St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 26, 1886
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
» of garment { pys’ wear you will it. There is sh, in the way of fi ne Hats and mig ready now—for inspec. of our styles, 12 qual. made, and our pri I-DRESS, and BUSINESs ees fully one-third lower it tailors’ prices. — i Co. and Pine, . — * my Combined by wearing a NGLISH Sioes | ne of Waukenphast 28 as well as Gentle. them you will never and LADIES’ GLOAKS ents DES AT THE o., 1116 Olive Street. goods delivered on first paymen ks, Satins, Velvets, Ladies’ Clasks very description, 2 Stoves, ital Unlimited, ALKER: HED THIRTY YEARS) broadway, Under Mercan- Library Hall. | Watches, Clocks, Music Boxes. Gvitars, Nen ete. * 2 5 Traveling Bags. Clo 0 ned on ie above. All goods in Diamonds, BEN WALKER. VIAVdV) Mana Of ESS, NO PP on be 510 NE Je — 8 Early Decay, pete any ad — — — — * elegant ＋.— e READ 100,000 | ww rue READERS CITY “VOL. 37.—NO. 99. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1886. * — — — PRICE, FIVE CENTS. BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK, DON’T FAIL TO BE ON HAND EARLY TO-MORROW MORNING AT THE Great Broadway Bazaar D.CRAWFORD&CO. TO Secure Some of the GREAT BARGAINS in New Fall and Winter Dry Goods Just Opened Up---Late Immense Purchases at Both Home and Abroad. NOTE PRICE-LISTS FROM A FEW DEPARTMENTS: ks Plashes, Velvets, New Arrivals—Cheaper Than Ever. The long-looked-for cool wave come at last, when Plushes and Velvets feel com- eortable to the touch and pleasant to the eye, the grandest display in the city is to be found at D.C. & Co.’s ever-bustling Silk counter. 19-inch Colored Silk Plushes at $1.15 275 pieces 19-inch a newly inn ported, Colored Silk Plushes at $1. 125 pieces 19-inch, — quality, Sim Plushes at 50. For Lambrequins and fancy work. see D. C. 4 Co.“ 22-inch Silk Plush, extra quality, $2. Find on * 1 table àa handsome display of 19-inch N Sim Velvets, all colors and styles, at 25; many of them worth $2 per yard. 35 —.— 24-inch beautiful Frisde Velvets. all colors. in stripes and brocade effects, at $1: thev are last season's goods, all tip-top value: former price 32 50. any of the above are light and highs col- ors, and are well adapted for evening dress 17 pieces 19-inch pure silk Brocade Colored Velvets atan even dollar; worth $1.35 in any store. 15 feces 83 Colored Silk Brocade Velvets from 1.50 to $2 19 pieces 22 colored two-toned Striped Brocade pice ets ai 5 : D. C. & Co. 's own importation. 11 pieces 19 inch, extra 4 Striped Colored silk Brocade Velvets, with Frisse, at $3.50; a beauti- ful assortment of colors. For Capes and Rich Trimmings see D. C. K Co. s ele gant faucy Velvets and Piushes, from $7 to $10 235 pieces 16 to 19-inch Colored silk Velvets, d s5c to 2 175 pieces 19 to 22-inch Black Pekin Striped and 3 722 Silk Velvets from $1.10 to $5 D. C. & Co. call special attention to their ‘enormously oS and attractive stock of beautiful 23-inch Col- V nee Satin Lining: all shades, from $1 to 540 — ces 18 to ins: all evening shades included; 97-inch Rich Stock of Colored Sat- 25c to $1.50 per yard. 230 Piet es 18 to 22-inch Rict: Brocade Evening Sat- ins, in beautiful effects, Soe to g! 50. 2 J jlady should see D C. & Co.'s stoc k of Evening 28 105 30-inch Black Gros-grain Silks, 60e to 950. lack Gros-grain silk, best in, * n; $l. 23-inch Extra Heavy. rare value: 21 to 23-Inch Black Gros- ~grain Silk: 81 35 to 81. 51 Cachmire * ‘Criterion’* Black G ros-rain, DD Co 's Family Mik. our own importation, 22 . 1 wide; price, 52. $2.25. 52.50: none can excel. 8Y pieces 21-inch Colored Khadame Silk, $1 to $1.15; all colors and splendid value. 47 oem | 18 to 23-inch Colored Gros-Grain Silks, 85c $1.25: all speaking values. ä es 22-inch ‘I'wo-Toned Colored Brocade Silks, at 85e worth $1. 17 pieces 22-luch Handsome Two-Toned Striped Col. ! — Silks, at $l and $1.25; all beautiful effects. . WOOL UNDERWEAR, The weather has been out of joint for heavy Fall Underwear, but this week D. C. & Co propose boom- ing things and will place on sale the largest stock of Underwear ever shown in this city, at prices that can not be duplicated elsewhere for 50 per cent more than they ask for them. LOT 1—250 dozen gents’ extra heavy white Merino Undershirts or Drawers at FO: worth 78. LOT 2—200 dozen gents* al- Wool searlet medicated Undersiiirts or Drawers, extra good value at $1 and $1.25 each LO'T 3—150 dozen gents’ very fine lambs’ wool scar- let Under-hirts or Drawers, the very best goods 28 at $1.75 and $2: good value for $2.25 and LOT 4—100 dozen gents’ very heavy dark gray Un- dershirts or Drawers: thls is a big drive, at 50c each and well worth 7850. 1 5—49 dozen Gents* fine all-wool Scotch gray Un- dershirts or Drawers, extra good value, 31 25 22 worth $2. T 6—75 dozeu Gents’ fine white Merino Under- shirts or mwa very soft and nice for wear, Toe: wort LOT 7—59 dozen Ladies“ real camel's hair Vests or Pants, very fine quality ane special bargain, $1.25 each ; good value for $1.75 LOT 8—150 dozen Ladies’ heavy white Merino Vests or pants, slik bound with pearl buttons and balf rr 808 only Soc; worth 74c. dozen Children’s Undershirts and Drawers, he white or gray merino, scarlet lambs’ wooland camels’ hair, all at prices 25 per cent lower 9 other house in tlie country. Special Bargains. LOT 10—59 Gosen ¢ 1 8s Union Suits ! ; gray * lot, sizes 22 and 4. 65e; 26, 7 at 75c; this is just abeat half price for these goods. DRESS GOODS! The Latest Arrivals Just Opened Up in Dress Goods Department—The Great- est Bargains of the Season. For — pleces English colored Cashmere; well worth 15. For 15c—50 pieces double width, extra heavy Diago- nal Suitings: worth 2 For 25c—100 pieces Sebastopol Suitings, a special bargain for this week; well worth ; For 350-75 pieces 40-inch Cérdeline; best value in the city and well worth 5Uc. For 50c—45 pieces Rison C loth, warranted all wool and extra heavy: worth 65c For 75035 pieces 46-inch French Prunell, a beauti- ful cloth, and would be cheap at For 85c—32 pieces 44-inch camel's hair Foule, extra fine quality and well worth $1.25 SPECIAL NOTICE. In this department will now be found the most de- sirable stock of these most desirable goods. All-Wool Plaids, in allthe new, bright and pretty colorings, and all at popular prices. See those plaids before buying. BLACK DRESS GOODS. For 12lec—50 res English Diagonal: worth 20c. For 15e—60 pes Satin Soliel: well worth 20c. For 15c—40 pes Double- Width serge; worth 28. For 350-0 pieces All-Wool Black Cashmere; sold elsewhere at 50c. For 50c—42 pes Bison Cloth, extra 1 3 78e. For Soc— Lupin Black Cashmere worth 6 For 60c—Lupin Black ¢ ‘ashinere worth 280 For 75e—Lupin Black Cashmere wor th 75c. For 75c—40 pes 42-inch all-wool extra heavy donble- war) Black Serge; this is aspecial offering; would be cheap at $l. CLOAKS AND WRAPS, The Latest Arrivals, All New Goods, at Prices Much Below Early Season’s Prices— Note: $3 50 will buy the choice of a large — of Boucle Cloth Jackets, worth $5.50. $5 will buy the choice of an elegant stock of Black ay Colored Boucle Cloth Jackets, well worth, $7. 50 ‘will buy the choice of an elegant assortment Biack and Brown Cloth Short Wraps, trimm oq with fur; worth 81 $10 will bu 5 the choice of a large stock of All-Wool Beat er Cloth Newmarkeis, tailor-made; Worth 812. 50 will buy the choice of an ele ant sto, of Black All-Wool Beaver Cloth Short Wraps, rich! * med with fur: well worth $18. y $15 will buy the choice of a large assortment Ge Black Astrachan Wraps, elegantly made and t trimmed with fur: worth $20. 50 will buy the cnotce of a rich assortment o ported Wraps, in all the — sty les, satin lining; well worth $25. 3 buy the oie of a large ‘lined wi, acques and Wraps. elegantly line wi, $25 will f 3 ents; worth $27 50. th quilted will buy the choice ofa rie ass ortm Plush Wraps and Sacques, seal orn . $30 will bt ＋ well 2 $35. N wili buy the choice of an elegant st Piush short Wraps, in all the new src, of Bap trimmed with fur and lined with QUijteq’ — well worth 845. N Blankets and Bed Comforts Grand wergnine for _— Week. One lot of 10-4 W — Blankets. all 0 . wy Wine Bl k i rege ou 10 ne lot 11 ite Blankets quite over town at heavy, for $3; sold One lot of 11-4 W nite 3 fie and heavy for ons lot 3 1 White Blankets ne lot o 8 ankets, @ * er only 85.7 7 Seg heer ws rth 85 wool, @ perfect ne lot of California Woo an $10.50. Sts at 38 4 One lot of Gray Blankets at 81.86 on * lot 2 Gray Blankets. Alte . only $2.25; orth $ one lot of Gra Blankets, hea » cles ($3 25. we Ty and fine, for $2.75; e lot o car et nke 7 O ter Sea * Bi 1 t ee er ne lot of Scarlet 72 ets cheap at $6. + Lure wool and ag tor „31. $5: Bou Comforts by the A liberal discount alloWiq to purchasers by the $17. Im- —— eal Plush pearl at 35, $1.50, $1.75, 5s gf ae mat com 8205 23.0 GLOV ES. SPECIAL—Fifty-two dozen Ladies 6-button length, fine real undressed Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, in I and light tans, 534 to 7; reduced ‘from 25107 Ladies’ 6-button length, Jersey top, all-wool Cash- mere Gloves, in black and colors, only 25c. Ladies’ fine quality. frame -fashioned finger-, all-wool. Cashmere Gloves. in black and colors, 5 tops. 35c. Ladies’ * best quality lace-back all-silk Mittens, $1.5 “0 Chiidren’s Finest Saxony Mittens, long wrists, 660. Men's genuine Scotch-wool Gloves, 35e and 50. Men's fine Castor Gloves, for driving, $1.25. Men's pont, * -skin Gloves, for walk) ing and driving, $1.2 NF GLOVES FITTED TO THE HAxp FLANNELS. 75 a J-oz Red Twilled Shrunk FY ane! at 400: worth 48 — s 6-oz Plaid Dress and SWirting Flannel at 350; wort 40 pes Jersey Styles, new sty” 50 — Red 1 will Flannel a 7200. 8888 and aber all below agents’ prices. 85 pes Gray baie — tot Sol Flannel at 2c, 30c and 380; all — 1 ere the advance in wool. macs: box W- white Domett Shaker at Sie; 22 One box 4-4 Red Maker Flannel at 40c; cheap at 500. 70 pes 4-4 White Shaker Flannel at 35c, 40c, 45c and 22 pes Plaid Lind,eys at 20c and 286; worth 25¢ and 200 styles in white and Colored Embe! Flannels, white from Oe up and colored from $1 u 78 pes rete and Plaid German luported * lannel at ann tor 650. DOMESTICS, worth All Bought in Jui and August. Before | the Advange ig, Cotton Goods. 5 cas good Heavy U ae Canton Flannel, 5c; - 1 10 rice now ge es good Heavy nbleached Canton Flannel, Ge; nill price now te cases extra Heavy Dubtsaches Canton Flannel, 7 Sige: mill price now 10 cases extra wide and eary Unbleached. Canton „ Flannel, 10: mill price now Illgc 3 cases good Fine Bleached Canton ‘Flannel, GMA: mill price now 7%&c. 5 cases extra 1 Bleached Canton Flannel, 10c; mill price now 1 4 — extra wide ane heavy Bleached Cotton Flan- nel, Ie; mill price now l4c. 6 cases 42-inch wide Pepperell Unbleached Pillow Cotton. 7e; mill price now 6 cases 45-inch-wide Pepperell U nbleached Pillow Cotton, Slgc: mill price now 10lec 6 cases 10-4-wide Pepperell Mills Unbleached Sheet- ing, ]62gc; mill price now ide. 6 cases 11-4-wide Pepperell Mils 4 nbleached Sheet- ing, 1844c; mill price now Z Zl FUR TRIMMINGS, Grey Coney Fur, 1 inches wide. 50c per yard. Grey Coney Fur. 2 inches wide, 70e per yard. Grey Coney Fur, 3 inches wide, $1.05 per yard. Grey ees Fur, 4 inches wide, $1.4U per varz. Nutri rimming, 2 inches wide, ver yard. l Nutria Trimming, 3 inches wide, $1. per vard* Nutria Trimming, 4 inches wide, per vard. Arctic Lynx Trimming, 2 inches wide, $1 ver vard. Arctic Lynx Trimmitg, 3 inches wide. 5 50 per yd. Silver Fox Trimming, 2 inches wide, $2.25 per yard. Red Fox Trimming. i inches wide, 52.25 per yard. Red Fox Trimming, 2 inches wide. 33 per vard. Raccoon Trimming, 2 inches wide, $2 ber yard, Real Reaver Trimming, 2 inches wide, $3.50 per yd. Real Beaver Trimming, 3 inches wide, $5.25 per yd. Real Reaver Trimming, 4 inches wide, $7 per yurd. Ly —~ Back Trimming, 2 inches wide, $2.25 per ard. Lynx 5 Trimming, 2 inches wide. $3.50 per 3- in nh Black Hare. with tails, only $2 per yard. 83-inch « possum, with taile, only $4 per vard. 150 dozen Black Hare Muffs, only 75c each. 100 dozen Black Hare Muffa, only $1. 25 each. Black Chenille Fringes, very heavy at 500, 756, 880. 90c and 81 per yard Bleck 2 — Readed Fringes at 75c, 85c, $1 d $1 ard. Colored ente Bet 4 1 = — the new shades, very heavy, onlv 67lec p W Silk Marabout ¢ 750. 85c and $1 per ard. Black and Colored Marabout Trimming (Mohair), nty 50c ver yard. Feather Trimmings — all shades at 880. 60, 600. 75e and $1 ry “Trimmings of « of every description at 20c, 35c and 50c per y Passementerie frimmings in ret variety. Black and Colored Hussars only os eh Beaded Epaulets, $1, $1.75 and $2 each rage Fronts in great variety from $1 to $6.50 THE GREAT BROADWAY BAZAAR OF . CRAWFORD & C BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. THE LUNCH OS 118 N. Fourth Street. 712 Olive Street 18 North Broadway. — — — — ee Private Ling In Institute ! INCORPORATED. The only regular institute of the kind “ in the N 8 — their confinement © ey Dr. i205 Chouteau arenes FOLDING REDS, PIAN E IF YOU WANT THE BEST, USE IT AND NO OTHER. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. JM Ward Parniture, Stove and Cargat Cn 111, 1118 and 1115 Franklin Avenues. Furnitue, Carpets, Stoves — Household Goods, evening till 9 clock. INTHE CITY IS Passementer ies Dress Trimmings made to match Dress materials. Dress Trimmings in all the light Lolors for Evening Wear. Every lady ought to visit our Dress Trimming Department. OUR WORSTED AND ART DEPT. Is now ‘fat to overflowing with Novelties. BERGMAN'S FULL-WEIGHT ZEPHYRS. Imported an Wools. Materials of all kinds used in Embroidering. Special Sale for This Week of METAL and BALL IVORY BUTTONS, Ladies’ fine Saxony Mittens, with opep-work stocking , before purchasing, as they will be bargains. WILL BE CONTINUED THIS WEEK. and 265. Philadelphia made. ta FRENCH UNDERWEAR of every description. French Yokes, etc. Prices lower than other houses or money refunded. — ‘ . — wie’ * * 2 N EXCELLED, IN COMFORT Finest G Ws NEXCELLED, In auer in Duras Ife = te CALTION Some dealers, in order to make a larger profit, will urge you to buy inferior goods. 83 shee. reputation of the original. examiné and see that this stam) appears lainly on the soles: JAMWEs MEANS’ 3 SHOE. tainly pay vou to at least try on a pair of the James Means’ 83 Shoes before baying a new pair. cost you nothing to try celebrated factory produces a larger quantity of shoes of this grade than any ether factory in the The JAMES MEAN®’ $3 SHOE is sold by the leading retailers throughout the Unhed States. Button, Lace and Congress. Ask your deater for the invest one centina tal card, ‘write to us, mention this paper, your reach, no matter in what State as" tat ph ng A} may live James Mears’ $3 =hoe: For Sale in st. Louis at the Fellowing Steres: T. J. Reid & Co., S. W. corner Fourth cust streets, also at 1 . Broadway. Look for James Means 4 Co. s yellow shoe card in store windows. By buying of us. We are Retailing Heating and Cook AT WHOLESALE PRICES. a Soe combined. Almost n with o Rubber. er Bone, E bony and Rosewood Handles, and the steel of 1 LERY to be found on the continent. rsons. en —— ve the largest line 612 WASHINGTON AVENUE. ‘The Only House in St. Louis where You Can Purchase on orca? ning poeta in "Gash Fries. BPACLa a4 STOVES, FURNITURE, CARPE OB Arme FO w . eee, The Unly Dress Trimming Honse CUNNINGHAM & SCHMITT’S Where all the latest styles of Dress Trimmings can be found. From 50c to $60 per yard Hight-fold Persian Zephyrs. It will be the interest of every lady to see these Buttons 1,500 Ladies’ Shell Hair Pins, 25 Cents; Regular Price, 40 Cents. QUR GREAT HANDKERCHIEF SALE Loads of Handkerchiefs at 5c, 8 1-3c, 10c, 12 1-2c, 150, 20c, White and Colored Embroidered Hdkfs . . 200 to $25 each. All our CHILDREN’S COATS, HATS and CAPS are French Hand-made Bands, Chemise Bands, Children’s This is the original Beware of imitations which acknowledge their own inferiority by attempting to build upon the Lou cannot be sure of getting the genuine article unless you are careful te If you have been paying five or six dollars for your shoes we should like to convince you that it will cer- them on. and perbaps it will eventually s > Abe you a good many dollars to do so. Our if he cannot supply Zoe and we will piace our shoes easily within EANS & ( 50. 41 Lincoln Street, Boston, Mass. 030 Market street: 1235, 1511 Frankliu avenue, 617 Morgan street; Haas Bros., 616 You Gan Save from $2 to $ es WESTERN STOVE MFG, CO. a e ONE -ARM KNIFE! A. J. d ORDAN “THE ONLY McNICHOLS! INSTALLMENTS, for CASH PRIC 78 81 It will world. Made in and Lo- 12 of FINE LATEST EDIFION NEARLY $50,000 Stolen From an Adams Express Car on the Frisco Road. A Curious Robbery Which Was Begun at Union Depot Last Night. Messenger Fotheringham’s Story Replete. With Sensational Details. The Messenger Describes How He Was Bound, Gagged and Tied te His Safe by a Mysterious Stranger Who Gave the Namé of Jim Cummings — Superinten- dent Damsel of the Adams Express Company Makes a Statement and Places the Loss— Full Details of the Robbery. The messenger of the Adams Express Com- pany who left Union Depot at 8:25 O clock last evening in charge of the car on the west- bound St. Louis & San Francisco train was bound and robbed of $50,000 ata point onthe road between Meramec Station and Mincke’s Bluff. Shortly before the train puiled out of the depot last night two men were seen in the vicinity of the express car, and later a man supposed to be one of this couple boarded the car, and accosting Messenger Fothering- ham presented a letter purporting to be signed by Route Agent Barrett instructing the messenger to initiate the holder into the duties ol the position of messenger on last nicht's trip. At the regular time the train pulled out of the depot and the express car was closed as usual. Near st. Clair, a station fifty-five miles west of St. Louis, the train was flagged by a couple of negroes, who said they had discovered a rock on the track. Some distance further on a large stone, which it was esti- mated weighed several tons, was discovered between the rails, having apparently been rolled down the declivity at the side of the rails. Whenthetrain pulled up, Conductor Sprinkle went forward, and as he passed the express car tried the door, but could not arouse the messenger. A delay was caused while the train crew re- moved the rock from the rail. It seemed pos- sible that this stone had fallen from the ledge ot one of the embankments at the side of the Frisco track. Although the work consumed an hourand thirty minutes no further effort was made to call the express messenger, whose assistance was not required in removing the obstruction. When the train reached St. Clair cries were heard from the express car and the conductor went to the door of the car and calling Engineer Chas. Hoag pushed it open. MESSENGER FOTHERINGHAM WAS FOUND tied by the neck tothe safe, with his hands and feet bound. It was then nearly 1 o’clock. A message announcing that the Adams Express car had been robbed was then sent to the St. Louis & San Francisco train dispatcher at the company’s yards, Manchester road and Chou- teau avenue, thiscity. This information was imparted to Private Watchman McCairn, who immediately telephoned the Fifth Police Dis- trict Station, together with the information that a freight train would shortly be due at the yards from the West. Sergt. Woodlock, with Patrolmen Arrow, McCarthy, Walsh and McFadden, started for the yards at once, and on reaching the office instructed Dispatcher Burns to obtain a detailed state- ment of the robbery fromthe messenger. The train had, however, pulled out and a telegram was accordingly sent to the next station, where thetrain was stopped andthe state- ment secured. THE MESSENGER’S STATEMENT. Fotheringham stated that sbortly after 8 o’clock last night, at the Union Depot, a man weighing about 200 pounds, tall and well- built. with a florid face and low forehead, large hands and feet and acoarse voice applied at the door of the carand at once handed in a letter purporting to be signed by Route Agent Barrett andjmstructing him to take out the bearer, an extra man, on last night's trip. Af- ter the train had started out, the man stated that his name was Jim Cummings. Fothering- ham stated that he was busy with his usual duties during the first few miles ofthe trip. At about 9:30, at some spot near Meramec station, ‘‘Cummings’’ suddenly drew arevolver, and as ‘resistance was useless in his estimation he submitted to be bound and tied tothe safe, after which Cummings helped himself to packages of cur- rency supposed to contain about $50,000, most of which was consigned to Springfield, Mo. Fotheringham could give no more accurate de- scription of Cummings thar that above stated, with the addition that he wore dark clothes. Fotheringham returned to this city this morning and was at once taken in charge by Superintendent Damselot the Adams Express Company, who had him closeted in the Express Company's office at Twelfth and Poplar streets all morning. Mr. Damsel when seen stated that Messenger Fotheringham could not be seen by anybody until be had first made a full statement to the Express Company. At 10 a. m. Fotheringham was still stowed away atthe express office, and it was given out that he was laboring upon his writ- ten official statement. AN OFFICIAL REPORP. The following is the official report of the General Superintendent of the Frisco Road to the General Manager of the road concerning the robbery: Express robbery on No. 8 last night. senger claims that man presented a letter to bim in Union Depot signed by Mr. Barrett, route agent Adams Express Company, order- ing bim to take an extra man out in bis car. He allowed the man to ride with him. Some- where between St. Louis and Pacific the mes- senger claims that the man turned on him with a revolver and tied and g him and rified Tene sate and e the ont near Pacitic. No. 8 was delayed near Mincke one hour and thirty minutes removing a large rock from the track, which had fallen from the bluff. The conductor tried the door ofthe express car while they were there, but could raise no one. At Pacific the express agent also tried the door, but could not raise the messenger. At St. Olair, fitty-tw@ miles out, Sprinkle, the conguctor, heard a noise in the car and forced the oor open, finding the messenger tied but not injured. Express Com- pany officers have all been notified, as well as the authorities at points eastof Rolla. The messenger stated that he lost over 50, 000 in packages and currency.’’ THE MESSENGER’S TRIP BACK. Mr. Geo. P. Wulff, the conductor of the east- bound passenger train on which Messenger Fotheringham returned to St. Louis, said that at the request of the latter his ex- press messenger exchanged and took Fotheringham's run west from Rolla where the east and west-bound expresses met. Fotheringham took charge of the east- bound stuff with the desire and intention of return- ing to St. Louis and reporting to his superiors. know very little of his story, said the conductor, as I did not see dim. I intended to see him, but at Pacific a detective in the employ of the Express Company came on my train and placed Fotheringham under arrest.’’ Did you hear his story as detailed by any one to whom he had told it?’’ the reporter asked. „ es. I heard several accounts of it, all differing slightly, of course, as repeated stories do. One was tothe effect that the in- truder had taken only %,000 and anvother placed the amount at $45,000.’’ What are the particulars of the attack and the robbery as they come to you?’’ „Well as 1 sift the story down and patch it together from the different talks it is about this way: The robber boarded the train alone at St. Louis. He had a note from the Superintendent to the messen- ger telling him to break the bearer into the business of his run. Once or twice the train men tried to get into the car but found it locked. At Mincke, in particular, where a siiding rock had fallen across the track and stopped the train, they tried to get the messenger's atten tion, but he made no reply. After that when they called again and got no an- swer they forced the door and found the messenger gag used and bound. That was east of Rolla. The messen ger had his mouth bound withasilk handker- chief and his feet well tied with two valise straps taken from his own valise. He claimed that the one man overpowered him and bound uim that way alter a struggle. In the fight the intruder, 80 the messenger is reported as telling, got the messenger’s pistol and used that to intim- idate him. There were a good many theories fiving round. All seemed to think it very singular that a man would come into an express car for the purpose of robbery and have nothing with him more dangerous thana silk handkerchief. The only theory that can reconcile those facts with the results is that the fellow didn’t intend to commit the crime when de came in, and was a genuinely new agent sent by the Superintendent. All this is hearsay of course and may not be the mes- senger’s story. Some people said that the bogus messenger went back in the smoker and stayed on the train until it met us ast Rolla, but I guess — not true. PREPARING A STATEMENT. At 6:45 this morning Fothberingham returned to the city on the California express. He was immediately taken to the office of the Adams Express Company, where Mr. Damsel, the Superintendent, and Mr. Barrett, the route agent, had been waiting since the arrival of the news of the robbery. Fotheringham was shut up, with orders to make up his report and be ready to make a full statement afterward. A PoOST- DISPATCH reporter, who saw Super- intendent Damsel at 9 o'clock, was told that Fotheringham could not be seen. He went out to get some breakfast awhile ago,’’ said Mr. Damsei, ‘‘and 1 am going to have him in here and have a talk with him be- fore long. He has not made a statem*nt to me yet. When he has I will tell you what it is. You cannot see him, though, before I do. Later Mr. Damsel was seen walking over to- ward Union Depot in company with the mem- ber of a private detective firm. About 9:30 Mr. Damsel, Mr. Barrett and the detective sat down to a little quiet seance with Mr. Fother- ingham. The messenger gave a graphic der scription of his encounter with the robber. Heshowed the ties that had bound him, the gag that bad been put in his mouth, and some of the money pouches that had been cut open. He was questioned at some length. At the conclusion of the interview he started off im charge of Mr. Barrett and the detective. FOTHERINGHAD’S STATEMENT. At 11:30 Mr. Damsei gave out Fothering- ham’s statement for publication. Said he: „Mr. Fotheringham says that as be was about to go out on his run last night a man came to him with a letter purporting to be signed by myself and Mr. Barrett instructing him to take the bearer, Jim Cummings, on bis run as far as Peirce City for instruction. In accordance with these supposed instructions Fotheringham took the stranger, who was a young man, and set him to work checking up. Then he began his own work. Fotheringham was standing witb his back to the stranger, bis coat off and tue handle of his revolver sticking out of the pistol pocket. About ten or fifteen miles out of Union Depot he was attacked from the rear. The stranger gtipped his neck with one hand and grasped his revolver with the other. Before Fotbe:ing- ham realized what was being done he was thrown to the floor. He struggied and fought but the stranger overcame him and — him band and foot. Then he puta FH, mouth and tied him to the safe.. c messenger he “brocveded to go through the all re was n it. 0 9 a — .— standing still one tried eexpress car, but robber Mood over poner — witha verand vented his maki effort out. At et about Pacific mative the eee BO le ov 2 4 ers N ee aa m Av * n 2 4 : a
Page 2
5 2 . . ay: R ; 2 5 8 to „ ö “ae * a Ho ey 5 oe es ag * A . ae 0 1 ; 2 | ¥ poe ee Ae * = 8 f t * * 2 * « 1 * 1 n ee A pe, + were. * * — = eee OS et awe. Pg ke 5 * — N 1 9 a 1 * 8 os a >Re ee “ 1 + 7 3 2 ‘ : e 2 28 * 8 e se R 9 2 5 N ; 1 2 Fier Bes hh - AS ee * N 1 4 ~~ 7 9 = > a oH 9 4 25 ** 3 ig 5 . vn ; a 5 l 5 3 sig * e mY , — 7 { TIT SL St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Cut + a 12 1 . | N 0 *. — HE AL CAPIT —— —— WILL STAND FIRM aso = = | THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. } - o = | is head. His hands were ted ta- the door he discovered his 2 2 =e ST D ‘ f 3 Dis of a Long 2 a ether Bening nis pack a with straps inthe express, but the heard nor saw the | Cases in His Cov oe quite 4 | DR-SUNDERLAND'S CONGREGATION SHAKEN 2 7 with s 2 inthe . a 4 den rom bits in the cat and with corde ‘mesecnger, He suspicioned notning ne rob: LY TO CHAPLIN 47 jaage Noonan to-day disposed of d UP OVER A POLITICAL DISPUTE. VAS ALAAS 2 ö taken from vaiises which was around and the trainmen were ignorant ot the rob- | ®appcHILL TO REP docket in the Court of Criminal Correo - : =~ with * ace 1 the handle of the bery unti St. Ciair was reached. BRADFORD THIS EVENING. 3 * a “eo ; sale. tied N N. POMBE a n. had ast or Refuses to ere | De Fotheringuam produce the forged | Conductor Sprinkle. 7 Se Lr DRY GOODS COMPANY | eee which the stranger bad presented £0! . regen tothe . — bo maar te Be — ee r Nae ‘Wash stefot — Oleomargarine Bill—Washing- O . 2 | N —The Controve le . , : coo * He said that the robber said to him: + SPRINGFIELD, Mo., 26 ike th —A Tory Conference mvavededl store of Joseph Eag : money amounting to n \ "By G—!I want that letter,” and reaching sprinkle, who had charge of Over the Egyptian Occupation— and stealing jewelry an . THIS WEEE OFFER K it out of his vest * f the ress robbery occurred ~The Cholera in Hungary . They were held for the n to the Post-DIsPatcn. | eis it 100 4 , Children’s Derby Rib bed Regular-Made All- Wool Hose. in all — r Committees on the aude — — now agp ls ‘the | his misfortune, but it is unavoidable. & ar te ¢o! pre we 1 ‘oor months in Appointments by the President. ad ular colors and black, direct from the manufacturers: Sizes, sengers. lle d. I do not think | 80 referred. A number of messag , tation of his disappointment a each wo ou f ‘ D. C., October 26.—The Presi- © pop , hen the robbery occurred, 7 1 Bish , expressing approval of the Rice’s interpreta = 8 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oc ° ‘ : for $1.00. the amount lost will foot up $50,000. ie: ee — amendazent of certain canons, were | 4 censorship of the press ie absurd. The es- ie Mc wat che ta dent made the following appointments to-day: 5 1-2 to 8 1-2c; 35c per pair, 3 Pairs 0 , * „ neee ee res in. President lasse appolated ‘to | teem which Mr. Phelps nas won in London is ah ny . Poplar | Abner B. Williaias of Washington, Ark., to be | 95 dozen Children’s Cotton Hose, plain or ribbed, colors and black, all i ’ { t mmi ‘ ” 5 * , 2 — 2 40 Nee — 1 — „ —— Sor the proper observance | secure from any such assauit. — . R ne an à member of the Board of Registration and ; sizes, at 200 per pair. i g **Was there any way in which = ce could ot the centennial period. It recommended THE GUINNESS STOCK EXCITEMENT Ollie * 1 uten ‘ont to Election in the Territory of Utah, vice James ildren’s Real French Cotton Hose, heavy weight, in colors side of the Express 2 oe b the observance of certain days in the cer*#n- I xcitement is created in this city ce a! a w rman = RK. Pettigrew, deceased; Fred. A. Barker of 36 dozen Chi ens a have known that last night’srup was to be so nial year. The report went on the calendar. _mmonss Sas! t Guin- | the Wor? use for tiise FEO Keene, N. II., to be Murshal of the United ly. direct from the manufacturer; 25c per palr. heavy?'’ The — of the House of Bishops, by the subscription for the shares o Semen ‘s sas b mr tb *. States. for the District of New Hampshire. only, dir 1H di t r No.” single heavy shipment to | nen- Wednesday as the day of adjourn. |ness, Son 4 Company, the famous porter | 1 the zun int? assuage 1 75 dozen Boys’ Heavy-Weight French —— — * — ‘rom the man. ‘*There was no t. was non-concurred in, and a join iptions asked were | breaking int ta: i he * ° ; i ; er pair. increase the bulk?“ f committee of conference was ee ca} amount | Co. and n aftr — The Cabinet Meeting. ufacturers, in black only, sizes, 5 to 9; 2 per p eS n ved eh tthe a. oe or — — The | Der and a cloth % at al via! hs WASHINGTON, October °6.—The meeting of | 900 dosen Ladies’ All-Wool Hose, full length; with merino heels and sual business.