St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 13, 1887
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
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 2
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 3
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 4
i i 5 . : J i] 1 "Pur black-balls of the Hendricks Asso- —_— a. = St. Louis Post-Dispatch, PUBLISHED LY THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING JOSEPH PULITZER, President. (A LT {Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second-class mail matter. } ee CO., Le A TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year. postage paid, every after- noon and Sunday morning......... .... Six months. Py the week (delivered by carrier). ..... Sanday Edition, by mail, per year Subscribers who failto receive their paper regularly willconfer a favor upon us by re- porting the same to this office by postal card. THE WEEKLY, One year, postage paid..... .... Six months, postage paid. .............. All business or news letters or telegrams Blhould be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. ~~ ner ee eee = --—-—- TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Fditorial Rooms. 0 ececccccccccco: ss OOF Business Office. ...0..........65- © rescoccecccesoces OS London Onfice, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. ; - —— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1887. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. EXPOSITION —Open Daily from 9a. im. to 10:30 p.m. CABLE AMPHITHEATER—‘*Last Days of Pompeil.*’ GRAND—* Little Puck.’ OLYMric—‘*My Geraldine.”’ Pore ’s-—‘*Her Atonement.’ PEOPLE 's—**The Cattle King. STANDARD—‘ ‘Hilarity.’ CasiIno—Novelty Combination. “CYCLORAMA—**Battle of Chattanooga.*’ eS ee ss The wmdications for twenty-four hours commencing at 3 p.m. to-day for Missouri are: Colder, fair weather; light to fresh northwesterly winds. oe a 6 NEXT Sunday’s Post-DIspatcu will con- tinue the success of its predecessors. a i ie eae Dk. BURCHARD is reported to be in good health and ready for eflicient campaign work in 1882. i re ———— -_ vw “——— THE York Wor.Lp is still lucky énoughto escape the approbation of the pelitical convicts of Baltimore. ———— i Con. FRED GRANT is making promises to the New York Republicans which show that he is not afraid of big contracts. ——~— -—— —. © --—4 -—_ --___ Tuk Chicago people are not very suc- cessful in getting up military encamp- ments, but they make up for it with their fat stock show. = a rg It is natural for people whose political gospel is made up of dead issues to pitch into the President for not inspecting the cemeteries along his route. ———- © -—t Mk. HENRY GEORGE may find himself embarrassed for a reply when the new crusaders insist on knowing when the reign of universal wealth will begin. ——— eee IF the Russians intend to take Herat, they will probably wait till the Ameer finishes its fortifications so as to avoid the preat expense invelved in that work. . i & eg RIDPLEBERGER is reported to have made another tlop and landed onthe bosom of the Republican party in Virginia. It is not certain who should be congratulated on this occurrence, Now Let some dawning genius invent a Presidential hand-shaking machine that will turn out about 1,000 shakes a min- ute. Such a contrivance would fill a pauinfully-felt want. oe © ere THE SUNDAY Post-DisHarcu in its sec- ond issue distanced allof its competitors in the amountof telegri phic news it con- _ tained. It is prepared (6 keep up that pace as a regular performance. New GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN is now swinging around the circle. Anybody who wants to shake Mr. Tratn’s hand can do so with- out encountering the disagreeable crush that marks the CLEVELAND receptions. SELES SO eee AN alliance between Germany and Italy would be very popular among the Italian people, who gratefully remember the effective help rendered by the Germans in Del fof Italian unity and independerice. a? 1 ———_>—_0—_——______ 7 ‘ Mon- partisan character of the Pres- 4 Jevt Visit to St. Louis was attested by f: the favi that he was warmly received by ome of his appointees who worked like s¥ers for the Republican ticket at the Congressional election. ee — ae ‘ciation should not be accepted by the Ad- ministration as conclusive arguments “against any man’s fitness for office; nor should mere membership in the Associa- tion be regarded us a sufficient certificate of worth and competence. ———-—_ Tnx Presidential party had a narrow escape in Kansas City from injury by a wild, unchecked cable car. This danger, however, though more striking, is less in- sidious than the danger that lurks in the wild,. unchecked adulation which has overwhelmed the President all along his line of travel. : ——— i —— . _ - —_— BUFFALO BILt costumes are now worn A A i | sentences of the Anarchists, was based solely on an alieged growing opposition to capital punishment. The resolution con- tained no reference tothe merits of the case, and did not claim that the convic- | tion of the murderers had been unfairly or illegally effected. in showing the confidence of the Knights in our courts of justice, and in our system of trial by jury. sossiipestoeprininaliiasiieniiiiisccniuiiilians EVARTS AND THE SURPLUS, Senator Evarrs ridicules the outcry against the collection of $100,000,000 in ex- cess of the needs of the Government. When paid by 60,000,000 of people it is only $1.66 a head, says Mr. Evarrs. But the WoRLD reminds him that $1.66 a head means $11.62 per annum for a poor man with a wife and five a time when the necessary tuxation would make his share $29.05 a year. children, at Federal The addition of $11.62 without reason or constitutional right to the heavy sum necessarily taken from the earnings of poor man with a mere family, may seem bagatelle to Senator EVvartTs and the rich monopolists whose cause he is de- fending; but millions of suffer every year in poor men’s families for the buy. And $11.62 represents only the excess that is children comforts *11.62 would collect- ed for the Government by a system which, for every dollar it brings into the Treas- ury, puts into the pockets of ‘‘protected” capitalists at least three dollars abstract- ed from the pockets of Labor. A surplus of $100,000,000 therefore means $400,000,000 added to the burden of labor, instead of $11.62, deducted every year from the income of the poor Abol- ishing the surplus would add that much to and $46.48, man with a wife and five children. his family’s means of support, but still leave him struggling under a sufficiently heavy taxation for thesuppert of the Gov- ernment and for the support of those pri- the tariff protects. Every cent which the tariff adds to the vate interests which cost of articles produced at home is a tax on the consumer, collected for the favored capitalists and not for the Government. That is the reason why Evarrs considers an unwarranted excess of a hundred mill- What a poor ions or so of taxes a paltry trifle. is a biscuit or two taken from child’s meal ration when it puts several hundred millions a year into the pockets of EVARTS’ rich clients? >—_o — Labor, asking fora commutation of the appearance stepped into the good will and circulation of our daily edition, both in the city and country making its way in both quarters to figures beyond the reach of a week-day paper. In the city there are tens of thousands who. read on Sunday the paper which they had no leisure to read during the week, and the Sunday morning faust mail stands ready toreward the Post-Dispatcn for | its advocacy of that improvement, by de- i at a ie ee tet aor We atts han gr eS PAT ype. Wer eee ee, ee eS ete eS SO oe oe cee a ree The defeat of such a! mildly drawn resolution was significant | St. Lonis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, October 13, 1887, eee livering our Sunday edition nearly as of carriers does in the city. ——$$— >_ * r 7
Page 5
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, October 13, 1882. GIFTS AT THE a lg ee COST OF THE LIBERALITY OF TOTHE PUBLIC, EX, EXHIBITORS The Way “Surprises Are Made a Necassity— Machinery as an Aid Beanty—The Kage for Guessing—Gilmore’s Pro- gramme—Notes. to It must cost some of the exhibitors a very pretty penny to distribute samples to the gen- eral public—not only samples, but refresh- ments ol... seini-substantial kind, and it isa form of advertisement that isgrowing in favor more and more every year. Exhibit- ors a8 a ciass are men who recognize the ‘value of a good advertisement and the placing in the hands of a Visitor something substantial is a practical way of calling attention tothe merits of the article. Advertising of this character has been growing steadily and the decadence of the yicture hus been equally as rapid, although it Sapity, for many of these souvenirs were handsoine and expensive. Exactiy what it costs to tickle the fancy of the public would be hard to say, but some firms this year have un- doubtedly spent large sums and, as they are cheerful over it, it must pay them. Each year some firm makes cluborate preparations to outdo its rivals, sothat next year visitors to the Exposition may look out for surprises, for there ure sure to be some. _ o a Novelty isthe only thing to be looked for in these times and an exhibitor who would try to duplicate his display of the previous year would be looked upon as foolish, though the munagementtakes care of that by assigning new spaces to exhibitors. A great deal of steam power is utilized by ail classes of ex- hibitors in producing artistic moving effects with the most commonplace articles. Lastly there are the wucssing contests,of which thers are three or four running in full blast at the present time. The following is Giimiore’s programme for this evening: Grand Popular Selection—‘ England, Ireland and Scotland’ aetens Introducing the most popular me ‘lodie sof the above countries, Including ‘Bh of Scotland,*’ **(jarryowen, **(nharlle Dyarling.’* ‘**Annie Laurie’’ (with variations). ; British Grena- diers,’* **The Pier Rose of Summer,’* **Tbhe Minstrel Boy,” **Hlome, Sweet Home,’’ **The Campbells are Coming, ’? and ending with three representative airs —**Crarryvowen,’’ **Tullochgorum’’ and **God Save ee eee on at the same time to the grand finale Song —**The Dashing White Sergeant, .. Bishop First time for cornet (Mr. Bent); sec ond thuetro: i= bones and baritones in unison Septette from ‘*Lucia di Lamermoor’’.. Solo for petit clarinet—**Concert Schottische™’ Matus ur fantasie—‘** Voyage Donizetti Matus Grand descriptive on a British Troop Ship’’.. ..Miller Introducing the most popular songs of the British Army and rER cehsson ‘Melodies of Scotlana’’ .Godfrey Introduced ‘**sScots Wha lea, os Auld Robin Gray,*’ ** Bonnie Laddie,*’ ‘The ¢ ‘ampbells are Com- ing.’ **The White Coc kade, ***John Anderson, = Jo.’ **Logic o° Buchan,’ **Gree n Grow the Rashes q,°° **The Braes _of Auchterarder’*’ (a Straths} ey), **Annie Laurie, ‘“*Within a mile of Bdinboro,’ ; **Biune Bonnet’ _ iwi h variations), * ‘The Blue Bells of Scotland,’’ “Pulloe ‘ gorum,’*’ and closing with *sAuld L ang Syne. Flute solo—** ihe Witches’ Dance’ Mr. Fred. Lax. Duet for cornet and euphonium—** Miserer Messrs. Bent and Raffayalo. (By age ) iN Popular selections— Paganini . Verdi Julien = Jullien In Ave numbe rs, as follows: 1. i ine hater and Rfssian hynin. 