooth 1 visit to Mexico, Mo. Mrs. E. Wilmore of Centralia Brunswick, Mo.——Mrs. Barle of Tr visiting G. W. Bowin.——Rev. E D. Ashiand, Mo., will preach at the Centralia Baptist Church Sunday 42 R. Noe and family have gone to Nemeha City, Neb., to reside.——Centralia has had building boom this season. brick block has sides from * 1 0. ests n married at the ednesday even- ing. Cure for the Deaf. Peckx’s Patent Improved Onshioned Ear Drums perfectly restore the hearing and per- form the work of the natural drum. Invisible, comfortable and always in position. All con- versation, and even whispers, heard distinct- ly. Send for illustrated book of testimonials free. F. Hiscox, 83 Broadway, New Tork. vesti ters the air cure, Price, $2.00. pani or symptoms in writing. for Ladies. Sold only in Botties with Buff Wrappers. See that Strip over Cork is Unbroken. Our Trade-Mark around every bottle. In sickness EVERY DROP IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD. DEATH GOES DOWN DISMA BEFORE \ a — Carbolie Smoke-Ball!” (TRADE-MARK.) Sr. Lovis, October 12, 1886.—‘‘Carbolic Smoke-Ball’’ Company: of a friend I learned of your Smoke Ball and purchased one. recommend it to anyone that is suffering from Colds, Deafness and Catarrh. as, bein tubes and lungs, cutting loose an The 15, 1885: The one WA HXTRAOT application to Al ALEXANDER’S Medical | vision of PW ey ht my — of Housekeep Such testimony should. induce all families to an invaluable remedy for all Pains and POND'S EXTRACT, Price Soc, Cheap; $1, Cheaper; $1.75, Cheapest Our New Pamphlet, with History of Our Preparations, sent free on Renne LEARNED and EMINENT SCHOL Andre 2 I of Cornell University, Ithioa, N. T., — non ng FY Dece Respectfully Sprains, Burns, Soreness, THE REMEDY THAT NEVER FAILS! Do not think this broad statement an * r for we want all who are afflicted to ASK THEIR NEIGHBOR USERS ALWAYS PRAISERS. and they will find Gentlemen—Through the kindness I found it all it was guaranteed to be and would Respectfully, etc., LOUIS G. HONIG, 1110 and 1112 N. Broadway. ONLY SIX WEEKS! ST. Louis, October 13. 1886.—‘*Carbolic Smoke-Ball’’ Company: Dear Sirs—I have suffered for year with Catarrh. Have been using the ‘*Carbolic Smoke-RBall’’ some six weeks and have been greatly benefited. Have great confidence in the permanent cure. Mc INON KINNON, - of the urin of Wheeler, James K co., Union Stock Yards. DO YOU SUFFER WITH CATARRH, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, NEURALGIA, HEADACHE, SORE THROAT, GRANULATED LIDS, etc.? wisely if you take advantage of A FREE TEST, which is extended all callers. We particularly invite physicians to in- If so, you are acting ate. “Garbolic Smoke Ball” appeals to yourcommon sense, and investi- gators must acknowledge it the most sensible remedy they have seen from its great simplicity, speedy action and unfailing | taken by inhalation, it is like no inhaler ever used, which assages as a medicine arises as a smoke, lighter than the air you breathe, and thoroughly treating every air _—- of the head, throat, bronchia eating up the poison of the disease. One Ball, lasting from a few months upwards, generally sufficient for a MAIL ORDERS Have prompt attention, being filled the day received, each ball accom- by a personal letter of special instructions. Sent carefully packed on receipt of price ($2.00) and 4 cents in stamps, State disease results. Though enerally en- expelled by the next breath. Our enetratin Agents Wanted in Every County of Missouri and Iowa. “CARBOLIC SMOKE-BALL” € CITY BRANCHES—A. Szerenyi, 3342 Franklin Avenue. Otto Claus, Southwest Corner Ninth and Montgomery. EAST ST. LOUIS OFFICES—Rooms 2, 3 and 4, over Post Office. Separate Parlor S.E. Cor. Broad- a way and Olive, RAC Bruises, Scalds, Rheumatism, Boils, Uleers, Old Sores, Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat, Asth- ma, Hoarseness, Neuralgia, Catarrh, ete., ete., ete. famous Temperance Lecturer, JOHN B. GOUGH, says, January companion in my extensive travels in and to ulceration, I have found it very benefictal.”* White, m- to prise POND’S EXTRACT very highly, and to regard it as at least PO | are bon ah 8 POND'S EXTRACT C0. 76 Fifth Avenue, New York. us Store, N. W. Corner Broadway (Fifth) and Olive Sts. ALEXANDER’S BALSAMIC CREAM, an elegant prep- aration for the face and hands, making them smooth and soft. ALEXANDER’S CORN REMOVER (oes remove Corns, PERFUMERY and FANCY TOILET ARTICLES. the super- * U Chest. OF ST. LOUIS. Principal Office in St. Louis, 323 nut Street, Corner Fourth, YARDS. St. Louis—Foot of Anna st., Broadway and Angelrodt sts., and 1716 Clark ay, East St. Louis— Vandalia Railway, Va. bash Railway, Cairo Short Line, Louis. ville & Nashville, Ohio & Mississippj Railway, Indianapolis & St. Louis Rall. way, and Illinois & St. Louis Railway, at Pittsburg Dyke. * i —— The prices of our standard coals at 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 the 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 wg. regularly, but unloading from our side. tracks, seven cents per bushel. To pedlers and teamsters taking coal oc. casionally, and to sell again, seven aud one-balf cents per bushel. Stove coal, one cent per bushel extra. Nut coal, four-fifths the price of lump. Screenings, three-fifths the price of lump. 