“ t. It was urzed tha e conven- ied for reache 27,000,000. tie Taylor « Rubine ai . N, 26. . f , Was there any way in which any one in 2 the work of liturgical ais , terda was blocked | „„ * 8 ü. « Cabinet to-day was the first meeting at toes, black and colors, direct from the manufacturers; 25c Per pair. your office here could have known how large revision and the canon on marriage and di- Barings ee eee 4 anxious to Clapp. was heid fo ran ‘> ee ' all the members were present since Od dies’ All-Wool Hose. fashioned feet and full length, in she sun was So Bo? one here | Force before adjourning, and alsg two impor- for hours by er , | of $300. Manning was taken sick in May last. 15 ozen Le : ; 35 pai „t is not at all likely that any tant reports on Christian unity. The deputies | make application. The application forms are | Nolle prosequies 999 „„ Manning tions and the Cab- black and colors, direct from the manufacturers; 35c per pair,3 could have known of it. 5 then renewed the consideration of the amend id for a guinea apiece. It ing cases: iam Jon sare } aun fisheries ques — V nat do you know of n only ments and changes in the Book of Common oy eee ey t 3 is the — to kill Robert is in ee statue pair for $1.00. : Not very much. ad . Prayer. is hinted that the reason fo ‘larceny of a chisel from Aducoes * 0 a SS Ciecusese. “ee ; e. full re ar-made. } been on the Frisco ga erp ad intention of Bass & Co. to compete seriously Ciensten Foster, larceny of @ "air Gi OG0ty Thom 100 dozen Ladies All-Wool Derby Ribbed Hos 5 gul » 1D Prior to that time in Kansas City. He. hud ee E me Se y and Politics. black only, direct from the manufacturers; 450 per pair. — on the Southern hansas, the 2 aro Receiver’s sale of engravings, etchings, etc., | trantie eagerness to subscribe is universally r ite ah ine re | N „der 26.4 Washington 50 dozen Ladies’ Fleece-Lined Hose, regular-made, good heavy lining in 1 fle had bern working for 1 0 ENeEs: Barone eye ee mage >. | oun Clark ill Sashes eniting eave «ite to 1 LD says: Some me Soe black, unbleached and all colors, direct from the manufacturers. roads. 8 4 : i ent investment, as pro- | gauiting to omas Smith, RO TESTIS SP. * > , * : ars. He is 24 years capital awaiting decen K ; f wr. sunderland's 1 eee eee ded? , eT r Se | eng Cleveland attends, pasta gainers Weight Fine Fleeced Hose, full length and good ‘Did u well recommended?’’ : 1 ies m e rieec , . ween „ an te Wat Btspediiem ‘Bee. . Misses’ kid Oxford ties, button Ne supervising archi- 75 dozen Ladies’ Heavy ig ? He would nothav P ub- 7 th nufacturers; 35c per had n 5. Stewart Has Made of the Property. The so-called notes of — e rene and slippers, worth $1.25, for 50e at the 8 bout 70 years of dye, black and colors, direct from 6 ma ’ per parr, Do you know much about his eo nae * 2 e e ee * lished yesterday, have been in private circu- e. rr er it 4 sappert. N 3 pair tor $1.00. He seemed to be of a quirt, nee — — — NEW Tonk, October 26.—Ho : 1 „lation in print tor three months. A , er Aine ae ens te Se s All-Wool Cashmere Half Hose, seamless, all colors and bon bis menis near the depot. His family | Stewart disposed of her three million-dollar revised edition oof them has since AMONG THE BROKERS. D ase before. him, 80 dozen Men's : — 0 f iy —— . has a mother and, I marble palace? who will get the $2,000,000 been privately issued. Those printed * 92 Me. ä eines direct m the manufacturers: 250 per pair. , think, « brother, still @ schoolboy, living at worth of paintings and other works of art do mot represent the latest phase of | Trading in Ideal—West Granite Firm—Min. 8 5 wen or à 200 dozen Men's English Cashmere Half Hose, high spliced heels and Ste. Genevieve.“ a .| which it contains? Tbese are the ques- learn that Dilke will de ing Gossip. * e 4 „ ven : ; vile keg his mother dependent on him for sup tions, before all others, that are interesting eee eee RB,, , @he~ taming — N ree e par — — toes and double soles, in black and colors, direct from the manu f 5 day. 1 congre ant an Ce end and facturers; 50 per pair. ‘*] do not know. tne public of this city to-day. The Commercia is able to add to them the marketto-day. Small Hopes sold at $8 and ; — 8 a 5 : C | Abvereienn cepa: n — 5 —— -of private — — a oa inquiry for it at a little less ng 4e 10 Angee „ Sith S cases Ladies’ White Merino Vests and Drawers, a good quality, direct * th ublic when Mrs w ers 8 2 . * not know of any. He had no intimate 3 „ last of this 8 mage ig — gentlemen who have undertaken to * than that flgure. a — ey 3 1 : er from the manufacturers . 35c each. ds in our office.’”’ ‘iosest friends, with the exception of Judse behalf, as he was not allowe maggie : A : wei wren Hilton, claim tobe ignorant of its contents, the matter on his be g it of Crawford h S on the. cueet heard among the « oe. 5 cases Ladies’ White Merino Vestsand Drawers, light or heavy weight, e robber Ps Have you taken e apprenend.| One thing appears certain, the marble house | to be an active party in the suit of Crawfo that the "Prisco train robber had left a trail of Fre ay ) sizes from 26 to 38, direct from the manufacturers; 50ceach. , 7 ee died will not ain be used asa ainst Crawford. ific “nat w — 7 Or Be : ape? . dene done F dwelling. Many well informed (persons Mrs, 8 — be — the Ji Cummings Min- LI r 1410 cases Ladies’ All-Wool Scarlet Vests and Drawers, finished seams, . sed that it would be ven by Mrs. England. * 75 laim. ; ‘ai * . : . : . rers; : pee you going on the theory that the rob- — amuernt the Union Clad. os ir, @oewast bad ng ing and Milling * to work the e by 8 1 silk binding and all sizes, direct from the manufacture $1.00 a bery was genuine?“ from time to time — 1 — vg ve sl TORY CONFERENCE AT es aie . a ae ee aaa — help an old rut por each. „We ure.“ , te design for the place. But to-day it was ‘tober 26.—A conference of Tories West Granite was quotable to- 7 rin * ae eS. ; ; V alivged that Mrs. Stewart decided vears axo to wh bold us enAitied ta-day. ‘Toore ee, eAINR GRID Maunees Mane prowe | hieows church, and w s ceses Men's Scarlet All-Wool Medicated Shirts and Drawers, finished No.. * give the place to Judge Hilton and have it | was held at Br a little interested in the mine now and „ Remy Raggi pg nd ll sizes, direct from the manufacturers: $1.00 each. Is he under surveillance? | opened as an up-town dry goods shop.“ delegates present. The conference adopted „e not bearing the stock as they were. West- Dr. Sunderland support re td seams, à . . “eae 1 or ö r ²˙—˙uö ) aes Bee MEO ROS 06.05 te | Se. See gentleman rel. 4 ‘7 caees Men's All-Wool Scotch Shirts and Drawers, full regular-made, . 7 r now abqut the ruling price. e od Aiveob trom — et G1 25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 each. or as e wen 0 ° . ia n } ur e 3 * * * 1 * * Hosiery for $1. Lord Randolph Churchill, speaking to a 7: : and a great many of us le 1 ener Mae Sam mution p:oposing the approval of Lord f.. |, Ideal handred shares sold at. 1.28 | large number will do so bet 7 2.50 to $5.00 per suit. 3 60] a 1 „ If you want * 3 prong, by er consfleld's Eastern oe owl 1 22 3 — day there were nles | is gone. —.— one 1 We eren agents in St Louis for Holroyd's JERSEY-FITTING SAX. cow, „be buck here?“ able prices, buy T. B. Boy O. s new En- ment would follow that policy as closely : . N this. sher lan | port the doctor in his course. | 4 Wee 3 a “Mr. Barrett will be back here before long. | len Merino ar S50 — err eee „„. yy tom enor ys Tse ONY WOOL UNDERWEAR. They come in long and short l > ; is |* . iscuss c ve er} Sunder hn : , : . a : > 1 Fotheringham will be back this . N eee 2 2 ee. alter which the with no takers. = a general outbreak. 5 7 — * ec eeves and in high and low neck, and in white and colors. Price for 3 1 BANQUET . = * 1 evious question was carried. A resoiution | „ 1 kind of boycott campaign is to yc? l 7 n ; OBBERY. revious q ! : . Me} =} In the — ‘ot Mr Damsel's room lay 133 ait teak thee ein wae adopted — 1 Ske 2 ea ct ya 2 mony Nod . — 42 po the aoctor and hie parishioners. vw Lite, $2.25 each; price for colors, $2.50 each. ? , lise, one of the pouches of Old Tecumseh to e Honor y [Government would follow Lor eaconsiiel 8 was t the George — 1 = . . . : : Fotheringham 3 open, and the rades in the Loyal Legion. policy and would vigilantly 8 * r K. ogg Bee ie nn @E special attention is called to our Fall importation of Silk Hos- straps * 33 i 3 The business which brought Gen. W. 7 — — 1 Constanti- ance in the market. — generally cITY F N ze, Vests and Drawers for Ladies and Gents. We are leaders in these 21 therin m > . 0 0 ane * e quie 1 . . : all hae — gag had been untied, Sherman to St. Louls was a banquet to be given | nople. TING SAssT. | . — gabene there should be a Mr. Julius Pitzman, who has hac char: ro ‘6, and no such assortment of grades can be found in this city as we nn strap „ K 0 ones that Lord Iddesleigh, the | covering movement . WEROS | tne nprovements as the Puls Greuids. „doe carrying. Our prices at retail are as low as the manufacturer’ Z — bieok and about an inch in | Loyal Legion. The Legion is an] Foreivn Secretary, wili tell M. Wadd.ngton, | that „ tn a re- en??? Tenennen Sen a a kor the same goods , width. The cords were light but strong. association of officers in the Federal armies the — snd ee ae rap Fe i * house says: The London ville. wg — . ean 8 © | ene Av AS : or * 1 | ROUTE AGENT BARRETT The banquet is the | that Eugland will judge papers are publishing a great deal in the vic * mers dred iva ut ware (ee Tere . Damsel’s | during the late war. skin Egypt is flnisned. pat : ' * Mr. Pitzman bas over two bundred m:n mt *. * ; i , oe statement Ld eee aenenasa, Wa hal re- | lurgest feature in the maintenance of broth- | ä in gis HORNBY DOCK FIRE | cae ~~ — ey Rl al = pend F are ag and expects to complete the couree yea “ESING THE sIGHTs. tion at 2 o’clock in the 3 bend 3 certain . . . che ideas weprescnted ] pp tendy 10r the spring feces "Sts yconch Delegates Inspect the Brooklyn | 747, "as, brilliant, enthusiastic and — ö ther suddenly. Kk Waren ; - pw 13 : . 0 e i ihe l . > uC : r : * 9 was he suid he did | It was ee to 1 — and 30,000 bushels of grain were are getting any large foothoid in this coun eciipse the Chicago track. Hiri lige—Prince Napoleon. and eloquence which wheeled a w hole offense not know. mt — on the affair was delayed. destroyed. * f 8 Cotober 2%.—The French dele- | body of delegates into line and secured for dicted fa eo ies ory covers will, be laid to-night and the At the regular fortnizhtly meeting of the ONE THOUSAND men’s nobby corkscrews and LaAbrs' French kid hand-turn butto. « 2 8 — dedication were es- | her friend ud, benefactor, — — 4 — * 3 * 1 a a J 2 ‘ 2 a * = ‘ 2 Bs _ * at ar és 0 > * ’ i 1 ‘ 2 mare hae vom well oe gh 2 e e N National League to-day the — 11212 cassimere suits and overcoats will go at 7 50 sold elsewhere for ; our tens ae . 1 se » jaspect the Brooklyn Briage. ey i= — — 2 —b—— — — od 4s at ten ed OF ei Z tated to have been . . ale thi GLOBE, 705-713 Fran nav | ag and — — 6 which Mr. Barrett allowed himself to indulge. | the man who escaped fr DEEPENING CANALS. sisted in the work were Mrs. Dr. John A. | to-day: Mal . nere patron of the road. e answer: gy “ : "Fle sald that he expected to ‘rewain in tue city | Norte a few weeks ago and was purened tothe! Plans have been completed to deepen the Urs B. Mre. Frank J. Laotketter and daughter, | To D. R. Francis for @ $2,250 addition t ‘ony - ongee onl District fight at name of Mac, and is owned by g We hay He — — ne expected to remate in Che city | os side and brutally beaten by Mexican ee . — —— e Mrs. D. S. Everett and Miss K Lester. 8 place. 5 1 . dot thi. eee, A. as 5 lady in Falls 8 — = nt Several Gays. „su en wa . «. W. J. Paul for two dwe ngs On - semerk r. Mie An. Kindness whic the rain eno uf ß ER: Sune gg ksh. She have shown him he har becom MM that Sout Deer emnity. 3 een the — h to cost $10,000. wack: tus tary ef St. John’s. Her ich attach- g uur. ere un ,o ever WAS | prisoned has been proven on another man. the Spree and the Oder. Two thousand heavy winter suits for boys | % Tous Witteuberg for a $2,900 dwelling on thee, Rowdelan Strikiand, wee Gon- — eee wor hate 2 every . * CONSULTING THE POLICE, El Paso will soon have smelting works. Yes- Austro-Hungary. up to 17 years at $1.96. A very fine line ot suits Elliott aveuue, between Montgomery and — F * 5 15 . 5 bout the year one of men. Mac turns out nearly that had ris: The Express Company was very slow about | terday a subscription was taken which and overcoats at $2.50, $3.50 and $5, at the | Warren streets. ‘ 2 2: * ‘ pright, witty and every ing and boards the train, lea’ went on wit notiiying the police of the robbery. No one} amounted to over $30,000. The required sum, AFRAID OF THE CHOLERA. great Philadelphia bankrupt sale this week 1 osked the com- in Village at 5:50. At Great Bar- “Lodemia called at police wren ye — estar $100,000, will be easily raised. Bupa PESTH, October 26.—There is talk of akties Police Board Meeting. 8 an's dy Pn wal — — 4 — und aw alte the myself in 2 0 cio 2 . * 4 . 1 5 3 — 1 io : n oe aie YRarence Goop knee-pants, twenty cents, in tne great | making the delegations sit 8 eee ee GLoBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. At the meeting of the Police Board this after- | Ir state of red - ts 7 — poeta down train, which makes egg A spre 1 * only Re * ent we — " , , t 0 N mie Hase: f = 5 - 4 it 2 artio "ou wa — he eer vr ony — a . Philadelphia bankrupt sale this week at the — — a a 0 * e 3 — ms — n — noon 1 roped — oe Lee a — i re Aden departure 8 8 — —— leg lg east. said hae et see Chief Huebler. That cl. GLOBE, 70 to 713 Franklin avenue. holds und that they were obliged N ay : f + previous very proper | Here he boards the Hartford train and cellus’ veins ficial however had 4 ty 3 — 8 1878 Willie « wnotern epi- A portion of the works of the Western Boat zen, and Sergt. Earle of the same district | 0 +s much more than a nine- tides fy Collins ville The eastward and old Mr. G ’ ° * i ; 4 mine * 9 * a » dinner and the gentlemen left the dullding. The Bridal Bulletin, demic was raging there,and also because such | Company resumed yesterday afternoon. for neglect of duty in permitting the x ‘ » os ‘ea with Miller a d — rae Prove bound trains meet here, flying in all d returning again at 1:30, when they en. action would tend to increase the scare among The Democrats of the Twenty-fourth Ward ofticer to strike a man in the station in his] da. a nder ontract, both — * ated return train for askew, and hi tered the Chief's private office and Name and Age. P Residence. the people of Buda Pesth and to injure the will hold a grand ratification meeting this presence. Officers Cole and Weber of tue et 5 ut 3 >» eoutinue their an 8 “rds Villaze by ‘mark ? 1 1 remained closeted with hin and! (Oscar E Haber, 2...... 7348. Seventeenth st trade of the city. evening at Turner Hall. „Central are Churged with muitreating a citizen. | hay us 8 4 K Ri les se tired Canaan, reaching Falls i rf by 5 or 1 Chiei of Detectives O'Neil for — ot nt } Mathilde Wendemuth, 18. 740 S. Seventh st The marriage of Miss Frances Sheehy to Mr. | Several cases continued from the last meeting | rel! et secame tir 7 o'clock in the evening. ! 22 Won „Tou On N yo 2 8 E ** Sydney H. Tnom son. Cincinnati France. Theodore Nagle of Carondelet will take place | will also come up. of it. vheu they were = pare 5 — —— any chance the eastward trip is ma * 1 ell, Vil. — 21 en new in the case. Cella Ude . 3419 Franklin av A SUSPECTED SPY RELEASED. this evening at 7:30 o’vlock, at the resideuce of e renctraly io poise 9 tot te? the afternoon instead of in the morn * — eens fiv-u ; The exact amount stolen was not | (Chas. E. , —ͤB—᷑— oes — whe: 7th st PARIS, October 26.—On application of Count | 3 ä = Safe-Blowers at Work, —＋ Milton, „ e *. ier hetully Seay tegen ga 2 or agg PO — : ; thi of the rob- Mary Haberberger, 25..... Hebets arion st ’ gs | . * . 8 a oles Ae MN 2 * imself to the wes un rain : nidey j Dei them aud — O. Stevens, 22... . St. Louls County Von Munster, the German Ambassador, the Mary and J»seph’s Church will officiate. MILWAUKEE, Wis., October 26.—A — lost *he ability ¢ ver even a lect- Hartford instead of Collinsville. He and propellin whether they believed his story was a question 1 . Massey. 11 St. Louis County | Government has liberated a Bavarian pares ' While playing ball ee yr with several | the Evening Wisconsin, from Fond du Lac, ure oi irma a3 A rap! iy down sometimes alights temporarily at Winsted allway towar on 4 — x pid sane at F Timothy Dolan...............2207 Choutean av 1 was arrested on suspicion o — , n * „ says Scherzinger’s jewelry store, at that place, the Male into Crunk al b Kray He is and becomes 80 deeply interested in bv eared pelican! n nis ussistance, but had noti- Ellen Sheerin........ de, 3420 school at | 9°28 4 SPY. Was accidentally struck in the eye with | Was entered by burglars and robbed of abeut buried ii a brad 3 8 1 died, surroun lings as to get left, but gt ere on toed du fied him of the robbery and had informed | | Julias Reinhold, 2%.............Columbia, III. spain. a bat by one of hia play-fellows, The | $500 worth of jewelry last night. Tue safe was howev ©. V9) 105 1 ur ned bly overtakes his train at East — all he start that him that they might need his assistance. Kate Gutting, 20 2209 Osage st : TION little fellow was removed to his residence, blown open. Most of the plunder was after- | to her us HOt Mig »bered nearly half a mile away. He ma patton — sible of reed They had rehvursed to him the messenger’s | Ernst Witzig. 34... 22 . 121 8. Sixth st nnen eee ee neighbor, | ward found Wrapped up in a quilt 4 — by her -aper§ der Were | his transfers entirely of his own accere ated him dow1 story and told him that they were investigat. ] Auguste Nestmann, 25 .......... 121 8. Sixth st) MADRID, October 26.—The United States where the wounded member was dressed by & | ceuied in the river bank. Two men are born of the oni 3 aud appears to understand fully where a Fate, and after ing it to rns 3 meen er — haa Frank Sexton, 7. 2907 Rutger st | Government has informed Spain that it will physician. arrest, After returnin« io & Inas Viartha trains meet, and also here and — up and looked ; 1 5 * — * — — Eluabeth Dunn 21. 820 N. Tenth st not withdraw the proclamation re-establishing — settled e u, 1 up ib? Study law ithe different connections are en —— flickering | however, and they were still at work on him. Warren R. Harrow, . ² Logan, III the 10 per cent duty on Spanish imports LADIES’ opera and common-sense glove-kid New Warrants. and, aft % yr ar On. d ed a On Tuesday last he made his — ' one fitfully u Fotheringham was not under arrest, but was Kva Pickering, 21. 1801 Washington av from October 25. top-button shoes, sold elsewhere for $3; our August Samme is charged in a warrant with | creditabi «x» W 5 1. wn tted morning trip east on Conduetor gg Pri front of a ail eee — ee eee “ot the Chilet John T, Stege, 20. . use 8 price, $2. GLOBE, 705-713 Franklin avenue. stealing alot of tools from Arthur Ostrander. by ong 3 La 3 ru wr 15 a * train, but on — =, = the youne . to. From © . i COCs Se abboeceseeens „ BAe CBN aaj ace , vi f dar A een that 88 age — r 31. . . 1223 South 8 at Kun Heavy Frosts Probable, Frank ande ts accuses, of espeminmy: Se — with A cen hic ger (ros cided — alittle 1 in the city * 80 — 8 . — Emma Vedda, 20...... 2.0.0.6... 2812 Saline st KARAVELOFF TO BE IMPEACHED. ** kill Leo Deters. examinati: ror 0 the averkge | ang continued onto Hartford. On the ree Dogs in the question directly, merely smiling and Wallace H. Rowe, 2% ..... .... Pittsburg, Pa. SOFIA, October 26,—It is expected that the There is every prospect for heavy frosts in Frank Davis alleges that James Branch stole witness. * . a boat ion : oh turn trip in the afternoon he stood, <A ‘ Strasburg Letter. bs stat).i¢ that he preferred to leave the matter Jessamine Price, 22............. 8341 Morgan st | Sobranje will impeach M. Karaveloff, and this region to-night if it should clear off. | a vest from him. the discip i he Mart ia his custom, in the side door of the war % g the rex in doubt to stating that he did not believe the John B. Shapleigh, 29....3621 Washington av | compel him to resign from the regency. The temperature here was as low has becom + i Ber * * car, and as the train — we the novel ens messenger. gum nns. Anne T. Merrill, 27......3840 Washington av as 42 degs. this morning, and, although this Killed by a Freight. ners, gestures sui ») 5 Ae — 2 2 0 trapidily around a sharp ae car, trained dogs in nere ts no clew to the man,Jim Cummings, 5 Africa. was a fall of 24 degs. since cee ae Bnapronb, Pa., October 26.—Two men good + of we mau ut 1 1 Pe : oskins Sta on, he feil — bim. It Sages on the lin who was in the car with! Fotheringhain, WHEN nature falters and requires help, re- A DISASTROUS INVASION. — bron 1 ng X Pa — and named James Jourdan and Thomas Good, now yea Sat nn. 3 int. laming but not seriously injur that night, With success. and the police at 3 o'clock had no information | oryit her enfeebled energies with Dr. J. H. i d Pod arome — the West Brach red-ocheeked add wen .. was the last train for Canaan nd the Well-known : . | thm. Fotheringham was not to 8 8 hening Cordial BI CaPE Town, October 26.—Ten thousand Podos | hece it is 30.45, which insures — — were riding on a speeder on the the contract ii) ness sah Amer Nor put he made his way to Simsbury 4 When not in acti und the express officials said he was McLean's Strengthening Co at and Blood | nave invaded to Xesibeland, burning the , air for another twenty-four hours ut leust. Railroad near here last night, — oe 8 her hai is dar- t, ber Gnesen ® | boarded the first train west on Wedues With the field wa 838 ate 2 eed Pin 4 Purifier. | kraals and committing depredations. The 8 n eee Bal end ve 8 8 by a ireight train an 7 little suggest — ot ate — ay. On Thursday he commenced oved to be of Government is raising volunteers to resist » Dutton, —— . leaf. She does Canin 1 as usual. eal — mp ze gen Laila Over Again. them. The situation is critical. sewed for $ are not equaled by any other pantaloons, but goes i “ae rat ee — — FUL X. Engineers. — Ae eae od- . ° the mornin n told the] On account of the great length of the testi- dealers. GLOBB, 705-718 Franklin avenue. The Locomoti ve nary dress of her « ». She di : ~* oat ag : ge * 15 mony in the Maxwell and Chinese cases, The Dominion. 2 * New Tonk, October 26.—The Brotherhood of — os fe . tasta She u A Typical Expe a n where robbery it t Stabbed While at Play. Locomotive who are in annual en y „ssen SL. 72 From the * that it was scraped up with Judge Van Wagoner found necessary to THE NORTHWEST COUNCIL. motive Engineers, Wh ret * At. lohn 's she future Fr * grant further time to the attorneys tor the de-| where, Manitoba, October 26.—A bill has] Frank Bender, aged 12 years, stabbed Leo | session here to-day, with their lady friends, said — 1 ers ihe nme abi SA — nad — A was - 8 the Texas Siftir ae 7 fendants to prepare —_ In phe cases, | been introduced in the Northwest Oouncil to Gitert in the side to-day, while the boys were | started up theriver on am excursionto New. of Miller, she wou ‘Patil! cling © bbe title ‘ne to cost 80 much to keep it in gloves. . holy — Berk? At Pacific. and — 8 in. both provide tor the support of illigitimate enildren playing in the yard ot the DeKalb 3 burgh. eg a : of Mrs., and has ace un! 2 aug one of Uncle Mn & Telegraph * ‘pPost-Dispaten. han pew en 4 ‘av been | Of Indian women. The Northwest Council in- | The dispute; which resulted in the stabbing, Blase known aas Mar?" = tax ; Trough. A | Pactrtc, 7 der 28. — Will Collins, the Nr ie reveal ia the pos N N tond ting | to stamp out the | began at play. Young Gitert’s father had A Costly 1 oe : i Caught in the took ® cerem: _ Pactrto, Mo., Ocroh » the | en nd enacting legislation | Bender 4 * | | nei | father. ght operator at thie place, while putting F shele work ie | gopher a . arrested On 8 warrant. KALAMAZOO, Mich., October 26. I. npn a 3 1 r large | Ps the Chicago Times. — as possible ie 4 ts Sapa still far m com : — out at Mendon, Mien, last =. | nominee, w pt me ee is cam ing with SD 5 — i, ia the great| Lammas San 0.1, Loge bel, hed tam, | %%, 4, Mendon, en ase nigh c eae | rr last night, mistook the expréss | Philadelphia bankrupt sale this week at the button shoes, sold elsewhere for $4.50; our buildings, | — — L as de Me } Presidency and a littie mani’ Old | GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. ! price, W. Grons, 705-118 Franklin avenue. | $7,000. ce ö te oh she made. en. one, | | | * * — * ba 2 « - 7;
Page 3
© Manufactyp, oo Hose, in all acturers; sizes * and black, al right, in colors § from the map. ular-made, in $2.50 each, or ITTING SAX- Ing and short Olors. Price for on Of Silk Hos- eacders in these 0 Wheeled a whole e and secured for rt of the political successor as Pros- Fusion ticket. endsin St. John’s ‘ill probably be | Dog Traveler. the Hartford & F weeks, a hand- le baggage car of wever, are aware and almost daily answers to the Through some om, which attach- by each and every turns out nearly ‘ls the train, leave At Great Bar- in and awaits the close connection the Hartford & train at New N K r PAs a eae. 1 . ö ie ee Fee eer ; ter. . . 25 x 9 * ‘ D . . * va N e See if * — © 3 1 21 n 2 ss. — 2 1 Tee Soe Pet f 2 N 5 8 1 * ¥ n ia * AL 9 tie, Re G + 2 4 ae? 8 x * ods 3 * isp Tuesday, ö ti wb — . = ea cheat n r rung * . 8 * n Ss os N r exe Fs ely - * 7 “ sea ee COST ee * e wae oe. aA 8 1888. ** A SENATOR’S FARM. Mr. McPherson of New Jersey Indulges in Ornamental Agriculture. From the Philadelphia Times. 6 Senator McPherson of New Jersey has not been giving his exclusive uttention to his political fences in his State, albeit he has kept them in excellent condition, put he has found time through the sum- mer to look after the improvements and novel features he has been introducing on the Bound Brook Railroad * Belle Mead, where he has 1,200 HENRY PETRING, after a lingering illness, aged 60 known 4s acres devoted to a more than ordinary variety of uses. Belle Mead has alread achieved a favorable reputation for its but- and vegetables and its game preserves. He intends to have a peach orchard of 100 acres, and now has several thousand t the finest peach trees planted and doing well. There is also a large strawberry patch. There is an incubator which is to hatch at regular intervals through six or eight months of the year spring chickéns from eggs laid by Plymouth Rock hens. Five hundred eggscan be hatched ina batch by this incubator. In a small wood are kept English quail, partridges and pheasants, which the Sen- ator has imported and for which large pens have been made, whose walls and roofs are of wire, lined with netting. There are also American birds of the same species, for Which similar pens are made. The winter quarters forthe English pheas- ants are in an enclosure 50 feet square and 9 feet high, covered on top and sides by wire and lined with netting. At one end a wooden projection about one-third the height of the inclosure forms a shelter, where the birds can protect themselves from wet weather of any kind. Their nests are to be systematically robbed of eggs, and some bantam pheasants are kept only for the purpose of hatching the eggs of the larger birds. After the birds are used to their home they are to be let loose,and in a young peach orchard has been . — uck- wheat, which is not to be harvested, but in which the birds are to be allowed to feed at will. There is a small wood with undergrowth, which they can use as a cover, and in addition there are planta- tions of cedar, pine and spruce, which are being dwarfed by constant trimming, where the birds can find the hiding pluces they like. There are two ponds in a valley on which mallard and wood duck nowswim. One pond has been stocked with carp. English and German hare and American ral)bits have also been introduced on the lace. There are 100 Holstein cows and about a dozen heifer calves now on the Belle Mead farm. One of the cows gives eight anda half gallons of milk per day, another eight per day. This breed is preferred by the owner toallothers Race horses are not to be raised or bred at Belle Mead, as Sen- ator,McPherson, for his own sake as well as that of his son, prefers to cultivate on his farm nothing which can lead to hurt- ful associations. Two of Bismarck’s Victims. From the Chicago Herald The suicide by drowning of the insane widow of Count Von Arnim, who, until the day of her death, was confined ina private asylum in the Black Forest, re- balls the fate of her distinguished husband. Von Arnim was one of the first to feel the heavy hand of the Iron Chancellor, and from his fate many of his successors who might have been tempted to follow his example have taken warning. Previous to the Franco-German war Von Arnim was oneof the best known and most highly respected of German diplomatists, Of a celebrated family, and enjoying high rank and being esteemed in all parts of Europe as a more than ordi- narily gifted statesman, he was about the last man to bend the knee to Bismarck and the first to invite the jealousy of that sin- — 1 despotic and brutal nature. De- graded from his posts and openly accused of treason, and even of the theft of State apers, Von Arnim, stung at length to e quick, challenged Bismarck to a pub- lic discussion of the differences between them. This was not in the line of the man of blood and lron. He could crush but he would not — He arraigne Von Arnim for ‘‘insulting the Chancel- lor,” and sentenced him to imprisonment fora term of years. After this, in the hope of reinstating himself in the good will of the people, Von Arnim published certain papers pertaining to the French embassy when he was in charge thereof, and Bismarck, magnifying the offense into a mortal one, had him in- dicted for treason. Von Arnim fled for his life, and once beyond the Bismarckian satrapy, made a further defense, which was made to justify his degradation from rank und title, the cancellation of his pen- sions and the confiscation of his estates. Overwhelmed with chagrin and in desperation Von Arnim then resolved to return to Germany and permit Bismarck to hang him if he could. But the courts then refused to reopen the case, and the dishonored nobleman once again went into exile, and soon afterward died. The Countess, crushed by the accumu- lating woes of her situation, became in- sane, and was sent toa secluded asylum, escaping from which she has now found death in a river. A Lover's Farewell. From the Chicago Tribune. We have never spoken of love, Lo- demia, but we are more than friends, are we not? EreIgolI would be sure that I— that you—that is to — oe Mopping his brow with his handkerchief he paused again to swallow a cannon-ball that had risen in his throat, and then he went on with the energy of despair: Lodemia, I feel that I could express myself in a most remarkable manner if 1 could only get a start.“ Jou want a start do you, young man?” said a voice that froze the blood in Mar- cellus’ veins, as the door was pushed open and old Mr. Garside stalked in, his hair flying in all directions, his coat buttoned askew, and his other garments bearing marks of having been assumed in a hurry. „Tou would like a start, hey? Well, PH start you, vou bow- legged _fly-up-the-creek!’”? he con- tinued, seizing Mr. Hankinson by both shoulders, turning him around und propelling him rapidly out into the hallway toward the front door. Tou lop- eared pelican! I'll give you a start, you Pigeon -toed dudelet. There! and there!“ he start that Marcellus Hankinson was sensible of receiving at this moment as- bisted him down the steps and out at the gate, and after he had gathered himself ub and looked about him in a dazed way the flickering flame of the street-lamp shone fitfully upon the closed and frown- Dg front of a alient mansion and the form ofa young man limping rapidly away in the darkening gloom. Dogs in Military Service. Strasburg Letter, Paris Register. During the recent German maneuvers trainee vel experiment of employing rained dogs in the transmission of mes- uses onthe line of outposts was tried sith success. The animals—resembling le well-known species of shepherd dogs When not in active field — did duty With the field watch and the sentinels, and proved to be (of such efficiency in giving alarm that their use is , e henceforth to —— A Mercenary Son-in-Law. From the Texas Siftings. Sam Johnsing was recently united inthe oly bonds of matrimony with Belindy, 2 of Uncle Mose’s numerous daughters. {ter the ceremony the oung husband 00k his father-in-luw aside, and as deli- Cately as possible hinted for some pecu- let yer hab dat sore-back mule what's out Sheridan on de range—ef yer kin find him.” Sam: Peacock.