2. March,battle scene and Marselilai e hymn. 3. The me and variations for piceolo (Signor de Carlo), Oboe (Signor de Chiarri). and clarinets in unison. 4. Aria, with variations for cornet. ending with all the brass playing the melody in unison, 5. Grand tinale, introducing the airs of several nations, including **The Harp That Once Through Tara’s Halls,’’ **Watch on the Khine, ete... the whole concluding with the anthe ™m know n in kugland as ‘God Save the Queen, in Crermany as ‘*Gor save the Emperor,’’ and in this country as **‘Anverica.’ Nuggets From the Naves. ‘*Ye songes of ye Merrie Englande.’’ Society night. ‘‘It’s English, ye know.’’ Raffayolo buys a new instrument every year. Capt. Stevens says that he is growing tired. Raffayolo and Bent in their great duet to- night. He-Noteahas simply become a rage every- where. \ That Scholten’s pictures cannot be beaten is acknowledged on all sides. The Emerald Cadets captured the Princess tea garden, and held it to the last. Van Houten’s cocoa is a charming drink and is in great demand at A. Moll’s display. One hundred and sixty thousand guesses to date on Nicoll The Tailor’s diamond ring. Boyd & Co.’s Bride has heart disease. She’s liable to be called to wax-figures’ heaven any minute. The garden spot of the Exposition is always sureofacrowd, What solid comfort there is in a fragrant cup of Princess tea! Boyd & Co.’s old groom sails for Europe as s00n as the Exposition closes. He is going to join hands with Gladstone and stump Ireland for home rule. The dictionaries are being worn out by young _jJadies searching for an appropriate name for the bride of the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company's Bride’s Dream. There is no question of the wide extent of the business of Nicoll The Tailor, but how wide and how many emploves has he, are problems puzzling Exposition visitors. The rapidity with which objects may be Illus- trated for the Post-DISPATCH is a subject of wonder which may be explained by a visit to the Star engraving-plate display in the east gallery. The new crop of He-No, which is now in the market, bas a freshness and de licacy of flavor which delights all who drink it. He-No has become the standard tea of the continent and grows in popularity every day. The number in the envelope held by the pretty bride of the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company’s Bride’s Dream is puzzling every one, but while the guessing is interesting it does not attract more attention thanthe ex- quisite articles surrounding the bride. Goop day has come when you can buy a good intment— Raivation Vil for 25 cents. BACK FROM EUROPE, Gov. Marmaduke Arrives This Morning Ac- companied by William Baggott. Gov. John 8S. Marmaduke has returned from his European tour. He arrived at the Union Depot this morning on the Wabash Kast. The train was late, and it was after 9 o'clock when His Excellency stepped from his sleeper to the familiar platform of the row of dingy sheds, by courtesy calleda Union Depot. Coal Oil Inspector William Baggott and wife were with him, and the party immediately started for the street where there Were two carrlages in waiting to couyvey them wherever they cured to be driven. ‘‘l was gone aboutthree monthbs,’’ remarked the Governor, ‘‘and enjoyed my trip very much. Billy and his wife have been with me alithe time, vou know. While away we vis- ited kngiand, Ireland, France and Pelgium,’’ ‘‘How did you find the home-rule move- ment?’ ’ ‘*] think itis is no doubt about it. ing progress every day.’ **While away did you meet Gladstone, Par- nell or any of the prominent statesmen of Great Britain or Ireland?’’ **No, idid not. You see my trip was purely for my health. Before Lileft here I bad been feeling very badiy, but lam much better now. Was gGuiet 1 was in search of-1 and got in as uch ease and rest as | possibly could in my purney,. Still, of course I could see and read, and this } did, particularly while’ in Ireland. I will go to Jefferson City to-day. And the Governor entered a carriage and was driven away. Although he states that he is feeling much improved, he does not appear to have his old-time color and v igor. gaining ground. In fact there The movement is nak- 1,000 PAIRS wenuine Pan ts OVe at Ww oolen Knee FAMOUS. Boys’ A™M ardere ous : Family c aptured. By Telegraph to the Post-Dmrrarcu LIT?TL® KooK, Ark., October 18.—This morn- Ing United States Marshal Faulkinburg con- veyed to Memphis Berry Hill and his two sons, Green and William, notorious moonshiners. The Government spent thousands of dollars trying to capture them. They were taken in Poinsett County, Arkansas, and operated in Hardin County, Ten nessee, for years. They are Charged with murder. Younes Gents’ Prince Albert Suits at Famous. TRE RECRUITIN G SERVICE, The Officers Very Busy Just at Present—A Rigid Examination. The recruiting offices of the United States Army have been very busy during the past inonth, and a good many enlistments have been made. As a rule only one applicant in five is accepted, owing tothe stringent medi- cal examinations which all candidates have to undergo. The men Wanted just now are those skilled in bome trade, and ordinary unskilled ineb are not received ‘unless they possess to the highest degree the necessary physical qualifications. There are about as many ap- plications for enlistment in the infantry as in the cavalry and each “2 between the hours of lla. m. and noon Dr. ©. W. Alexander con- ducts the physical st BB. g The candi- date must strip to the skin, is measured and weighed and is then put through avariety of exercises to test his physical suppleness. If he succeeds in going through the ordeal successfully he is then required to sign a con- tract enlisting for five years after which he is supplied witn a complete outfit of under clothes and uniform. No enlistments are made here for the ordnance engineers, artil- lery on signal service. 2,000 MEN’S Cassimere aud Ww orsted suits and overcoats, some advertised by our competi- tors as ®@ bargain at $10, will go to-morrow at $5 and $7.50, at the GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. 10,000 PAIRS Boys’ Pants at Famous; 69c up to $5. - —_———— IN SOCIETY. Items of Interest ‘Gathered in Local Social Circles To-Day. Mrs. F. T. Pace is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Geo. W. Farson. Mr. John Kennard has returned from an ex tended sutinmer tour of Europe. Miss Julie Papin has returned from a visit to Miss Mary Carlin of Carlinville. Miss Juliet Wilkinson of Kirkwood is the guest this week of St. Louis friends. The marriage of Mr. John Dickson to Miss Adams of Delmar avenue is announced. Mr. A. M. Blanchard has returned from New York and is at his studio, 3129 Olive Street. Miss De Pauw, an heiress of New Albany, Ind., is the guest this week of Mrs. Win, Haydock. Bishop McClosky of Louisville during his stay in the city of Mr. ter L. Foy. Miss Buford, Myrtie McGrew, bas returned to Lexington, Mo. Miss Marie Strohmeyer of Milwaukee is visit- ing her St. Louis relatives to attend the Griese- dieck wedding. Miss Nellie Curtis is the guest of St. Louis relatives, having spent the week of the carni- ivul in the city. Mr. W. C. Wertheimer is entertaining his sister, Mrs. C.C. Gibson, and her little daugh- ter, from Boonville. Miss Daisy Schindler and Miss Addie Beaver have returned home aiter spending last week with St. Louis friends. Mrs. Jane Porter of Northeast Pennsylvania will remain the zuestof Mr. R. D. Patterson until the lst of November. Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Kansas City re- turned home this week, via Mount’ Vernon, where they visited their daughter Miss Minnie Russell has gone to Paris, to attend the marriage of her cousin, Sallie Moss to Mr. Charles Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Rathell, who have been spena- ing their honeymoon in St. Louis, have re- turned to their home at Neosha, Mo. Mrs. 8S. J. Haley and Mrs. David Hays of Webster Groves spent Wednesday in the city to attend some of the weddings of that day. Mrs. J. W. Crancer and daughters, have re- turned to Fort Leavenworth after speuding the carnival season with St. Louis relatives. Mrs. Albert Pearce returned on Wednesday to her home in Maryland after avisit of three weeks toner sister, Mrs. Charles Rk. Goodin. Mr. Henry Overstolz continues seriously ill, butis able tu driveoutatnoon each day, ac- coinpanied by his wife and Gen. Stephenson, Mrs. Joseph McAfee, and duughter, Miss Mary McAfee, after spending last week with St. Louis relatives, has gone onto Shelbyville, Tenn. The marriage of Miss Ada Evans of Vande- venter place is announced for November 1. The happy man is Mr. Bryan, the California millionaire. Mr. Dameron and bride, who have been spending their honeymoon with Mr. Melton of Grand avenue, have returned to their home in the Interior. Col. Wm. Ford has gone to New York fora short visit. Mrs. Ford and children have re- turned from Kentucky and are located at No. 25806 Locust street. Miss Eugenia Keen of Evansvlile, Ind., who ras one of the bridemaids at the Camp-Hay- dock wedding, isthe guest of Mrs. Win. Hay dock of Missouri avenue. Miss Annette Kennedy, ing the summer at Norfolk Virginia, week With relatives in the city, en her home at Brunswick, Mo. Mrs. J. R. Staley is entertaining her niece, Miss Mamie Hall, whois an accomplished vo- calist and en route for Boston, where she will attend the Boston Conservatory. Miss Johnson of Jersey City, who came on to attend the marriage of her uncle, Mr. Healy, to Miss {sabel Chouteau, isthe guest of Mrs. M. J. Byrne of Washington avenue. Miss Artha Haydock of Cincinnati, who came on to serve as bridemaid to her cousia, Miss Nellie Haydock, is the guest of her unele, William Haydock, on Missouri avenue, Mrs. George 8. MeGirew and Mrs. Campbell McFarlane left last night for Kansas. City, where they will be met by Mr. Meurew and Mr. MeFarlane and will attend the P. P. ball to-night and return home on Saturday. is the guest and Mrs. Pe- who was the guestof Miss her home at Mo., Miss who has been spend- spent last route for Boys, 14 to 18 FAMOUS. SPLENDID School Suits for years of age, 4.50 and & at GENUINE Scotch cheviot trousers for men or youths, $1.95—worth $3.50—at FAMOUS. —--———- LOCAL NEWS. The battle at Jenkins Fe erry will be discussed at the meeting of the Southern Historical Society to-night. Albert Dickey, an employe, the head yesterday by a horse Livery Stable on Olive strect. fractured. Contracts for the Lemp Brewery cable, con- necting the brewery with the Iron Mountain road, were let yesterday. It will be built by Wright & Mysenberg. A little boy named Willie Felte was found by the police yesterday evening at the Union De- pot. He was sent to his mo@her by his uncle, but was lost at the depot. The St. Louis Drug Clerks’ Association will hold a meeting to-night at the College of Pharmacy. Dr A. Merrill will deliver an ad- dress on ‘‘The Pharmacist and Physician and the Tendency of Modern Pharmacy.’’ Sarah Douglas, aged 50 years, was found drunk and unconscious on the sidewalk in front of No. 613 Wash street last night. At the City Dispensary it was discovered that she had received asc alp wound five inches in length by falling on the curbstone. Mrs. Lizzie Murphy, who lives at No. 5703 South road, Cheitenham, ran away from her home yesterday while demented, carrying her roungest child with her. Her husband, who a wone to a neighbor's house to secure as- sistance, saw her leave and gave chase, but failed to overtuke her. She was found late in the day ut St. Cronin’s church, baving run three miles, and was taken in charge by tue police. Jacob Christ, a tailor at No. 19 South Broad- way, had Charles A. Hammond, a traveling salesman from New York, arrested yesterday for disturbing the peace, on meeting him at Seventh and Washington avenue. The trouble grew out of adraft for $100 made by Ham- mond, which came into Christ’s possession. Christ claimed that the draft was no good. When Hammond learned ofthe action taken by Christ in connection with the draft he be- came very angry. The Anti-Prohibition Society met and or- “age last night at Central Turner Hall. H. . Ucker presided and R. Barthels acted as within d A resolution. prociaiming the ob- ject of t society to be solely the mainte- nance o@personal liberty and denving any con- nectio ith politics or parties was adopted. Messrs. August Reimler, August Huffmann, R. Barthels, R. J. Frobsinn and H. Welterer were appointed a committee on constitution and by-laws, to report at the next meeting. wes kicked in at the Palace His skull was —_—_—-—_- wee ee os ALL the latest novelties in Children’s Kilt Suits at Famousin Cassimeres, Worsteds and Jersey Cloths, $2 up to $12.50. DOINGS IN THE COURTS. — ---——->- -. — THE; PROVIDENT DEPOSITORS MAY LOOK FOR COMFORT NEXT MONTH. A Third Dividend Awaiting a Sale of Sub- stantial Realty and Bonds—The Payment in Amount—A Question of Hiring Work- House Convicts—Demestic Linen in the Divorce Laundry To-Day. Receiver Thompson of the Provident Bank and bis counsel, ex-Judge Elmer B. Adams, had a consultation in chambers with Judge Lubke this morning. The sale of the remain- ing assets of the bank is announced to take place two weeks from to-day, by auction, at the east front of the Court-house. The sale will attract wide attention, for this time the auctioneer will have something to sell besides worthless notesand accounts. The Illinois farm property is expected to bringa good figure and there are some valuable bonds among the assetsof the bank which were taken collateral when Almon Bb. Thomson was directingthe affairs and run- ning an art departmentand asmall pawnshop. The court is awaiting the result of the gen- eral sale before declaring a third dividend, and itis expected that the Gepositors will re- ceive about 15 per cent early in November, miuking 90 per cent - all. Asthe terms of the auction sale on the 27th inst. are cash, the re- ceiver will probably report the result to the court on the Monday following, Oc- tober 31, and the order for payment of the third dividend will be issued that day. Judge Lubke has not yetdcisnosed of the ques- tion submitted on Saturday lust concerning the liability of the directors for the Anchor Milling Company's debt, but the payment of another dividend will not be delayed by that inatter. us More Thorns Than Roses. Jndge Dillon to-day, in Cireuit Court No. 4, called up the contested divorce case of Johanna Hahn against Gustave Hahn. The have had a very pleasant time among the roses Hahns do not appearto of matrimony. Mrs. Hiahn stated in her petition that she was mar- ried in January, Ik67. Her husband, she alleges, soon after marriage subjected herto many shocking ind gnities. He often Whipped her for no cause whatever and his violence at times knew no bounds, for he struck her with a hatchet and threatened to drive her from house and home. Otten at night he would chase her around and to es- cape a whipping she was foreed.to run fiom his presence. His conduct was indecent to a degree and she was compelled atlength to leave him. Hie mude repeated promises of ment, however, and his wile alleged kissed and nade up with him ayain, but she soon had cause to regret it, for he resorted to kicks and blows a greater measure than then came the final separation. two children by the marriage, Mrs. ing fortheir custedy and tor restoration of her former name, Jobanna- Schmidt. The busband entered an answer utterly de- nving each and every aflegation made by the wile except the marriage. improve- that she Step-Children and Divorce. Patrick and Judge Dil- The domestic tribulations of Mary Murphy were docketed for lon’s attention.to-day in Court No. 4. This nnothier in which the monotony of a divoree trial is varied by an answer of stout denial, he Murphys were married on the 25th of November, Ise2, und the bead of the tamily declared that he had done everything in his power to make things comfortable at home; that he always treated his wife with kindness and affection, but that She abused him and neglected her household aifairs lie exspecial- ly complained of her treatmentof the step- children, a girl of 11 years and a boy of 6, who were w hip ped pesca cause; and most shamefully neglecite Mr. Murphy also alleged that his wife under took to board and lodge objectionable pe ople in his house and at his expense. He com. plained that his wife made use of indecent language, and attimes became very violent. One day she threw apitcher at his head and then ran outinthe yard shonting blue mur- der. Twice she caused himto be prosecuted on flimsy charges which were not established, In the end she deserted him and he took steps fora divorce. Mrs. Murpty denied every ual- legution througuout, 1s CUuse A Suit for Work-house Labor. to-day of contracts The suit Judge Lubke rendered a decision interestto business men who mutke for labor at the City Work-house. was entered by the city against Davidson, the brush contractor, and his bondsmen, the contractor having failed to pay the city for the labor employed. at its geological garden, and having set up for his defense the invalid- ity of the contract. While the court sustains the position venerally thatthe city authorities have noright to hire out the co nvic ts, yetin this case, the services’ having already been performed from which the contractor derived his benefit, a judssment should go against him for the labor employed, in: the amount $1,052.76. A Question of Age. Judge Lubke anda jury of young men are sitting to-day in Court No. 1, trying the benefit certificate suit of Steiner against the Supreme Knighta and Ladies of Ilonor. The Lodge dectined to pay the benefit money on the wground of fraud and inisrépresentation as to the age ot the nember. The case is watched with some interest by members of secret so- cieties generaliy, and itis warmly contested. Lodge, Notes in Court. Conrad Albrecht Circuit Court acuinst ot divorce on in the t, seek. of entered a suit Albrech rround has vohanna ings a decree the de- sertion. Line Court of Appeals now proceeding with the docket The Court sits on ‘Tuesday, Wednes.- day and Thursday of each week. ‘the appearance of the Cireuit! for the December term already lively run of new business, especially divorce laundry. withafull bench is regular order of the lerk’s docket indicates a in the An Lliectric Shock. for boys up to 18 at $10, will go , cheaper grades at $2.50, 5,000 suits and overcoats yeurs, sold by our competitors ats) and $7.50 to-mor- row, at the GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. ‘ra for men or FAMOUS. Seotch cheviot trous¢ -ut GENUINE youths, $1.95—worth $6.50- HOTEL PE (SONALS., Mo.; W. W.. An- at the Hotel Bar- Mi Lico, are Mrs. J. A. Hatton, derson, Loulsiana, Aio., num, Maj. 8S. M. Whitside, Fort Riley; W. L. G. Thomas, Washinzton, D. C.; ©. L. Homme- dieu, Detroit, Mich., are at the L indell. V. H. Barritt, J. L. Lynen, Kewanee, IIL. ; W. T. MeDougal, E. B. Harper and Mrs, MM. Grey, Montgomery City, Mo., are at the St. Jumes John Anderson, George >. clede. si me ington, Khy.; J. U. Andrew Jackson, Planters’ E. D. Davis, Toledo, 0 gola, lll.; D. F. Foley, New Hardin, Clifton, Tenn.; 38. L. Neb., are atthe Everett. W. P. McNair, W - hita, Marionville, Mo. : A. F. Gavlord, Chicopee, Mass.; 8S. 8. Preston, Dubuyue, lo., and Chas, Wiison, Fort Scott, Kan., are at the Soutbern., mee. B. FP. Mo. ; La- Ariz.; Nevada, at the Johnston, Tucson, Mra. J. 8S. Oiaces, Lee, Denver, Colo., are (. Cross, Lex- Lynne, Conn. ; Mo., are at the Macon, Mo.; L. Dradbury, Oreanville, Day. H. Heibauer, Don- Hope, Mo.; Amos Mills, Omaha, Kan.; FE. Sinclair, The Pancake Case Postponed. alias Sax alias Lax, a& pancake at Mrs. The case of Anna knox charged with throwing Cleveland, came up in the Second District Police Court this morning. Although the prosecution was ready to proceed, the defend. ant secured acontinuance from Acting Judge McCaffery, who filled the bench in the absence of Judge WwW hite. The case will be tried on October 1s. ————- Boys’ Overooats $2.45 to $25 at FAMOUS. About Three Weeks—The Probable | of EAST ST. LOUIS, Henry Frederickson’s Unhappy Matrimonial k xperiences—A Racing Mistake—Notes. | If Henry Frederickson, arolling-mill man, whoresides inthe First Ward, had taken the advice of Weller seniorand avoided widows, he would notbde going around now with his head covered with bandages. But he didn’t, and his appearance at present would warrant the belief that he had been put through a threshing-machine. He married a widow named Webster several years ago and he dates the beginning of his troubles just four hours atter the ceremony was performed. The principal cause of the strained relations between the husband and wife has been, or rather is, Wm. Webster, a tall strap- ping son of the latter. Yesterday morning Frederickson was awakened by a rather violent punch in the ribs, and discovered his wife and stepson standing alongside of the bed. Theformer held a bundle of ciothes in her hand and informed her surprised huspand that he would have to get api on his clothes, take his traps and leave the house forever. them that the house was his and he did not propose to be driven out. He had no sooner made this defiant announcement than his stepson sprangut him. What happened after that he hus no recollection of, but when he came to himself he found himself Iving on the floor, his tace covered with blood flowing from painful wounds in bis head and face. That he was brutally beaten with some blunt instrument certain fromthe nature of his wounds. This morning he swore out warrants ag iinst both his stepson and wile, charging them with assault with Intent to kill. The warrants were served-to-day, and the par- ties will have their examination before ’Squire heane. lion. J. BR. Messick relates an amusing ex- perience he and,.the Hon. E. J. Murphy of Randolph County had yesterday atthe Carbon- dale fair. They went to Carbondale to attend the reunion of Gen. Logan’s old regi Inent, the Thirty-first Illinois. When they arrived there they found the fair in progress and were asked to Berve as judges of the races. They accepted. The drivers ip the first two races protested against the bud starts, but it was not until the third race came off that the two legislators got themselves in serious trouble. ‘The race was avood one and the finish was close. Before the judges had announced their decision a negro who iad driven one of the racers drove up “in front of the ttand and called out to the judges that he wished to en- teraclaim of foul against the driver of ‘‘the baid-face horse.’’ Messick looked at Murphy and Murphy looked at Messick, Neither knew whatafoul was. ‘‘Well,’’ said Murphy, ‘‘we will have to do something,’’ and lenning over the etand he announced that he would fine the man who had fouled $18, and give the race to the man who had protested. This decision raised such a howl from the spectators that the drivers refused to trot another race until competent judges were secured andthe two legislators had to resign. George Franke swore out a warrant this morning ayuinst Jos. Peters and Katie Siutz for using abusive language. The case came up betore "Squire Draggon, and Peters was let off at costs and Slutzfined § and costs. “tizabe th herric K has taken out a warrant before Squire Draggon against James herrick, her gon, and Charles Pecket, her son-in-law, for assault and battery. Itis alifeged that they ili-treated her shameiully The police have two sorrel ponies awaiting OWlheTSs. ‘Lhe Salv: wae enrol hs ive against Tom Hurley and turbine their scent lly J. J. Powell, who was employed as a car- penter on the construction of an ice machine ut Hiein’s Brewery atthe time of the collapse wineh resulted inthe death of one man and he serious injury of several others, hus sued both companics for $1,000 for injuries which he sustained ut that time. is out warrants Graney for dis- sworn ha $1; 3,000 suits and at $1.50, $2.50 and ©. 9000 CHILDREN’S Suits at overcoats, good JU, to- quality, IMNnorrow. 713 Franklin avenue, Youths’ $12.59 FAMOUS. 705 to ot Men’s and beats the world CUT IN THE OUR great line Du: sinexs Suits — COLD, Treatment of the Wal- sCment Notes. Theedore Moss’ lacks—Amu egranh to the Pos ATCH. YORK, October 13.—The town just now is largely interspersed with the Foraday ortwo last week ter Wallack was seen about town more or lie strolled on the side of the streetin the afternoon and wandered about the dark recesses of what was once his theater with hands clasped behind him anda rather melancholy look on still handsome face. His fisure is still elegant ana youthful, the dark moustache has the true Wallack curl and bis eyes ar bright. lie does not look to 7 years of age. In manner he is always a polished and amiable man of the world. Lester Wallack now owns nothing, though he will receive from the Star Theater rental the sum of $10,000 ayearfor six yenurs to come. The true in- wardness of the Abbeyideal was told last night by aman who was intimately concerned in the transaction. Wallack, suid this gentle- man, had longsince lost all his money and Wus at the mercy of Theodore Moss, his part- ber. The latter decided to sell ont the tireater, and to that end he approached \bbey. Abbey was willing to take the Stur and Wallack’s Theater, but when Moss made his conditions the young mianeger demurred, > conditions were that Abbey should take two theaters very high rental, pay Lester Wallack $1 1 year for ten vears and Arthur Wallack 20,000 a year for five years, Moas’ ideg was apparently to get the Wal lacks otf iis bands W la they to ot hita in their employ as an ofice-boy ‘heodo ' Moss, or Moses, drew $8 a wee analls oman everything. Abbev refused pay Mr. Wal- luck $10,000 4a year for ten years,and the matter Was finally compromised by tixing on arate of interest f rthe rentortthe star Theater $10,409 in excess of the lowest offer. This sum goes to Lester Wallack. Ab ould not tor an in- stunt_consider the question of Keeping Arthur Wallack in his theater. None ot the many sons of Amerita’s most finished comedian have in heriteitany of the genius of their father or wrauudfuther. r-Disp talk of the name of Walluck. Les less. sunny his ery VW AmUseiment Notes, ‘*Hlilarity’’ gives fun and variety at the Standard. Wallick’s ‘fC atthe De }? » Ss Mrs. Boucicault and her entire support have made many friends by their artistic work ina **My Geratdine’’ at the Olympz.c. ial features are ‘Last Days of Pompeii’’ every audiences are given the best of will be combined and ‘‘iler attle hing’’ isadrawing card spec nieht, and entertainment, al program forces ot Pope's "Company to- There bv Lie ‘Theater Riiwiet. Prot ably aspecial music nitisical f Atonement’ ‘*Littie udded to the weakest feature of Puck’’ is the musie and this is being and improved every cay. The audiences the Grand are kept in laughing humor by Frank Daniels The sale of se enyarcinent Grand Opera ho Si\ 3 it thie Edwin Booth week of this engwagement will ‘*Gretchen,’’ being WS. Gilbert's version of Faust and Marguerite, in which Miss Waitn- wright as Gretchen, and Mr. James as Me- phisto, have receive “cl unqualified praise from the press of New ork, Where thev: playeda engugement last ats for the ‘ned this morning at use, and) Treasurer McManus best advance sale since the lust season. The novelty 0} ) is most successiul two wecks’ month. old paintings and 820 Pine KELLY restore good and cheap. MopER & rewiid street frames 's Overcoats $1.95 to $15 at FAMOUS. CHILDREN - —— a ete She Sugar ‘*lrust.”’ NEW York, October 13.—Nothing new was learned yesterday concerning the formation of The members of the different absolutely mum upon the the sugar trust. sugar firms were In emphatic terms he told | 1 ae, and wears James-Wainwright | the | added to the spectacle of | tae i = , plece ‘comforta Ine ! |ancd from these | disuse. at | } thein occasionally. | jably ae ‘ sys } : be the production of | thatin general thie , the | stantly | must be i who | bustle ALL ABOUT THE BUSTLE. —_ IT COMES—-WHERE IT GOES, WHENCE Investigations of a Curious New York Re- porter in the Domain Ordinarily Forbid- den to Man—The “Wind,” ‘‘Bernhardt’’ and Other Varieties. It occurred to a man whois paid for writing articles about everybody but himself, that is, to areporter ofthe New York Evening Sun, that the pesky thing which a young woman has concealed about her person would bea good subject to investigate. So he went up to Fourteenth street and dropped into a big dry and fancy goods store. He was told by the sleek floor- walker that the bustle department was na hurry, put | down stairs, andthatit was in charge of a hesitated. appreciate the del- icacy of his position. To talk about the mysteries of a woman's toilet with his own sex was one thing, but to ap- proach a woman on the subject was quite an- other However, he mustered up courage enough to draw near to a counter behind which stood a matter-of-fact young woman. ‘*What do you wish, sir?’’ said she. ‘*Well, madam, the fact is—you see, lam in search. f—of—I want a little information ab >ut young lady. The reporter Ile began to —about—— ‘-Yes, sir; about what?’’ and just a shadow of a smile began,.to dimple around her mouth, The reporter gathered himself together and blushed a little, just a little, and replied des- perately.’’ ‘*About bustles.’’ The young woman’s smile deepened into a broad grin as she said ‘*What kind do you wear, sir?’’ ‘*Excuse me, madam;I camein to find out what kind you and the other ladies in this big town wore, and how many different styles there were.’ “Oh! Well, than there are styles are coming four every week.’’y, By this timea bevy of girls had been at- tracted by the conversation, and they began to gather around like butterflies around arose, making remarks in undertones like this: (ine ofthem cheeky reporters! Wants to kuew about bustles. The ideat Did you ever hear of sucha thing? ‘Tell him to ask his girl! After the excitement had died away and the girls found that the reporter was really a seek- er after knowledge, they volunteered a good deal of information. Among the bustles which were brought out for his inspection were the following: Wind Bustle—Made of rubber; shaped like a watermelon. Meant to be inflated before using. A small rubber tube leads intoit. Has a tendency when in position to lHft wearer up- on her toes. When these are worn life-pre- servers are unnecessary. Bernhardt Bustle—Long and lean. Made in one piece, Reaches to the middle of the thigh. Constructed mainly of cotton cloth. Not worn much now. Cheap. Langtry Bustle—Very popuiar. Folds to- yether, telescope fashion, when wearer sits. Spiral Bustle—Made of steel wire, arranged in spiral shape. Three inches at its greatest diaineter. Tupers to a point at each end. The improved spiral bustie is madeof either two orthree springs, one above the other. NO nonsense about these. Indestructible. Brooklyn Bridge Bustle, otherwise Known as the two-story or suspension vustle—A corn- bination of bustles, one suspended trom the other. Reaches down to the Knees. At the bottom is aspring so that it will give to the movement of the knees. Qne-story bustle—Supports the waist drapery of the dress. Sinaller than Langtry and much the same shape. Straw BDustle—Shaped like the upper half of a bird-ecage. Can be used as a base ball mask. Coat-hanger Bustle—Made from the pieces of copper wire sold by the Bowery ftakirs whieh are used to keep the shoulders of a ventleman’s coatin position. Very cheap and serviceable. Popular among shopgirls who have brothers, Envelope Bustle— there are more styles of bustles herrings in a box, and new in at the rate of three or Soldinanenvelope. Three spiral springs shaped like big Bologna suusages, and each one covered with sateen. Tiedtogether at the top. Very nice, say the yirlis. Very queer, say the men. Health Bustlie—Three spiral springs, one above the other, on a crescent-shaped piece of cardboard—it might have been something it looked like card-board. Warranted not to shrink only when sat upon. Great snap—for the maker. Fifty to 60 cents. Elite Bustle—Crescent-shaped, made of steel reeds. “A sort of collapsible cage. Not com- mon. One de@llar. Princess of Wales—Can’t hold a the Langtry. Impossible to descrive. popular. Six-ty-nine cents. liair-cloth bustle—From three-quarters toa yard in length. sSemi-eylindrical in shape. kxpensive; trom$2 up. Not worn by Grand street girls. Washboard bustle—About ten and ribbed like a washboard. Very good ar ticle for the dealer. Unless the woman sit3 down just so sheis liable either to sever her spinal colunin or inasb the washboard, neces>s sitating another Visit to the store, Among the other itenis of interest elicited were the facts that the bustle is one of the nrost iudispensable articles of woman's ap- parel, She could dispense with «a seulskin sacque or un hkaster bon- net, but a bustie—never! Some women, however, have an aversion for the bus- tie proper, and ao usa compromise they have a pad inserted in the diess jus oe hele the waist. in order to impart that graceful, tilt- ing swing to adress which adds so much to the appearance of a Woman, three reeds are sometimes set into the dress skirt in the rear. They are arranged about tea inches apart, and the girls say they unswer the purpose tor which they are used to perfection. The origin ot the bustie is lost in the dim ob- scurity oi the past. There is a story, which he econtlitmation, that Cleopatra wore a bustle previous to the aspepisode. Butitisa fact which Cannot be puinsaid that the l’resi- dent's lovely wife wears that useful apend it well, too, for one of the latest styles bas been named after her. Froin what the reporter could learn thouvht by the best authorities that the ern supplemented the hoopskir’é era. first bustle (see liutarch, p. 40) was made folding two Suns up into a convenient und then tying them around the waist with a of tarred rope A piece of old cotton ble, or Ded- quilt, Was substituted tor us tolks became more enlightened, sinall beginnines the present interesting article has been ? . J ‘ isc, candle to Not inches long eds it is bustle ihe by Size the Sun, varied and evolved. Butthe hoopskirt has not wholly gone into Afew women whose ideas have not kept pace with recent enlightenment call for In order to ting out if the use of bustles was injurious to heaith the reporter called on Dr. KE. H. Bemis, atss Fifth avenue. The Doctor suld ‘*Asthe frame made of a bustle is almost or steel | should say wearing of bustles is in- heaith, As the yreat muss in large cities are pursuits which Are health, and which deplete the nervous system, it Wiilreadily be seen that to have a magnet at dbase of the spinal column whichis con- Stealing the vital force or wagnetisimn injurious. Of course, to those women asurplus of nervous energy the no injury;on the contrary, itisa This depletion extends to the base of and thence to the eye, sometimes of iron invar- jurious to women in to ol vaned inental sequently have is benefit. the brain producing paralvsis of the optic nerve. ‘*Have you ever had any case where injury resulted from the wearing of busties?’’ ‘*Yes, sir; lotsofthem. High-heeled shoes, . ing. subject, and no information about the matter | was obtainable from that quarter. A well- known sugar broker said that the eee oe true, but thatthe publicity given it had hur ' the plans of the projectors and would whew bly delay the formation of the trust. MEN’sSand Youth's Overcoats $2.50 to $5 at FAMOUS. FaMovs gives better value in a man's or youth's $10 suit than any house in the world. TALL and Slim Men’s Suits os Famous. rhairpins, and bustles produce more headaches than the people are awareof. \ou see, upon a weakiy person the drain is continual. bustie becomes charged with nerve force, is taken off at night and resumed the next morn- and what seems at first to be a very slight in- jury becomes in the end almost incalculable. par” Admission: : ONLY NINE DAYS MORE OF THE GREAT ST, LOUIS EXPOSITION THE GATHERING OF THE CLANS. SCOTLAND'S DAY and SCOTTISH MUSIC In Two Grand Concerts, introducing a GREAT SURPRISE, A Thousand Exhibits, representing the PIPES A FEATURE. Scientific Artistic and Mechantleal. | Gilmore’s Band! BAG- SEE MUNKACSY’S MASTER- PIEC E, the Greatest Painting of the Age. Adults, 25¢ ; Children, 15c. i sell nor By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. JEFFE prison officials have not been able to find Kus- capture or arrest. OvuR Boys’ Knee Pant Suits at $5 beat any- thing in the city at $6.50. PRINCE ALBERT Suits at nn atl nace ett A LE AL A * No Clew. Fe 2sON City, Mo., October 13.—The Brown, who escaped night before last, to discover any clew likely to lead to his FAMOUS. FAMOUS. Beautiful new designs in SOLID SILVERWARES, VASES, SILVER-PLATED WARES, BRONZES, BRASS GOODS, AFTER-DINNER COFFEES, FINE DESSERT PLATES, LAMPS, DIAMONDS, WATCHES. Our prices are the very lowest. Be’ Elegant Silk Umbrellas, $3 to $12. WEDDING GIFTS. CLOCKS, PLAQUES, MUSIC BOXES, MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., 4TH AND LOCUST. ‘TS pean plan. when in Boston. Furo- Famous for its cuisine. 1P atthe Revere House Rooms $1 up. 13, Fu Rise "1 Vi o* ck DESRUISSEAUN—At his home near October years 11 months st. L Pine please copy. FRY E—BERNUARD, son of John Frye, nee Backhaus, and our dear brother, at6Oa m.. a. i.. street. to attend. TILLMAN—On Friday, Fu from his residence, 2714 Dayton st., Church, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. . dence. MARGAKET, Funeral to St. Joseph’s Church, from thence to Calvary Cem- elery. Friends of the family Invited to attend. ID Ik D. Patoka, ill... DESRUISSFAUX, SR, formerly a resident of LOUIS aged 67 and 21] days, ouls County, Missouri Bluff, (Ark.) and Memphis, (Tenn. ) papers 10. H. and Gertrude October aged 30 years and 6 months. neral takes place Saturday, October 15, at 8:30 from family residence, 1506 South Thirteenth Friends and relatives are respectfully invited October 7, IS87, CHARLES ILLMAN, inthe4d2d year of his age. neral on Friday morning, October 14. at 9o'clock, to St. Bridget’s GLER—At 8:30 a.m.,. Wednesday, at her resi- ene wife of Jno. Vogler. will take place Friday afternoon at 2 ck. from the family residence, 1230 Biddle street, Gna ee a ee - . — —_ When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria_ 4 Pr The | An sothe process goes on day Dy day, | BE Well, But whiat ts With music hight aud faces bright, \ We (in waving plumes and woman's beauty. The fe Never had surcease and slrort But pn Let Think now of days When never trin Chink now of those trod Guard them by day—keep care aw ut money where tt best can stay, You He This | pax: |} nights alone | money where it will do the most year. Ladies whe @xpect tel coulinemeut accom- moda ee DYE WVOR EK S. Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned, Altered i> best style. @Ayrees prowy uy — No. 1126 Olive St. TAY GASHIXTURE C0 new SHOW PARLORS ! JOYOUS ALL! WE HAVE BEEN HAPPY, .f corey Sag fly, , pleasure, they can say th: That thine too fleetly goe that te you and it We've bad our full and jovonus measure? pleasant duty, on many a happy night, Vith dancing feet and ve lo ked, stival was brief, but gri-f liad little chance to stint. and blis¢es relief m care and welcomed friends with k pw that sober. tober mm with davs of satidest yearning, make a home. ner seek to roam, Let's trim the lamp that’s always burning. aud nights te come When by the bearth we sit together, mph, fife or drnm, (an rout the glooms, wintry weather: who nurse our woes rhing. friend who goes, eart beside us lying. hr 3@3, ’ e ve sac f f ones (od guard us from the bitter sig speed and keep the Hut rest the h Make pleasant homes for them. i fickle; Buy home-like things from our MeNichols ir Wishes speak—pay by the wee (set furniture, bee 1 and tables, ils the best friend vou can ee ek. Hic gives—but not in dreams oc fables is true; when the happy tline ls over, the gay past, then come sober living and days and rry to make home happy, put your wood, Zo eee THE ONLY SVNICHOLS, (Trade Mark.) lvz2, 1024, 1032, 1004 Market street. S —-Mac can comfort you as few others can. B Newland’s College of Midwilery —-AND— LYING-IN INSTITUTE. This is the only institute of the kind In the Westin which regular physicians lect- ure, aod which ls connecte ted with a Lying- in Institute, so that students will receive practical and theoretical lessons. Maie and female students admitted. The regular term willcommence March and September every ant DR. H. NEWLAND, 1206 Chouteas av. —— PROF. MATTHEWS’ OLD ESTABLISHED Ne. 812 OLIVE STREET. p aitended tas Usdere by —_ ae | AM USE MENTS. GABLE - — a -~ ——_— Last Three Weeks! — Cable Now in Perfect Order. EVERY EVENING, SUNDAY EX- CEPTED. PAINS PPR Trinmpbant over All Difficulties. This Glant dow Attracts Thousands Nightly. LAST THREE WEEKS! g@-Take cars on Cable Road, Olive street and Washington avenue direct to Narrow-Gauge Depot. GRAND) wer« PRRbee we. LOUIS JAMES AND MARIE WAINWRICHT. REPERTORY. Sunday, Oct. 16, and saturday, Oct. 22.. VEeer Monday, (ct. NGO ‘J uesdi ay, (ct. is. and Saturday ‘Matinee. "hen GRETCHEN (A new version of Faust and Marguerite. 19 OTHE a “lav. Oct in EULO eee coe MAC Re HAML _ Sale of seats bevan to-«iay, Thursday, October ber 13. CRAN D | AND DI Cat ISHT, , WEEK? _ FRANK DANIELS (Old Sport) and a brijliant company in the huge hit, “Little Puck. Matinee Saturday. _ Next Week— Louis James and Marte Wainwright. aie, 2 . “ee @* Saturday Matinee, Irish Drama, hi, during the week, Bartley Campbell's Great MY GERALDINE ! MES. DION BOUCICAULT (Agnes Robertsonp Carroll, and a tremendous strong cast. Oct. 17—Mr. and Mrs.W.4. FLORENCE. PEOPLE’S THEATER. To-night, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Matte inmense svecess of JASe H. WALLICK In the Sensational Kquestrian Melodrama, the CATTLE K KING _ Sunday Night, Oct — The De vir * Avuction,”* STANDARD. Sans : bod ed mnesday . Saturday and Sunday Matle of solld fue, furnished by CHA L. ODER 'S HI LARITY ¢ OMEDY COMPANY ta merry creation entitled tiftrARITY. Next week—Miss lda Siddons’ Company ta her new burlesque, Venus and Adonis IN & ‘ROBB, | POPE’S| "Managers. io-night, Matinee Saturday. HER ATONEMENT ! Next Sunday Matinee—ARGONAUTS "49. CAS SI NO. | WALNUT AND WALNUT sTs. LbECKUAM,. JK., Sole Proprietor, c i ARL Es REE SE, Manager. October wanale- With as Niar Monday, rT’ ees. This week, commenclug Monday. tire new company of Vaudeville Artists. cal opening by Chas. Dk ROTTS va, ST. lesque Extravaganza, ¢ INDEREL roduced by our Star Stock © ~~ and Ballet. Admission 25 cenisand %O cents. Matinees Tues days. Admission “5 cents. CYC LORAMA Fourteenth and Washington Ay., “BATTLE OF CHATTANOOGA” ; nit pen Ki Every Day (Sundays included) from 3 a.m, © it “7 p - pon Oldest Established House in the City, 6° BEN WALKER, Removed to 17 N. Broadway, Op~ posite the Court-House, Ihave for sale the Largest and ~ stock f tity, consisting of Diamonds, Watches, fine ~ boner is-carat Wedding Kings, Bliverware, ig te Upera and Ficid Glasses, Music Boxes, tect Drawing ond surgical Instruments, -» gold-headed W alking-cay + bilk Umbrellas, marked Poker Checks, voy r volvers, Boxing-gioves, Clothing, ete. Orders sent from the country Pp attended to. All goods warranted as« Highest amount loaned on alt personal property. Ble IN WALKER fhursdays and Su ndays. —-@tt_tURIAN— VICHY. Alds digestion, neutralizes acid secretions, the sto mach and bowels: te an excellent 4} miid aperient; tones the serves and laria from the system; itceres dyepepela and pation. Experienced physicians recommend it. draught by E> nw druggists. Rikrrinco Tr 4130 ¥ < - ¥ Telephone No, » Wholesale Ageats for Silurian 8 W isconsina.
Page 6
+e. i aye eRe me ne —e ot Te — a “ae 7 anf : ‘ Sie Rides sdsieed date RE! SEN " ~ ourlines ane me in families. ees \ St. Lonis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, October 13, 1887. eee, | TO ADVERTISERS, Owing to the early departure of the fast- mail train, advertisements forthe SUNDAY MORNING POST-DISPATCH must bein the office before ) o’clock Saturday night to in- sure insertion. ’ ' one onan NOTICE! ° ‘ADVERTISE your wants” in **Sunday Morning Post-Dispatch.’ 1lv* COUNCIL, No. 1,057. A. L of H.,com- | posed exclusively of ladies, meets every ne, evening corner of Lith and Franglin ightstone’s liall. Sister councils cor- dially invited to attend MRS. C. 1. HUTTON, Commander, Mrs. A. J. HENLEY, Secretary. aera ee ~ one WANTED—MALE -* __ SITUATIONS Clerks and Salesmen. DVFE RTISE_ your wants in “Banday Morning P oste Dispatch.’ hp ge me oye ina store, either groceries or oods, by a reliable young man aged 21. Au- dress on Bs. this office. 37 / ANTED—Situation in some store, by 4 reli lable young man of 20 years, with good refere: Ad- dress I D ) 33, U this office 37 ee Sale of furniture, carpets, plano.etc., at 1601 Washington av. at 10 o'clock Friday morning, Oc- tober 14: house con- tains 20 rooms,and is cognaey furnished throughout. Everything goes; no resery BLOCK-SEL KIRK AU ( TION co. The Trades. —_—O OS ee ee nae DVERTISE your wants in ‘Sunday Morning Post- Dispatch.’ ANTED—Position as cutterina shirt or shoe fac- JY tory; ref. Address 1627 Chestnut st., 2d floor.38 WVANTED—situation in the city by a watchmaker of many years’ experience; good reference. Address A 33, this office. 38 Coachmen. — DVERTISE your wants in Bund: day y Morning Post- _Dispatch.*’ TANTED—A situation = a ‘voung ma&n as coach- man or to work in private family; best of city references. Address Il 36, this office. 29 Miscellaneous. ADVERTISE your wants in ‘Sunday Morning Post- fi Dispatch 4 WaAnTED-p osition by young man todo copying; fair penman. Address G 36, this offic e. WaASsTED— Young man wants position of any kind: can give bestof city reference. Address K 32, this office 43 WAdTE D—Young man, 18 years of age, would like to learn the grocery business. Addressed 3st this office. 