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, and one-half cents per bushel extra. Trenton coal, two cents per bushel extra. Persons wanting coal in extra large quantities, or on long-time contracts, Will be given special prices on application. ong The company is prepared to make eon- tracts for any period up to tem years on very favorable terms, and is satisfied that with seventy-five mines, on seren different railroads, it can give better satisfaction to its customers than Can any concern less favorably situated. It will be the permanent od of this company to furnish coal at low prices, depending for its profits upon the mag. nitude of its production and economy in its management. E. H. C. RICHARDSON, Sales Agent. E. J. CRANDALL, General Manager. — DOCTOR WRIT TIE 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. A Regular Graduate of three medical colleges has been longer engaged in the treatment of Chronic, Nervous, Skin ar Hood Diseases than any other physician in St. Louls, as city papers show and al! «ld residents know. Consultation at office or by mall, free and invited. A friendly talk or opinion costs nothing. When inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicines sent by mail or express every- where, securely packed, free from observation. (ur- able cases guaranteed; where doubt exists it is frank- ly stated. Hours: 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.; 3 pm w8 P. m.; Sunday, 11 to 1. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Induicence, producing some of the following effects: Nervous. ness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Perverted Vision, — -—— — — 1 Defective Memory, Pimples on the Face, Aversion to Society of Females. Want of Pleasure in Life, Want of Ambition, Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy, lys- Stunted Development, Loes or Power, Palns he Back, ete., are treated with unparalicled suc- cess. —1 — Curable cases guaranteed. Blood Impurities and Blood 1 Mercurial and other Affections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Old Sores and Ulcers, Painful Swellings, Bone Pains, Falling Hair, From whatever cause, positively and forever driven from the system, by means of safe, time-tested reme- dies. Stiff and swolen joints and rheumatism, the result of blood poisoning, positively cured. Unnatural discharges promptly cured without nauseous drugs, privately, safely. Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases, Constitutional and Acquired Weaknesses of Both Sexes treated successfully; also Piles. It is self-evident that a physician paying a attention to a class of cases attains great skill. Age and Experience are Important. In this oldest office in America every known 332 is resorted to and the PROVED-GOOD R EDIES of all ages and countries are used. My charges for medicines are as low as can be made. I use only the best. Very cheap medicines are dangerous and useless; avoid them. On account of the great number of cases ap- plying. the charges are kept low, often lower than is emanded by others, and knowing what to do, NO EXPERIMENTS ARE MADE. If you secures the skill aud get a speedy and perfect cure, that is the important matter. MAR RIAGE Pees. PLATES. ‘GUIDE. Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for SOc in r postage stamps. Over fifty wonderful pea 2/7 age rue to life; articles on the following sub- ects: Oo may marry, who not; why. Proper age to marry. Who marry first. Manhood; womanhood; physical decay. W ho should marry. oung and old, married or single, sick or well should read this book. Popular edition, e as above, but paper cover pages, 25 ceuts by mail, in money or postage. — — ~ McMUNN’S ELIXIR OF is the pure — — from the drug from which all the roperti hurtfu ＋ eTties are removed and the medical ones retained. No he “ 3 or sickness of the = attend its use 50 cents. All drug — ——— LTT t. rns, YOUTHFUL IMPRO dence, Nervous Debhility, cured dy Botanic Nerve Bitters. Oc. Herd Med. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Drug Store,6th & Washington av St.Louis. oe ee ee a n 18 F CHECKS m 6 ours, cures in day.- 3 Drug Stores, 15 NI. Philadelphia, e 49 Vand 6th and Washington ay , Si. Lous —— — —— — Electric Belt Free wa ree © ‘Bene 15 the 8. 2 “timited number > Ge rman ec Gaivaste or seions, Impotency &. $500.0 Rewar we manufacture does persis ery renuine electriccurrent. Ly KI T AGENCY, . Vor 78, Brooklyn. N. * . — With this remedy persons can cure them- selves without the least e ure, chang® let, or change in application to business. he medicine contains nothing that is of iat ior i, Pri Price, I a bottle. + * We off sition Disp 50 CENT early so as This is 2 a Handsom MAMMOTH — — — * N . : e - 7 Aloe’s New I none can compar up, at ALOE’S | ) OFFICE ST. LOB EXCELSIOR A Gentlemen—I | Bwers received i and find the follq; : your secretary, t Al Date of receipt o Sept. 21 Sept. 22- Sept. 23- Very respectt — POLI IK do is a candidate the Eighth Di ceived the unar from the Reput JACOE is the Republi Auge of f Election, Tues DR. SAMU DE MC NO — 22