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . „Am dat all what yer gwinter pay me for takin’ dat ar splay-footed, sway- backed niggah offen yer hans?” O1 „ Dat's all.” Sam: Well, den, I kin d Man: tell yer right now, Uncle Mose, dis am de fust and last time I perpetrates matri- mony wid any ob yore family.” — p DIED. PETRING—Monday, at 1:30 p. m., the 25th inst., years 4 months and 23 days. Funeral will take place from family residence, 1611 | Wash street, Wednesday, at 1 o'clock p. m. ter and milk, but its owner intends it to be | as weil known for its poultry, fine fruits — —— — NEW SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS, EQUITABLE BUILDING, Sixth and Locust. description can obtain on reasonable terms BURGLAR AND FIRE-PROOF STORAGE. The largest and best equipped Vaults ia the United States. up. THE MISSOURI SAFE DEPOSIT CO. James J. Hoyt, President. NELSON & NOEL, BANKERS, N. W. Cor. Third and Pine Streets, St. Louis. State, county, city and school bonds of Missouri Tilinois, Kansas and Texas a specialty; also, local stocks, land warrants and commercial paper. SECURITIES FOR SALE $5,000 Princeton, Mo., School 68. $2,000 Wichita County Bridge 78. $25,000 Presidio County, Tex., C. H. 88. 52,000 Baylor County, Tex., C. H. 88. $10,000 TarraneCounty, Tex., Bridge 6s. 54,000 Victoria, Tex., Water 6s. Mortgage 6s. $5,000 St. Louis Cotton Cempress Co. 6s. 10,000 St. Louis Gas Trust Certificates. For full particulars and low prices apply to NELSON & NOEL, Bankers, N. W. Cor. Third and Pine. at a ad COR SSRSE Mining stocks were very dull to-day, with no activity in any but Ideal, which stoc at $1.15 to $1.20. Tne d slackeped, and the stock is offered more Five hundred shares of Bolanos sold at $1.55, to be delivered in 30 d COMMERCE. STILL GOING DOWN. Wheat Loses in Value and Shows Little Life— All the Markets Featureless. Telegraph from Jones, McCormick 4 Kennett, hicago. te the PosT-DISPATCH. CHICAGO, October 26, 1 p. m.—Wheat opened | and the draggin later brought out rather free offer The buying lacked character and was against puts, although our scalp- being bullish absorbed offerings on the decline. The market lacked spirit, however, and there was an entire absence of any news or orders ive it fresh vitality. The without orders, Parties wishing to deposit valuables of any that were likely to closing was very Corn ruled pretty steady, with a rather weaker tone than prevaile volume of trade was only moderate. Provisions were lifeless most of the morn- ing, but towards the close there was an im- provement in business and prices advanced on very light offerings. Call and Examine. Boxes to rent from 810 yesterday. The Closing Prices—3 P. M. Reported daily by S. W. COBB 4A CO., 3 Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis 22280 $1,000 Boonville, St. L. & S. R. R. ist 188 ‘x 171 5 MONEY. general list, Jersey Central, Louisville & losses were in many cases regained followed, and Jersey Central rose 1% percent, but be- fore ll o’clock the market became again heavy, and at II o’clock is quiet. active at 6 percent. Bar silver, 9842. The stock market remained heavy a short time after 1l o’clock, when it again rallied, and New England rose % per cent, the remainder of the list insignificant fractions, after which it became very dull and steady. St. Paul, Jer- sey Central, New England, Union Pacific and Louisville & Nashville monopolized the greater art of the business done. Atnoon the mar- et is dull and steady. U. S. 33, 99%; do 4s, coupons, 12885; do 44es coupons, 1115; Pacific 6s of 95, 126%. New Yor&k, October 26, 8 p. m.—The stock market was heavy and declined smali fractions during the first hour of the afternoon, but the losses were recovered before 2.0’clock. The general list was steady and firm during the last hour and ciesed at about the best figures of the day. 4 p. m.—Consols closed at 100 16-16 for both money and the account. ’ New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Matthews 4 Whitaker, bankers and brokers, 121 North Third street, St. Louls. Mo. — Oo Ff 7 © > > 4 > — STOCKS. F — 2 — * . 0 Canada Southern 1 ig 32%; 60 625% Canadian Pacific....... 1 71 70%; Tile Central New Jersey... 49% 51) 4955 60% Central Pacific......... n e 47 Gee oe. Fes M. 4 0. 48% 49 48% 49 "BAAS RE x . C. I. & Pac........ D 125% ——— | ee a ee 138 ... 9311 9a 92 94% 0 . 1 116 116.4 116%; 116% el., Lack. 4 Wes 139 140% 138817 140% Del. 4 Hudson 106%; 106%) 106% yenver & Kio Grande 314% 32 nee Were Maro: eae ss} RR eer See Hee ee ee ae — —— 35 35 34% 34% Erie SR Se PP eae 1 : Erle Ed mi bond. 100%] 100 i100 1005 Houston 4 Texas...... be ee aad bees es Tenge ee filinois Central „ BR pe a epe 134% ind., B West. 184 1946 19% 196 Lake Shore Oly 98 94 93 Louisville & Nashville. SM 57, 54%) 57% Michigan Central...... 95 95 9449) 9484 Missouri Pacific....... D CRS 118% ee a Sea 35%; 35%) 35%! 35 Manhattan Elevated...| 162% 164 182 164 N. V. & New Enc ..... 60%; 61%) 59 607% New York Central. 112 1122 111 12 o pfid.......+0- ; Ohio Southern..... Bg 1812 Oregon & Traas........ 34% 347% 33 O. N. & Trans. Oo... 106%! 106%, 106 10656 io & M. com......... 27%| 28 27 28% Pacific Mall. 54 54 5 54 iia. & Reading 34% 24 364% Pullman Palace Carr id. nop ee . St. Paul 4 Duluth com 57% 575%; 57% 57% aes F,, St. L. 4 8. om. 33½ % 383% 33% +3 E 25 J ant naa eee enen t. 8. ö t. P., M. 4 — 55 118 118%; 118 118 —.— 233 8 21%; 21% 21 212 exas ner Union Pacific. ......... 60 60 581 60 Fab. , St. L. .. r 19 Wab., St. L. & P. pfd 85 Ay 835 25% Western U. T. 7 77 778 7 7 West Shere Bonds 101 101%} 101%; 101 closing, 1 ’ Corrected daily by James Campbell, Banker and ENGLISH CoNSOLS — Cash—Opening, 100 15-16; 00 15-16. Local Bonds. Broker. 307 Pine street. . 8. BONDS. WHEN | 6NTEREST DUE. PAYABLE. m. asx. 3 PF cent bonds... ry cent bonds. r+ 4% cent bonds.. ERE M. A. N. KF. 1008 100% 18 is 8. D. 4M 111 He 1907|J.A.J. 4 6. 128 |128% T. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. Ci 4s sterling’ 18.205 . F 1 June and Dec. 10414 . 1900 Jan. aud July 1 110 City 68 currency.|1886—8 | Various 101%/102 City 6s gold 1892—93) Various 110 111 City 6s sterling.. Sos une and Dec 117 118 pi 6s water..... 1887“ June and Dee 101102 ity G. water SO June and Dee 107/108 City 65 water 1892| Apr. and Oct. 110½ 111 City 6a bridge ap- proa ccd 1892 [June and Dee 111%) 111% County 68 cold... 23 Jan and Juſy 1182/1 County Park ..... 1905|Apr. and Oct. 128 [1 FG 1902 May and Nov 101½ 108 1 1909 Jan. and July 102½ 109 RAILWAY BONDS, Mo.Pac list m 66 1888/Feb. and Aug. Mo. Fac: 24 m 7s 125 Jan. and . 0 . as K. P. Ist m 6s. alice 896\June and Dec K. P. . Soo May and Nov. ons 1 t. L. LA. ist 78 189 [Feb. and Aug. New Tonk, October 26, 11 a. m. -The stock market opened firm this morning, first prices showing advances over the final figures of yesterday of from M to per cent, generally, while New England and Union Pacific were up 5a per cent each. The market was quiet for the *s.* Nashville and Union Pacific being the active stock witha good business in Reading, New England and St. Paul. Prices were heavy to weak and declines of from % to ½ per cent were made, but Union Pacific was very weak and lost 1% per cent; a rally in which the early — New YoRK, October 26, 12 noon.—Money is New Yorx—Wheat— October &%c: vember, Sd e a.; December, 86880 b.; January, Corn — October, — December, 4658c; January, May, 49%cb. Oatse—October, 324c@No.- vember. 32½ a; December, 334%c b; January, 340 b; May, 36uc. Tolrpbo— Wheat —- November, 775sc a: Decem- 7918 ; January, 804ec; May, 88e a. DULUTH—W heat — November, cember, 76c; May, Go. November, 45'4c; Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. Corn. | Wheat. } Boston, October 25.—Mexican bonds, 4s, 64 452; 70, 48½ 49; scrip, 70@75; common. 10% | 7, @ 10%. n 13 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Wheat Corn Oats Rye | Barley | bu bu. | bu. Eg 1. 511,002/38%,868/211,812 290,991 33,439)......... 647.188! 385,049 34,119 Imports Into the United Kingdom. St. Louis Markets. FORENOON SESSION—CLOSING 1 P. . In the last visible supply report in wheat, stocks at all points increased 1,063,500 bu; on lakes the amount Was 370,000 bu larger, and on canal 112,000 bu larger. take had been made | trade had best stop guessing.——In New York is told at Mr. Ream’s expense by He said that on the day Fra- N. Pacific com 2 282 6%. ley was such a heavy buyer of wheat in Chi- —— oot 639; 62%) 6242 cago, at the bottom of this crop and 4c below nee i 1 i yesterday’s prices, Ream was in New York, and as the news was bronght to him ata Wall was buying wheat, he. smiled and replied: ‘‘Sell it to him. Again the broker brought Ream the same news a lit- tle later, as the market was advancing. smiled complacentiy again, and kindly re- peated: *‘Sell it to bim; sell him ail wants. Now, said this bull, he ts sitting The report that a mis- was unfounded. street office that Frale steady advance in wheatis broughtto him, that Fraley is supposed to be ing he says, ‘Buy it of him;’ but he don’t smile.’’——‘‘The restricted scale of wheat de- liveries,’’ says the London Mark Lane Ex- press, has caused values to harden. provincial markets report an advance in na- There is an increased tive wheat of 6d to ls. inquiry in London for best samples. this publication makes the sales of English | wheat last week equal to 481,300 bu, against | 466,800 the week before, and the average price last week only Me per bu higher than the previous week. The balance of its report is It says: Values of fine bar- very encouraging. leys are advancing. Rain has destroyed the Scotch oats , and barley crop. Flour is firmer. | Foreign wheats are steady; | there has been a fractional rise in the best kinds; wheat cargoes on passage have im- roved in values; there is a demand from | ance, under the stimulus of the proposed | increase in the import duty; cargoesof Cali- | fornian, for French ports, are freely taken at advance; atto-day’s market there was and improving feeling, English wheat was not dealt in at below ls advance; foreign wheat 6d@is dearer; co telegraphed that rrected to l, wheat was 1.545, 000.—_-Gampbie of Baitimore ere taking all November | amounted was offered. —— Thos. | Booth, of J. W. Booth & Sons, who has been | in the Northwest for several months, was back He says trade has been District. wires that exportcrs W and December that on the floor to-day. May and Nov. emis 1 5 1010 May and Nov. ( LEARING-HOUSE STATEMENT. Cle dae pevgen. ee eee 2.521.868 cee a eee 313, ulary encouragement. Sam: How in ole ot S winter 3 heah ae | mani” Old Man: “I reckon, Sam rik very quiet there owing to the continued 104 11 1192 warm weather, and in some has been no rain for months past.— Johnnie came on the floor to-day wearing a overcoat and silk hat, shaved clean a pin. Smyth that the er was Geo. Gould. a hundred members were standing miringly at him until finally averwhelmed witn confusion ago wired Francis son was very large seller of wheat ted, but all his 15 |116% | Blessi Lrverroot—Upiands, 54a; Orleans, 5%d, 0% Dales. 8 — Ober and November, 4 62-644; No. vember and December, 4 50 64; Deceinber and 18 Grd: Feb iad Manel. 0 weds; Mares and April, 4 61-660;April and May, 6a; May ana | June, 2 2 / Dunn says: ‘There is no collapse in cables. Mine he fairly steady.’ There is — 5 nt where it has sill-borm for some time. Wheat = : 1 . here is firmty held by some people, but not the local crowd. Next month winter stor- begins and there will be no changes that will help the bull side. he wheat pit has — ot into a very dull phase.’ 10or weak cable advices. Early trading was heavy, but mostly for 3 Purposes. The un- expectedly large visibie crowd yesterday, and the I cals are not now working 8 ne 2 the main the r at ecling more an bearish.’’ | D FRUIT—Firm and in N —— Bom ena on Rage and wheat in- „ the Unite ng © equal to 2,216,500 Common, 9½ 2 for 0 j bu wheat, against 3,758,500 bu the week b-fore oo 33 and 2, 48, k:œʒ, du tor corresponding woek last year. —— There was a decrease of 338,500 bu in the United Kingdom suppl.es last week, as the imports of flour and wheat, added to the deliveries of native wheats, were that much less than their es- | Blackberries. 8c. timated weekly consumptive re-nirements. — The iucrease in flour and the unge falling off in wheat will Le noticed in ti. United King- | dom imports of last week. Speaking of this Jos F.Imbs remarked: ‘‘Flour is relatively cheaper than wheat and, I should say, has been selling all season 2c to ge per bu be the price — other side as well as we do. The English baker prefers American flour, as it is much better than their own, and he wants it direct from this side. When he buys so-called American flour from an English representative he does not know whether he is buying American flour or English flour with an American brand on it. Had we the same rates of freight now that we had a week ago we could sell some flour for export, but now rates are stiff and the difference between us and Europe is just about the same as cut in rates that was lately restored. I note, however, that there isa better inquiry for flour from the other side. — Late advices from New York were that twenty loads wheat had been taken there for export, New Y —**W heat market broke on supply divided the low wheat. They know this on the W heat was on the down grade this morning, owing to a combination of circumstances that favored the short side The public cables were uieter, though steady, and private cables rom the Usited Kingdom reported weak, although those from the Conttuent were strong. Increasing receiptsonthis side aad amall shipments were discouraging features. Longs were disposed to realize and there was considerable for sale, which only met a short demand, the opinion being general that there had been enough advance and it wus agood timetotakein profits. The stock in store showed an increase at this point and receipts were fair. Local traders were selling freely, and there was a good deal of swapping over. A large line of long Novem- ber was sold by McCormick. The market de- clined We before any kind of a reaction set in, late moving up Xe on the smaller imports into the United Kingdom and re- orts of 20 loads taken for export at New ork. The close was firm at Game below yesterday. Spot grades were, of course, lower but there was a better milling demand and more No. 2 red sold than for several days past. No, 2 red 74%@75c; No. 372% @72% c; No. 46844 bid; No. 8 Mediter- ranean ae asked; No. 3do ——. Corn was easy and worked down some in price, but was rather uninteresting. Pend- ing the arrival of the new crop there is little attention given this market espe- cirlly as there is nothing new developing to influence the feeling. December declined the most, Ne. while May was best sustained. In spot grades there was little material change, but the tendency was downward and there was not much ofa demand. Albers took all the No. 2, and the other grades sold to the local and order trade. No. 2, 330 regular, 34%c in C. and U. and bid for St. L. and M.; No. 8. 8le in U, 3liae this side; No. 4, 29%c bid for E. and 80lec for this side; No. 2 white, 354@35c in U., 350 in E.; No. 3 do, 33c this side; no-grade, 300 bid this side. Oats were firmly sustained, considering the decline in wheat and corn. There was not any more for sale than the demand could take care of and the only loss in value was Yc in May. Spot grades were steady and the small offerings sold readily to the or- der trade. No. 2, 25%c in St. L.; No. 8, Do bid for A., U. and St. L. Rye unchanged. No. 3 sold this side at 46e; No, 2 was offered in St. L. at 49c, bid 48e. Barley continues in light demand and un- changed in value. Quotations are as toliows: Common and rejected, 30@35c; No. 3, 40@45c; prime, 50@55c; choice, 57@62c; fancy, Gasse. Flour duil, but steady, with only a smail order trade, and net enough doing in the aguregate to keep one house busy. We quote: Patents, $4.00@4.30; stiaights, 50@3 70; clears, $3.10@3.50: nediums, $2.30@ es; low grades, $1.90@2.20. Quotations of the St. Louis Flour Deaiers’ Association were: XX, $2.10@2.20; XXX, $2 30@2.40; fanrtiy, 82.602. 75; choice, $3.05@3.15; fancy, $.40@3.50: 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 riour—Quiet at $3.20@3.30 per od. Cermumeai—iull at 32.02.05 for eity on er- ders del. ; pearl meal, $2.50; grits ane hominy, $2.60@2.70. Uran firm. Sacked, 50c at mill, 5lc E. track; bulk, 41@42c at country points. Hay—The best loose - pressed timothy was in better request and firmer, but all other descriptions just as dull as ever and weak, too. Prairie quiet and steady. Sales ranged as follows: This side— Prairie, 579.50 for prime to faacy—top rate for fancy peg ot mixed timothy, $7@9.50; prime to track stock sells about §1@2 per ton below the above rates. ancy timothy, $9@18. East Provisions—Only a small peddling trade at easy rates is about all that can be said about this market. Outside of the order demand there was none, brokers found impossible to effect sales of anything to arrive, and extreme duliness prevaiied. Sta dard mess pork sold in a smail way at $9.25@9.35. Lard alone showed any strength, 1 it Was in small supply. and 540 was bid, with 5.80 asked. Boxed dry salt longs aud Cribs sold at 64ec and shorts at 6 65@6%c; loose f. o. D. om cash ordera—shoulders 5.40c, longs and c’ribs 6l4ec, and shorts 6.80c. Packed bacon shoulders sold at 6c, longs at 7%&c, e'ribs at Tie and shorts at 7@Tis*c. Country tard, 5@5\%c per ib. 8. e. nams,J0k#@ 124ec. Breakfast bacon, d lo. Beet—Fam- y, Slo is per bbl, according to brand; on orders higher, 367 per %-bbi; dried, 1212 13e; selected, 150 per ib; smoked tongues, . 755.50 per doz. Tallow— Prime summer rendered, 3%c in oil Dbis; No. 34 @3tec; im trregular packages, lc less. Grease—Brown and yellow, 2%@3c; white, 3% @3%c; straight lots held higber. Salt—Do- mestic, 9c ddl. on East and 95 this te & Ground alum, $1.10 ¥ sack—small way izher. High wines steady at Fl. 13 in St. Louis and Cincinnati; $1.4 in Peoria; $1.18 in Clficago. Lead unsettled, as buyers were not willing to puy over $3.75, and there were no seilers below $3.80. St. Louis Afternoon Board. Wheat fell back again and was decidedly. weak all the session, closing at lowest points of the day and tec below 1 o'clock. Corn aigo declined and closed very easy, with sellers, Oats nominal. Chicago curb for December 7544Cc.a.; put 74%c, and calls 75%c. — — > Cotton. From the manner in which the South has been selling of late, and this has extended from the ports to interior towns, it indicates that the surplus stocks are pressing upon the market and sellers are growing anxious. The advices from abroad have been discouraging as Liverpool ruled dulland kept weakesing and the Con- tinent has been doing little. Yet consumption has not abated, either at home abroad, the private advices from Manchester all speaking cheerfully of the condition of affairs there. To-day that market reported cloths dull, with a moderate demand; but yarns rm and a light demand. Liverpool spots were unchanged, but cull and in buyers’ favor, and her futures at close showed another point lost. New York, however, improved, Owing probably to natural reaction that would fol- such a break as pesterday's. The local market was quoted quiet and easy. The attendance was siim when the reporter te were Se About the only mem- e ere Senator A. F. Jones trom s ut large, whom John A. Sen- ersuade to run inthe Ninth es reported up to 2 p. m. pales, showing that some t 8a 2.000 thin was being doue. LOCAL 2 QWUUTATIONS—Low ordinary, 5%c; ordinary, 6c; good ordinary, — low middling, sle; middling, 8%c; ¢€ middling, 9c; middlirg fair, bzo. | RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STUCKS—Gross ro. ceipts to-day, 7 bales, against 6,147 bales last year; since Sep against 87,223 same time ey pend shipments to-day, 3,977 bales, against 4 : e 1. 31886, 52,432 bales, against 64,750 bales same time last year: stocksim com- presses and warchouses to-day, 21,010 bales, against 24,082 bales. 0 tember 1. 1886, 63,426 bales, pales last year; LOSING PRICES, 8 . u. tures closed January and February, Futures closed dill and 00, 7 November. 8.890; — f Tee. g. 900 ; January, 9.04; February, 9. llc: 9. 210; April, 9. 30e; sy & 9.890; 1 July, 9.586, August, 9. 64e. Sales, 81, 800 bales; Country Preduce,. APPLES—Su pply only fair and mark demand brisk for good fruit; —— — 422 2 7 1 8. 4 Choice and fancy at : .65; fair Dod at $101.25; int 76900 per bbi. n Sun dried apples ranged at i1%@2i%c for 2%@3ec for choice bright = peelings and cores, 1@i%c. Evanrorated firm at 50 for common and 7@8c for rings. Peaches— Quarters and mixed de, and halves 2@ 3a for old and 442@5c tor new; evaporated, 10% la for unpeeled and 120180 tor peeled. PO1 ATOES—Siow but unchanged. We quot at 303 for rose and Ohio, 880 400 foe eerless and New York burbanks 5020 per . : wae stock less. S—Fair demand; at $2.25@2.35 bbl, and 75@80c for yellow, and 80@90c for * du. . GRASS SEEDS—Quiet; timothy, 1.850 1.68 Clover, $4.25@4.40; red top. 250420 a FLAXSEED—Receipts, 1,000 bu. Steady, with sales abe on basis of pure. CASTOR BEANS—Quwote prime at $1.40. HEMPSEED—Sales at 880 for pure test. COTTON sEED—Quiet at $9.50 per ton. BUTTER—Receipts, 2,810 ms. Quiet and easy; demand light tor choice and fancy; low aed medium grades nominal. We quete: Creamery—Choice to fan cy. 24 280; Elgin and some favorite makes higher. Dairy —Choice to fancy ,20@22c ; selections, 23e: fair to medium, 12@l6c; common, 7@8c; near-by ham make at 6c to loo, according to qual- OHEESE—Wisconsin choice full cream, 112 120; Lilimois do, 1l0@llc; skims, 7@8c; Young america, IZ lte. EGGS—Receipts, 44pkgs. Firm and in de- mand butscarce; good, guaranteed stuck at 14 @ 141420 per dozen. LIVE n large and seems to be no demand. Old mixed at 81.75 1.90, and hens $2@2.25 per dozen; Spring— Small at $1@1.25and medium to good $1.40@ 1.80; choice large, $1.75@2 per dozen ducks at $1.50@2.00 per dozem; geese, $34. per doz. Turkevs—Old and young 6@7c per Ib. GAMKE—Supply moderate, demand good- and market firm. We quote: Deer car, casses, 5@6c: venison saddles, 82100 ¥ &; wild turkeys, 89 ¥ 8; grouse, $5.00; quail, $2 for selected large; heasant, $4; woodcock, $5; bear saddies, i24c WY 8; rapbits, $1.50; ack rabbits, $3; squirreis, 75c; snipe, 1.25. Ducks—Wood and mixed ,$1.50;teal,$1.75; malard, $2.50; plover, 75c@$l; sand-pipers, 0. B ROOM CORN—Quiet and unchanged. Quote: Insides and covers, 2@3%c; self working, Size; hurl, 44@5c. ‘ 2 at S1. 503. 00 per head and 8%4 ec per , VEALS—Small fat, sw: poor, 5@5%ec, and heretics, 3@8lec ¥ b. HIDES—steady. We quote: Green salted No. 1] at 9c; No. 2 at 7c; glue stock, 3c. Dry- fiint—No. 1 at 154et; Na. 2 at Izzo; bulls and stags, 10c; dry saited, lac; damaged, 100; glue, de. BEESW AX—Steady; Ale for choice. DEER SKINS—Firm at 19¢ for prime drv. choice large; dry, 40@70c; lamb skins, 30@50c; shearlings, 20@45c. FEATHERS—Quiet; prime live geese (White) at 42c in large sacks, and 48c in small sacks (stock largely grav 5c d less than prime white); unripe, quilly, ete., 30@ 40%; mixed, 10@35c; chicken (dry picked) 4@o0c; duck. 20c; tare, 3 and 10 cent. WOOL — Rece. pts, 90,626 ths. Quiet but steady. We quote: Medium. Low STATES. and Cling. \C’mb’g. |eoarse Mo., III., lo., Ark, Ind. are e 27 25926 18422 Kansas and Nebraska e 16820 Texas and 12 mo 26 26 .... .... 1522 Indian Territory 6 mo. 24 a . 10419 Colorado, New Mexico and Mexico. Sikhs tice e 14420 Tennessee and Southern. 26 @ 26ʃ½ 25025½ 18222 Montana and Wyoming 25 82 18422 e en 22 24 1520 Fine. STATES. | Black. | Light. | Heavy. Mo., II., lo., Ar k., Ind | ren canves 22 3 |17@20 |20@ Kansas and Nebraska....... 21424 |17@i¥ 13221 Texas and (12 mo.. 28325 18421 19223 Indian Territory 4 6 mo. 20@23 1919 ᷣ 172.0 Colorado, New Mexico and) ede enn 1422 17320 17219 Teneessee and Southern 22423 17020 2073 Moniava and Wyoming 22@24 1820 1933 n ik dadeineael 20423 17019 18421 Slightly burry, cotted or sandy, 2 to 3c off; moderately do, 4@5c off; hard do, Ile loc per pound. Tub—Choice, 40c; fair, 37 380; low and coarse, 30@35c. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New YorK, October 26.—W % %wa%e lower and fairly active business}. feceiptie, 275,950 bu; sales, 624,000 bu; No. 2 réd Novem- ber, 84354@864%c; 2,912.000 bu do December, 885 @86%4c ;82,000 bu do January, ess 5-160; 16,000 bu do February, 89%c ;824,000 bu do May, 9815 160. Corn, Meine lower and heavy; receipts, 169 050 bu; sales, 296,000 bu; mixed Western spet,45@45%c; do futures, 454 @49\0. Oats a shade lover; receipts, 102,600 bu; sales, 90,000 bu; Western, 324% @40c. Beef dull; un- changed. Pork firm; new mess, $10@10.50; old do, $9.70@10 Lard dull and weak, $6.05. Butter dull and heavy; Western, 12@27c. Eggs —Western, fresh, 21@2\'2c. Sugar steady; crushed, 6%c; powdered, 6%c; granulated. 5igc. Molasesduil. Coffee firm. Turpentine steady, 880. CHICAGO, October 26, 11 a. m.—The wheat market opened very heavy this morning and nearly le lower at 755¢c for December, rallied atrifie, but again dropped to 75%c, witb free offerings. December corn, 3642c. December oats, 2654c. November pork, . 85. Novem- ber lard, 5.70c. I p. m.—Wheat easy; cash, 73%c; Novem- ber, 73%¢; December, 75 c; May. 82%c. Corn easy; cash, 4%c; November, 35%c; Decem- ber, 360; May, die. Oats stexudy; cash, WC; November, 25%c; May, 30%c. Rye, 40%. Burley, 536. Fiuxseed,. 97%c. Prime timothy, $1.69@1.70. Whisky, $1.18. Pork steady; cash, $8.85; November, $§8.87%; January, 39. 82½. Lard firm; cash, 5.75c; January, 5.900. Kansas City, Mo., October 26.—The Daily Indicator reports: Wheat—Keceipts, 24,332 bu; shipments, 7,337 bu; in store, 450,437 bu; lower; No, 2red cash, 6i4ec bid, @24%ec asked; November, 62c bid, 6c asked; December sales at 68%c; May, 71½e bid, 72c asked; No. 2 soft cash, 70e asked. Oorn—Receipts, 4,100 bu; shipments, 5,042 bu; in store, 93,290 bu; lower; No. 2 cash, sales at 292@2v%c; Novem- ber 29%c bid, 30c asked; December, 30%c bid, obe asked; the year, 2c bid, 29 asked; May, 35¥%ec bid, 30 asked; No. 2 white cash, no bids. Oats and rye nominal. Eggs and butter unchanged. Hay — — BALTIMORE, Ma., October neat— West- ern lower, but steady; No. 2 winter red, spot, 829 @8l5ec; November, 824,@83¥%c; December, 845g@>4%c; January. 86% tze. Corn—W est- ern steady and firm; mixed spot, 44'2@44%c; November and December, * Jan- uary, Grune. Oats dull an y; Western white, 334¢@36c; do mixed, 31@3. Provisions steady. Other articles unchanged. Receipts— Flour, 7,200 bbis; wheat, 20,000 bu; corn, 34,- 000 bu: oats, 19,000 bu; rye, 2,000 bu. Ship- NEW ORLEANS, October 26.—Flour steadier; extra lancy, $4@4.15; fancy, $3.75@3.80; choice, $3.45@3.55. Corn meal quiet at 2. 10%. 15. Coral dull; mixed, Ce: yellow, We; white, 500. Oats quiet at No. 2, 300 Bran quiet and steady at 72750. Hay steady at $15@15.50; prime, $18@14. Provisions quiet. Pork $9.0, Cut meats—Skhouiders, 5.300; sides, 6%c. Bacon nominal at 7%c; I. c. s. unc. Hams—Choice | sugar cured IId elle. rd—Refined in tes, % 6c. Whisky firm ona basis of $1.13 Ex- change on New York, I. 2% 1.0 discount; sight, 50% discoust. Cottom—Spoteasy at She; net receipts, 18,000 bales; gross receipts, 19,133 bales. HEAV N ERGUATS | and assortment of the Most Stylish Fabrics that will be worn this season. CHINCHILLAS, FUR BEAVERS, MEL- TONS, KERSEYS, ELYSIANS and DI- AGONALS in price from $6 Chinchilla to Finest Camel's Hair, Satin-Lined, at Mm IN POINT OF FTT OUR OVERCOATS take the lead over all Clothing manufacturers and most of the merchant tailors. Come in and try one of our $15 to $25 Farmer’s Satin Lined, or one of our $30 to $50 Satin-Lined Overcoats. Wear it around to your tailor’s and see if he does not tell you it is in Style, Fit, Fabric and Make-Up every way equal to any he can produce at 30 to 50 per cent above our Browning, King & C0, S. W. Corner Broadway and Pine Street. D. C. YOUNC..........---------- MANACER. UY — —ͤ— — — — —— - — LIVERPOOL, October 26.—Wheat and corn W heat to arrive quieter and Country markets firm. Weather Spot wheat quiet, nothing offering. in England cold and dry.. but steady, witha fuir demand. ern corn firm, with a fair demand. from United Kingdom and Continent fair for wheat and corn. LIVERPOOL, October 26, 3:30 v. m.—Pork is in fair demand; prime messEKastern 63s, steady; do Western, 608. firm. mand; spot and October 32s 6d dull; Novem- ber and December, SHEEP PELTS—Green 60c@$1 for fair to n re winter, 68 8d, steady; mand at 8s 4d, and steady. mand; spot 4s 5d, steady; October 4s 4d, steady ; November and December 4s 4d, steady. LIVE STOCK. Corn is in fair de- CATTLE—The run of cattle was large and mainly of range stock, common in quality. most of which were From the start there was active demand, and by the close supplies largely reduced. Values were strong beat grades of feedingcattie. All other grades were about steady and the only weakness shown was inthe very commonest descrip- We quote as follows: KULING QUOTATIONS—Good to choice native shippers, $4.50@4.75: fair to medium, 83.75 4. 30; common, $3.25@3 50, butchers’ steers, fair to choice, $3.25@4; common, $2.65@3; cows and fair to choice, $2.25@2.85; common, $1.75@2.25; feeding steers, $2.75@3.25; stockers, $2.50@2.75; native bulls, $1.50@2; Ns per head: Texans. $243.6. Representative sales: NATIONAL Srock XARBO. 26 Southwest stockers......... ....0es 12 Southwest stockers...... ..-... «.. 17 Southwest stockers Se Se nok, keen eccenesi . Sri eee. eee e eee 1.11 SESE: — — SOcetstetetee trete Seen e 2988388 bo U * x + — ers eee. ccccccccccesse „eee „„ „% % % % % „„ £8 „„ „„ „„ eteee 2 Sh „ „ „% „% „% „% „% „% „% „% eee eee „„ „ „ „6 „ Cron eee „% %% % „„ „% „% „ „ „„ a8 “eee % „% %———‚ ‚ £88 „ „% „ „„ 8Y Indian DD 20 Indian half-breeds eee eee „ „„ „ „„ „ „„ „„ „ „„ 11 native cows and heifers tig aloe Zatch 14 native cows and beifers 17 native stockers 15 Southwest steers 15 Southwest steers 17 Southwest feeders., 340 retail from $1.75 to $4. HOGS—A shade more strength was displayed in the hog market this morningandin afew cases sales were atu slicht advance. To butch- ers transfers were reported at $4@4.10 and Yorkers were quoted at $3.90@4, though early than the closing figures of the day before. Recelpts of fresh hogs were small, and trade was rather lifeless, especially during the fore- up and exhibited more with sales based upon the following: Butchers to best heavy, 44.15; fair to good packing, B. 70%; rough, $3-25@3.65; lights to good Yorkers, $3.50@4; pigs. . 3.50. vn Daily live stock r 1886: noon, but later picke of hogs October 26, 44 Nepresentative sales: NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. ments—Flour, 5,900 bois. 115 M@DETROIT, October 26.—Wheat dull; ; white cash,76c ; cash Michigan red, 77e bid; No. 2 red cash, 77e; November, 77¢ bid; December, ' 78%&c; May 86e bid; receipts, 34,600 bu. Corn— No. 2, e; No. 2 white, sog; Ir 8,700 bu. Cloverseed—Cash, 2 TOLEDO, O., October 26.—Wheat lower and active; November, uc; December, dee; May, 86%c. Cora firm and quiet; ; seed steady: cash, $4.45; November, &. u; CINCINNATI, O., October 26.—Flour firm; 228 at 780. Corn in Provisions guet and unchanged. ere sales 1,137 bbis finished goods on basis of $1.18- MILWAUKBE, October 8. — Wheat weak an‘ lower; cash, he; November, ine; Decem- fair demand; No. 2, 2810. steady ; No.2, 50c. Barley dull and lower; No. 2. 53'2@54c No. 1 the small supply would permit. grades were quoted 2c higher, but common ‘unchanged Kepresentative sales: den No. 2, Me asked; receipts, 7,700 ae. aft No. — OR AL ARDS. seer eee ee ee ee Fee ee May, 4ic. Oats -firm; cash, Noe. Clover oN * YARDs.© port of sales of sheep December, $4.5242. No. demand at 5 13. fair 27@27u%c. Rye dali at 52c. | te quiet at c d Whisky 131 186. 7 3339243 3 Horses and Mules. RORSES. draft, extra, weighing 1,450 Ds and ber, 73%c. Corn quiet; No. page Uate wary Hea Pet eee ee CHS CRF ee Oe eee ee Live Stock by Telegraph. CHICAGO, October 26 —Hogs: Receipts, 23,000 head; market steady and unchanged; light, $3.55@4.15; rough packing, $3.50@3.75: mized and heavy packing and shipping, $3.75@4. . Cuttle: Receipts, 7.000; market slow but steady; beeves, B. 508. 25; butchers, 51 50@3; stockers, $2.25@3.50. Sheep: Receipts. 300; market steady; common to good, . 4, Western, $3.50@3.80. STOCK YARDs, KANSAS CITY, Mo., October 26. —QOfficial receipts: Cattle, 3.402 head; hogs, 4.023 head. Cattle market strong. Hogs, 5@ 10c lower at $3. 701. THE WEATHER. The Wéathes Beek Sr. Louis, Uctober 26, 1886. | — mern ‘rl Win. Weather. Dire 'n | Vele*ity i |S Se eae aie 3 5:59 a.m. 2.0 N 14 Cloudy. Le bie. Teeda sconwen 1:58 p.m....| 48.0 ~ 8 15 Cloudy. Maximum temperature, 490. Minimum temperature, 37.0. River, 6.7 ft.; rise, 0.1. G. A. beg Sergeant Signal Corps, U. J. A. Weather Bulletin. WAR DEPARTTMENT, SIGNAL SEKVICE, U.S. ARMY WASHINGTON, D. C.. October 26, 1888. The following observations are taken at 7a. 7 75th meridian time: , 122 32 ; & 2 E State of STATIONS— 5 5 381 3 | =? ii ei = 72 eat er. S l6io-| & ia | Jacksonville, Fla. 30 1668-2 NE Fair Vicksburg, Miss.. 30. 29155) - TN 01 Clear. New Orleans ..... 30.18 66) - 3\N Cloudy. shreveport, La 30.37 54) -]1 NW Cloudy. Little Rock, Ark 30.350 51 - NV (loud. Galveston. Tex. . . 80 1 64 6 N. Fair Memphis, Tenn. . 30.350 NW Cloudy. Nashville, Jenn 30.26 52 N Cloudy. Louisville, Ky.,..{/30 34 45 -~ ON Cloudy. Indianapolis, Ind.. 30 483390 - ONE I. t. Rain, Cincinnati, 00 90.844 - TNE 4 loudy. Pitteburg. Pa...... 30 34 46 10 N Cloudy. Marquette. Mich (30.68/32 NW.. Cie. Chicago, lil ....... 30.54/41) - 4.N ... (Cloudy. Duluth, Minn. ‘Miss a Pe 3 „ St. Paul, Minn . 0.6524 7 Calm ‘Clear. La Crosse. Wis , 31 —7N Clear. Davenport, Io... 30.57 86 12 N Fair. Cairo, III. 2320.37 47 N 01 Li Rata. St. Louis, W 30.45 44 11 N — | Cloudy. Leavenworth, Ka 30.5840 - 4N O1 Cloudy. Omaha. Neb. ... 30.67/32} - ON ... Cloudy. Moorhead. Minn. . |30.60 24 248 „Clear. St. Vincent, Minn. 80.46 300 f 608 Fair. Bismarck, Da . 30.468 31) 118 ..|Fair. Ft. Buford, Dak.. 380.254 6 8 .. Clear. Ft. Assinaboine.../30.24 48 1234'S W . | Clear. Deadwood. Dak . Mieses ee North Platte. Neb. 30 6120 9 K Clear. Denver, Colo 0.53 26 108 ear. W. Las Animas....'80.59 21 13 W .. | Foggy. Dodge City. Kan..\30.64\42| 7 Cam.. Clear. Ft EKlllott. Tex. . 30.52 37) NW „Clear. EI Paso. Tex 0.39 52) f ZINE ...- Cloudy. Salt Lake City...../80 4344, ¢ 3,Calm/ .. (Clear. San Francisco..... 30.11 85 deal Clear. Dash () indicates rainfall inappreciable; + ind cates rise; - indicates fall. A. WEBER, Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 5. A. Indications. WASHINGTON, D. O., October %.—For Ind ana and Illinotie—Generallx fair weather; northeaster ly winds, becoming ¢Gasterly; warmer in the northern portion; temperature in the southern portion, For Missouri—Clearing weather; northeast erly winds; slightly warmer. . For lowa and Nebraska—Fair weather; east erly winds, becoming southerly; warmer. For Kansas—fuir weather; variable winds, becoming southerly ; warmer. The rivers will remain nearly stationary. — — p — — THE RIVER. Special River Report. Sr. Lovis. October 26. 188. — SE CHANGE. STATIONS. Beach-Mark. | Rise. | Fall. GrandTower. 2.6 ft 0.0 82 — Hermann 18 K. 0.0 8 00 Kansas City 4.6 tt. 03 0. e_. ia | He | hiss) & * ou . * . * Warsaw ...... 4 ft. 03 83 Gas — Kainfall inappreciabie. G. X Sergeant Signal Corps, U. . A. River Telegrams. Camo, II., October 26.—Arrived: City of Fiorence, Tennessee River, 8 a. m.; City of New Orleans, New Orleans, 9. : City ot Vicksburg, St. Louis, 7 p. m.; City of Baton Rouge, New Orleans, la. m.; City of New Orleans, St. Louls, II. River, 4 feets inches, failing. Cloudy, cool. OINCINNATI, O., October 26.—River 8 feet, 4 inches and falling. Cloudy. Thermometer, @ a BuRG, Pa., October %.—River station- . 0 feet 8 inches. Raining. HEELING, W. Va., October %.—River 16 inches; staad. Raining. MBMPHIS, Tenn, October 2.—River falling. Departed: Henry Lourey to St. Louis, la. =. ; Helena te New Urieans, noon. Weather udy. LOUISVILLE, Ky., October 2%6.—River station- ary, 3 feet in canal, II inches on falls. Cloudy cool. Business fair. RIVER TRANSPORTATION,