43 = _HELP WANTED—MALE. ——_— -- | —_——-- Clerks and Salesmen. “ADVE R {TISE your wants in “*Sunday Morning Post- Di hours, Ya. m,. to 7 p. in. 7 | A. ‘L. SCHAEFFE R°S Gallery. 1630 Franklin av. for i fi ne cabinet photos at $2 ‘per doz. guaranteed. Other work at moderate prices. TTENTION, housekeepers !—Do you want to sell your furniture, etc.? you will realize highest price by calling on us, 1007 Locust, Block-Selkirk Anction Co 74 . BO Business Cards $1. 1 H. B. Crole &Co . print- ers, S13 Locust. Send for estimates. DR. DD. f. JOCHE LYN of Colton Den- tal Assoctlation, who Introduced the use of gas in st. Louls for the painless ex- traction of teeth, gives ithis personal attention (74s always pure; o,era- tions safe and sure. All branch es o dentistry prac - ticed at lowest prices. Otic e, 517 Olive st. re ' $5,000 -- CHALLENGE! Queen Trance Clairvoyant, FEE, 50c and &1. FULL NAMES GIVEN, Mrs. Dr. Eddy challenges the world. Advice on business, love and marriage and all affairs of life; every hidden mystery revealed: removes all trouble; unites the separated; through her advice causes speedy «nd hanvpy marriages: success in business xuaranteed through her good luck charms: strangers from other cities will save trouble and = disappoint- ment by calling onthis genuine trance clairvoyant. Office hours, Ya. m. tos p. m.; Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p. m.; letters answered. Madame is a spiritual me ‘dium. ie arlors 1417 Pine st. Stor All work rc’ A. J. FOX’S PHOTOGRAPHS. mS best, the ch: apest fine work inthecity. 304 . 6th. opposite Barr's eastern entraiice. a4 BELCHER WATER SULPHUR BATHS. Hot and cold. Separate rooms for ladies. This water equals Hot or Eureka Springs. Try them and be convinced. 25 0'Fallon st. be low Main. i4 DIVORCES For abandonment. cruelty, drunkenness, indignities, infidelity and all statutory grounds: advice wee tial and free; easy payments. Ad. P.-0. box 795. Use Dr. R.- Janes’ Remedias, FROM HOT SPRINGS, ARK., If you are suffering from any of these complaints: Inflammation of the eves, fever and ague,. scrofula, consumption, rheumatism, dyspepsia, asthma, bil- lousness, dysentery, piles, epileptic fits, cancers, catarrhin the head, common colds, =t Vitus dance and all female complaints, and remedies forall skin di eases. Manufactured and sold, wholesale and re- tall, by C. Janes, 1400 Olive st., St. Louls, Mo., S W. cor. from Exposition. 74 ) ISS LYONS, Massage, hand vaths. 102 LN magnetic treatinent and Broadway. i4 JE RSONAL —Mrs “Dossen. practic ‘al and competent A midwife: business strictly confidential, attende: l to with board: chi: irges reasonable. LISS. 14th st. 4 4 MRS. G. LUBY, The great Fortune-Teller, 502 N. 15th st., betw = St. Charles st. and Washington ay. 74 Niadame Silwa, Under ber massage and magnetic treatment, ever healtliful Daths, the old grow young, sick are healed; this treatment is good for many aliments. 1425 Pine st., St. Louis. 74 J - mt . & comand FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. .DV ERTIS ke your wants in* Dispatch oS ae ol rn 1 SALE—Uand tathe with chuck, cheap. Ad- dress C 37, this office. 5 ‘Sunday Morning Vost- cheap; 5 oo SALE—Heating stoves and gas tixturés for 7- room house; good order. 2745 Morgan st. . BOR sSALE—One White months: S25: on time if desired. av.. second floor. “ew ing machine \ hi" RMR SALE—Our Sx1l2 ho rizontal engine and 20- horse power upr ight boiler; good as new; rate ortogether Ob Chouteau ay aon SAi.E—Varty leaving thecity will sell furniture of two Mager stoves, carpet and a lot of other things for $_5. Apply 1904 Franklin ay., 3d floor. 5 1, O00 UNREDEEDED Kold and stiver watcnes, 2,000 rings, 50O clocks and large quantities Pvold and : ‘liverec hains, bracelets, jewelry, ete.. for cals cheap at Dunn's oan Office, Yl2 Frauklin av. 5 ab, sale of furnitue. ¢ carpets, pilano.ete, at 160] \W ashington av. at 10 o’clock Friday morning, Oc- tober 14: house cone tains 20 rooms,and Is eleg: untly furnished throughout. Everything goes; no reserve BLOC K- Sk L KIRK AUCTION CO, ON TIME PAYMENTS. T will furnish vour house with good or medium fur- niture cheaper than any other furniture Pouse in the = alland be convinced for yourself. H ec’ .- th, between Olive and Pine 5 E. ry SKEELE WILL SELL to vou, for cash or on time. for $85 more furniture, carpets, stoves, &c., than vou can buy for $100 in any other store. Nos ZlO and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive. Open evenlins. 5 se pa- —--- —— _ — ALL SORTS. DVERTISE. your wants in * Disp ate h ‘Sunday Morning Post- M' ONEY to loan on ally personal property frou $1 to | $10.000 at S. Van Kaalte’s Loan Office, lZ and 14 =. 4th st. 3 | PARLOR FURNITURE Carpets, stores and ali — the easiest terms and at rea “1 connec page etna sold sonabie pric ALLEY, 1009, ( live st. 71 Sale of furniture, carpets, poowe.em ; at 100] Washington - 71 av. av 10 o'clock | Friday morning, Oc- tober 14; house cone tains 20 rooms.and Is ele wantty furnished throughout, Everything goes; nore a « K- XE L AIR K AUC TION ¢ Loans large and small amounts an builds houses on citv real estate. Paymenis monthi ‘Terms greatly nesqyes.: s2 STOVE REPAIRS. _ Castings made for all stoves; also a full tine of Buck's stoves and songs 3 tac onhand. Hermann & Mensinck, 117 N. Sth st 3Z a BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. — -_- A E RTISE your wants in **Sunday ‘Masntes Pes Post- a first-class dresemaker to ‘go in | Dispaich. \ ANTED—By twogents (mechanics). a neatly fur- nished room with or without board: with n ten Address U Jd, 2U minutes’ walk of Cass av. and 16th st. this office. \\V AN TtHD—Room and board at moderate rates by a young lady in private family, or where there are few boarders; location westof Jefferson ay. an north of Olive. Address F 36, this office. 2U RE RE Gt NHR EAS BU SIN ESS" FOR ‘SALE, ADV ERT ISE your wants in **‘Sunday Morning Post- Dispatel. Hor s SALE—Meat-shop. 710 N. ‘complet outtt, Kee SALE—Paint shop, good stand, cheap rent. S17 N. 10th st Ket SALE—A carpenter shop: good business: will _ remain antil sequatinted: no sale if not satisfed, W. ©. Kichimoud, 41069 Market st., room 5, 2d four. m2 4 «bit a)’. ' pooms, as | * think we | “tate where interview . 1 | for light house ‘keeping: also unfur nished room 1422 Olive | 9913 MARKET 8ST. uscd two | 7 137 Franklin | 5 oe REN T—tne store, three \ ANTED—Three 9g 8. 16TH ST.--Large 2-story front room, furnish- * ed for light houseke ep ing. 13 1? é TTHuistT. (s. w. cot ‘Pine. i—Nicelty fur- nished ro ms, with gas, ete; rent moderate. . - STH ST 206 0 on 34 floor. #()3 % 1-TH ST.—Nicely furnished large and a f POTS § rent reas onabte. 13 N. ISTH ST.—One or two furnished rooms. 701 : -Two nice front rooms. Inquire 13 71! 1 CHESTNUT ST. e’S front and back. Q9] PINE dried ah pt, B99 PINE ST.—Elegant rooms fer: gentleman; forts of home steain-heat, bath, gas, parlor, plano, “ona 1: 2 gantly furnished rooms by day, 3-story stone-front i3 GQ)7 S.&TH aT. - —Furnished or ‘unfurbis he d rooms, ( convenient to Luolon Depot. 13 1010 PINE ST.—Neatly furnished front and back rooms for geuntand wife or gentlemen; ball 101¢ PINE ST .—Furnished or unfurnished room fora woman that works out; also furnished rooms reasonable 13 l 1216 WA* BINGTON AV. —TY wo ~ eonnecting un- ) furnis hed front rooms: all cony eniences. 13 1236 CLARK AY .—~One furnished front roor for gent or man and wife: tront room ees + 131 OLIV b ST --Furnished front roums; $2.59 and $ 33.00 per week. ; is a 1 L()2 PINE ST.—Fur. rooms: $1, $2 and $3 per 7 week ; also unfur. for light nousekeeping.13 14.05 PAPIN ST.—One newly fur. room; 2 gents -) or liht housekeeping: fire: $8 13 142 QN ITH ST.—Two rooms and kite hen, + $10. 1424 ASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished front “ooms; rent very reasonable. 2 13 1431 BREMEN AV —One handsomely furnished back parlor, t ) Kents only. 13 ee ree 1h 11 SPRUCE ST.—A fine sly furnished 2d-story 7) front roomin small private family; cheap. ~ 6 153 FRANKLIN AV --Elegant furnished rooms en suite by day or week; upstairs, third floor. 3 16 17 ¢ HESTNU iT ST.—Se scond-story ‘vy front ‘and ) d back rooms reasonable; one unfur. room. 13 16 3 WASHINGTON AV. — Neatly aes Ve rooms; reference given and required. 13 16 21 “MORGAN ST.—Splendid fur. room for light housekeeping; will ex. for piano lessons. 13 1931 PAPIN ST.—Three rooms, first floor front; ve $13. Apply Ingalls, 1007 Olive st. 13 Y() | () OLIVE ST.—Front parlor @rnished nicely; $10amonth:also large room nicely fur- nished: $15: good attendance. ae 13 FIGENIA. ST —Comfortable room for . ; YALE 3() couple witheut children, or two gents; fur- , ulshed or not. 13 226 OLIVE ST —Lovely second-story front ‘ first-class buard. 18 room with alcove —~Three unfurnished rooms; first floor: bath and closet; also 1 nicely- furnished room, sultable for two ladies employed by the day. li 3 99) 2 ?p INE | T.—To two ventlemen or yentieman and wife . second-story front room, with bath: unexceptionable table and attendance. 13 “Tf. —Pleasant unfurnished room with 4 PINI 2318 laundry privileges; two comfortably fur- nished rooms. 13 9619 DAYTON ST.—Nicely furnished room; m=) bath and gas: home comforts;rent very rea- sonable: re erences exchanged. 13 YAK »)») OLIVE ST.—A newly furnished front room Youd for rent: gentlemen preferred. 13 973! , MADI-ON ST.—2 nice rooms and kite he n, ade second floor; ¢ he ap to sinall family. 13 3()/ OLIVE ST.—Neatlyv furnished front room to e - one or two gents; reasonable rent. 3106 LUCAS AV.—Two nicely furnished se rom ) story rooms with board in a desirable local- ity and convenient to street cars. 13 2. 1.23 LASALLE ST _—Two rooins furnis hed « come plete for ! ght hous ekee ping x. 13 4308 BLAIR AV.—Three large rooms; rent, $10. Inquire 4 1304 Blair av. 13 LARGE, ele gantly furnis hed. | sunny front. parlor: fA all co:.veniences: table and accommodations first class. Address H 32, this office. ] i MR RENT—Furnished rooms. 816 Washington av. 13 R EN’ \r—Nice lv ‘furnished 1 room n suitable for one ortwo gentlemen. 1103 8. 22d st i3 kK MR REN T—Furnished front room suitable for two gents; bath, ete. Inquire at 2613 Chestnuutst. 13 F Rm RENT—Back parior: well furnished: with or without board: West End; Olive st. cable: ad- dress EF 36, this offie e. 13 | Rafe REN'T.—Private family, West E nd, have large front room newly furnis hed: clothes closet, gas, bath; have elegant meals: suitable for two gents; terms reasonabie; allconveniences. Address W 3h, this «office. 13 JEOPLE’= HOTEL (cor. 4th and Lyvycas av., near Bridge entrance), rooms elegantiv furnished: elec- tric bells, tire escapes and all conveniences; terms reasonable. William Grassman, Manager. 13 \ 'ANTED—Room-mate by voung lady having avery pleasant room. in the dag kud; references ex- changed. Add. S36, this office i3 ADV! ERT INE, your wants in ‘Sunday Morning Post- 4d [dis spatc h FOR RENT=--FLATS. 34.08 LINDELL AV.—Nice flatof 5 rooms; inde- pendent hall, —_ pas: best of order. kK kL 703 Pine st. KY &CO., BOARDING. 0). W \RE AV.—35th st.—Nicely furnished sec- ) ) ond-story front room: first-class board. 18 71 Bo 16'1L ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board 1s 805 rHST. —Furnis hed rooms forventiemen: ”) al kiaat and supper furnished if desired. 1s 11] Q % ISTH ST.—Neativ furnished front room, a floor, w ith bath. gas and first-class board: private. 18 11? 7 ‘CHEST es fT ST. — Furnished rooms and board: tles visiting the city can be ac- aie f ited at os Ww rates is »») f. WASHINGTON AV.—Fine furnished rooms; excellent meals with pleasant accommoda- tion ‘for students 18 13 } 3 CHOUTEAU AYV.—Nicely furnished rooms; board if > sired 1S o | 15 ()5 WASHING PON AV—Furntiished rooins with Ve) board and k Bu ild- ing, corner of Broadway and Vine street. in the City of St. Louis, at UY o'clock a. mm, on Thursday the Sth day of December, Iss7, for the purpose of consid- ering and voting upon a proposition that said compa- ny issue, to be used in constructing or ace quiring other raiiroads which shall connect with the railroad of sald St. Louis & an Francisco Railway Company. a series of bonds agyregating fifty mniliion dollars, at the rate of not more than twenty thousand dollars per mile of such railroads so constructed or acquired, and not exceeding the authorized capitalst ck per mile of the comrantes whose roads are constructed or acquired with the thereof: which bonds shall be secured a deposit as collateral security of the mortgage bonds, and a majority of the capital stock of the compantes ownlnog such railroads so ac- quired or constructed by ald of said bonds TT?) issued by the said St. Louis & San Fr inciseo KRallway Com- pany By order of the Board of Db ecto! ; lr. W. LILLI&, Secretary. Dated October 4. 18 617 St. Charles st., St. Louis. Mo. A rerular gra ‘uate of three Medical Colleges, bas been 15 vears longer engagedin the spectal treatment of CURONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN and HKLoOOb DISEASES than any other I’hysicianin St Louis Blood Impurities and Poison » with sore mouth, \ongue, throat, blotches or bone pains are treated with unparalicled success, on latest scientific rrinciples, Safely, Privately ‘nnatural Discharges Promptly Cured. Nervous rostration, |! ebilit Mental and Physical Weakness, Arising i omn In«discre- tion, Excess or Indulge ‘nee, which produce some of tue following effects Nervousness, debiltty, dim- ness of sigiitand defective memory plinples on the face. physical decay, aversion to the society of fe- males,confusion of ideas.etc..rendering marriage im- proper or unhappy. permanently cured. Consuitation at office or by mall. free, invited & stricly confidential It is self-evident that a physician paying particular attention toa class of cases attains great skill. In this oldest office is America every Known aph Hance is resorted toand the P!OVED «.o00D F Mi DIES of allaves avd countries are usea. Charges areas low as can be made, using only the best. Avoid cheap promised cure- -alls—they are useless and often danverous. Every case requires specially prepared treatment, Allare treated with skillin a respectful yanner, and knowing what to do, NO ¢XPPRKMI- MENTS AKE MADE. If you secure the skilland getaspeedy and perfect lifeecure, thatie the lu- portautimatier. ¢ allor write wr. W hitter. Tointrodnce it and obtain arentsa we will for the next ie days «ive away, free of charge,in each county the U Ss. a limited number of our German , 4-B, Galvanic Suspensory. Belts, Price $5 @ poeitive and untailing cure for Neryous Debility Varicocele, Kr isaions, Impotency, &c. 8500.1 leeward paidif every Belt = mantnfacture does notrener te Agrenuine e! ectr current. Addresa atom. E L hs - BE LT AGENCY, P O. Box 178 Bre > kivp, N. ‘ - BLANGARD’S / recor non PILLS, PPROVED ry tre ACADEMY or MEDICIN 4 of P arie, are specially reaommended by the Medical Celebrities of the World for Se rofula, (tumors, ml vats « vil, ote...) the early etares of Con. sum) tion, Constitution al Weakness, Poorness of Biood, an ' for stimulating and rewuilating ite periodic course, None gentine unless zy, ANCAR WA Co Bonaparte, Paria" c ougers | O.. N. ¥.5 Agents for U.S, Sold by Druggists generally. RT POO LE IIE AE IEA OTR ME G6 PERS, FOP GORE i om tail. Quicker than | goes right on. grown FINANCIAL. hong your wants in **Sunday Morning Post- =) APY rr" 1) Pe jt? > (> a ed dei furniture, | fanos, witheont S25 removal: also on horses and wagons: weeklv payine nts taken and intere t reduced in propor bony ho Commission. . Peters & Co,, S14 Chesinut st. (vast loaned from $0 up on furniture, »'. Lewis real e«tale. or other goodsecurities, at lees than USUA! rales brotaski & Voowhts Finan ‘inl Uwe. Li ! N.Sthst. Telephone 453 3h OANS on furniture in residence. citer real estate 4 aiid all good securities: fair and reasonable terms. Porter & Williams. room 2. @4 Olive st 31 OANS on furniture without removal; easy terinms; 4 nocommission. Callat sO4 ¢ hestnut st. 31 } pee loaned on furniture without removal: any amount: lowest rate. John ¢ King, S13 ceo Maye Y to loan on je welry, “gun sand pletols from $1 to vet 6 OOO atS. Van Raalte’s Loan Office, 12 and 148. 4th st. Jl VW FY loaned « on eloth iing. diamonds, wate hes, chains, guns, pistols. musical instruments, ete , at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. 31 Te! L OAN —£10.000, 8.000, $5,000. ~— $23.000, $2,500. on city real estate KEELEY & co. N EASY wavy and «as, terms, money can be ob- tained in sums to suit on furniture. pianos, without removal, etc., in use oO. C. Voelcker. 807 Locust. 703 lime st. — GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus | funds will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances willbe reated fairly andcan secure loans on satisfactory terms. Call at 1015 15 Morgan s® 31 _-—— - ee FURNITURE LOANS. and upward to loan on furniture at residence, without removal; lowest rates: business strictly con- fidential. C. F. Betts, 208 N. ~th st Jl — — HORSES AND VEHIC LES. For § Sale. PBAMNA AALS A PRPPAL LS PPB LLP Ol Oe A> ERT ISE your wants in ‘Sunday Morning Post- Dispatch.” Ke RENT—Horse and buggy t by t the e month; re rea- sonable. 1102 Pine st. 1 K ms AL F—Horee. wagon ‘and— harness; : also secs ond-hand standing-top buggy. S17 N ) . 10th st. 12 Ror SALE —Top buggies, park, grocery, baker. buicher and dry goods wagons.1604 N. Broadway., | a SALE— Mare 16 hands high: ‘color, capets ma- hogany:one of the finest barouche, coupe or Broom mares in the city; afraid of nothing. F. i McManus, 2741 Li cas av. ATEST stvle Bernhardt buggies, crocery and park + wagons: all lst-clas. work: also 2Jd-hand veh cles atlow prices: orders ae new Mat oy repairing and re- painting atte nded to. . H. Nolte, L623 N. 7th st HORSE BLANKETS AND ROBES. J, B. SICKLES SADDLERY CO., , Washington Avenue and Eleventh Street. ———. —__ ao M USIC AL. pv E af ‘TISE. your wan}s in ‘*“Sunday Mor ning Post- Dispatch.’ LANOS and organs wanted for cash. C. E. Welch 1517 Franklinavy. 27 | EMOVAL—P. G. Anton, first-class pianos. Olive st.; old pianos taken in exchange. 1110 27 SPORT WITH *-T’RANTS.” Remarkable Stories of the Big Spider of the South. From the Mail and Express. The big man got outof his seat and passed the open dinner-bucket around among the passengers. It was nearly haif full of something that seemed to be all hair and claws and eyes. No one seemed pleased at the sight of it except the big man with the long whiskers. It wasa tarantula. sure enough. There was a unanimous et rap made by the passengers in the car that the hideous spider be pitched out of the window. But the big man gazed at the deadly insect with undisturbed interest. ‘*That was a Bermudy t’rant,’’ said the big man toa passenger in the next seat. ‘*They’re a heap bigger than the t’rants of the adobe grounds on the Sierra foot- hills, but they don’t ¢ arry any more fire in their jaws. I’ve seen ’em in Nassau as big as a man’shat. Now, I reckon you’d never think that fis hing for t’rantulies was a very fascinating sport, would you?” ‘*About as enjoyable as bobbing fora rattlesnake, I should think,” replied the passenger in the next seat. “Oh, it’s a heap more fun!’’? exclaimed the big man, cramming some greasy chips of black plug tobacco into his pipe. ‘Playing at’ rs antuly on a limber rod can give a lot of p’ints to tugging ata rattler onabob. I'll bet voudidn’t know, even, that some folks drives angwee off by bob- ing for rattles?’’ The passenger in the next seat said nothing. but his eyes began to bulge, and he hitched away to the end of his seat. The big man lit his pipe and hitched up even with the passenger again. “Yes, indeedy!’*#aid he. **T’rants and rattles does a heap to’ards husttling dull care away out among the foot-hills. I dunno what [’ddone without ‘em. But t’rant fishing is the boss. Never out in the foot-hills of the Sierras, I reckon? Thought so. It’s a great country. 1 missed the centipedes, though. | was used to them, kind o’ baving spent a year or so with ’em in pm ne und Nassau. Then another drawback the adobe grounds in the came was that they wus a little sheet of scorpions. There was a few there, but not enough to make tt cheerful, and it'd been a trifle dull for me out there if it hadn’t been for the t’rents. They was thick as ties When the nights was warm they was out on the promenade so numerous that vou had to be careful or vou'’d step on some of ‘em and hurt *em. Manv a morning I’ve seen trantuly hair enough on the ground to temper a square rod of mortar, thev having shed it in free fights *twixt themselves during the bight. ‘The proper bait for a t’rantuly is a green lizard that’s a native of the soil out among the foot-hills. You needn’t hiteh uway, stranger. 1 hain’t got none of that baiton me,andit’d be as harmless as a wooden togth pick if lL had. There hain’t nothing that wriggles that the ndobe ground t’rantuly dotes on more than he does on them green lizards. He’d walk ten miles auy day or night to sock his jawsintoone o’ them lizards. And the funniest part of it all is that he never made a meal of one of ’em _ yet. I reckon you want to know how that ean be. The how of itis that them lizards can shake them- selves loose from their tail as sleek and square as you can snap a pipestem. They are swift on their feet, buta t’rantuly is swifter, and he always grabs ’em by the a& wink the lizard snaps a couple of inches of his tail off and There never was a full- that hain’t had a from him and t’rantuly lizara trot away leave nothing but his tail in bis mouth hundreds of times, and yet every time it is done the t’rant’s eyes hang out on his whiskers in astonishment, and he don’t seem able to understand it. the tail all the same, and then around for another lizard to tackle. looks tail off nature not only provided for the safety of the tizard, but she t’rantuly a favor. The loss of the tail don’t hurt the lizard, for it grows another one ina few days, but if the tail didn’t lose it would co hard with the t’rant. The lizard’s tail is a wholesome dish for the! t’rant.butif itshouldn’t happen tocome off thetrant should gobble the whole lieu it'd be good-bye, t'rant! There's some kind of a juice in a lizard’s innards that makes the t’rautuly swell up likea tondfish., and he keepa on swetlin’ till he busts, like a Roman candle, ufes hair and legs for ‘nore around. lizard with a t’rant so that it couldn't get get away. The spider soon surrounded than a red | But he bolts. Now | in giving the lizard the power to whisk its | ' - , her husband's position ¢ done the) mere layman, and h and distrib- | i found that out by penving up a; than to be the wife of a nob — the lizard, and ten minutes afterwards he went up like a