Page 4
tion, and we middlemen’s bbed Hose, with gray dam the manufactur. All-Wool Hose, in al manufacturers; sizes * colors and black, all AVY weight, in colors air. irect from the man. 7Oc per pair. merino heels and urers; 25c per pair, d full length, in 350 per pair, 3 1 regular-made, in ood heavy lining, in he manufacturers; full length and good urers ; 35c per pair, less, all colors and pair. gh spliced heels and tect from the manu- 5e ood quality, direct : or heavy weight, arers; 500 each. ore, finished seams, pe facturers; $1.00 awers, finished OO each. ‘Ss, regular-made, 4.00, $2.50 each, of Pa PITTING SAX- ag and short pblors. Price for dn of Silk Hos- eaders in these this city as we manufacturers morning last Tues- enthusiastic and burst of argument wheeled a whole line and secured for efactor, John I. ional nomination. iting Attorney of rt of the political e Mrs. Martha *s successor as Pros- @ the Fusion ticket. Ist of friends in St. Jobn’s anty and will probably be { Famous Dog Traveler. urant. elers on the Hartford & stern Railroad have no- last few weeks, a hand- og in the baggage ar of Few, however, are aware recular and almost daily ad. He answers to the Village. Through some h the train men he has become to them, which attach- turned by each and every Mac turns out nearly nd boards the train, leav- eat 5:50. At Great Bar- es the train and awaits the ich makes close connection 9:40 with the Hartford & istern train coming east. the Hartford train and ‘ollinsville. The eastward bound trains meet here, ‘ds the return train for hing Falls Village by the evening. If by eastward trip is made in nstead of in the morning, tands that he must transfer west bound train at New ad of Collinsville. He ts temporarily at Winsted deeply interested in the po get left, but he invaria- $ train at Kast Winsted, ile away. He makes all ntirely of his own acco inderstand fully where all 4 also here and when connections are made. t he made his usual t on Conductor Hook’ aching Collinsville, bis nefer, he evidently de- e di-sipation in the city to Hartford. On the re- fternoon he stood, a8 18 e side door of the 8 as the train swung win ound a sharp curve near „ he tell from the car, ously injuring him. It tor S — oe way to Sims — west on M ao he com Experience. ; he asked the future oa be bad be idea it was 80 to keep it in gloves. — A SENATOR’S Mr. MePherson of New } Ornamental A yrom the Philadelphia Timés. McPherson 2 not been giving his excl his political fences in his has k them in ex. put he has found time th mer to look after the im novel features he bus bee farm ‘ e on the Bound known as Belle Meadyw acres devoted to a mo variety of uses. Belle Me achieved a favorable — ter and milk, but its owne as well known for its pot and vegetables and its ca intends to have a pouch acres, and now has seve the finest peach trees plan well. There is also a patch. There is an incu hatch at regular interva eight months of the year$ from eggs laid by Plym Five hundred eggs can batch by this incubator. In a smal! wood are ke partridges und pheasants, ator bas imported and ns have been made, roofs are of wire, ln There are also American species, for Which sinilar e winter quarters fort ants are in an enclosures 9 feet high, covered on wire and lined with = a wooden projection abo heighi of the inclosure f where the birds can pro from wet weather of nests are to be systemat gs, and some bantam, kept on! for the purpose eges of the larger birds, After the birds are used they are to be let loose, a h orchard has been wheat, which is not to be in which the birds are feed at will. Thereis a undergrowth, which th cover, and in addition th tions of cedar, pine ands being dwarfed by con where the birds can find they like. There are two ponds which mallard and wood One pond has been stoe English and German bare rabbits bave also been wm place. There are 100 Holstein dozen heifer calves now o farm. One of the cows gi half gallons of milk per per day. This breed is pri owner toallothers Ra to be raised or bred at Bell atormnMcPherson., for his o as that of his son, prefers f his farm nothing which ¢ ful associations. Two of Bismarck’s From the Chicago Herald The suicide by drowning widow of Count Von Art the day of her death, ws private asylum in the Blac dalls the fate of her distingt Von Arnim was one of the heavy hand of the Iron C from his fate many of his might have been tempted example have taken wart Previous to the Franc Von Arnim was one of and most 2 respec diplomatists. Of a celeb enjoying high rank and b all parts of Europe asa narily gifted statesman, t last man to bend the knee hae Rare Be Aes — —— ealc gular potic an graded from his posts anc of treason, and even of tk pers, Von Arnim, stur e quick, challenged Bist lic discussion of the differ them. This was not in an of blood andiron. E t he would not parley. Von Arnim for ‘*insultir lor,” and sentenoed bim fora term of years. Afte hope of reinstating himself will of the people, Von certain papers pertaining embassy when he thereof, and Bismarck, offense into a mortal on dicted for treason. Von 4 his life, and once beyond satrapy, made a further was made to justify his deg rank und title, the cancel! sions and the confisca estates. Overwhelmed and in desperation Von esolved to return to Germ ismarck to hang him if the courts then refused to ri and the dishonored noblen went into exile, and soon ¢ The Countess, crushed b lating woes of her situatis sane, and was sent toa Gente ne from which she death in a river. A Lover’s F From the Chicago Triburte. „We have never spoke demia, but we are more We not? Erel gol would b that you-that is to sa Mopping his brow with b he paused again to,swallc that had risen in bis thre went on with the energy of “Lodemia, I feel that 1 myself in a most remarkab could only get a start.” Jou want a start do you said a voice that froze the } cellus’ veins, as the door and old Mr. Garside stalked flying in all directions, his askew, and his other gurt marks of having been urry. “You would like Well, „In start you legged fiv-up-the-creek! tinued, seizing Mr. E both- shoulders, turning and propelling him rapie hallway toward the front d eared pelican! Ini give ye Pigeon-toed dudelet. There flickering flame of th shone fitfully upon the ele ofa eat of A — os —— the darkening gloom? 1
Page 5
2 2 * x - oe > St. Touis Post-Dispatch, Tutsd: 5. @ — — 3 2 ß ²˙ m- — ee Loree N Se WR ie ikon geet | 11 die DF. 4 f oP r l a 3 . rr a oe 2 1 a e * 2 a 5 ha Sey . cA A ind ede 1 2 Pare: + * : ote te 8 e r fsb FOR PE he ys 5. wee ey 4 ee Ee a eo Ra eee Se RR eee Fie sy * ttober 98, 1886. * rik aS. 11 ag 4 8 t. Louis ß 0 st-Dispatch, PUBLISHED BY | HE DISPATCH PUBLISHING co., JOSEPH PULITZER, President. {Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., os second-class mall matter. 3 TERMS OF THE DAILY, One year, postage paid......... 5 2 00 65 Three MeEnths. ......cccseccssccccssceseeces One month...... One month (delivered by carrier)......-- By the week (delivered by carrier).. ... 15 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper | regularly will confer a favor upon us by re- porting the same to this office by postal card, THE WEEKLY. 4 one yenr, postage pala 01 — Six months, postage pad. All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. —— enn TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Fditorial moon „oe ee Ruain ess Office oT 0 ~eeeeeese W —ä—a— ——— * * — — — 2 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1886. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. GRAND Orena-Hovsr—Kate Forsyth in Mareelle.“ OLYMPIO—R. u Mantell ip **Tangied Lives.** Porr - Mertsh, Slavin & Johnson's Minstrels. Pror.e’s—Geo. C. Boniface lu Streu of New York *’ RTANDARD—Two Johns Comedy Companr. PALACE Mcsrum—Dally from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. MATINEES TO-MORROW. GRAND Oprra-Hovusr—**Marcelle.*’ O.rymMPpic—**Tangled Lives.’’ Torx's— Minstrel. PeOrLE'’s—* streets of New Vork.“ ETANDARD—Comedy Company ĩ—T— t . — -—— fur impromptu crisis which Mr. BLarNE is carrying through Pennsylvania is rather a patched-up affair, and even the pig-iron men are slow in falling down and worshipping it. een Üwö ü ⅛—ũã AMONG the pleasant legacies left us from Republican days is the habit of smuggling in the navy. A little investi- gation into this practice will be in order atthe next session of Congress. — — ~~ — Tue Posr-Disraren yesterday called attention to the scarcity of Bibles in the public institutions of the city, and it will continue to call attention to the ab- sence of any evidence that the teachings of the Bible have any influence on the public officials. Two YEARS ago the shaken-up Silk Stockings preferred fishing in attempting to choose between GLOVER and MCLEaN. Now they prefer fishing ‘‘as between Gloverism and Filleyism.’’ Political af- fairs in the Ninth District seem to foster a craving for brain food. — OO — To-pay Mr. Bai begins his tour through the anthracite ooal regions of Pennsylvania, and being something of a coal man himself he will not have much trouble in persuading his auditors to ac- cept his remedy as the only cure for all the economic ills that now afilict the country. — —— — — — HEREAFTER the War Department will issue no permits for the introduction of liquors into the Territory of Alaska, even for medicinal, mechanical or scientific purposes. This scheme will convert Alaska into a perfect paradise for Pro- hibitionists, and we soon expect to see that ice-bound region smiling like a sum- mermorn and blossoming like the rose. i, — ~* = * „ Nor content with its recognition as the most important centre of conventions, expositions and Dase ball, St. Louis is now furnishing the country with sensational news in the criminal line. This morning’s express robbery is more thrilling than any recent fiction, and the story will be read with interest by the whole country. Of course it appears first in the columns of the Post-Disparcn. 1 — * ee Ir is feared that Mr. Bra and some of his most blinded adherents are nursing the unfounded belief that Pennsvivania is the United States. Such an idea is a big mis- take, and it has been demonstrated that when the pig-iron State disagrees at the polls with the rest of the country the disa- greement is uniformly settled in favor of the country. This is something of a “ohestnut,’’ but the fact should not be al- lowed to fall into neglect. _——— . — — Tue Chicago News Letter is authority for the statement that the swell South Side society of the great city is divided into two rival factions, each loudly claim- ing precedence and pre-eminence for itself. We sucgest that the momentous question be settled by guessing at the beans in a glass jar, and we warrant the prediction that such a test would be as accurate and reliable as any that could be devised. The common glass jar, filled with beans, may soon rival) the base-ball umpire as an authority for settling del- icate disputes. —— — — — Our contemporary, the 3 rut, makes a tentative and cirouitous argument against the renomination of Biarne in 1888. No name is mentioned, but the plumed head is pointed at very directly. It isa logically urged that the next Republican candidate, in order to win, must satisfy ‘and reunite all the elements of the Republican party. This — 3 a admonition is just and timely, but it will be wholly wasted, if we may judge from present appearance. The signa in the political sky indicate that BLaie will be a renominated, even if such a step call into every ‘‘boiled crows” in the —, rn... „„ * Steen the Mayor of Atlanta favored the 5 - = „ 7 8 } N 1 . 5 * n * a mate . Seedy * iis N + 4 2 25 “Sig ve is , * — * i *: 4 * . 2 2 . recently ye tee. eee. * | passed ordinance allowing breweries to deliver beer at private residences, there bas been another sudden boom in the jug trade. These jugs are used in conveying liquor from the surrounding ‘‘wet’’ towns to the thirsty inhabitants of Atlanta; but itis reported thata broad distinction is maintained by the two factions in carry- ing jugs from the depot. The unblushing whisky man carries his utensil! in his band; while the more circumspect Prohi- pitionist keeps himself unspotted from the world by carrying his jug in a basket, or sending it home by a negro. — } * AN INTER-STATE DECISION. A decision just rendered by the United States Supreme Court on the inter-state ‘commerce question illustrates the grave “neglect of duty of which Congress has been guilty in failing to regulate inter- state transportation by rail. It is in effect a decision that no State law against unjust diserimination can affect transportation passing from one State into another. from East St. Louis to Kansas City, Mo., or from Kansas City, Kan., to St. Louis, Mo., or by including in the transporta- tion any trifling detour across a State line, the railroads of Missouri can nullify the State laws with regard to a large part of the shipments between points which are both within the State. It means that national regulation is needed not only to protect commerce between the States, but to render State regulation fully effective as to transportation within the State. In the case appealed to the United States Supreme Court the Supreme Court of Illi- nois had held that the failure of Congress to pass any law regulating inter-state transportation had left the Statutes of Illinois in force as to that part of such transportation which came within the State, and that the State does not lose the power to regulate the charges of its own railroads within its own territory simply because the goods have been brought from or areconsigned toa point beyond the State borders. Of course it was not claimed that the State could enforce any law af- fecting inter-state commerce which was in conflict with a law of Congress, but lat the existence of a conflicting law of the United States could alone deprive the State law of its vigor. This po- ition of the IIlinois Supreme Court was sustained in the United States Supreme Court by Chief Justice WaitTE and by Justices Gray and Brap- Ley, buta majority concurred in revers- ing the [llinois decision and in holding that the exercise of the power claimed for the State would impair that perfect freedom of trade between the States which it was the purpose of the Constitution to secure, and to secure which the power of regulating such trade was conferred on Congress exclusively. After this decision no Congressman can plead the sufficiency of State power as a reason for refusing to insist on the pass- age of some national law against unrea- sonablo charges and discriminations in inter-state transportation. Until fortified by such a law, all of our State regulations will be of little value; so easy will it be to evade them by billing even local ship- ments across a State line. — 8 — — UNPLEDGED CANDIDATES. The party nominees in this city for the Missouri Legislature on both sides are running untrammeled by any public pledges with reference to the election of a United States Senator. What secret pledges may have been given to the manipulators who controlled the nomina- tions, we do not know; and perhaps it does not matter, as there is really no con- test, no Democratic competitor having dared to take the field against CoCKRELL except SHeRwoop. By an adroitly man- aged still-hunt Col. Jonn O' Dar may put enough of his men into the Legislature to get up combinations that will scare the COCKRELL men and force them into cer- tain treaties having reference to spoils, machine controland railroad legislation. But he might accomplish that object as well by running declared COCKRELL candi- dates, and so it matters little if his St. Louis candidates are running unpledged publicly on the Senatorial question. But there is one question in regard to which distinct pledges should be exacted from the candidates on both sides, abd no candidate who tries to evade that ques- tion should be elected. Both parties in their platforms have formally declared the railroad provisions of Missouri’s Con- stitution worthy of enforcement. and both parties stand pledged to elect men who will vote for legislation to enforce these provisions. Yet both parties are running nominees who have heretofore opposed the enforcement of the long and short haul provision of the Constitution, who refuse now to indorsee it as just, and to say that it ought to be enforced. g Especially in the case of men who have served in the Legislature and been classi- ned there as Joux O’Day’s men, is it proper to demand some distinot pledge of allegiance go the Constitution, some promise that the party livery will no longer be used to serve Jay Got in. - - Tuk nomination of Mr. Var for the candidacy made vacant by the death of Judge HORNER will keep the strength 7 matter which candidate is elected Cirouit Judge, the public interests will be in safe banda. Mr. Valiant and Mr. KLELx are This simply means that by billing cargoes | | An office with which politics has no essen: | are ordinarily made by party organiza- tions. When under such circumstances good nominations are made on both sides, the nominees are entitled to the full sup- | port of their respective parties. and to & full vote as a recognition of their fitness. THE St. Louis Browns deserve the | thanks of Chicago for vindicating the club of that city from the unfounded charge of conducting a hippodrome. The Chicago News was very persistent in re- peating this charge, but now it acknowl- following frank language: ‘‘Humiliating ng the confession is, we are obliged to ad- “the world reside in St. Louis. “The fact is, the St. Louis Brown Stock- “ings are, as a team, better players than “the Chicago men.” It is refreshing to find a straightforward, honest confession, free from all such disfiguring incum- brances as evasions, conditions and res- ervations. * Miss CLEVELAND has quit Literary Life; she was put out on the first base. Sr. Lovts Republicans should avoid nurtur- ing a BURCHARD of their own. THB Prohibitionists are pointing with pride to the dooming jug trade of Atlanta. JOHN Fmrurr's Irish Citizen contends that Patrick is not an Irish name. Perhaps the Irish Citizen regards it asa good old German name. | ä 1 Sor CAMERON Says that BLAINE ‘‘makes a brilliant speech, but overdoes it. Pennsyl- Vania politicians are not remarkable for orig- inality. Mr. HOWELLS le said to collect material for his novels while shopping with his wife. This may improve the novels, but it hardly helps the shopping. - — Tur French Chamber of Deputies is con- sidering a bill for the taxation of foreigners, but the measure is not designed to shut out American dudes. THE worst violin player in the world is said to live in Philadelphia.— [New York Graphic. It is astonishing how much a musician can stand when he tries hard. Ir there has been any recent hippodroming in the community it was done By the melan- choly wet nurses of the defunct Adependent movement in the Ninth District. - = THE newly sprung Chattanooga lie will con- tend for the championship with the breezy Little Kock bond lie, the matchless negro suffrage lie and the peerless Hocking Valley lie. - — THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Fditors of the New York Journals Are Saying this Morning. Ry Telecraph to the Post-Disratcnu NEW YORK, October 296.—The WORLD says: »The warmest welcome our people can ex- tend should go forth to the guests of the Na- tion, the representatives of the French Repub- lic, who come to our shores to participate in the inaugural of the statue of Liberty on Thursday next. The great statue is the gift of the people of France to the people of America. Her first greeting will appropriately be made to those who come here to receive our thanks for the noble offering of our sister Republic. At the same time, in addition to speaking our thanks to the French Nation, for its tribute to liberty, ve shall voice the gratitude also to the France of the days of Lafayette for the sympathy and aid which helped to bring into lite the creat Republic which Bartholdis work of art will now adorn. Sixty-two years ago, on the löth of Au ust, 1824, the eminent patriot and hero, Lafayette, lunded at Staten Isiand as the guest ofthe young American Nation. The welcome extended to him was such as the peopie had never before witnessea. Our wel- come to his countrymen now should be just us 1 and a guarantee of friendship be- tween the two republics for centuries to come. THE SUN. The Sun says: It is many a day since Irish- men have heard tidings of more import to the Nationalist cause than the telecraphed re- suit of the contested election in Londonderry. Mr. C. E. Lewis, Conservative, was returned in July as the successful candidate by an al- leged majority ofthree votes. But fudictai in- vestigation bas set the return aside, and for the first time the core of Oranteism will de represented inthe House of Commons bya Parnellite. itis seldom in the history of any country that the gain of asingle seat ina legislature has made so great a change in the moral strength and strategical position of a political party. In the first piace, the award of the seat for Londonderry to Me- Carthy has restored the aggregate number of Parnellites in the new parliament to the memorabie figure of eighty-six, attained in the election of November and December, 1885. It was a painful disappointment to the friends of Mr. Parneil on both sides of the Atiantic whose efforts upon bis behalf had been cease- less and fruitful, to find that, instead of mak ing progress in Ireland itself he had slightly lost ground, having with much larger re- sources returned one member lexs than he had done tn six months before. In the last Parlia- ment Ireland had eighty-five Parneliite dele- wates, besides one representative from Liver- pool. On the other hand in the first session of the new Parliament Ireland had but eighty- four Nationalist members. TAK TIMES. The Times says: It nas been observed that while the land office heaps up volumes of evi. dence against land gamblers and timber thieves, the courts. or at least the prosecut- ors connected with them, do comparatively littie in the way of following up exposure with prosecution and punishment. Indeed, the courts are frequently used to oostruct the work of the land office. For example, the District Court of Idaho recently granted, “ees the application of the defendant, a writ for- bidding the local register and receiver of the land office even to make an official inquiry concerning an entry alleged to be fraudaient, The District Attorney was induced, however, by instructions from Washington to appear before the court in half of the land office, and now it is announced that the injunction has been dissolved. Ou the other handit ap not long ago that a District Attorney in Alabama had dis- layed what seemed to be remarkable energy n prosecuting tiunber thieves. But the First Cow ptrolier has discovered that of & persons convicted, only twenty were required to suffer any alty and that the same persons were used over and over again as defendants. He Came to the conclusion that all this zeal was shown for the — 45 of making fees and the Land O@mmissivuneér ts apparently of the eam ss The histo of land office work ows very pray w im nt it is that the Department of Juatioe should be repre. sented in the districts by men, and also that the Department sho cause its repre. sentatives to sup vigorousiy and honestly the efforts of the Land Office to dislodge thieves and reclaim stolen . t THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says; ‘‘Whatever else Repubd- licans a they should not fail to cast their full vote for members of Congress who will de- fend honest money and the pratective teri Mr, Bland has given notice that he means to | try for anifmited sliver coinage next winter. Mr. Mor- hia Liinole district, that he means to wers in the present house. rison is pressed hard in ' but, like a ~ he deciares stand by his principles and other De the house * again © tial connection save that the nominations wholesome edges the corn,” like a little man, in the mit that the champion base ball players of ) sessions were his horse and $47 in money, — of which in his delt; ut he was looking u hom ff. 'whereat to seite with his chil- THE QUEEN’S JUBILEE. EDMUND YATES’ CABLE BUDGETWF POLITI- CAL AND SOCIAL GOSSIP. The Thanksgiving Service to be Held at Westminster Abbey, Instead of St. Paul’s Cathedral — General Preference for the Latter Piace—The Arrangements for the Occasion“The Battenbergs and the Ger- man Court. Special Cable gram to the Post-Dispatch. Lonpon, October 26.— [Copyright, 1886. ]—The Queen has decided that the thanksgiv- ing service in honor of her jubilee should be held on Menday, June 20, at 8 o’clock, in Westminster Abbey, and not in St. Paul's Cathedral as bad been anticipated. Efforts were made to secure a different deci- sion, but unsuccessfully, a fact which is greatly to be regretted, as the Cuthedral is admirably adapted tor such a ceremonial, while the Abbey is the worst possible place for it. The service at the Cathedral, where it ought to be according to all precedent, would and call on the man who has been so much wronged by his strange conduct, REMARKABLE INDEED. A Man With a Broken Neck Able to Con- verse With Friends. BaRABOO, Wis., October 26.—A stock man named Hamilton fell from the top of a car | here, Friday, and broke his neck. He was removed to his home in Evansville, and is | still living. This case is attracting the atten- tion of the medical fraternity throughout the State. The shock from the fall paralyzed bis whole body, from the neck down, yet he has the power of speech and converses with all visitors. This is supposed to be the first case on record where a person has lived so long with a broken neck. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM, Hon. Luke E. Lawless. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please correct the statement that I brought before the Bar Association the matter of the vandal outrage in breaking open the vault of the late Judge Luke E. Lawless. At once, on being informed of it, I took steps to have the haves involved a procession from «ne end of London to the other, whild the progress from Buckingham Palace to the grand entrance of the Abbey will be ano greater affair thar the mere opening of Parliament. At st. Paul everybocy could be quite well accommodated, whereas at the Abbey the buik of the congregation will be in the nave, and, as the organ screen shuts them off from the choir, they will neither bear nor see much of the service. It is to be hoped that the matter will be reconsidered, and the Queen be induced to consent to have this great and solemn function held in St. Paul's, which certainly is the prorsr place for it. Nothing has been settled as to the order of the divine service, but it will be very short. The Abbey will be given up tothe Lord Chamber- lain by the Dean, as on the occasion of a cor- vnation, and all the neoessary arrangements will be made by the great officers of the household. According to a sketch of the order of the ceremony, there is to be a procession up the nave into the choir of the Queen, the royalties, ambassadors, great officers of state, min- isters, speakers and other personages. The service will also be attended especially dy the peers of the realm, the peeresses, the privy counsellors, the judges, members of the House of Commons, members of the Convo- cation, the lord lieutenants of the counties, Lord Mayor of London, Lord Provosts of Edinburgh and Glasgow, the Lord Mayors of York and Dublin, the Chancellors aud Vice- Chancellors of the Universities, and others, all in tull dress. PRINCE ALEXANDER'S CAUSE. The English papers seem to be quite lost in wonder that the cause of Prince Alexander of zattenberg should = not have been warmly espoused by Emperor William and Prince Bismarek. The sentiment is founded on the entire igno- rance of the relations which have always ex- isted between Berlin and Darmstadt. 4The Grand Duke of Hesse and all hie family were on the Austrian side during the war of 1566. Prince Alexander of Hesse actually com- mandeda division of the Austrian army at Sadowa, and it is only within the last five years that he has been formally re- ceived at Berlin. New cuuses for offense. were given later on dy _ the Grand Duke’s unauthorized marriage with Mme. De Kalomine and by the scandals which resulted from it, and also by the violent man ner in which the Queen has taken up the Bat- tenbergs. The morganatic marriage of Prin- cess Beatrice with Prince Henry was bitterly resented at Berlin, and great wrath was ex- cited by Her — * creating hima royal highness, a dignity which will not be recog- nized atany European court. It may be re- membered also that Prince Alexander's mother is a Pole, those brother was killed during the war of 1870 when marching under Garibaldi against Germany. EDMUND YatTss. STRANGER THAN FICTION, The Sudden Reappearance of a Man Sup- posed to Have Been Murdered. By Telegraph to the Post-DiIsraTcr COBLBSKILL, N T., October 9%. In 1856 when Cobleskill was a hamlet of three or four bun dred inhabitants, when the stage coaches made their daily trips from Binghamton to Albany, before the advent of the railroad, one of the two country taverasin this place was kept by Samuel Beekman, now a resident of Canajoharie, in this State. It was then called the Union Hotel. The landlord was a genial host who would meet his customers as they drove up to the door and put out their borses himseli in the absence of the lLostier. About the middie of September, 1856, just as the sun was deciining, there appeared before the Union Hotela man mounted on a dark bay horse about six years old. Instead of a saddie the stranger used a sheepskin and in piace of abridie onty a common head-stail and blinders. The stranger, wuo appeared t be an Irishman, about 28 years of ae, dis- mounted. The horse waiked into the bain and the traveler was furnished supper. No uestions were asked as to his business or estination. He, however, ave his name as Martin Maioney,and told Mr. Berkman that he was on his way to tue western part of the State to see a place to settie down; that he had lost bis wife and had leit two chiidren,a boy and girl, residing with his sister u Brook- lyn. But he failed to state where he himself cume from. Maloney seemed to be wel! “ita my with funds, and it wus remarked to iim at the time that he would be much better off shouid be ride witha wagon instead of horseback. After remaining two days and nights at the Beekman Hotel Maloney con- cluded to bay an oid wagon and harness from Beekman and continue his journey. His bar- rain Waanade, the wagon and harness paid vr, and several people were atthe barn on Sunday morning to see tue Mick. as they called bim, off. Just before being ready for departure Maloney and Beekman went into the hotel while the village:s awaited their re- turn. Fifteen, twenty, twenty-five minutes passeq and the by-standers weie becoming impatient when Beekman, returning with flushed face and seemingly excited, deciared that when Maloney and be entered the house the former excused biuseif fur a moment, went out of the frent door and di@not eome back. Becoming somewhat puzzied at his absence Lbeekman bad sought the Darnto see it Maiones had not returned there. No atone | waa leit unturned to discover the whereabouts of Malone, BUT ALL EFFORTS WERE FUTILE, Then there were whisperings and finally mutterings against Landlord Heekman, Shortly after the, disappearance ot Maloney, Beekman built an ice-house Which reached to the bottom of his cellar, and the gossips lo- cated the corpse at the bottom thereof; others alleged that they saw a vou driving hur- riediy away from the barn at lO o'clock on the biaht of the [rishman'’s mysterious disappear. ance, and sume of the more saperstitious even Went so far as to say that they beard shouts and groans in the attic of his hotel. believing Beekinan had locked in bis guest up-stairs in order to secure the money waich he was sup- posed to possess. Thus matters prog : the strange: did not appear, his borse being taken care of dy Beekman until the All thie time be nad been a man about ance; his hair that this was really Cobleskill. an to ask Questions, and Gnally told J. N. Borst that he was th iss maa e that when he arrived in Cobdieskill his whole woridly pos- | dren, but when it came to buying the waren to resort to then exposé his | Bee 1 the front door. U brain on fre with dle rob- very die deatn, and be took a to himeecif than his Cana; Oakland. She is an orphan aad lives with her aunt, ie remains buried in my own lot lu Calvary. The personal relations which existed between the families ot Judge Lawless and my own forbid that I should make public a matter purely per- sonal. ALEX. J. P. GAKESCHE. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. ConsTANT READER.—Bushong, the catcher, is a graduate in dentistry. C. A. C.—R. B. Mantell appeared in Called Back’’ at Pope’s Theater two years ago. A @onsTA\T READER.—The Chicago catcher wore a breast - protector in Saturday’s game.— [Ep. P.-D. e K SUBSCRIBER.—The name Porter is not Irish, but English. Your other questions cannot be answered. ö PETE.—The man who threw the four fives and then bet the throw would not be beaten wins. In this case the tie does not make the bet a draw. Two REaADERS.—The largest day's receipts for the Chicago-Browus games were the see. ond day in Chicayo, $2,831.75, and the third day in St. Louis, $2,500. A SCHOOL CHILD.—1l. John S. ,Marmaduke, Governor; A. P. Morehouse, Lieutenant-Gov- ernor, and J. M. Seibert, Treasurer of the State of Missouri. 2. A. H. Garland, Attor- ney-General, and Thos F. Bayard, Secretary of State of the United States. CONSTANT REaADER.—J. K. Emmett comes to the Olympic Th ater next week. It wonid re- quire a small volume to state all the papers published in New York city in the English lan- guage. The principal daily journals are the WorLD, Sun, Herald, Times, Tribune, Even- ing Post, Telegram and Morning Journal. — — — TELEGRAPHIC BREVITISS. Prince Hohenlohe-Waldenburg is the latest European prince to die. Nora Johnson suicided with morphine at Lincoln, Neb., yesterday. The report that Queen Victoria will visit Ire- land is officially denied. The creditors of the late King Louis of Ba- varia will get 7,000,000 marks. The German War Office has ordered all its sub officers to learn telegraphy. Maj. James W. Thomas, State Treasurer of Tennessee, died at Nasbville yesterday. The International Sanitary Congress will next meet at Vienna in September, 1587. Ail sums hereafter won at lotteries in Ger- many will revert to the Government. Robert Cornelius of Todd County, Kentneky, was Filled yesterday by falling from a bluff. A body of attacking crofters at Kiimuir, Isle of Sgye, bad to be charged with the bayonet. Lady Charchill opened a Primrose lodge at Bradiord yesterday and made a cute speech. Joel Bailey, a citizen of Reading, Fa., was dragged to death by a runaway horse yester- day. The French boycott on German beer has in- tensified the feeling between the two coun- trives. John Parkey, aged 60, fell through. hatch- way at Cedar Rupids, lo., yesterday and was killed. A fire in the Hornby dock warehouse in Lon don yesterday caused damage amountin, to $500 , 000. The Egyptian finances for once are encour- aging. There is a large enough surplus to pay off the deficit. Lena Fairbanks, a 13 year-old giri of Adrian, Mich., was sent to e Reform School for horse-steaiing. W. T. Chishom @aylaid and killed Ben Chalk near Coldwater, Minn., Sunday night in mis- take for another man. Jack Medill, a tough of Kalamazoo, Mich., while drunk Sunday night fataily beat his friend, George Wiibur. Will Broughton, adesperado, shot ana killed John Wuistonhunt at Williamsburg, Ky., yes terday without provocation. James Haynes, a negro, was lynched near Mermphie yesterday for the murder of a colored woman named Mary Jackson. At the meeting of the W. C. T. U. national convention at Minnrapolis, yesterday, the old officers were re-elected for the ensuing year. The London Evening News, within a few months. will publ sh the evidence taken at both the Crawford- Dilke trials with Sir Charles opinions. Mise Mary Hefier of Wilkesbarre, Fa., has eone insane over the fai.are of a marriage in surance ayency to pay ber $1,000 { three years’ celibacy. Charley Henderson, the backer of Tommy Warren, puvilist, arrested at Louisville for the Munson-Hedden bunco job, gave straw bond and skipped vesterday. Chambers Miller of Pennsy!vania has just flled a caveat for a patent covering the Appli- cation of his theory that natural gas ix in the earth in a fluid state and can be so conducted to the suriace. A crazy negro named Willie Mitchell, ina passenger car at Fort Smith, Ark. slashed several passengers and was finally shot. Among those hurt waa J. A. Wagner of 1107 Armstrong avenue, St. Louis. 9 Iowa s Big Well. The City Council! of Belle Plains have finally ewarded a contract to have their great weil placed under control. The contractors are to shut offor control the well for $2,000, and work has been begun. The flow of the well for sev- erui weeks past has been 8.600.000 gallons every twenty-four hours. Since the contract for closing the oid well was let, a new well, three wiles 4 GOOD GLOVE. pax DALY AND A COLORED FOUR ROUNDS. rhe Colored Contingent Gets th Rattie—Schmelz is Made M cincinnatis—Base Ball Not ters. _ AD interesting glove ficht toc night at Tom Kelly's, and prov much amusement to the smaile gathered in the back room tos which were giyen for t Billy Madden, the champ pacific coast. Madden had penefit pretty well, but when tt volunteers to put on the mit yolunteers did not materialize nad deen calculated, upon, an were therefore a little siow. there and was very anxiov with somebody, but coterie of pugilists present sho inclination to the Western cha fistic arena, as old time New Ye and the fun was delaved to mit. Finally a big colored m Williams, who is a whilom cha kind, but at present alternates „prise rings and the lower d steamboats, consented to have pout’’ with Daly, and the pair p jn order and PREW ON THE GLOVE which were fairly sized instrum rounds anda wind-up’ was tt away weat the paic at each oth sparring marked the first rounds. which did not much except for « few -face shots which Daly registered on his opponents countenance is a powertul fellow and weichs his sparring tous. He hasane like a bull for‘‘taking punis dida’t mind the touching up Daly's bands. In the third round the fighting and was started up by a ver executed Dy Williams. Daly mae his rinht, tatending to count wit ‘Cully’’ Was toc apry for hit down just in time tv let Daly’ througu tue air the da aside and allowed him with the sawdust on the floor e When the champlon of the Wes his recumbent position he begun „„dukes like a young John L. was ON a Minute later and the he his more skilled antugonist in good old ~prize-ring f biood which poured from nostrils and mouth bore the timeliness and force of [I but he stood like a pile under the Blow alter blow in ali shapes and on his head and fuce. Upper cuts, flushes and swinus ail contribs ing to the ornamentation @ frontispiece, and he fually was to his corner, where he sat ao fire of his lively opponent. The both sides now said there had d science displayed and the men qu WILLIAMS’ FACK Was ina pretty coudition when this morning. His lips were swe and blood-stained, his nose bore e goodly flow of biood therefrom jaw was ewollen and sore. ; seemingly the same as-ever, a: in the fignt be did not show it. had goes like this before says that Williams is one stayer he knows. On one occas gered the colored man three round, but Williams alwavs ca had fightin him when the ma Williams is a gume fighter and pride in bis ability to take all given. Jimmy Mitchell and Walter 0 given a benefit at the same place day night, and some good sport t The New Cincinnati day afternoon a meeting nati, and a new board of by the Cincinnati Base B re as follows: Aaron S. Stern ohn Hauck, vice-president; Loa msurer; Harry Welden, secre Schmelz, formerly manager of ¢t Maroons, has been appointed ma said that new life will be intug club. Base Ball Notes. The Chicago News savs, among e¢ comparisons, that Kobinson of th as good a second baseman as Pfeff Clarkson, the Chicago pitcher, 1 the adoption by the League of the rule giving a batter first base whe pitched bali. Other League play Clarkson would like to see the rv but the Eastern managers are aga A very old chestnut is the su new idea now suguested by A having two umpires, one chosen b and a referee, and which was to h vived again October 19, in the seer St. Louis game. Prior to 1858 th system Was in vogue. As euch great majority of cases, decided the club Which appointed bim, had ultimately to be leit to tie re Plan was consequentiv abolished vention of ciubs heit in thi- eit 1853, and in its stead was adopte of baving only one umpire, whie found to be a very advantagee (New York Clipper. [notice that Al Spalding’s exp the new system of umpiring ise by his brother Walter, remarks Wick. Weused to have two um referee in the old Hoboken days t yearsago. Jietwo umpires, ho then found to be needless ap they were left wut a few years } the existing condition of thinuws, h with proper rules t guide them; 1 but what Walters pian would wo ume wil} not test it. Something e done to remedy the existing nected with umprring, for we e — longer as we have done th a n BICYCLE BUDGET, The Min in Rowe's Cocoant Professionalism by Their © The Springfield (Mass.) Repu Courses thus interestingly about H Rowe's advent into the protessi Hendee and Rowe by their actic de- making for a professional ves professionuis also and, an nt in to A. O. MeGarrett, the See American Cyciists’ Union, their — promateur standing in the mo — mind it much, but it is a bi adee, who must give up bis m — Spilugfield Bicycie Club Both hi € the action by ‘the powers — the Columbia team. They — and wantthem at any price. a us nece to have more — as availiable, an as es! | wit tried hard f Company. bant get Frazier with his Si to Dace, but he would not come. € d 80, to use then, „ must go into the AN o will be rocker tor the 20-miie tricyel dee is not allowed to ri tor „and will ride the tricycle. The American Wheelman * ne amateur rule must oa hak role an 8 * e mie Pp Tecord to 29:4) 3-5. peter, President — sO ace to tall. form Re
Page 6
on the st mor receiving Tight side of her tace careless driving and CHAT. tle and Mr. Reber Personals. Alice Hardcastle for. Mr. James L. Rebe ted this afternoon at of the bride’s grand. no attendants. The ing gown, and left for a short bridal t e home at Kansan cting a visit fro Texas, the — admired at Eureka Chicago is Spending a will leave, with hig Pass Christian, where . arty was given to- da to the Vauchn-Jacobg — — 2 the East. Clark of St. Joseph slatives. n — r. JOE BONDS, ners Order the Last and Interest, DIKRPATOCH. Vetober 26.—The Fund meeting to-day and mmerce of St. Louis, payment of the frac. ton the balance of lroad bonds, matur- aber next. This will State bonds matur. Nominated. The Republicans of District have put up man. He is the cloth. street and Park Row, his store front on Fri. ainee. Harris Cohen, bf White and Baxter amber of fast-trotting n us the Only and unnounced On satur- the candidate for evening and Sunday nine clothing stores , all owned by Harris each proprietor was publican nominee for nie convention was ard headquarters, at 6Vening, to decide the Harris Cohen was de- merchant ot White aud hen was nominated by bmittee was appointed Mination. Theregwill No. 466 Peari street. the nomination. The bhens were retired. Ud ell, block there was a quiet huvenue, the residence eli. The contracting homson of the Stand „ Cincinnati, and Miss ceremony, which was of only the re atives, Rev. J. UH. Garrison unh. Immediately after bie leit for Cincinnati, e groom wus formerly and for several years fthe Sunday-sciool of burch. br Leiters. ng the letter written shot himself in Lafay- Capt. Frangel and his guitted of any blame by the City Hospital. The U be preferred befor wetion has been prety heming sergeant oft jou: been a disturb- ment. a Scorched. ~ 2 er 26.—A defective flue tp of John D. Parks’ ry, Nos. 1% to 179 non, which entailed inily by water. Fully - toms. Hall last week was a ing Company-has not Ba the milis. run double crews. been opened here by Machinery. DISPATCH. October 2%.—James stantly killed 8 hinerv in a mill. —— — r Arrested. ts raren. ctober 26.—Dr. J. 8. has been arrested, ning. ational Copyright. vy. Friend (to young book of poems selling, r (xioomily)—‘**Slow. gutter? Don’t people Young Writer— Yes; dollar for my poetry ser edition of Shaks- y. There’s too much slation. jeman (putting a few b—Can Ont Koen nent Adam broke ruit?’’ Small * th’ worn’t no ‘ , (Questioner sits cor- i Be Dirt Cheap. t the profan 3.2816 he could 127 a good woman whe the hammer aud sans. the Dog. ming? I was just going 90 awfully near create . . » he’s Soo lame ad and su hour too early. Automaton. ntec n automaros 0. it this is designed year ol 2 8 >i: a long- want in This Pointer. 2 As * r * — —à—ü“à.——— St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, Ottober 98, 1886. — 1 G00D GLOVE FIGHT. pAN DALY AND A COLORED SLUGGER BOX FOUR ROUNDS. he colored Contingent Gets the Worst of the pattle—Schmelz is Made Manager of the cincinnatis—Base Ball Notes—Wheel Mat- ters an interesting glove fight took place last pight at Tom Kelly’s, and proved a matter of much amusement to the small crowd who had gathered in the back room to see the set- tos which were giyen for the benefit of pilly Madden, the champion of the pacific coast. Madden had advertised his penefit pretty well, but when the hour for the volunteers to! put on the mitte“ came the volunteers did not materialize as rapidly as nad been calculated upon, and the set-tos were therefore a little slow. Dan Daly was there and was very anxious to have a go with somebody, but the little coterie of pugilists present showed no marked melination to the Western champion in the gstic arena, as Old time New Yorkers have it. gnd the ‘‘fun’’ was delayed to the finipatience mit. Finally a big colored man named Tom Willams, who is a whilom champion of some kind, butat present alternates between the ‘prize ring“ and the lower decks of river steamboats, consented to have a friendly pont with Daly, and the pair put themselves jn order and DREW ON THE GLOVES, which were fairly sized instruments. ‘‘Three rounds anda Wind-up’’ was the card, and away weatthe pair at each other. Cautious sparring marked the first and second rounds,. which did not amount to much except for a few weill placed face shots which Daly registered scientifically on bis Oopponent’s countenance. The darky isa poweriul fellow and weizhs 190 pounds in pis sparring togs. He has ahead and a neck ike a bull for taking punishment’’ and dida’'t mind the touching up he received at Daly's hands. in the third round the fighting became lively ani was started up by a very skillful dodge executed by Williams. Daly made a feint with yis rignat, Iatending to count with his left, but „Cully' was toc A for him. Ducking et down just in time to Daly’s glove plow threugu the air the darky stepped sside and allowed nim to struggle withthe sawdust on the floor of the arena. When the champion of the West arose from his recumbent position he begun to handle his „dukes like u young John L. The wind up was on a minute later and the huge nero and “his more skilled antagonist went at it in good old prize-ring fashion, The hiood whieh poured from Williams’ nostrils and mouth bore testimeny to the timeliness and force of but he stood like a pile under the punishment. iow alter blow in ali shapes and kinds rained on his head and face. Upper cuts, under cuts, flushes and swings all contributed in add: ing to the ornamentation oi: Williams' frontispiece, and he finally was beaten back to his corner, where he sat down under the fre of his lively opponent. The friends of both sides now said there had been enough science displayed and the men quit. WILLIAMS’ FACK wasina pretty coudition when he was seen this morning. His tips were sweiled, cut up and bloodstained, his nose bore evidence of a goodly flow of biood therefrom and his left jaw was swollen and sore. Daly’s person was seemingly the same as ever, and if he suffered in the fignt be did not snov it. The two have Daly's biows, had goes like this before, and Dan says that Williams is one of the best stayer he knows. On one occasion he stazg- gered the colored man three times in one round, but Williams alwavs came back, and had fightin him when the match was over. Williams is a game pride in bis ability to take all that can be given. Jimmy Mitchell and Walter Campbell will be given a benefit ut the same place next Satur- ‘day night, and some good sport is promised. The New Cincinnatis. eaterday afternoon a meeting was held in einnati, and a new board of officers was Med by the Cincinnati Base Ball Club. They ere as follows: Aaron 8. Stern, president; John Hauck, vice-president; Louls J. Hauck. rwSurer; Harry Welden, secretary. Mr. Gus Schmelz, formerly manager of the St. Louis Maroons, has been appointed manager. It is — that new life will be infused into the club. . Base Ball Notes. The Chicago News savs, among other similar comparisons, that Robinson ofthe Browns is as god a second baseman as Pfeffer. Clarkson, the Chicago pitcher, is in favor of the adoption by the League of the Association rule giving a batter first base when hit by a pitched bali. Other League players besides ‘larkson would like to see the rule adopted vutthe Eastern managers are against it. Avery old chestnut is the supposed to-be- new idea now suggested by Al Spalding of having two umpires, one chosen by each club, andareferee, and which was to have been re- vived avain October 19, in the second Chicago- t. Louis game. Prior to 1858 that cumbrous system Was in vogue. As each umpire, ina great majority of cases, decided in favor of te club Which appointed nim, the decision tad ultimately to be leit to the referee. That Pan Was consequently abolished at the con- vention of clubs heid in thi-cityin March, n, aud in its stead was adopted the system ol having Ouly one umpire, which has been ‘ound to be a very advuntageous change.— New York Clipper. notice that Al Spalding’s experiment with the new system of umpiring is recommended by his brother Walter, remarks Henry Chad- Wick. Weused to have two umpires and a releree in the old Hoboken days of 1856, thirtv yearsago. Ime two umpires, however, were then found to be needless appendages, and ‘hey were left out a few years tater. Under the existing condition of thinws, hewever, and Vith proper rules to guide them, I don’t know zut what Walter's plan would work well. One came Will not test it. Something will have to de dane to remedy the existing abuses con- nected with umpiring, for we cannot ZO OV gy lounger as we have done this past sea- _ mn — BICYCLE BUDGET. The Milk in Rewe’s Cocoanut—Driven to Professionalism by Their Owvers, The Springfield (Mass.) Republican dis- Courses thus interestingly about Hendee’s and bones advent into the professional world: Hendes and Rowe by their action yesterday ace making for a professional made them- ives professionais also and, anticipating it, 3 in to A. O. MeGarrett, the Secretary of the merlcan Cyclists’ Union, their resignaticns " promateur standing in the morning. Rowe — ‘wind it much, but it is a bitter pill for eee who must give up bis membersbip in ‘tal, Held Bicycte Club. Both were forced nate the action by ‘the powers that be’ de- — the Columbia team. They want records it „ ud Wantthem at any price. To get them No 1p, vecessary to have more pace-makers. vasblunteure were available. Woodside — ‘ned and has sigued with the Pope —— mcturiug Company, Manager Pattison * to get Frazier with his Star machine aVailat} but he would notcome. Crocker was 1e Said the ood da wee Put to do 22 miles within the b ad ee | — ot allowed to ride for the Notes. John 8. Prince has opened a bicycle agency ly Omahn wade American Wheel tye e amateur rule must Neb man's dictum that. Eo, has got a black Tom Batte the rsley, at Coventry, England, on 2 — the 10-mile professional bi- record to 2:4) 3-5. Henry E 1 10 - Ducker, President of tne A. 0. ‘ poking for a soft piace to tail. His — was formed to protect Messrs. Rowe and He ned 1b 4, and now these two have de- fighter and takes much holds the world’s records from oue- fourth to twenty-one miles. The impossibility of the standing start being serviceable in a fleld of starters was amply shown in Rowe's ride Friday. Al- though he was the only starter, yet he had two bad starts,in one of them getting a cropper. In these false attempts, nobody will deny Rowe lost strength which could all have been saved if he had taken a flying start. The Ohio & Mississippi Kailway has made a contract for steel rail of the heav- lest grade, with whict a large portion of the main line will be relaid at once, and on the next change of schedule the time will be ma- terially shortened, and the run between St. Louis and Cincinnati made in about nine hours. The Ohio & Mississippi is the short- est route by many miles, and runs four solia trains to Cincinnati every day in the week, the weather, and without taking into ac- count the probability of there being a suffi- clent number of passengers to pay for the trip. If you wish to make sure of going through, tame the Ohio & Mississippi, whicb offers the quickest time, most trains, best track, shortest route, and is the only line be- tween St. Louis and Cincinnati under one management. ‘ 1 1 — DON’T LIKE IT, Students at Yale College Object to the Sun- day Religious Services. Quite a sensation was created at Yale College yesterday by the appearance of, in the Yale Courant, the following editorial: ‘‘ltis with some hesitation we venture upon a subject that can hardly have escaped the attention of the. college at large. Werefertothe charac- ter of the Sunday service as now existing at Yale. That interest in the Sunday service has becn reduced toa minimum is evident to the most ordinary observer, and can hardly have escape the attention of the faculty. Moreover, that little benefit is derived from the service b the students at larze, is generally KN Taking into consideration that attendance is compulsory, and with all due respect to the faucuity, wethink we but echo the common consent of the college in saying the gospel as preached to us is not what it should be. When is also a world’s record, so that Rowe now : A WARM GREETING. THE RECEPTION OF M. BARTHOLDI AND THE FRENCH DELEGATES. The American Reception Committee For- mally Welcome the Sculptor and His Cempatriotse—A Beautiful Scene in New York Harbor—Numerous Crafts, Dis- playing the Tricolor, Salute the Distin- guished Visitors—An Early Visit to Liberty Island. ISAAC S. LE Sr. LOUIS, MO. — nos OLIVE STREET, | ‘THE ONLY PERFECT BREAD BAKERS & MEAT ROASTERS —_-A RE—- TheHOME COMFORT — — — . HOTEL & FAMILY RANGES, Our Ventilated Oven and Drop Oven Doors, with ether recent improvements, make this the most complete range on the market. Write for Catalogue. SALESROOM Ww. . . . . O03 OLIVE STREET. Office and Fact erg... 1901-1918 Washington Av., St. Louis. Consolidated Coal Co OF ST. LOUIS, Principal Office in St. Louis, 825 Chest- nut Street, Corner Fourth. YARDS. St. Louis—Foot of Anna st., Broadway and Angelrodt sts., and 1716 Clark ax. East St. Louis—Vandalia Railway, Wa- bash 8 Cairo Short Line, Louis- ville & Nashville, Ohio & Mississippi Railway, Indianapolis & St. Louis Bail- way, and Illinois & St. Louis Railway, at Pittsburg Dyke. - —_ The prices of our standard coals at yards in St. fonts are now as follows: The prices in East St.Louis in each vase being oneand one-third ceuts 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 aud other large consum- ers six and one-half cents per bushel, To dealers and others taking coal of us regularly, but unloading from our side- tracks, seven cents per bushel. To pedlers and teamsters taking coal oo- oasionally, and to sell again, seven and one-haif cents per bushel. Stove coal, one cent per bushel extra, Nut coal, four-fifths the price of lump. Screenings, three-fifths the price of lum Mixed pea and coarse black, two-fifths the price of lump. M St. Bernard, Troy and live, usbel ces. Lebanon, Nichols and Bennett’s, one 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, be given special prices on applicatign. The company & prepared te make con- tracts for anz peried up to ten years on v favorable terms, and is satisfied that with seventy-five min different railroads, it can satisfaction to its customers less favorably situated, on seven better can any concern It will be the permanent of this company to —— coal 17 prices, fi e ant sensu its management. E. H. C. RICHARDSON, Sales E. J. CRAND General — Agent, LEROY E VALIANT | Hil / / ' SET POLITICAL. LKCUMMINGS is a candidate for Congress from the Eighth District, having ree ceived the unanimous nomination ö from the Republican Convention. JACOB KLEIN is the Republican Candidate for Judge of the Circuit Court Election, Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1886. DR. SAMUEL H. FRAZER 18 THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR CORONER, Election November 2. PHILIPH. ZEPP is the regular Democratic nominee Por Clerk of the Circuit Court Election---Tuesday, Nevember 2, 86. MICHAEL J. KENEFIC DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE len Cm of Cini Coe Recorder of Dead: — Lovaas | J, GAB, WOER — «a >. 2 *
Page 7
a i, sou os) ihe 9 40 ‘ > 3 4 J 2 N N 2 5 5 9 2 5 * ö N 85 2 E N 5 33 9 i hs 2 ve . 1 ' 1 5 e St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Cuesday, October 26, 1886. \ a * r 7 FOR RENT-ROOMS. HORSES AND VEHICLES. : | FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. . LODGE NOTICES. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ; _ PERSONAL. 2 3 THE CIVIL COURTS, A WOM AN’S G 4 3 — D = ... N F room for gentlemen; | ‘Q MISSISSIPPI AV. - Two-story ‘stone front For Sale. — 1 5 eS — WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 9, _ Stenographers. Advertisements ander the head ot Fer- e — ae 13 101 house, mansard roof, containing wight room 30 | — ———— etes — 2 — G A. F. and A. M., will hold & regular com: | — renne . rooms eptly tar. . A c HOR SALE A good surrey cart. Apply at stables, | CLAIM OF TWO WIDOWS TO LIFE Inst, a HUNDRED MILES TOW is * munication Tasstag) ; ANTED—A girl who can operate No. 2 Remi jection entirely. The mone d for rejecte ,2 nished for tight h eeping; or 7 accom- ——ů— - . . EIG . 1 Fe ene eee ee . eee AG; Larerdbemcnt, will be refunded when address'| modste gentlemen m 8. 1022 “rouse, mansard” roof, containing elgnt [OH SALE—A flue mare for riding,also good puller: a Her 0 Es WAG 5 3 fug brethren are fraternally invited. Arb tes H 91, office. is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. 41 8. 16TH ST.—Handsomely — 4 G rooms. Inquire at Jos. Schnaider’s Brewing a or ents cheap. 823 * at. 1 0 aa * : . General Housework. All personale not of a business nature, ten air i Soe rendes rooms iret floor 3 2000 Chouteat se : oA it cheap for cash at 1220 We sth sts" e “te apes een Gen Laura 5 —————— f 1 — — 8 8 — : 4 ö S. 14TH Sr. - Two : EI GENIA ST.—Si ms and bath; in — a * Ad . SITUATIONS WANTED MALES. yan Girl for general housework. 238. 14th ; Cente a line; nothing less than two lines. 0 for housekeepin hall room. 13 2310 class ordgrtinguire 2312, next door. 14 R SALE—One four-year-old well-broke mae, many—First Batch ef Decisions From the L. 1 — § 2 — n ö 5 : 66 — } — i F 14TH ST = rooms. handsomely fur. 9 7 THOMAS ST.—Two-story brick house; six - ood size; by A. G. Jack, 1305 St. Louis av. Court of Appeals—The Telephone Pole Left to struss ‘ we eee . Wan girl for general housework. 1 Pon. 11 with all modern conveniences, bath, etc. 13 2 2 1 rooms, hall, gas, bath and stable; large PILZ & CO, have on hand 8 a Question and the Powers of the Board of She Puts Her „ and vehicles of all kinds. 14 r AM selling out 4 new, latest style surreys; 4 new top buggies: 4 new rk wagons; 3 second-hand. Wagon and Starts for FI Merchants Bookkeepers. — Improvements—Legal Notes. Judge Thayer to-day decided at 2903 Thomas st | ERSONAL—To give away 500 sample bottles of a situation as WANTED Girt for general housework. Apply 66 P AL—To giv 22 4 Lucas av. 1 9 — — — 5 12 N. 7TH IT (, W. Cor. Pine)—Nicely fur. | yard; house in good condition; rent $20; keys neff ANTED—B; a young Englishman, ( nishe« rooms for gentlemen; gasandfire. 13 Horsemen and Store. 3600 N. 101 1 Coachmen. — — — a — — — = 7 Situation as coachman: excellent groom, . driver; best of city reference. 3 W ANIED-A young girl to learn plain order cook - int and assist yo work; German . Cottage Cafe, 1800 Olive st. ALL at Bowers’ and see the fine cabinets we are making for $2 * do.: life-size portraits $6 each. 516 and 818 N 6th st., opp. Museum; open Sundays. Nurses. NLAIRVOYANT—AlL call on Mme. Maree, the great and noted clairvoyaut and astrologist, the most powerful mystic sight in clairvovance of the 2 ‘CHESTNUT 8T.—Sicely furnished front par- lor and second-story back room suitable for housekeeping. : 13 1136 S. 7TH ST.—One large furnished room for e light housekeeping, and one small room. 13 122 N. 6TH ST.—Nicely furnished front — F steam ames West, Sam Cupples. R RENT—For manufacturing purposes, with power. first and second floors and basement of building s. e. cor Stb and Walnut sts, now occu- — by my paper bag factory. Apply on opens! upt. x ANTED—A good music teacher to give lessons in exchange for board. 1111 Washington ev. 27 BOOKS. — — — ner is the only one whose relation to the de. ceased brings her within the definition ot the term ‘widow.’ Ide evidence leaves no room to doubt that she was lawfully married to the deceased tn : dress ce, 3618 Cook av. diphtheria medicine. . LXOR RENT—Three, four and six room houses. Bar book-keeper or any kind of office work. Ad : — —— ~ CENTER ST —Two rooms. kitchen and cel- , ; the ve H 90, this office. ' was TED—A girl to do general housework in small EKSONAL—Pet. Go — —— — nek = 205 lar in good order. 13 | nard, 4105 Easton av. 2 N K 1.41 tor 1 question of the olaim of two Widows to — — kg W 5 — iddl d man, resident of St. family. 614 Morgan st. 66 . — 5 d f unfur- R RENT—At Webster Station, Mo. P. R. R., or express wagon: 3 light n spring wagons; any- ite ° ‘ 0 1 0 5 — 2 ! . ) he woman's name. Sh 7 a ri for millinery. 1505 eie 3 7 14 — — sent on application. rformed, renders ail the evidenc 1 tuat was the * * Miscellaneous. ees W ine 0 . .. 15 1424 1 e ANTED—Small furaisbhe he to be occupied J. S. PAGE, No. 41 West 3lst st., New York City. 1 — a marriage with said — — the way from Pierce ( \\ is — — ata oe ; ME. MAREE is the greatest living naturalclair- | hand- sid — J 13 by family of tour, Address! *\,thisofice. 21 | — vailing. A decree must be entered n — wagon, a farmer's wacon that 4 ANTED—Energetic man wants position of any WASTED- : + — — — — | as : mg gga oe =o. enry Had et al.; gment affirmed. 1e Year round miget alle The Trades. "ANTED—Lacies to work for us at their own change atonce. Price $- er bottle. Prepared and 80 FINEST.— ern ie: „ nere ANTED—A gent and wife desire one or two un- D ca John W ce. In thirty-one duns she ISS n 28282 ͤ 28 FS | ing Company: judgment ese eb St. Lk, iter imoney 8 unters at Compton TK - es DE. ‘ — Se 12 — a 2 WASHINGTON AV,—tlacdeomety farnisne — 1 , a e eee VW America: full gilt. two clasps, colored plates. St. Charles st. and Washington av ‘4 2026 . — my — oe y „** 9 Being fully organized according to law, now receives Address The Clarke — — ike vs. John T. Maddix; * 1 - 2 175 TANTED—At once, ten laborers, at Western Steel etc : price $10. $2 down ane 50e per week People’s ADAME UNA F. SILVA, magnetic physician, — 4 —ͤ— — sahscriptions soe shares whieb will provide you with | == —— 1 —— 8 a $58. 50 the nt ire K . baile ; Co.. South t. Louis. 59 | Publishing House, 108 N 9th st. i3 treats with magnetism by laying on hands. Office 202 PINE ST.—Handsomely furnished second- a home. Try it. Office 102 Nort ird st. 7 F " 1 atheny and Wm. ' } ; : 1 — — 3 and residence, 1425 Pine st. 4 Y story front room, also furnished back room. H. — 2 judgment affirmed for failure to De splaive. ) As the A. YANTED—Quarrymen and laborers re at RS. LL SIA MASSOCK takes ladies to board dur- ' ark fon Ra poe ag eee Fy FOR SALE prosecute. Bi woman hardly seemed inten Ww . mae mney WANTED—PARTNERS. Miez contnement at 1319 Chouteau ar- 74| 2113 Yuri ties : " children were more ooservant. 3 2 . 3 ae ME. CAFPREL—The New Orleans fortune teller. | ¢, 6 CLARK AV.—Two partially furnished rooms 3681 The Telephone Pole Contest. — = * — ae per Boys. \\ ANTED=Partner—$400 secfres half interest in | M 12S. 14th st. ; cali and consult her. 74 2116 on second floor for light housekeeping. Also FINNEY AV.—10-room stone- The Court ef Aon 68-0 Pm, att * b —— H — my Missouri business that ill pay $100 per TOTICE—Select party Wednesday. i South | two basement rooms 13 tro » l . o pope to-day affirmed the month old. She was use 5 t horse and | month: either travel ‘toftice. G04 Market st-z3 | | erer 3 Ca judgment of the Circuit Court in t before they were born, ond ev | Wow and other work” Apply at Sous Pine st. — 2 „ WALNUT Sf.—Two nicely furnished par- panelled dining-room; An- 1 7 ne oe Se children is a picture of vize = cow and other work. Apply ait 3644 Pine st. 61 and Carrol. Giveu dy L. A. Reinharth. 74 2123 lors. 3 13 — — 8 on 417 St. st. Me. Bell Telephone Company in its tussie with the ‘Have thev 2 reed ahe @ as 7ANTED—Immediately. a boy for cleaning and 8 5 1 Te 7 , , ; — : = . " Charlies St., Louis. oN : 1 N — l pet Fanon Millinery and MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 8 her fortune — M aye — of 2331 OLIVE ST.—Nicelv furnished front rooms provements. — of twe Medica! Colleges, bas bees Board of Public Improvements relative to a Not a bit. There at ; child ru * e 2 61 e ve st. can be consulted daily (Sunday ex 89 for light housekeeping or lodgers; one small — a yee A — of Guncast to ee rmit for oles th dren, you know. Mine never ha Cloak Company, 111 N. Broadway. — comand) om — af business. love and matrimony : — 13 FISHER & (CO., ent Buse — then ony other Physician tn 80. — he board ban withheld > e — 2 have always been used to a * ’ —Foster eepera overs, Drought together in nime days; tells | — rmit for , * 1 Miscellaneous. — ae een n ar your sweetheart’s name. and name of future husband: 2618 STODDARD ST.—One nicely furnished 714 Chestnut St. weer papers — —.— Vedi x ng | the use of the streets on the ground this trip has been a picnic to kh — — eral price. Apply this evening 2924 Sheridan av. 26 | 84 evidencés of her greatness as a fortune teller, Mrs. | & room in private family for two gents. 13 ——1 — - Mi rial 0 ther Affec that the company had ref d to comply with day and campi n out at nights. Wilcus received a gold medal from the ladies of this SEE HERE. Physical Weakness; Mercurial and other Affec- certain conditions. | The ausstten ag Age Was Very piexsant until the last even the cold did not bother us No; they did not look like bothered by anything. They tomed to many laxuries, and li is not the kind of diseomfort e Ferri nest, careful old colored man to clean | Au you want the best. or throat trouble (last stages of disease excepted) r. with bath. i b ! : j re V gentleman's rooms; steady job for the winter. 8 - ! ae oe — 1 dige stab tie Hann e defective memory, Pit en the face, phveiealdeeay. | other company requiring electric wires for its to. But tieir nakedness exci’ Apply at 113 N. 7th st. 62 | HIGHEST prices paid for cast-off clothing. Send Stone Bronchial Wafers. Semple tres Address | 9710 GLASGOW AV.—Half of stone-front; five ye 42 2 1 ] Terre tothe sie ef females, confusion of ideas, ote. business the right to use one or more cross. of everyone about the stabi ee tal. M. B. Cohn. 626 Morvan st. 32 | Stone Medical Co., Quincy. I. , 74, a4 12 “rooms Inspect'and apply to 706 Howard st. | °° Id at ouce a cave argen may be secured na. | Fendering Marr‘age improper or unhappy. t | bars at an annual rental. The board wi woman's determination and sel * ANIEFED- Nor I. on our lines, four young men to - — ~ . * Y. III. é — — — if sold at ouce rare bargain may be secured. Ad- rmaneatiy cured. Pamphiet (36 pages) en the above, sent : ar as ‘ 1 her h r gy e builds houses on city realestate. Payments mentily { ELSveur casi-vf! clotuing to N. Jacob Adaress 28 0 — * N ; ; | burtfal properties are removed and the medical ter carried on business togeth until the voluntarily contribute! $10.50 ke 5 pe nag ee a young ladr. a situation as seam- | Terms greatly reduced. 32 8 postal card. 218 Loeust st 74 os room; also furnished hall room. 13 For sale by all first-class grocers 5 — ., — heauach — — or 4 oa firm. Mr. Scherer alleges — n votved of the family So this noon the as in sriv t fa: Iv. Cali - > lac * — — n 1 “ > ery F 3 Tw = : — * * — — os . S i 01 ; N . Ws — ny ** >. stress iu private famiiy. Cail at 3163 Cilfton place N ' 0 NA F. SILVA, clariandiant, clairvoyant medium 9937 OLIVE 8T.—Newly furnished front ce 1 00 2.000 rinen 50 ¢ e — attend its use. Price 50 cenuw. Alldrug- | through the violent conduct and il!-temper well and warmly clud Ye Housekeepers. 4 i „ e located at 1425 Pime st. ‘4 — . of gold and silver chains, bracelet... jewelry, etc., for of Mr. Kiotter. It is alleged that he drove — naked — — 4 PES sacl — 8 mses tent * net. MLD 3 3112 SHERIDAN AV. — One nicely furnished room ale cheap at Dunne Loan Office, 912 Franklis — — — ———~- | customers away and damavec the business than the most 10 ow bd FANTED Situation by an experienced woman as ee e 1. sheet King of Fortune Tellers! | II ee amity 13 2 MANHOOD. TOUTHYUL IMPRD | ang atiength refused to allow Mr. Sch rer to fm fhe streets: now | they. ar housekeeper for widower c private family; = — - = 4 e lers! 3932 EVANS AV — Three fine rooms, second COAL dealer delivers nine bushels of good Botanic "Nerve Bitters "hoe. Here enter the premises. As recently as yesterday —— 1. us — vasa references exchanged. Address L 91, thisofice. 47 THE Prot. Morse, the world-renowned trance ciairvoy- | 5/5 floor, ball, cellar, water; rent moderate. 13 0 K coal to any part of building for $1; sells 2 Med. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. brag Mr. Scherer alieges that Mr. Kiotter kept him eg — 1 * — * E — bis —.— of tok ‘= — Ton RENT—1524 and 1538 Gratiot st.—Three rooms . e and4-horse leads at lowest market price. Store. stb 2 Washington av N. Lou out at the point ofarevolver. Astne credi- 1 ** nan colar zarried names, and names of future hus- k 13 | Office, 922 N. 12th st , C. F Woesteney, Prop. 5 tors were getting clamorous Mr. Scherer - On her way to Florida % Cat General Housework. — — ANTED—Situation dy a woman, city or country, to do general housework. Ad. SIN. &tbh st. 48 ET ANTED-—Pearties who need servants can call at the nen place for a good country girl. 314 a st. was TE D—A situation by a German girl for gen- ZEPHYR! A PORTABLE $50 HEATER, Dispenses with grates, stoves and furnaces, and ts laced in any part of a house or hall, heating five or- dinary connecting rooms, witha perfectly untform temperature throughout. For dwellimzs, schools, churches, banks, warehouses. etc. Guaranteed to do 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 an’ $1. Parlors, 1431 Morgan st., near 15th; hours., 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Letters by mail, $1. 74 TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT, i HOS RENT—Gentleman and wife desiring elevant each: second floor: all fresh and clean. For RENT—Laree. elegantly furnished room, with board. toa quiet party. Ad. J 91. this office. 13 — — — —— parlors, single oren suite. newly furnished through- out, handsome carpets, gas, every convenience; rent very cheap. Parties desiring good home for winter address 2624 Olive st. 13 ON TIME PAYMENTS, At cash prices: no charges, no interest, every thing to furnish a house. Peoples Furniture, Carpet and Steve Co. 20s. 210 and 412 N. 7th st.. mear Curve. & BIG MUDDY COAL. * FOR CHEcCAS © Bours, cures m3 day. AN bret Stores, 15 N.1 ith, Ppiladelphia, re ay MEN andoth and Washiagtow ay “t. Loui Electric. Belt Free asked the Court to dissolve the partnership and wind up the concern under the manage- ment of a receiver. The Court granted the appointment of a re- ceiver upon a bord in the sum of $5,000 being given at once. Matters in Divorce. without a peuny and will co aw $80, beside the transportatio probably be furnished. Few womenever showthe grit Mrs. Thomasto St. Louis. She mover type, more Intelligent, : To a reporter, uno talked with ing, she said: Ihave written era! house girl. Call at 2 Wash st., second | as represented or money refunded. 7 — — — To introduce it an ts we will for the next i ° 8 48 ZEPHYR MANUFACTURING CO. . * B ee = to $1 per day. 3 sixty days give away, Tree cf charge, in each county j —our ccunty papers. And I PV ASTED—Ladies in city and country to know 3. dos Chestnut st. * 2 ee — N J. N. SIEGRIST, 313 Olive. in the U. S. a limited number of our German ] Georgie Robinson has filed a suit in the cu. poetry. Jorxa Dr. HAMMOND.”’ born with double veil; — Electro Galvanic Suspensory Belts, Frice $5: f onit Court seeking a decree of divorce from RB Be cae K. r ; ‘ 1 15 ther will find best help. principally German. at als Geyer av. 48 PV ANTED—Situation by a good girl to assist in fight housework; a steady home; reference. Call at 48 Morgan st. LOST AND FOUND. has the power of any two clairvoyants vou ever met Every hidden mystery revealed Telis vour entire life. past, present and future, in a dead trance. Tells full names of his callers and full name of your future husband or wife, with age and date of marriace BOARDING. 1 N. 12TH ST.—Roard and lodging $3.50 per week; meals at all hours. 18 ON TIME PAYMENTS, niture cheaper than any other furniture Louse in the Cali — de convinced forrourself. H. Waker. nerate cenuine electricourrent. Addressatonce ELECT RIO ELT AGENCY, vr. O. Bon ls. Brooklyn, N. X. Frank R. Robinson. They were married a Jackson, Tenn., December 20, 1582, and they lived ther until September 7. last year. Mrs. Robinson alleges that her husband wh'p- shaggy uncurried ponies; to probable’ A history of ber rid dred miles through autumn w children and hunger for com * * 2 * N * OST—Light red Irish setter dog. E. F. Collins. Gi . 1 ‘ * athe | 1 ci . —— — —— ah l — for bia n family. 3721 Cass av. : reward. 30 1 — love, — 88 712 * JEFFERSON AV.—Two nicely fur front 208 N. 12th. between Viive and Pine. 0 ? ; ped her, threatened to shoot her and cut her nnn. en. Sehmidt. 1515 Wash st. OST—On Chouteau ay. Sunday morning, part ofa aud cause speedy marriage. Removes evil in- 11. rooms with board; bath and all conveniences. rossman 8 Dec iC . ture. throat and failed and refused to support her. } a ti sat thrall TANTED—Two girls want places to help in a picolo. Liberal reward by leaving at 2125 Gratiot err — 4 1114. err AV.—Second-story flat. fur- FINANCIAL Stafford Ligbtburne, Jr., asks for a decree CHILDREN'S tipped goat butto kitchen or housework; aon laundress. — 30 in one-half the time that anv other 449 1. nished or unfurnished, with or without board. „ene : With this remedy persons can cure them- | of divorce from Celestine A. Lightburne on elsewhere for $1.25; our price 7 0 Apply at 141 N Oth st., up-statrs. 48 Py 4STED—Mrs Amplemen will furnich first-class “a small private family to cook, wash and tron. Ad. 1511 Clark av. rear.down stairs; Lulu Windom. Laundresses. TANTED—No. 1 laundress would like to get work two or three days in the week. Call or ad 3017 N 20th st. a - = — ANTED—First-class laundress wants washing. to out by the dav or to take home. Apply at 2610 Laclede av , up-stairs. 51 lin private fam- WVANTED—Situation by a good in — Bese for housework aed 2381 E. cor. 16th and Market, upstairs. — — OST—Liver colored setter dog: license No. 1644: $15 reward will be paid for his return to cigar store 1031 Clark av. 30 ribbon round the neck; answers to name ofJennv. Return to 103 8. 16th st. ; liberal reward. 30 Leeds dog: name, Topsy; collar trimmed in red; number of residence on plate. Sultabie re- ward to anyone returulug to 2640 Washington ave. 30 do. Dr. Hammond is the only one in the city who ossesses the wonderful mesmeric charm by which | e has wonderful power. Advice on 1281 Franklin Av., Cor. High St. The lowest priced dry goods house in St. Lonis. We puscuntos an actual saving of from 10 to 20 per cent purchasing of us. Strictly one price. Don't fail to pay us a visit. 1 OST—In the vicinity of Locust and Twenty-ninth Ad sts., black overcoat, silver waich-box in pocket. Finder will please return to 811 Locust st.: reward. OS FA yellow St. Bernard pup about 6 months 4 old; answers to the name of Lion. Finder will receive a liberal reward by returning to 3660 Lindell Vv. TAPEWORM. . EY, 919 Olive st.. St. Louis, Mo., — —— to expel TAPEWORM bead and all. sickness iu from 40 to 90 minutes. 8 licits correspondence. Circulars of reference sent OST—At Exposition Saturday evening two towels with u H. stamped on — Anyone re- Enclose stamp. 74 1 LEECHES, LEECHES, LERCHES — — — — — ] D9 4 WASHINGTON AV.—Parties desiring hand- 22 some furnished, clean-kept rooms, also one 310 — 241 6 CAS AV —One handsome furnished room, — second floor, with d in private family: no other boaraers: home comfort; terms moderate 18 2622 LOCUST ST.—Handsome front rooms, fur- 20 = nished or unfurnished, with first-class boa in private family; terms reasonable. 7 LUCAS” AV.—Pleasant second-sto nice yard, with or without board. 2 18 1 — RENT—A lady living 1 a large. le- ntly furnis ouse, wou a young lad to board; in reference. Address K 91. this. — WASTED—A married couple wishing board in a Private family can Gnd such, with pleasant suite dot furnished rooms, single or en suite. In beautiful location, convenient to ca cars; references ex- changed. Address G 91. this office. 18 ’ oe funds will loam $25 and upward on household A GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus | 1 selves without the least exposure, change of diet, or change in application to business. The medicine contains nothing that is of the $25 TO $500 leaned on furniture, pianos, without 5 removal: also on horses and wagons: weekly payments taken and interest reduced in proportion; nocommission. F.W Peters 4 Co., 813 Chestnutst. ONEY TO LOAN on „ guns. pistols. cloth- img, trunks. valises and all goods of value. in sums to 310. ; low rates of interest. 8. Van Raalte. 12 and 14 8. 4th st. — — — — BUSINESS WANTED. ANTED—To rent Diacksmith shop having trade; in city or country town. © 90, this office, BUSINESS FOR SALE. after 2 o'clock before the President appeared yesterday in the east parlor to formally re- ceive thetwoor three hundred persons as- sembied to shake hands with him. Or gentieman, said to be a Virwinian ENA family, Was among the eariiest to arrive. He had with bim two very well pred pointer pups, which he said he had brought to pre- sent tothe President The oldman met with some Opposition at the door in getting his pups passed in, but finally succeeded. AI — 3 parior he seated on an chair with a pup on el the Pres the — round that she conducted der. several the alleged seif im a disgraceful manner wit! foung men. They were married la December, Notes in Court. Letters of administration were granted to Gay to Frank Bieber, executor of Loren Ziefie. The estate is valued at $2,000. Judge Dillon to-day decided the following matters taken under advisement: Donavan 7. Barret; motion for new trial overruled. Strohmeyer vs. Zeppenfeld; motion to strike reply from files overruled. a udge Lubke to-day orcered Messrs. Davis ae | to return the — re tot 0 Knights 12 Ladies of Honor, which were +7 a GLOBE, 705-713 Fr —— —— — E giris; good hands for hotel. restaurant, laundry “Se ae | ange room suitable for three or four gents, with ex- . 5 or private family. Call 814 N. Sth st. 48 | T OST—A small locket and . and I. of H emblem. you are aificted oF eye el bo prong Byres Head If | cellent meals, can finu same at above address. 18 | furniture and other securit» ; parties py mem ge en — least — 7 be the constitution, Ask your 1872. and the separation took place on the MATTLKS IN CO 4 0 ** e or?rrce * . , ANTED—A situation by a first-class cook. Best r 3 —— reward for its A. 1802 furnished with or without board. 18 . ao Bi he he 1 te Bow hap Wedig, a little girl, against the Union — In the matter of the assignme references Address T 90, this office. 49 .... 8⁰ . Ww ved . — 5 OANS on furniture m residence. city real estate —— — Sr es Railroad Company. The child was run do Vink the sourt to-day Girectill — — OST—Yesterday, a diamond earring. The @nder 2106 ALNUT ST .—Nicely fur. rooms; with or and all good securities; fair and reasonable terms. tne Saeed or bee ap than 2 can Some tase. by some mules attached to a street car moving to 1 N 1 E 1925 St A N be 8 rewarded by returning same to _.Without board: cheap to good tenants. 18 | Porter & Williams, reom 2, 904 Olive st. Als . AY rapidly on Glasgow and Kossuth avenues, —— a — — 4 pere 4 - * Nm. Wormer, 3965 Washington ay. 30 0 PINE ST.—Roard—Newly furnished rooms; The M. & U-B. Ce. 901 & B08 © Ave. — C. S. A. September 10 of the present year. The injury Beollected accounts i. n 2 — * 1 4 . : 1 8 — . = on laundress 2 thle [OST -Warer Spaniel bitch with tan colored feet: 2308] all improvements; new party taken house. FU RNITURE LOANS. — — — — oconnpiamed of was acrusbed foot, and tne ese a „ A f 394 hy I — t-c 49 answers to the name of Tiny. Return to cigar 933 CLARK AYV.—Nice pleasant room, with | $25 and upward to loan on furuiture at residence claim for dam was placed at the modest filed to.d 4 OID] — . 11 PP : aie ee ‘ tarning the same to this offig@ will be suitably re- : HELP WANTED—FEMALE. warded. 30 - knee. When the President en at — . At Wholesale an _ Chas. H. Zehr ,ANTED—Two gents for a second-story front — | Virginian too ace tained fee, to-morrow morning Dointinent as . Dressmakers and Seamstresses and Oth cal Wanton AW The ander = — and Walnut sts fz 1 1 Ve furnished, 2 coon — — R SALE—A cut flower store; good location. Ad- eac arm. — t — 7 —— 2 Aw 00 n ot — — — petit Jury of che, er . ‘ will receive a suitable reward by returning the same D. I. \JOCELYN of Coltion Feasonable price ip a strict srivets family on Gias- | pode vO, this office. 4 the pups began to quarrel, and in less time ; — will Bo aserinble fur to C A. Minckley, 15 8. Broadway 30 ental Association, who introduced £0 av, south of Cass 14. 91. this office. 18 Man it takes to write it, a genuiee dog fight} ALL of Crame’s Premium Ledger Paperat offenders ann tar: novos 4 OLbOrs Will not — — — — —ö—— — — —— ͤ—öʒũ4 — 44 few machine giris te sew on pants at Ee, es 8 2 nr MR SALE—A well located saloon. tequire Hyde F Park 2 was in progress. The owner in his excitement our Exposition has been purchased by Georg® = . 8 = : the use of gas in St. Louis for the pain- Salena st 69 | N afternoon, a small white dog. with ö om com - 1 ' Brewery (Co., 16th and Salisbary sts. dro ore th ; long ears, pale yellow spot on back. skum over ecth. gives it his | 1 me — at pped the beiligerents to the floor, where orth . at day. | . eee ee ne !. ¼ aloe, Pinas | operations eat andsure, ]⅛ũwn m;? BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ,...,... ... ß... hostilities, moe ‘etopping — book maker, at 310 X Reruoon ja the Gouna wae . f ANTED—An a rentice for dreasmak . —— — — — prac at est prices. Office 517 Ouve et 74 — AOE TE IE . ˙ 3228 2a st. 4 ) feet. The d n e ents 1 Davis, in beh if 0 A - 5 Wipe at 1403 Olive st. 1 12 8 r ad Olive st. cars | WANTED—Board in private family for two boys; R SALE—Or rent—Carpentersshop with fixtures room, with ‘the owner followings y — Comin itted ae a —42 * 3 D a compotoat drescamaber, | ir ot the voltey eee Sak e 2, May's gold pin—e 1,000 BUSIN ESS * ARDS, Fl. | ao best of atten dan required. Ad. © 89. this ed. I bench rindstone, Wessels, clamps aud andre | reception an effort was made to allow him to Rather Uncertain. Giestions. The Notary, is mem ee eee | HB. Crole& eee r ee e Nat the doors ware, Barred, | ‘The Pat O'Connell indorsement seems % 2e ges . le. * 5 1504 8 250 a | T OST—Policy No. 11.117. issued bythe Penn Moc pp — family. Address M 91 this office. 8 20 FT rooms: ~ age — we. — best 9 — * worry the members of the —— — to testify. : “a — . tual Lite Insurance G — ; cheap John Me says WV ANTED— Machine wiris on jgans pants; work all k. Rradtord. The finder will please return it te the EDUCATIONAL. on easy terms. Address M 90. this office. ‘ 92 err carrying the com The Ore and steel wineer. — 69 undersigned. Application has been made ter tee ke — FARMS FOR SALE. R SALE—A 1 route on this paper in southern| A rand Pullman excursion will leave St. rN feels Ww ED—A girl of 14 years old to assist in light | ing ofa duplicate. Emma V. Bradford. 30 —̃— part of city; pays $12 per week and can be w mittee. but acknowledges that be The receiver of the Ore and Scasshecpiag in a tally of two et r Chouteau av.. a black mule, | JM studio S00 Deo eley: painting and Growing | OR — nnn . route November 10, | g le un a abdout his commit". Bled bis report for Se 21. 66 medium bulla: if returned to owner at above num. | — g Pree Ferme. 40 bo SO — reer, in St. | reasons given for selling. Address S 40, this office, 4 | 1886, for Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cal. | man colleague the Seventh Distr Couns 06.4 or Seotember WANSTED—A girl about fourteen or fifteen years | ber he will pay for the nie. B. Cook. 20 WOMEN’S gener ticity Wednesday: don't fall to call and ses |. FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. Tickets for the round trip only $67.90. Limited | Otto Holzgreber ene. bes aes SS ae other 2 old to asetat un licht Douse work in 096 :::: ðx—.üñßx7ẽkt.äᷓñ .!ññũ2Äß]eç?«1ł» | hin correct description offarms, terms, ew. . to six monchs and cnolce of returning via dit. — SS Eee. in a great deal two. Apply at 2706 8. Jefferson av. 645 ais * | at22 N. 4th st.. room 1 7 A DAIRY, ESTABLISHED 35 YEA torent route ng — — 2 the * reports that rE. a eitua : * w dresses. oo 807 N. STREET — N rie "has agreed ꝓ— — Tre — 7 N. FOURTH . — abou No. 102 N. Fourth st, | the Executive Com “ ANTED—A German girl to do washing, rer for furniture: and lowest ESSIONAL. Tero he w , 3 ironing and housework. Washington ay. B rates. & Voorhis, III N. 6th at. « — —= TION ls wanted of the whereabouts ee na Sn nee —ů—ů——ů—ů——ů————— r— ,9-L. FITZPORTER—Omice and of Philip Sehaffer, 46 years old, German, full ED A good r ow Part F > — money etvanced DN 14th st. . s apoeies black 1 gray coat, biue gon 7 : D Market ot, 700 moving care. ENI N » who home, No. N Ninth — and bas mot si
Page 8
* 5 * . +f 7 1 4 § 5. 4 ‘ os TF - : K. 8 ee 1 ‘rea . i 5 1 Elsner. He had the -halfof the fund to his the event that he did not his children the whole of his widow. Zettel Fis. hose relation to the de. min the definition of the Mrs. Laura L. Themas Advent to St. Louis— Left to Struggle With Debt on a Wisconsin Farm She Puts Her Seven Children in a Wagon and Starts for Florida- Generous Horsemen and Merchants Relieve Her pistress and Help Her on the Way. were snapping their whips and crying the porses that negro boys were racing up and gown the block between Oarr and Wash ets, on Broadway, a span of ill-kept nies—tired, yet determined to do their work yit killed them—slouched into the excite- ment drawing a mover's wagon. The big purly fellow on the east side of the street stopped shortin the midst of a howl; the plug-hatted, whip-cracking ring-master on the westside caught the leash up short pefore it cracked and all gazed at the flapping, ragged cover of the vehicle, seeing beneath the frame a load of unelad misery. A woman was driving the ponies. che guided them to the door of the ‘*Star’’ stables on the west side and,calling one of the traders, said she wished to sell the team, Looking inside the wagon the traders who gathered about saw seven nearly naked chudren, a few blaukets, and a stew pan, the woman's entire pvussessions. Wanted to seil berfteam? well, where did she come from and where was she going? Some guestions not weighted with delicacy brought no room to doubt that irried to the deceased in mree children by him. de, whatever, that the ) divorced. Therefore, would be sufficient to between Johanna and faet that Jacob aversely to 7 the other vidow, her husband having died over a year azo, leaving for her support a farm of 80 only seven of whicu had been culti- acres, of Appeals. vated, and on which a debt of $300 lay. The s to-day handed down jog-house was not much of a home and, aiter struggling a Fear to pay ons of the term as fol- the interest on the mortvage,Mrs.Thomas sold the place, invested part of the proceeds pm et al. vs. Nicholas Har. throug triendsin a home in St. Andrews, affirmed. Fia., anc started out with the team, wagon elepnone Company vs. und ehren for that new land where summer dgment affirmed. alithe year round migut allow her an exist- etropolitan M ctur. ence. In thirty-one dars she contrived to dent — — reach St. Louis. Her money was exhausted Joseph T. Farrell; judg. then, andthe weather had become coid. It : was impossible to go further with the team, Edward Kaub; writ of so she had resolved to sell. This story was. told im fewer words than it is here set r vs. John S. Hoff; re- forth, It opened a tap of eloquence for defendant. in the auctioneer, He abandoned all other occupation to cry this woman's outfit. fhe remained in the wagon holding the lines, her children huddled about her. The entire outfit was to be sold, everything there except - Louis, Keokuk & North. Oompary; judgment re- at lor defendant. avs. Barbara AicCormick reed and cause remanded. the woman aud children. What was he Cornelius B. Turner et offered? the auctioneer cried. Sam ed Delaplaine said $45. Some one raised Sum stuck tothe trade raising Another sympathizer in the so it went until at hima dollar. the other dDidder. crowd raised Sum, and ational Bank vs. Daniel yment affirmed. vs. Joh T. Maddiz; 63.50 the entire outfit, hardly worth half - J. Matheny and Wm. that sum, was knocked down to at affirmed for failure to . ; eee one : tu woman hardly seemed interested, and the children were more opservant. This hardy he Pole Contest woman is about 30 years old, her oldest of five , es is 14 and the youngest girl is just 13 dals to-day affirmed the I 1 T the . ore they were born, and every one o 1 uit Court in favor of the children is a picture of visorous hearth. pany in its tussle with the ‘Have they suffered?’’ she was asked. provements relative to a „Not a bit. There are er 1 seed . dren, you know. Mine never had much. Thev withheld ey ae’ toc have always been used to a rough life. and freets on the ground this trip bas been a picnic to them—riding all {refused to comply with lay and campin goat = hace ay B® ol 8 was Very pleusant unt 6 last fe 1 ad The question to be de- eval bia Lore did not bother us much.“ er the Board of Public ne power to oblige a cor- desire to erect telephone look like children to be They were not accus- No; they did not bothered by anything. telephone wires in this tomed to muny luxuries, and living in@wagon | pacific Coast. Gov. Squire advocates the re- tipulation to grant to any 18 not tue kind af dise mort children object tention of the duty. 75 cents a ton ng electric wires for its to, But tieir nakedness ex¢ ited the sympathy | on coal imported from abroad, as use one or more cross- of everyone about the stables, while the the operators in the Territory are rental. The board was woman's d. termination and selt-relianee even apprehensive that an effort to abolish the the Court of Appeals, in her misery excited their admiration. duty will be made by those interested in the re laws and regulations for Fifty-three doflars would not take her through | mines of British Columbia. Coal, lime and iron on business but it hac 0 Florida, and there was colder weather com. | are found in close neighborhvod, affording ‘ : 5 nz. Those shoeless feet would tind that last * h such regulations in re 33 excellent advantages for®manufacturers of ompanjes as those com- act out before the money became exhausted. steel. The Territory has about 450 miles of Company. The Circuit A subscription paper was started and $26 was railroad, and the mileage is increasing. A cotlected in afew minutes. Then W. H. Honig of H. Wells & Co. gave an order for shoes and Stockings for the entire party. The book- keeper at the Star stubies found them a place board, and this morning took them to D. Crawford. His big heart was touched by the simplest recital of the WOMAN'S STORY. ppointment of a recetver He „ on hag tag permitting her to pay a : : cent, elothes for herse!f and the two little | ed to-day to Judge Dillon gls. She was then taken to the Famous and | Scherer against Chrs. Mr Jos. Specht directed that she be given a | bOsition taken by the Bell da peremptory writ of inst the Board of Im- ure of Appeals to-day joeme Partner. er, Sixth street and suit of clothes tor each of the boys. naturally fertile and lacking only irrigation to Scherer and Mr. Klot- ihe clerks heard of her hardships and muke them productive. ess together until the voluntarily contributed $10.50 for the benefit WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT. eges. became involved of the fumily. So this noon the children were Gov. Squire makes the following formal re- conduct and ill-temper well and warmly clad. Yesterday they quests on behalt ot tne Territory, as being the } alleved that he drove were naked nearly, more ragged | desire of the people: First, The admission of d damaved the business than the most luckless bootblack on Washington into the union of States; sec- u to allow Mr. Scherer to the streets; now they are as well ond, tue forteiture of ali unearned rail. As recently as yesterday clothed as nine ont of ten Children in the city. Way grants; third, the enforcement of Inis alternoon the Mayor was asked to furnish | the Chinese restriction act; fourth, the trans- hat Mr. Kiotter kept him revolver. Asthe credi- Clamorous Mr. Scherer issolve the partnership rn under the manage- the womanand her children transportation | on her way to Florida She cametothe city without a penny and will go away with nearly o, beside the transportation, which will probably be furnished. Frew women ever showthe grit which brought e appointment of a re- PP Mrs. Thomas to St. Louis. She is not of the the sum of $3,000 being n mover type, more intelligent, more energetic. | concentration Of the Indians upon reasonable . loa reporter, who talked with her this morn- | areas of land, an allotment to il Divorce. ing, she said: 1 nave 2 forthe papers them ot lands in severalty, as tar Tur county papers. And have written | as practicable, and the consequent as filed asuitin the Cis- poetry. settlement and occupation by white settlers of Ore would not have thought her to be a} the remaining land now held in reservation; decree of divorce from : They were married at ember 20, 1882, and they ptember 27, last year. that her husband whip- „o shoot her and cut her | refused to support her. ,Jr., asks for a decres stine A. Lightburne on that she conducted her- 1 manner with several re married in December, jon took place on the zonth. poetess yesterday seeing her drive those shaggy uncurried ponies; to-day it is more probable A history of ber ride of eight bun- ered miles through autumn woods with the children and hunger for company might be Written ee CHILDREN’S tipped goat button, 8-102, sold elsewhere for $1.25; our price 75c. GLOBE, 705-713 Franklin avenue. MATTERS IN COURT, The Gilbert Motion Overruled—Orders in 48 signed Estates—Federal Courts. Judge Lubke to-day overruled the motion of W. J. Gilbert to set aside the settlement of the Provident Bank receiver with George 1. Jones 4 Co. on the basis of 88% per cent. In the matter of the assignment of Anton J. Finke the court to-day directed the assignee est Claim. lich an entry of appear was announced figured » Circuit Court to-day. e next friend of Laura alnst the Union Street he child was run down ed to a street car moving to declare a dividend of 24 per cent and to sell ues de E ö the uneolleated aseouake. P was brought into court and signified 3 foot, and tne In the assigninens of the Geo. C. Kimbrough | hie intention of pleading guilty. He > piaced os the mode &8on’s Hat Company, the appraisement was refused to accept the services of Messrs. Fian- " ‘ Railroad Com- filed to-day inc vurt. The assignee was di- | Rigen and Rafter, who offered themselves, © Union rected to sell the goods at private sale for two | and acknowledging that he had entered the * weeks. saloon because he was hungry and had no in the suit of William Stumpf vs. Lena Holz- money nor friends and was too proud to beg, in Court. vorn et al judgment for plaintiff for 3883.85 was | be threw himself onthe mercy of the court. Chtered to-day in court. The following cases were dismissed to- day in the Cireuit Court: Boilhagen vs. Bollbugen, Ueimleick vs. Missouri Pacitic Railway Com- ation were granted to- r, executor of Lorens rained at $2,000. Yesterday afternoon while the auctioneers. > teresting paper concerning a part of the coun- ted from contracting a n. of acres of superb timber, coal and iron he second ceremony was „Ans. LAURA I. THOMAS, mines, and fisheries that promise to adda Uthe evidence tending that was (he woman's name. She had come all | great deal of wealth to the Northwest. A con- th said Johanna una. the way from l erce County „Wisconsin, in that | viqerabie part of the report is de- ast be entered in favor of wagon, & larmer s Wagon that had forgotten | yvored by Gov. Squire to an account yeurs azo it had ever been painted. She is aof the outbreak in Februrary last against Oompany for twenty-four barrels stenciled ‘‘K.’’ They were delivered to him, and shortly afterward Mr. Teichman of Teich- man & Co., to whom the apples were con- Sixned, called at the wharfboat at the foot of Vine street with a customer to show him the apples, and the packet company then dis- covered that they had delivered the apples to the wrong man. A blue flannel blouse was stolen yesterday from the residence of F. W. Springmeyer, No. 1631 Wash streeet. While Herman Wright of 1311 North Broad was at work inthe new building at 515 Frank- lin avenue, yesterday afternoon, a gold watch and plated chain were stolen from the pocket ofhis vest, which was left hanging the building. Sunday $8 worth of carpenter's tools belong- ing to M. Devoy were stolen from the new dump-boat on the levee, between Mulidnphy and Florida streets. of apples Doctors Disagree as to the merits of ‘‘Carbolic Smoke Ball, some condemning, others praising. In- variably the first have never examined it, while their wiser brethren know whereof they speak. Afreetest southeast corner Broad- way and Olive will make you both a believer and an enthusiast. Neuraigia and headache relieved immediately. WASHINGTON TERRITORY. Gov. Squire’s Annual Report to the Secre- tary of the Interior. WASHINGTON, D. O.. October 26.—Gov. Wat- son C. Squire of Washington Territory has submitted his annual report to the Secretary of the Interior. The reportisalong and in- try that has developed many sources of wealth, but still remains comparatively un- settled, with superb farming lands, thousands the Chinese and his efforts to protect the Chinese in their treaty rights. He savs that a spirit of hostility is tound on the Pacific Coast against the Chinese that is not to be disguised, and although the citizens are loyuai to the Goy- ernment yet in several large towns they in- cline to be lenient to those who are hostile, und itis difficult to secure the conviction of offenders against the law. This feeling has been aggravated by the fact that notwith- standing the restr.ction act, numbers of Chinese crossed the border from British Columbia in defiance of law, and the Government has been unable with a timited customs force to expel them. The undesir- ability of the Chinese as residents in-larye numbers is admitted, the Governor holding the opinion thatthe Territory should be set- tled by the people who will uphoid American traditions and institutions. Gov. Squire did all that was possible to protect the Chinese under treaty stipulations, and his Worte huve been approved in the Territory und by the Administration. Washington Territory has 210,000 population, its 69,944 square miles con- stituting an area one and a half times larger than the State of New York. TWENTY MILLIONS OF ACRES are timber land and 10,000,000 are prairies and plains. Since the last report, 400,000 tons of wheat have been shipped from the eastern part of the Territory. ihe western part in- cludes the finest body oft mberin the world, with fine streams for gett.ng it into and ship- ingit from Puget Sound. Hops from the Paget Sound country, where land yields 2,000 pounds to the acre and sometimes 3,500 pounds heve been raised for ten and twelve successive years. This year the crop will fill 300 cars. Vata. coal and wheat are treated at length The coal output for twenty-five years has been 2,600,000 tons, or 2 per cent of the United States’ coal production forone year. British Columbia has produced in twelve years about the same quantity. For the reason thatthe people of British Columbia employ Chinese labor, and also because of the exceilence of their coal, there has been strong competition in the markets of the United States on the sketch is given of the condition of each of the lines, andan account is given ofthe roads constructed especially to get out the logs from t He timber country. The Territory | higher instruction, and last year $300,000 was contributed for schools by direct taxation. counties of Idaho, which are connected by and stealing a sausage and some bread, has 900 common schools, thirty-five ofthem graded and twenty-four furnishing The Lewislature has appropriated $5,000 for artificial irrigation, and the Governor asks Congress to give the subject attention and by appropriation to assist in developing lands fer to Washington Territory ot the northern natoral lines of outlet and trafic with our ter- ritory. This in accordance with the wishes of the people ot. Idaho, as expressed by builot; fifth, the improvement of the Columbia River and other navigable water ways; sixth, the seventh, the speedy settiement of all public questions affecting the status of public lands whether these questions relate to the title of land assumed to be withdrawn by a railroad company or whether they reier to publiciands upon which entries have been suspended by the Government. Receiver’s Sale of Engravings, Etc. Great bargains in engravings, etchings, etc., at Redheffer & Koch’s, 1000 Olive street. BELLEVILLE. * An Affecting Scene in Court —Sensational In- dict ments — Notes. There was @ really affecting scene in the Circuit Court this morning. A man named Tom Burns who had been indicted for enter- ing Nick Straubel’s saloon in East St. Louis He was avery nice appearing fellow, and his story was told in straightforward a way that when the Judge sen- tenced him toa year in the Penitentiary, even Straubel acknowledged that he was extremeil 80 owing any, Dickey vs. Taussig et al., scudder vs. y decided - an ve. Hire bene Oa, Mason, 1 to use of Gar- sorry that he had e him. It ivisement: Dona I mona vs. Arbuchon, Hayes vs. Cramer. was evident to all in the court. pew sisi fom In the divorce suit of Koemmel vs. Koemmel | OOM that the unfortunate fellow was penfeld; motion . answer and cross - bill was filed to-day in telling the truth, that he had only entered the i 7 ve, Davis & Nite Dillon's court. place because he wus hungry, and when he ordered Messrs. to the Rk Fogarty, Gerhard Schineter, Geo, us sentenced to a year at hard labor ex- papers belonging Wrinver und v. Gausmann. were recom- | Pressions were heard on every side that merey ‘ — which were * ö morrow morning a s made absolute. ‘ emium Ledger Paperes een purchased by George. k maker, at 310 N — —— Uncertain. indorsement seems 90 about his de et, Seventh District, i hes — Landed 2 — to-day to the Federal Court for ap- Tulmant as deputy supervisors of election. Court peut jury of the United States District tern, Wil not assemble for the November onen dere an sar? November 2%. Revenue S nd o before that day. aun afterttat at babeas corpus was applied for this Davis n n the Court ot Appeals, by Davis & a 3, in behalf of F. F. Henseler, who was qu iinitted by a Notary for refusing to answer Westions. The Notary, it is claimed, was sent during a portion of the examination, aud on that ground Mr. u ised not to testify. re ee The Ore and steel Company. 2 The receiver of the Ore and Stee] Company — his report tor September in the Federal durt to-day. The summary is as follows: the —— eo — $78,609.37; balance August 81, $53,- ert? ing reports that tobe’ disbursements, $58,191.45; balance Oc- ony agreed 80 er 1, $73,955.32. li tor indorsement. p aaa x Prices. American Art Company, 8th and Pine. Small stealings. Last Friday s man, described as large and cupies the Fred over monetary matters and it is charged that in revenge he set fire to her residence. The young man was arrested at the time, but for some reason afterward aby, presented an order to the Hagia Packes au. It banishea pain. | . would bave been more befitting than justice. A number of indictments baye been returned by the Grand-jury, but nut yet made public. It is said they are against some of the most prominent citizens of Belleville for gambling and against Kast St. Louis officials for intimi- dating voters. 7 Mr. Alex Boardman, an employe of the Water Works Company,accidentaiiy fell into a ditch last evening and was badly injured in- ternaily. AUDITOR LEDLIE, Pere & Marquette R. R., says Red Star Oough Cure is sure and safe. —— — — — Charged with Arson. Fred W. Larber has been placed in jail ona warrant charging him with arson in the first degree. On the 19th of last September the house No. 2080 Gano avenue was burnt and the next day John C. Sarber swore to informa- tion for a warrant charging his younger brother, Fred * Sarber, with setting it ante ther of the young man Owns and oc- septs’ thee house . she had trouble with released. CARPETS AND CU if YouWant \ __— OF— BANKRUPT SALE We are Offering the Entire Stock of the At Prices Never Before Quoted. Many Coods CARPETS CARPETS MOQUETTE CARPETS, BRUSSELS CARPETS CARPETS, WILTON VELVET INGRAIN E if YouWant BECK & MARSHALL CARPE Original Cos ; Than Hal LACE SILK Every article marked in plain figures. 420 and 422 NORTH FOURTH STREET. aS” Messrs, N. M. and Walter Beck and J. M. Morrison, of the BECK & MARSHALL GARPET C., will be pleased to see their friends at OUR store. agg RTAINS. PORTIERE CURTAINS, MADRAS CURTAINS, VELOUR CURTAINS, Or any other article usually kept in a First-Class Carpet and Curtain Stock, you will find it at our store IN THIS CREAT SALE. CO RAINS, CURTAINS, —— SCHOOL DIRECTORS, POLLS OPENED FOR ELECTIONS IN TEN WARDS TO-DAY. A List of the Candidates—Ed Butler’s Sur- prise Party—How Tom Wand Lost His Grip on the Central Committee—L. B. Val- liant for Circuit Judge-—Local Political Gossip. In accordance with an order ot the Pres- ident and Board of Directors of the Public Schools, polls were opened at 6 o’clock this morning for the election of one School Director in each of the following wards: First, Fifth, Sixth, Tenth, Twelfth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Twenty-first, Twenty-fourth and Twenty-Sev- enth. Dr. Alois Blank of the Fifth Ward and J. W. O'Connell of the Twelfton Ward have no opposition in their candidacy. In the First Ward T. Miller, P. the regular Democratic candidate has withdrawn in favor of J. W. Parle. John Hummel, United Labor candidate, is Parie’s opponent. Mr. Otto D’Amour, Republican, and Jas. Gallagher, United Labor, are the Sixth Ward | candi- dates. In the Tenth Ward Dr. Vastine, Democrat, is opposed by O. F. Green, Republican. Hugo Muench and Chas. James, Republican and Demoeratic candidates re. spectively, are «after the Sixteenth Ward vacancy caused bythe death of Mr. Henry Schwaner. The Democrats of tue Seven- teenth Ward are divided between E. W. Bosby, who claims to be the regular Democratic nominee, and John J. Conroy, who has received the indorsement of several Democratic clubs. Wm. Sabath, Republican, and Mr. Rollman, Independent, are the Twenty-first Ward candidates. In the Twenty-fourth Ward HH. O. Robinson, Democratic, is opposed vy L. F. Waibel. United Labor candidate. Mike Foerstel, Re- publican, and Mike Dowlin«, Independent, are candidates in the Twenty-seventh Ward. The polls will close at6 o'clock this even- ing. The vote being cast is very light, poli- tics cutting very little figure in the different contests. A REPEATER. The first repeater arrest was made shortly after noon to-day. John Addis, a member of the Spruce street gang, voted on his father’s name in the morning at the eastern precinct of the Seventeenth Ward, No. 1403 Clark ave- nue, and came around a second time to vote on his own nume when he was arrested. Valliant for Circuit Judge. An important meeting of the Democratic Central Committee was heid last night. Com- mitteemen Conron, Carroll and Tichacek were appointed a committee to draw up suit- able resolutions on the death of Judge Horner, and the committee then pro- ceeded to nominate a candidate for Circuit Judge to fill the vacanc caused y the Judge's death. roy B. Vailiant, W. C. Marshall and E. B. Cowen were placed in nomination and the first ballot resulted in the selection of Judge L. B. Vatl- liant. A discussion occurring over the right ot the Governor to make the appointment for the -unexpired term of Jude Hor- ner, Judge Valliant wus nominated to fill the long and short terms and a resolution was also adopted requesting Cov. Marmaduke to appoint Judge Valliant to tne unexpired term, and in that way provision was made to cover any exigency which might occur. Judge Valliant’s nominatéon was largely due to the efforts of Ed Butier, who appeared at Democratic headquarters jast previous to the meeting of the committee, and by hard work spoiled a nicely arranged plan of Tom Wand’s to nominate W. C. Marshall. — A Lesson in Practical Politics. The nomination of L. B. Valliant over W. O. Marshall for Circuit Judge by the Democratic Central Committee last night was a great sur- prise to politicians all over the city. Tom Wand and Jim Carroll were known to have controlled the organization of the committee a few weeks ago, and it was pretty generally believed that they still retained a sufficiently strong xrip upon it to swing it as No balt ot Gilead can soothe like St. Jacobs the leased upon any particular question. It a — aiso understood that Wand and Carroll were favorable to the nom ol „ and that they were working industriou to secure his nomination. As the ea proceedings show, these two gentlemen by Marshall to the last, but were badly beaten by the Butler crowd. The triumph of Butler so far as Vailignt’s nomination is concerned is pronounced and unquestioned. It is also very significant as indicating that the very best of feeling does not prevail between Messrs. Wand and Carroll and their friends and Ed Butier and his adherents. Another featare of last night’s proceedinus inthe Central Committee which strikes the ward politicians in the nature of a surprise and which is difficult to account for, isthe desertion from Wand and Carroll of John Steffen of the Ninth and Jim Moors ofthe Fourth Wards. Moore and Steffen, it Will be remembered, occupy contested seats. and were held inthe committee by the Wand and Carroll influence, which shut off investi- gati nof the manner and methods of their election. The Marshall men counted upon Moore and Steffen impiicitiy, on thescore of yrutitude, and it never occurred to them to make much of an effort to hold them. But despite his promise to vote for Marshall Steffen, for one, changed his mind rather sud- denly and unexpectedly and cast his baiiot with the opposition. This was also the case with a number of other committeemen, and one in- ference to be drawn from the result is that Ed Butler and not Wand and Carroll, as was gen- erally supposed, controls a majority of the Central Committee. Gossip. The Democratic Central Committee last night nominated W. J. O’Brien for Justice of the Peace and Michael Finn for Constable in the Fourth District; Washington Hendricks for Justice in the Twelfth District; J. O'Neill for Constable in the Eleventh District. and N. J. Fausback for Constable in the Second Dis- trict. Aug. W. Oberbeck, Republiean nominee for the Legislature in the Fourth District, refused to pay his campaign assessment and was 9 trom the Republican ticket last night. T. F. Holland, United Labor candidate in Oberbeck's district, was indorsed by the Re- publican Central Committee. A meeting of the Seventeenth Ward Demo- crats last night indorsed J. J. Conroy for School Director in opposition to E. M. Bosley, who claims to be the regular Democratis nom- inee. A Democratic mass- meeting was held at Clayton yesterday. Speeches were made by Hon. M. L. Clardy, J. Milton Turner and others. Chas. Fox and acrowd of Republicans cap- tured a Democratic mass-meceting in the Second Ward iast night and Nat Frank got the platform and made a rousing Republican speech. John P. Helfenstein of Webster Groves has deci ned the Democratic nomination for pre- siding Justice oi the st Louls County Court. The U mocratic County Committee has nomi- nated C. UH. Olcott of Rock Hill to Ulli the va- cancy. Democratic mass meetings were held in the Tenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth Wards last night. The French Citizens’ Ciub will meet to-night at Anthony & Kuhn's Garden. A candidate witl be indorsed for Circuit Judge in place of Judge Horner, and it is probabie that several changes will be made in the ticket selected by the club at a previous meeting. Bets are freely offered that Dr. Sam’! Frazer 2 Philip Zepp will lead the Democratic ticket. Tom Hennessey estimates the United Labor vote at 4.500. The Young Men's Independent Club of the Twentieth Ward last night indorsed Harring- ton for Sheriff and Hobbs for Recorder of Deeds. The Democratic City Central Committee will mee. next Friday night. — — — Antique Oak. The latest craze in furniture is the antique or old English oak. The prettiest designs in library, dining-room and hall furniture in above finish can be found In greatest variety at BURRELL, Cons rock & Co., 402-404 North Fourth street. 19 A Convict’s Escape. > Cotumsus, O., October 26.—John Francis, a sixteen-year convict, sent up from Dayton, escaped from his guard at the Court-house this furenoon. He was one of the itnesses for the State in Er Ward 4 taally-sbeet forgery cases, which are now on reliminary hearing. Francis had been d on the wit- i during a luilin the proceed- * — 3 1 is E he had as- sintante to get away from the Court- house and vicinity in such a hurried manner. 81,000 Reward. The Globe, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue, offers the above reward to any one who can prove that they do not sell sui and ¢ as es a ec. * THE ST. LOUIS PRESBYTERY. Adjourned Meeting To-Day—Aid Granted— Vacancies Filled. The St. Louis Presbytery met this morning at 1107 Olive street, pursuant to adjournment. The stated fall meeting was held some weeks ago at Salem, Mo., but adjournment was had then leaving so much important business unfurnished that to- day's additional session was made necessary to clear away the work for the coming winter. This morning there were present: Revs. J. H. Shieids, J. J. Marks, Cooper, Thomas Murshall, H I. Coe, L. W Allen, Wm. J. Lee of St. Louis; J R. Warner of Kirkwood; B. D Luther and Robt. Irwin of St. Charles: D. R. Er nett, salem; K. McComb, Webste: 8. M. Ware, Ferguson, and Elders Wim. C. Vilecn of St. Louis and B. A. Alder- son of St. Charles. Inthe absence of the regular moderator, Rev. G. A. Annin, Rev. J. H. Shields was called to preside, Rev. F. H. K. McComb xctin as clerk.” Revs H. S. Wiiliams of Chicago an John Weston of the Peoria Presbytery were in- vited to sit as corresponding members. Rev. Wm. J. Lee of the McCausland Avenue Church was received by letter from the Presbytery of Osage, and his name was ordered enrolied. ‘The letter dismissing Rev. Rudolph Stride from the Springtieid vresbvtery, and the accompanying letter from Kev. Dr Reaser of Fulton were read and referred to the Committee on Home Missions. The Committ eon Church Erection reported regardinw the request for increase of appro- priation by the church at Moseile, and recom- mended the increase «of $50 as asked. VACANCIES FILLED. Revs. P. H. K. MoUomb, John R. Warner, and John B. Brandt, were appointed a ceinm:ttee on nominations to fill vacancies on standing committees and later reported va- cancies filled as follows: Committee on Fer- eizn Missions, Rev. Wm. J. ees Com- mittee on Examination in heology, Rev. J. H. Brookes; Committee on Languages, Rev. George E. Martin; Committee on Church History, Rev. 8. M. Ware. The committee was also subsequently given power to nom- inate a committee to report recommending action on the overtures of the Assembly at the spring meeting of the Presbytery. MR. LEE S INSTALLATION. The call of the McCausland Avenue Church to Rev. Wm. J. Lee having been placed in his hands, it ws or je by him, and the mod- Re J. t erator appoinste v. R. ar- ner to assis Mr. Lee in arranging for his installation. They selected Dr. J. W. Allen to preside, Dr. S. J. Niccolls to preach the sermon, Rev. J. H. Shields to deliver the charge tu the pastor, and Rev. P. H. K. MeComb to do that to the people, and the Presbytery ratified the choice. Rev. Dr. J. J. Marks was then appointed historian of the Presbytery. The prospects for building up a church atSummervilie, Tex. , were then detailed by Rev. D. R. Crockett. after which the matter was turned over to the Home Mission Committee. The recommendation of the Board of Education that John Pearce, a student at Lane Seminary, receive aid from the P.esbytery, was adopted, Rev. Tuomas Marshall's report on the organizatiog of a church with icht members at Dee Post-office, Ark., October 24, to be called the Ridge Station Ohureh was 1eed to and, the church was enrolled. The Auditing Committee’s report on the Treasurer showing a balance on hand of $82.01 was accepted as was the report of the committee appointed to install vy. W. G. McDannold at Westminster Church. Mr. Brown, a deacon in Shiloh Colored Chureh, addressed the Presbytery in relation to the needs of that church. The committee to consider tne over- tures was announced as composed of Rev. 8. J. Niccolle and Jas. A. Sbields and Eider Samuel C. Breckenridge. CANVASSING FOR SUBSCRIBERS. Resolations in regard to the St. Louis Evan- gelist were then adopted. They set forth the necessity of a home organ and the excellent way the Evangelist is filling ite piace in that respect, oed with the recommendations that the chair ap- point a committee three iay- men to ‘‘persistently’’ canvass in every Presbyterian family in this Presbytery for subecribers and that the session of each church appoint a committee to co-operate with the general committee. The Committee on Church Erection further reported recom- mending a grant of $250 to the church ut Ozark. with prayer then „„ are tili 2 p. m., when the session was resumed. The Presbytery ex. pects to finish ail ite business by this evening. Tun Visitation Parish festival commences this evening and will continue Wednesday and Thursday. The indications are that it will be a most successful one. The cane for the most popular Congressman in the Eighth District will be presented Thursday evening as well as politician, THE LATIN SUNDAY. Mass in the Morning, Fun inthe Afternoon London and Paris. Henry Watterson'‘s Letter from Paris. Of all the countries of Christendom England is the most Sunday-ridden and France the least. Ido not think that the English maintain the Sabbath ‘‘to keep it holy,” or that the French mean to dese- crate it. But while London becomes a sleeping village every seventh day, Paris takes its weekly vacation, and turns out en masse to have a good time. All the great races are run on Sunday. If there is tobe a match drill, a military fete,or maneuver, or a review of the Grand Armee, it is fixed for Sunday. Of course the theaters are open, and the picture galleries, and, for the matter of that, the shops. Being the Lord's Day, it is given to the poor, who put on their best attire and take their outing. In the forenoon their church-go- ing is prodigious. After service all the Ay chaps of religion are thrown off, and tis „Song and Provencal dance and sunburnt mirth,’’ deepening far into the night, but rarely developing into drunkenness or riot, Paris is exceptionally situated for pop- ular merry-making. It occupies an un- dulating basin, through which the Seine winds tortuously, surrounded by a tier of hills, which abound with every kind of resort from the Palace of St. Cloud to the cafes of the Bois de Boulogne and the Brasseries of the Bois de Vincennes. There is no end tothe places of out-door amusement, nor to the vehicles of loco- motion. A few sous will take you any- where. In short, if there be anything cheap in France, it is recreation, and the day set apart for it is Sunday. it is, in- deed, the custom in ail the Latin coun- tries. In Mexico, they assess an extra Sunday-tax on gambliug- houses. not out of any religious considerations, or for the purpose of putting an obstruction upon vice, but ee to obtain increased revenue from the increase of patronage incident to the Seventh day. In Spain, Sunday is set apart for the bull-üghts. „Soon as the matin beit prociaimeth nine, The Saint-adorers count their rosary; * * . 7 * * * * a Then to the crowded circus forth they fare, Young, old, high, low, at once the same diversion share.’’ Col. Gabriel Wharton used to tell an amusing story illustrative of this Latin habit. He was walkiug one Sunday on the streets of the City of Mexico in com- pany with a certain Father Griffin, a most eminent and pious man. Passing the rear of a ohurob, they saw a priest emerge, carrying uuder his arm an uncom- monly lively rooster, aud jingling in his hand a pair of purs. What do you think of that, Father Griffin?’’ said Col. Wharton. Nothing whatever,” answered the good man; it is simply a custom of the country. No doubt this prior is as du- titul and as devout as any one of bis or- der. He has said mass. His service is ended. He hasaright to his recreation, and his recreation is en ae an amusement which is not regarded here as either barbarous or unc bristian.” ‘*That is all very well, Father Griffin,’’ Col. Wharton rejoined, but 1 am puzzied to know what he did with that big rooster while he was saying mass. „Well,“ said Father Griffin, with uncon- scious innocence, he chucked him under the altar, Il suppose.’’ — In matters of this sort the ctice usually runs with the maxim, and ed to do in Rome as the Romans do. To One and All.—Are you suffering from a Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any of the various ee pd troubles that so ten end in Consumption? lf so, uses Wilbor's Pure Cod- Liver and Lime, à safe and sure remedy. This is no quack preparation, but is regularly prescribed by the medical faculty. Manufactured only by A. B. WiLBoR,Chemist, Boston i druggists. „ Sold by ai Each Received a Leason. From the Atlanta Constitution. A young recruit recently enlisted at Hancock, near Atiauta, while the cou was yg pene, war with M and he intended to ° ke a Une day he wason guard : é : 1 3 > * 5 . * r ae ~ — 2 * 9 rd 9 officer said: Let me see your gun. e raw recruit handed over his Spring- field rifle, and a pleased expression stole over his face. As the officer received the gun he said ina tone of deepest disgust: *‘You’re a fine soldier! You’ve given up your gun, and now what are you going to do?’? The young Atlantan turned pale, and, reaching for his hip pocket, drew a big six-shooter, and, preparing for busi- ness, said, in a voice that could not be misunderstood: ‘‘Gimme that gun or I' blow a hole through you in pair’r min- : utes!” The officer instantly decided not to 5 f monkey any further with the raw recruit, and the gun was promptly surrendered. — — — — — — Great Reductions in Men's Underwear. In order to close out several choice lines of Men's Winter Underwear, slizhtly broken in sizes, T. B. Boyd & Co. nave reduced prices on the same nearly 25 per cent. Among the lines will be found some choice Camei’s Hair and All-Wool goods, from §1.70 to $8.50 per sult. QUAINT MARRIAGES. The Curious Nuptial Festivities Which Pro- vail at St. Kilda, a Letter in Glasgow Herald: Three Sabe baths before the interesting ceremony banns aro proclaimed in church. A before the marriage day a 1 3 ing of the chief luxuries of the isla in rovided for the whole of the islau he intended bridegroom’s house, “luxuries’’ include tea—which is drank out of bowls—cheese, butter, Scotch ban- nooks, and last, but not least, a wee p But the islanders never such feasts with drunkgnness. A Gu . 7 te, * ie ot.“ feature of the gatheritk is that the — are — by themselves in different of the house. For the comfort of the men bles aud chairs are provided, and im the event of the supply running * women have to remain sta . ‘*fenst’’ is, of course, a u eal affair. What else could it be when the Pope of the place has forbidden even singing and whistling’ There is eg and, of course, no danving. The time passed in general remarks on the coming event and the ‘‘news of the day.“ l really do not know what the news of the day” means in St. Kilda, unless it be that Mor Bhan was publicly reproved in church the Suuday before for s:eeping, or that the minister’s housekeeper had patched — her latest quarrel with the pretti woman on the island (commonly called the Queen). When the wedding day comes everybody gathers into the church, includ- ing the bride and briiegroom attended by the best man and bridemaid. They are rigged out in their Sunday me" and are 8 with a front seat to the left of he pulpit. Everybody is agog with exvite- ment, for the oveasion is a great one, Soon there enters the Rev. Mr. Mackay, Bible in band. Mounting the precen box the minister engages in a Gaelic ane: Then follows a sermon on the uties of husband and wife. The sermon over, Mr. Mackay goes through the mar- os ceremony in the orthodox fashion. There is another nee and then the curtain faiis. After marriage another jolly feast is provided in one of the houses in the vo but to this ouly natives are inv ted. The ‘‘strangers,” who include the school- master, the old nurse and the .minister if, bie themselves to the where they attempt to make merry humble kind of way, and the new.y-mar- 2 ¢ ore * * ried —— are gracious enough to in aud smile on the proceedings. husband and wife bring provi-ious them,
Page 9
2 a ae ee a OGY Nae Pe se ; . | 7 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tut 0 * — " 133 N 8 fy 8 23 W ¢ >» os . — 8 = aA, * f = Et a “Fe” * a ay eee ee ssi 25 span, October 26, N r 38 3 7 wt 4 1886. 9 — * — F. W. GUERIN, | Twelfth and W PHOTOGRAPHER, ash Avenue. 1 Photographie : medal awarded at Paris warded at the World's Special attea- Select Oysters and Little Neck Clams ebe per dozen at GEORGE MILFORD, 114 N. Broadway. CITY NEWS. Bur your blankets, bed comforts, flannels, skirts, underwear, hosiery, gloves, etc., at the great headquarters, D Crawford & Co.'s, who show by far the largest stocks in the city of above goods, and whose prices will be found to be much the lowest. GuERNexy Furnircre Co.’s Factory and galesrooms, S04, 306, 308 Locust. Dr. E. C. Chase, fee Olive street. Set ot teeth, . PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and mea- deines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. — — Dr. WHITTIER, #17 St. Charles, cures diseases of indiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. A MERITED COMPLIMENT. The Banquet Last Evening to Mr. Joseph Specht. A complimentary Danquet was given last might at the Mercantile Club. to Mr, Joseph Specht, by bis associates in the work of the Fall festivities. Mayor Francis presided with Col. R. D. Hun in the vice-chair, and the lemen were present: Geo. B. Thomson, Eugexe F. Williams, A. G. Peter- son, C. H. Sampson, H. C. Townsend, R. J. Compton, A. 8. Aloe, John S. Moffett, Cornelius Becannon, E. D. Tilton, Col. J 8. Butler, John W. Gates, John R. Parson, J. W. Lambert, Col. Jay L. Torrey, Leopold J. Methudy. T. B. Boyd, Dugald Crawford, Capt. Robt. IL. Henry, J. Cornelius, Will J. Thorn- ton, John W. MeCullagh and George Barnard. The menu was Of the choicest, and the elegant souvenir cards reflected the taste of the Committee of Arrangements. The occasion was a genuine surprise tothe honored guest, who was induced to leave his residence under the impression that he was invited to dine with the Mayor on Vandeventer place. Mr. J. W. MeCullagh called for him in a carriage and the Mayor joining them, the coach- man was directed to drive to the Mercantile Ciub The company had Anse iudled around the florally decorated board when the guest of the evening was led in and introduced amid Applause. The Mayor presided ina (felicitous manner, and in proposing the toast of the evening voiced the sentiments of the company, compli- menting Mr. Specht tor his public spirit and enterprise, and the marked ability displayed in organiz ug and advertising the fall festivi- ties, which have been crowned with such echi- nent success. Mr. Specht in a few words fittingly acknow!l- edged the compliment and numerous toasts appropriate to the occasion were given from the chair to which gracefui responses were made by the centiemen identified with the various associations providing the fail season attractions. Mr. J * McCullagh re- to the toast the mercan- tile and manufacturing interests, Mr. Geo. , Thomson and Mr. Moffett for the Iliumination Committee; Col. Torrey forthe Athietic Parade and Flambeau Asso- ciation; C. K. Sampson and Col. Butler for the Trades Display Association; John R. Par- son and Capt. Henry ior the Anights Temp- lars. There were several other toasts and the oceasion was one long to be remembered as a pleasant closing feature of a season of admirably organized effort for the welfare of the city. sponded of THe finest wedding Invitations are those executed by the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., corner Foutth and Aocust, who also charge the lowest prices. EAST ST. LOUIS. The City Council Held a Session this Mern- ing—News and Notes. The City Council met this morning in regu- lar session. The question of vacating Water street that the Consolidated Ol and Tank Company might build acooper shop thereon was considered but no action taken. Mayor Joyce addressed the Council, advising them to pass such an ordinance, as the location of the shop, here would be of great benefit to the city. He said that Mr. Dudley, the construction manager of the company, had agreed to furnish the city with $300 worth of rock if the rut was given the company to occupy tle street, and was willing that a sec- tion making the company liable for al! damages which property holders migut claim de inserted in the ordinance. The street, he said, was of no use whatsoever, and when by its vacation an opportunity was offered for the establishment ofan industry which would be of great benennt to the city, it would bea foolish action on the part of the City Council not to take advantage of it. The Council, however, ad- ourned until November (without action. Mr. udiey said after the meeting that it was very doubtiul now whether the company would bund the shop even if they were granted the privilege at a future meeting. Time was everything, he said, and if the city authorities of East st. Louis did not wanttbe shops here why he supposed he would have to look else- where immediateiy. The company has, ac- cording to Mr. Dudley, about uinety-seven shops in different cities of the country, and this is the first time that there was ever any pposition offered to their loca- tion on the part of a city government. Mr. Fred E. Scheel, Chet Supervisor, has not yet announced the name of his assistants. A labor meeting will beheld in front of the City Hall this evenigg,and Messrs. Bailev and Fiannigen will speam. A band will be in at- tendance. HOUSERKEEPERS should remember that they ean purchase stiver- plated knives,spoons and forks, cutlery, and all kinds of silverware for table use cheaper at the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., corner of Fourth and Locust, than at any other place in this country. _ THERE’sS MANY A SLIP, The Dedication of a Church Illustrates an Old Proverb. Despite the statements in the morning pa- pers yesterday to the contrary, Goode Avenue Methodist Church was not dedicated Sun day afternoon. Bishop Bowman was on hand, and so was the audience, but the dedication was the only thing needed to fil out the programme. The reason it didn’t come off was a singular one and was in accordance With acustom now more honored in the breach than in the otservance. The trouble lay with the pastor and the Board of Trustees, who said that they didn't think n proper to give to ‘the Lord that which did not fully belong to them, and 80 they postponed the dedication indefinitely until the debt could be all wiped out. The debt Saturday night was $2,600. but Sunday $1,100 was pledged on the spot. The remaining $1,500 is in a fair ww to be paid of promptiy as the pastor and prominent members are out soliciting subscriptions. The pastor, Rev. J. F. Mariatt, was seen to-day by a ost Dis PATCH reporter and declared that he would continue bis opposition to any dedicatioa un. tii every cent was paid. SILK UMBRELLAS, $2.50 to $15. See our grand eoliection. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., corner Fourth and Locust. — — Went to the „Rocks.“ + Joseph Donnelly and Gus Welsh, the two young men who etoile a lap-robe and a lot of election tickets from Mr. William A. Hobbs, Republican candidate for Recorder of Deeds, were before Judge Cady this morning on a charge of malicious destruction of personal Bugey they Srox coins through Mr. Hobbs’ breke a window at 15 South Sixth Street, and it was fer tuts offense that they were tried. Judge Cady fined them $35 eac and refused to grant them hours, so they were eent down to the Work -bouse. Ot new invoices of diamonds are opened and buyers are cordially invited to sce the Splendid values we offer in solitaire rings and e@ar-rings, Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., corner Fourth and Locust, | —— — —— — VIOLET AND VILENESS. THE BURLESQUE OF “KENILWORTH” SCORES A MISERABLE FAILURE. An Adverse Verdict at the First Performance Robson and Cranes Merry Wives of | Windsor”—A New Falstaff—Marcelle—Miss | | Fersyth’s New Starring Play—Amusement Netes. By Telegraph to the POsT-DISPATCH, New York, October 26.—The Violet Cameron Company produced ‘‘Kenilworth’’ at the Casino last night. It is called a musical ex- travaganza and the music is announced as selected from Offenbach, Suppe, Strauss and others. Nearly two-thirds of the seats in the house were filled and there was a fair sprink- ling of ladies present. When the curtain went down on the last act the house was not half filled. The people had gone away. ‘*Kenilworth’’ is distinctly vulgar. It is con- sistently, thoroughly bad. It smacks of the Its break Bowery and of the water front. downs are the natural expression of pleasure in a sailor’s dance-house, and its fun is the fun ot the stews. When it is not indecent it is | dreary. One can not well say whether the | great waste of monotonous drivel scattered through it is worse than the disgusting reve- lations that have their proper home in an En- glish music hall or an American Bowery saloon. The very programme suggests the innate commonness of, the play. Take this extract: ‘‘Queen Elizabeth, a Virgina! arrange- ment in Tudoresque, the giddiest little silly that ever set acourt bythe ears. She will nearly fall into the trap prepared for others and will probably, but bush—’’ „No scandal about Queen Elizabeth, I hope. That is one definition printed in the pro- gramme. What do you think of it? Does it srepare you for the delicate puns that fol- — on ber ‘‘acrid virginity’’ and the nice play upon words that mires this Queen who | never mafried? The whole cast fairly wallows in the mess. Taine in his History of Euglish Literature has pointed how the British mind can not touch with dainty grace upon those sentiments the French so delicately handle. English roast beef makes them coarse and the Englishman: when he tries to de delightfully immoral is simply coarse. All the brute instincts, the mus- ocular vulgarity, come to the front. So in ‘*Kenilworth;’’ it might have been written before the days of the Renaissance. The favor is Rabelaisian. It never ascends to Boceaccio or Balzac. If there were more of the stolen musicin it the opera would not be sv bad. he worst action cannot wholly de- base music. But more than half the piay is barren talk. And such dialogue! It puts in the mouth of Walter Raleigh sentiments and sentences that would diszrace a ‘lorngshore- man and makes the Earl of Leicester a com- mon dance-house rovsterer. It takes that pretty story of Kenilworth, so dear to chiid- hood memory, and drags itinthe gutter. It makes ot Amy Robsart, over whose pathetic fate all of us have mourned, a woman of the pave—and such a woman! The story is familiar to every one. The opera follows the well known lines. Miss Violet Cameron took the partof Dudley, Earl of Leicester, and was by odds the most decent thing inthe play. Her singing was ac- ceptable and ber actions at least less indecent than others. Edith Brader made an Amy Robsart who was ready to ‘‘putup her dukes’’ for a tight, and whose idea of fun is to throw a book at her friend. But the climax of vulgar- ity was John Barnum, the Queen. She comes on in asteambeat, halloos to the engineer be- low to blow off steam, talks likea red-faced cook on her Sunday out, full looks like those creatures the English language has not found a name. she minces around the stage and finally does a breakdown, while the actors stand about and pat time with their hands and Knees just as negro minstrels do. And this clog she winds up with a kick that has more of vicious commonuess in it than one can tell of in cold type. At the end of the first act there was a little ripple of appiause and about as many hisses. INelve or Ofteen of gin, and for which ladies got up with their escorts and left. Pos sibly fifty men went away. The opera will continue during the week. To those for whom the ‘‘gags’’ of the dance-house and the fun of the street have a charm, the opera may appeal. Hut American wives and daugh- ters and sweethearts will not see it. = —U—ĩ— ů ‘MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR,” Robson and Crane Give a Splendid Perform. ance of the Comedy. Ry Telecraph to the Post-DIspatcn Boston, October 26.—The stage seldom of- fers such a treat as was provided at the Bos ton Theater to-night when Robson and Crane with their excellent company appeared ta the Merry Wives of Windsor’’ and gave the most perfect and enjoyable Shakspearian rep- resentation that has been seen in Boston or elsewhere for many a day. The comedy was mounted with special new scenery, not, of course, as spectacular as that used in The Comedy of Errors,’’ because the play does not permit it, but beautiful and elaborate scenery § that won ad- miration and vas as freely and as favorably commented upon as was the strencth and syminetry o! the cast. A very larze audi ence was presentand the origin of the work naturally attracted to the performance many cultured and scholarly Bostonians. The rep resentation was commended most enthu Ssiastically at times, and if there was any ad verse criticism atallit was dwarfed by the very general unanimity with which a favor. able indorsement was accorded the produc. tion. Atthe close ofthe third act which ends with the cencealment of Sir John in Mrs. Ford's clothes basket into which Crane makes him fall backward after several ludicronsly | funny efforts to get into it in other wavs | there was an empkRatic call for Mr. Crane and he came forward to be plauded. THE COMEDIAN'S IMPERSONATION of the fat Knight is origina! in its inception and exceeds the tradition by a decidediv bold Venture into the realms of modern fun-mak. ing. It ul be remembered that Shakspeare rote The Merry Wives’’ DY A suggestion from Queen Elizabeth, who was so amused with himin ‘**Henry IV. that sne expressed a desire to see the old fellow in love. Shakspeare accordingly made him a fit lover of the Elizabethan period. His lewdness and grotesque frailties are prominent qualities in the text and character. Hackett and Ben De Bar were wontto allow these traits to have full play, because in their day the public would tumuituousily ap- stand a littie of that sort of thing. Now a cleaner class of work is required, and as Crane never saw anybody play Falstaff, and as the character has been only a mere memory on the stage for the past decade, he de- termined to make his original of it acceptable at least in its wholesomeness and treedom as far as was possible, from the objections which prudish play-goers might have to a real naughty and utterly disreputable Sir Jonn Crane pictures him asa monument of self-con- ceit in flesh, vain of his ugiiness which he mis takes for beauty, and lost with love of his own shape which be believes to be the perfection of grace. , A GROTESQUE VEIN OF VANITY with which the comedian endows him prompts his conquest of Mistresses Ford and Page, and a merry spirit of innocent deviltry urges them to torture the knightand make sport of their husbands, In this way it will be seen the looseness that hovers in the lines is to a degree modified, Crane's individuality is only faint- Dell, Rolia, Mo.; Chas. ly suggested perhaps. He sinks himeett quite etlectualiy in the obesity of the knight and though @mannerism now and then obtraudes it is not sufficient to destroy the illusion. His facial expression is irresistible and in this as in his dy play he is declared by the older critics to surpass Dear. Mr. Crane’s Falstaff has Boston's indorsementand will de wel- comed by all lovers of Shakspearian comedy Robson, though acting uader disadvantages, having arrived here just before the perform. ance from his daughter's bedside, where only a day ago death threatened, added quality to the performance d 2 picture of Slender. He shared the Piauditor tributes with bis partner, and not six peopl in the audience, which laughed and enjoyes his performance, knew that his ied hee | heart were at home, and that he had as ral ear — at the Boston 4 Providence — to carry bim home at the end of the Play. 60 little is the actor's life Known or understood Space will not permit mention of the company in — all of whom deserve praise for their Work. Fwero's “‘Schoolmistress.” Cureaco, October %.—Commenting on Mr. Pinero’s comedy, ‘‘The Schooimistress,’’ : 5 presented by the Vokes Company at Hooley’s Theater the Inter Ocean Says: 7. The play is stocked with laughable incidents, threaded upon a frail but tangible and skill- I plot. Its especial charm is less in its story than in the clever acting of its salient incidents.’’ The Times says: The piece is a comedy trifle, after the modern fashion—rattiing non- sense, indeed, for the most part, but cleverly ut together as such, and as cleverly played nthe main, though scarcely a performance one would care to see more than once.’ The News says: ree-act farce, constructed with a great d of skill and coataining plenty of bright lines and not a few really witty ones. The Tribune says: The piece is frivolous but entertaining. On the whole it will no doubt prove acceptable, though if an Ameri- ean piece of equal merit and similarly pro- nounced in local color were taken to. London it would probably occasion a riot.“ The Herald says: ‘‘Itis a laughable farce, well played and well taken. last night „MARCELLE.“ Miss Kate Forsfthe’s New Starring Piay— Amusement Notes. Take a woman with the figure of aJuno, with aneck like a pillar of ivory rounded, smooth, firm and yet fine in outlines, with plump, graceful shoulders and arms, and whereyer she is placed she commands atten- tion. Her personal appearance, the magnet- ism of superb animality, outside of her ability or the position in which she is placed alone draws all eves to herself. If she be im addi- tion richly dressed and clever she bas levers to move men and women. It it were not for Kate Forsyth ‘‘Marcelle’’ could scarcely get a full hearing. It is the in- fusion of herseif into it that makes itin its present shape at all bearable. She not only zained a hearing for it last night, in the sec- ond performance of the season, but a kindly disposition which expressed itself in rippies of applause ather own work. g Whether on account of the play, entirely, or in part from the fact that the company were new totheir work, the performance was not of much interest. The piece has neither the merit of a new plot nor of original treatment. It is too tame forathrilling melo drama and too melo dramatic for a society play. It needs addition, subtraction and change. There are entirely too many words in it. The action is siow and tiresome at times, and in order to lengthen the story to the conventional time for dropping the curtain unimportant incidents are thrown in which serve only to impede, and mot to amuse, unless it be that several incidents are made unintentionally ludicrous. The villain is too much of a vil- lain, and accomplishes too many patent de siens on the peace of his victims. He would be kicked out of any moderately well-regu- lated household as a meddlesome rascal. Too many tricks, which would be discovered, are required to do what he wishes. therefore, taxes the credulity of the audience, and the strained. Another singular thing about the play is that although the comedy portions are writ- ten by a professional funny man they are stilted, and fail to make hits. Only now and then is there a fair bit of comedy in the part of Shane Brady, the family servant, and there are only one or two emotional scenes which have a genuine rine about them. a Owing to the faults of the play Miss Forsyth has adifficult task to make the part of Mar- celle effective, but once or twice she affected the audience to tears. The kiudliest suggestion the actress could receive would be to drop ‘‘Marcelle,’’ because there is rather too much expensive labor in making over the work of the authors. Mr. Frank Losee went sinoothly through the part of Capt. Hariey, but without special effect. Mr. Henry Holland made an easy vil- lain. Mr. Melnt sh was stiff and weak as Percy Newton. Mr. J. H. Fitzpatrick labored bard with Shane Brady and made the most of it. Misses Virgimia Thorne and Miss Ethel Greybrooke did neut work as Kate Harley and Mabel. One of me cleverest children in the _ profession is little Bijou Fernandez. who takes the part of Harold. There is a genuine dit of child comedy in the part, and it is done with re- markable cleverness. Amusement Notes. McNisn, Slavin and Jobnson’s Minstrels are drawing good houses to Pope's The Two Johns Comedy Company furnish entertainment which pleases the audiences at the Standard. The hero of Niagara Falls and the wild Apaches make strong attractions for Paiace Museum. The Streets of New Tork with George C. Bonitace as Tom Badger is proving & popular attraction at the People's. Joe Haworth is said to be doing the dest work of his life in ‘‘Hoodman Blind, which comes to the Grand next week. There is aestrong demand for seats at the Olympic this week and the engagement of Mr. Mantell promisesto be a success, Tangled Lives isa strong play and is admirably pre- sented by Mr. Mantell and his excellent com- pany. — — ——— eee Borers of bridal gifts should not purebase without examining our marvelously beautifu! collection of goods in our art rooms. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, corner of Fourth and Locust. HOTEL PERSONALS. Robert Lincoln is at the Southern. M. W. Serat, Lexington, Mo.; A. Newsholm, Lowell, Mass., are at Hurst's. J. H. Constance, San Francisco: N. C. Hota- ling, Albany,-N. I.; Miss Ella Jefferson, city, and M. H. Eby, Harrisburg, Pa., are at the Lindell. Mrs. S. Chase, Peoria, II.; Mrs. Wm. Allen, Mrs. J. M. Crawford, E. D. Allen. Davenport, Io.; J. W. Stewart, Gardner, Ul.; Wm. A. Moore and wife, Columbus, Miss., are at the Pianters. R. E. E@mison, Comney, Mo.; Henry Fletcher. Barry, Mo.; G. W. Tearing. Lron- dale, Mo. F. J. McTafie, Nashvilie, Tenn.; S. V. Maine and wife. T. H. Anderson, F. J. ta, Galveston, Tex., are at Hotel Hunt. D. Hardness, Owen Sound, Ont. ; Jos. Camp- B. Bachardson, Jos. W. Waiker, Knob Noster, Mo.; N. J. Pault and son. D S. Johnson, St. Paul, Neb_: Chas. White, Denver. Colo, are at the st. James. C. E. Kalb, Springfield, III.; F. K. Steele, Oakland, Cal. ; J. M. Donald, Bradford, Pa. - C. S. Jones, Lamar, Mo., Henry Knox, Rvre Reach, N. H.; P. H. Dailidet, Jr., and wife San Luis Obispo, Cal., and Miss Ida Berry, Atlanta, Ga., are at the Laciede. Lieut. D. D. Johnson of the United States army, whois to be married to Miss Chouteau to-morrow arrived at the Southera this morn ing, with his friend, Lieut. M. H. Coffin. On account of the death of Mr. Johnson s moth. er, Thursday of last week, the wedding wil! be very quict. W F Urwick, London, England; Richard De Witt, Albany, N. I.: Chas. Harden, Holton. Kan. Julius Hayden. wife and daughter, Jacksouvule, Fia.; G. W. Thompson, Trini- dad. Colo.; A. R. Z. Davison, Deadwood, Dak.; W. A. Hall, Holyoke, Mass.; Alex. Lombard, Edouard Fates, Henry Fates, Geneva, Switgeriand; John Lambert, Joliet, III., are at the Southern. SO MANY beautiful styles of parior and piano lamps are now -being opened dy the Mermod & Jaceard Jewelry Co., corner of Fourth ana Locust streets, as to be bewildering in making aseiection, but the low prices are tempting. Call and see them. Caused by Hot Ashes. At 1 this morning Officer Campion dis- covered that the coal sheds in the rear of Nos 1110 to 11294 South Tenth street were on fire anu de turned in an alarm from box I. corner Chouteau avenue and Ninth street. The sheds, which are of wood, and the rear porches of the buildings were dam to the exten of „ They are owned by Mr. Thos. Gugerty of 1115South Tenth street and are un sured. Officers Campion, McMahan and Brie eaved from the fire a horse and uggey belonging to Waiter Larimore of No Un South Tenta street belonging to Aug. started the fire. They Are Going to Do It To-Morrow. One hundred dozen all-wéol red flannel shirts and drawers at forty-five cents; fifty Goren ali-wooi biue flannel shirts at cighty- five cents; heavy undershirts and drawers at fifteen cents; umbrellas at twenty-ave cents, anc the finest of furnishing goods propor- tionally low, im the great Philadelpnia bank TUpt sale of clothing this week at the Goss, d to 713 Frankiin avenue. ‘It is a highly enjoyable | s ghiy enj — * i rt. . The Piotr. justices had not for a long time made any re- emotion must necessarily appear port of the fines collected by them to the City | the and a horse and surrey . Kaufmann of 1124 South | Tenth street. Hot ashes are supposed to have 1 Our Gents’ B. Calf Seam Our Gents’ American Cal (Milwaukee Our Gents’ Veal Calf Sho „, in 12 leading styles and 4 widt tanned) Shoes, wi Calf ops, silk-fitted, trimmed and faced inside with bleac 12 leading styles and all widths, for...... J. 0. BRANDT'S on Retail Shoe House, S. W. Corner Broadway and Lucas Ave. Open Saturday Nights until 10:30; other Evenings until 6:30. THE BEST IN THE WORLD FOR THEIR RESPECTIVE PRICES. * * ouves, in 12 leading styles . 3 — for... D oe th Dongola or Glove hed calf, in the BLE=- DECKER — — — In Stee: « rames, from $1.00 and upwards HERNSTEIN -:- PRACTICAL OPTICIANS. - AND Accurately Adjusted. trom £5.00 and upwards. Cwtetea. & PRINCE, 317 N. FOURTH ST. ga” ARTIFICIAL EYES A SPECIALTY. as ~— -—- — „CHANGE OF VENUE” JUSTICES, -- — — Prosecution Against a Number of Officials CuHiIcaGo, October %.—The cityis about to institute a warfare against certain justices of | for Retaining Fees. the peace, Known as the ‘‘change of venue“ | Officials, to whom are taken all prisoners de- ' siring a change froma regular police justice. It was discovered some time ago that these Comptroller. An investigation was insti- | ;tuted, the result of which is just made public. It shows that since May 1 1882. ten ‘*‘ehange’” justices have tried 20,369 cases. Ol these (. i were sent to the Bridewell and fines worked out. Not one cent of the fines collected by the Justices in the other 16,265 cases has been paid into the city tieasgury. An estimate which was made places the amount fllégaily retained and ap- propriated by the ten justices at $72,000. The Prosecuting Attorney will continue his in- vestigation and says full reparation must be made. It is probable that a numberof prose- cutions will follow shortly. * — MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with strict regard to Purity, Strength, and Heaitniuiness. Dr. Price s baking Powder contains no Ammouia, Lime or Alam. Dr. Price's Extracis, Vanilla, Lemon, Urange, et¢., flavor deliciously. — — Si > « * > anikind Irregular des incid te Females. Bearivg- AURAN THI — 40. ac. STADICERS * not a panacea oF ali disses bar CURE all at of tne LIVER. STOMACH ot 1 s- It N the tires 20 0 redés, bens th eutioaly removes bee g.oomy spirita. Kt is cme of the bee Alicratives end Perieers of the Blood, end @ valuable tonic. STADICER’S AURANTII For sale by all Druggits. Price $1.00 per bottle C. F. STADICER, Proprietor, 140 S0. FRONT Sr., Phitadeiphia, Pa, — ———̃ N VON SEEGER, Reval 0 *‘LIERIG cos should not be confounded with the horde of trashy cure alls. It is in no sense ofthe word coca BEEF TONIC theroughly convers- a patent remedy. Iam of preparation and know it ant with ite mode .. Coca, : — 2 — in mperial Crown s aan — 10 to ne ae Rua Down, Nerv. 9 te, Malarious tod with weak kidneve, ‘Bowes of ——— Her Majesty's Faverite Cosmetic Glycerine. Ceed by her . Fetes $2 cam thee | a. Chapping, Roughness. oo. Of | LiEBIG COS Genuine Syrup of a is as the best Pepot SS MURRAY STREET.A. v. Ades — | —— — — — — — — GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878 AKER’ Breakfast Deo me 6 Warranted absolutely pure Cecoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. It bas ‘Aree times the strength of Cocoa mixed wich Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economi- cal, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in heaith. Seld by Grocers everywhere. BAKER & C0., Dorchester, Mass. SPECTACLES WELL KNOWN. —— =... : Mr. John v. Kain, 1228 N-rth Eleventh St. „For about five years ago, said Mr. Kain, **I suffered from catarrh. It came on gradu- ally. First, I found myself continually hawk- | ink up phiegm. Then, I began to have a dull, heavy feeling over my eyes. My rest was | broken at night, and I seemed to have all the time a feeling of weariness or drowsiness. I lost my appetite almost entirely. At the same time, continued Mr. Kain, ‘*] suffered from indigestion and I was bloated up about tbe abdomen. My liver was inactive and I had pains down the back of my neck and under the shoulder blade. My eyesight failed me so that lcouid not read for twenty min utes together. My hearing erew very poor in- deed. My nese was stopped up, and I was al ways catching cold. Some time since,’’ he added, I placed myseif ander Dr. McCoy's trestment. Soon my eyesizht began to improve. The dull feel- appetite and my bearing were all restored.’’ Mr. Kain is a man 6l years of age, and as he talked secmed wonderfuily hale and hearty. — . — CAN If BE CURED? PreEminent Medical Authority on the Dis- ease Catarrh. Dr. Jacobi of New York, in speaking of con- sumption in the Medical Record, February 23, 184, says: We consider catarrh of the upper parts of the lungs, accompanied by rough chial tube, a sort of crackling as the burstiag of bubbies) as a distinct symptom of beginning of consumption. This trouble (catarrh) is usualiy to be found at the top of the right sion of the chest, slight duliness and retrac- tion, sinking in of the space just below the collar bone, then, if with these there is a fat chest, prominent shoulders, great and persis- tent pallor or paleness of the skin, constitu- tional (¢enerai) debility, tendemcy to catarrh and an occasional siight couxh, you may be sure that the disease is consumption in its early stages. Can catarrh, when so far advanced, be cured? Let us see what Dr. Jacodi savs. On reading further we find: It well known to everv skillful practitioner that recovery does take piace, even when the lungs themseſves are at- fected, and when no medical treatment was used; then why should it not be mach more probabie that recovery would take piace uader the influence of weli-directed medicinal and dietary treatment? He says further: It is only in the last stages, when abscesses form, pus will be spit up, the blood will be robbed of its life-giving principie, albamen, the blood cells become diminished in number, oxygen Will pot be admitted to the bivod in sufficient quantity ; digestion will be impaired, the weight will become reduced by sweating and diarrh@wa and sieeplessness, and pus is come lese But even such cases dave ,Catarrh run on unchecked. Known to recover. You can readily see the danger of letting It begins in | the nose and thrmat, extends in the broncbial tubes, from thence into the lungs, and con- sumption is developed. Still, even when so advanced, a Are may still result if you pe yourself in proper bands, under a skiii- Specialiat. DOCTOR J, CRESAP McCOY Late of Bellevue Hospital, New Tork. 1616 LUCAS PLACE, ST. LOUIS, Where all Curable Cases are Treated with Necceea breathing (that is,the noise heard in the bron- | Flanjel Department. lung. and if with it there is imperfect expan.-. absorbded—then do the chances of recovery de- cal diseases treated skilifully. NERV 15 AR — to the r r ee Wr. =. mye O59 0 m. ti No — Ne 9288 RCOATS: Light, Medium and Heavy Weight, fo Men, Boys and Children Place ours alongside of those merchant tailors, compare the fit, quality of goods and trimmings, th and you'll favor as with your patro no need of having Overgarments m when you have a stock so large, attractive as ours to make s We've hundreds—yes, thousands—of Overgap ments ready made. We can fit and no don lease you, as we did hundreds yesterday. Ty ergarments we offer you, thoagh ready.ma are cut by artistic cutters amd made by the tailors. Our prices are fully one-third lower than merchant tailers’ prices. Overcoats for — Men, $8.50 to $45; Overcoats for Boys, 83 te — $25; Overcoats for Children, $3.50 to 815. f. M. HUMPHREY & öl, Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, Northeast Corner Broadway and Pine. Produced the Style en the prj nage. There’ ade to measure SO Complete ang elections ire by and Ces, ri WILL NEVER CEASE! Ladies’ French Kid Button Shoes, sold elsewhere for $5.00; our 83.50 Ladies’ Fine Hand Turn Kid Button Shoes, reduced from $4.00 and 84. 50 too PPP „IE 6425 Men's Boots and Shoes, Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s and Infants’ Shoes in end. less variety and at such low figures which other dealers cannot touch. STRICTLY ONE-PRICE HOUSE. GLOBE Shoe Dena 705, 707, 709, 7 & 713 Franklin Avenue EMOVAL 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 NICOLL, The TAILOR FOURTH AND OLIVE. |e) w (+) - eee ee ee OFFICE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION AND MUSIC HALL ASSOCIATION, St. Louis, Mo., October 23, 18886. — — swers received in the matter of EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO., City: Gentlemen—I hereby certify that I have carefully compared the an- the initials, and find the following persons entitled to the premiums, as advised dy Four secretary, under seal, Sept. 6, 1886. ing over the eyes passed away; my sieep, my . The answer is: ALWNVAYS USE THE BEST. Date of receipt of answer: Sept. 21—1. J. W. Sutherland, Third and Washi av. Sept. 22—2. Jno. J. Traub, Letter Carrier No. 37, City. Sept. 23—3. Mrs. Winston, 3006 Chestnut st. Very respectfully, J. H. JOHNSTON, General Manager. ‘ Every MONDAY MORNING for the balance of this Fall we shall offer in this Department SPECIAL BARGAINS at prices much below the market. The prices named will only hold good to the extent of stock on hand and for the day only. Those who may * emember what we did in this way last Fall will appreciate the ‘advantage of calling early. AML DAVIS & CO. Alexander's Drug Store N. W. Corner Broadway (Fifth) and Olive ALEXANDER™S Nedica! Preparations are anrtvaled. | ALEXANDER'S BALSARIC CREAR, ALEXAYDER'S REEF — * eraties fer the face and bands, oo ~ — — = ALEX AN ‘Ss COUGH — fer ALEXANDER'S CORN REWOTER Goce remove Core™ ts 2 PERFURERY and FANCY TOILET ARTICLES under the super ef Pharmacy. vision of M. W. —— Af Philadelphia ESTABLISHED 1559. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. PROF. M ATTHEWS Bloat A DYE an* Ss, — T rr — 12 oe. ys Sey 9 i . — ET — E | . W 1 — ? 5 : > > —eVv—_—_ Hig 7 an 5 yi 2 5 * e ain Pi ; VOL. 37.—NO. 1 The LOE NOT BE The Great D A 1 3 DOING TH PERFECT Prices 25 to 75 Per Cer Men’s Pants made to | $'7.00, $7.50, $8. Men's Pants made too German Trouserir Men's Pants made too $8.00, $8.50, 89. Men's Pants made too agonals, 87.50, $& Men's Business Suits m $20.00, $21.00, $ $40.00. Men’s Suits made too Suitings, $35.00, Suits made to order fro Tweeds, $32.50. 8 Suits made to order fror $30.00, $32.50, $ Overcoats made to orde $30.00, $32.50, $ Much the In the cit ONE TRIAL Leave Yo AT THE ORA GRE A 4 1 4 D. Colder Weather And with it (the hibit of OVERCG Department weg Fabrics produced and Genuine Te price and $3 we As Wholesal sumer ONE PRO 7 + 210 ar — _coops BROWN, Wholesale: WE OF Red Ty At | Also, a full line E., GRAY TW ost Prices. f Terms, 30 Ds Aloe's New Ideal Or