rocket and came down like autumn leaves. ‘“*‘You might walk over the adobe ground of the foot-hills fora month and wouldn't notice that you was passing over a t’rantuly settlement. Mag be yvou’d see what vou thouchi was a heapor piece of dirt make a sudden and unexpected move- ment, but the cbances is tab uf vou’d think it Was owiug to the wind. ‘hat’d be the trap-door of a t’rantuly’s den closing down. The t’rant inside had been . peep- ng out, and not liking the looks fe you had shut himself in, and you éan bet was holding the door, too. The t/rantuly digs himself a hole in the ground, and fits a door over it with a hinge on one side, He makes the door || out of leaves and sticks and dirt, gluing it all together with some patent cement of _his own, and hangs it on a swivel, so it’l open easy. ; : > @7 Vv * = } ad ‘>? » = ’ , ga 2.000, $1,500. $1,000 and $500 at 6 per cent | path he leaves the door shut, and when he When he’s out on the ware comes home he dashes up like a tlash and runs his snout under the door in some way. Thetrap flies up and the spider drops in his den, and the door closes down. ‘The entrance is made s0 quick that no living man can see how it is done. Itis all you can do to slip @knife blade under the door, and you have to pry hard to raise the trap, as the hairy chapin the den holds on to it with all his strength to Keep it shut. ‘‘In their settlements is where I used to angle for t’rants. I’d first go out and ketch a dozen or two of green lizards. I fished with light trout tackle. Vdrun the tine hook into the lizard just about where the tail always broke off when any- thing grabbed it, and drew it out half an inch below. The lizard didn’t seem to have any feeling in the tail. When every- thing was ready I’d sneak up and sit on the edge of a spider colony. Then I'd drop the lizard over on the adobe ground. I don’t know whether at’rant can smelt them lizards, or whether he can hear ’em walk, but however it was, my bait would scarce! touch the ground, and began to move o before pop! pop! pop! up would « come t’rapt trapdoors on everv side, and the next second a dozen big spiders would dash across the space between them and the lizard and come together at a com- mon center in a mass of bristling hair and claws. The lizard knew she was on dangerous ground the instant she touched the adobe, and would be making her best tracks for safer pasture wheu the rush of spiders came. One of them t’rants was bound to grab that tail, and the minute he done it snap! it went, and away went Miss Azard. She was never followed by any of the t’rants, for the coming together of the spiders and the necessary disappointment among all but one of them in not getting a piece of the bait, always wound up in a free fight, und that lasted until the antics of the t’rant that had captured the tail got to be so uncommon that the others had to pause and look on in astonishment. The hook in the lizard’s tail wouldn’t tarry, but just .buried itselfinthe spider’s jaw from the word go, and the spider begun to lav himself out in doing some of the highest old hornpipe steps that anyone ever looked at. When the other spidets got My little over their astonishment at the goin’s on of their friend they would turn tail and cut for their dens like mad. Then the}’d shove their door half open and peek out to see the rest of the show. By and by the spider on the hook would start for his house and then I’d reel him back and start him to dancing and jumping and c utting pigeon wings again. Sometimes at’rant that was looking on would come out of his hole and sneak up by easy stages to see what was the matter with his comrade and then shoot back in again asif the performance was scaring him te death. Sometimes asthe hocked t’rant would waltz and caper along by an- other t’rant’s denthe latter woulda pop out and give the poor fellow a dig and then pop back again. Once a great, big t’rantuly, abrown feller, seemed to take the prancing of a spider | had hooked as achallenge to come out and try a few rounds with him, and the brown one came out. He pitched into my spider,and after a few minutes’ fight, hooked as he was, I’m agreaserif my spider didn’t knock the brown feller toes up and killed him deader than a stone. Sometimes a hooked t’rant would break loose, and then he’d sailaround that settlement, banging at every door he’d come to, until the whole population ’d sally forth and join ina general engagement, which never ended until half a dozen or so of t’rants was stretched dead on the field. “Often I’d play a t’rant for half an hour or more,and then I’d reel him up off of the ground and send a pistol ball through him as he jumpin’-jacked it in the air. That always ended the fun. I’ve hooked as many as a dozenin one day’s fishing and only stopped then because I ran out of lizards. i d like to take you out there to the foot-hills some time, stranger, and introduce you to t’rant fishin’ and rattler bebbin’ and lizard ketchin’ and scorpion—” But the passenger in the next seat took his valise and moved to the other end of the car while the big man was talking. Then the big mau knocked the ashes out of his pipe and went to ) ste e ep. Fay and Leen Men’ s Suits at FAMOUS. One of the Lest Arts. From the New York Mail and Express ‘*‘There is some unfermented wine,’* said a West street wine importer, “that wit i keep as bloug as is desired.’ ‘Is there anything peculiar about the me that of Keeping it?’ ‘Oh, ves. The pure juice of the grape is pressed into the bottles. Then some olive ollispoured in at the top of each bottle. This effeetually excludes the air, and none ean work down into the wine to fermentit. At the same time any air that was in the juice finds its way up through the oil.’’ ‘Is this a new discovery?” **Yes, it has been brought intouse with- in a few years.’’ ‘*But one would suppose the oil would flow into the glass when the bottle was put in use.”’ ‘‘Thatis prevented by sopping up the oil with cotton when the bottle is un- corked. The cotton absorbs it little by little. Allthat is needed is a little pa- tience.”’ The reporter of the Mail and Express mentioned the matter to a doctor of divinity noted for his researches in ancient history and the manners and customs of nations. ‘‘That is a real discovery,” said he, “That is one of the lost arts that Wendell Phillips did not mention in his celebrated lecture. Thisart of keeping unfermented wine was practiced by the may pil ans many years before Christ. But it was lost. It has now been rediscovered and is coming into general use.” aT Tat and Slim Men’ 4 Sake at FaMows. The Wife of a BKussian Priest. From a London Exchange. There is only one happy woman in Russia—the pr iest’s wife—and itis a come mon mode of expression | to say, **Ag happy as @ priest's wife.’’ one reason why she is #80 —— « y is beenuse epends upon her. If she dies he ia de ag and becomes ~ a property is taken away from him and distributed, half to his children and half to his Gov ernment, This dreadful contingency makes the Rus. sian priest caretul to get a healthy wife if he can, and makes him take extraordin- ary good care of her after he has secured her. He waits upon herinthe most ab. ject way. She must pever get ber feet wet, and she is petted and putin hot blankets ifshe has eo much asa cold in her head, It is the grenutest possible good fortune for “a girl to marry A privat— fn tiuitely better i el Fat and Lean Meu’s Suits at at ay 55 aha yi Papier Oe he a's & Sees, ye RD, ‘inn Menpb ites warp a tg se A mapa lag, “ 7 Le «Sy oo aA
Page 7
St. Fouis Bast. Dispatch, Chursdan, October 13, 1887. oe a eee ° ~ re T . 2 . 2». | ce A cami DATS ecco eo ct oem rape Py code yg sch approved. A special | ; Fraley. will do the same for his father. : Fine a ‘ eae : 6 ae next Tuesday evening to C, Burr & Co. bid 72c for No. 2 red wheat UNWASHED—STATES - BOUN D 0 COME. prepare for the election. . ris ast a AR early to-day, but late got 40 cars over | Light. | Heavy. ol oR Se REE Seats | there at 71%c. This wheat goes to a Southern 7 16 4 PURE 18-KT. gold WEDDING RINGS. EQU ITAB LE BU | LD | N G ; mill. —— Late advices from Odessa’ say penny 2, Se ” 16 @i? |} ) | that the ressure of rrain traific aa “wey as ; ; Pp se attic | Texas and Indian ¢ 12 Mo. ...--! if 15 e en. a e the vay of Southern ; dive 6 tos Mo.. a 1 - . . 3 ) Wedding invitati : , : es incaretc: ode WAPTONAL so far exceedsthe capacity of the availaple | Colorado, New Mexico. ete . Parties wishing to deposit vainables ef any rolling stock that all the stations are blocked Montana, Ww Wyoming, ete ......./ | CONVENTION OF BOTH PARTIES. MERCHANT Tailors’ ati length “em Boys” description can obtain on reasonable terms | with grain. Even at the smaller sta- Burry, Chaffy and Cotted —Slightly, 2@: Do you enow the safe and unsafe in clothing ? Can , tions hundreds of thousands of poods of | off: moderately, 4@5¢e off; hard, l2@!7c Knee Pants, worth $3.50, at $1.65. F: c st awe @en , ile oe — raed $e mo. Sco better alae ioe ann, | BURGLAR AND PIRE-PROOF STORAGE. | facut: ciitions"tue quanttiy aast bs est! | Ris atSho ve, Shame 'sacka ones asex, | yOu tell whether it’s going to wear shabbily or with The Citizens Aroused by the Suggestion of FAMOUS gives bette ; the Post-Dispatech—A Quiet Movement gives better value in a man’s or The largest and best equipped Vaults in | mated in millions. All the available rolling | 2c: old awd Texas, l0c, Tare, 3'9 hs; Texas, youth’s $10 suit than any house in the world. the United States, — is employed, and about twenty-eight | gt», 23 ibs. : s credit ? Already Inaugurated—C. ©. Rainwater —__—___-+-_-—- Cail and Examine. Bexes te reat frem $10 | trains carrying grain pass along the lines -——_->-_—— both kinds, if you investigate. Urees Prompt Action—Mayor Francis Boys’ Overcoats §2 45 to $25 at FAMOUS. Up. daily but notwithstanding all this, the MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. You’ ll find there are bo y P Prepared for Work and Al dy in tl . beast T pressure continues so great that the Ww Ww Ww w Ww Y ntasornggro Possibilities Sieccabiy. Dis- SEB the great line of inen’s and youths’ THE KISSOURI SAFE DEPOSIT CO. Cane nae nn tea anienons at aie te NEw YORK, October 18.—Wheat @ trifle bes- a re ga d wh ane ies prs pt pepe : ave ery would quickly unders t ’ DIRECTO ' ' ritt 2 allor-made trousers for $5 at FAMOUS. Louis Fitzgerald, George D. ll Menrv C. Haar- | Suspend the movement fora time in order that van ly Sa os oe ee ae es : E @ stick. Henry G. Marquana. George W. Allen, | the stations may be cleared. Meanwhile sell- | ~ ae een, Soe . rv The suggestion in yesterday’s Pos?7-DIs- Our $18.50 Bannockburn tailor-made suits | Henry B. Hyde, D. K. * eanecoedlg William Nichols, | ers are notin any hurry to press sales and re- ae ee ag rpg I Doge egg woken og vey clothing and prices are meaxrt to se =) you. 2 -"*4'2 S52 -20C; JuUaGaQ Ji ary, . ri. i rL -“ or gents, $5. Sold at $0 elsewhere. FAMOUS. MAITHEWS & WHITAKER falli ff ‘count of low price dan ad- | White and colored; choice, l2a@l2we. Sugar V —W et of havingthe National Republican Convention. : . Bankers and Brokers sae, samecelt hae pont me a . Scak Eaueeoes — ni tirm ; crushed, 6lac; powdered, 64 @6%xC ; i gran: shall. Wool, or part cotton hichever it is our tick St. Louis is conceded to bethe very placefor | Buy your boy ‘on- . | 121N. sees St. Louis | } ser! -day 1c ‘OV ulated, 6c. Coffee firm; fair Kio, lec, ant y! y vyone of the Iron-clad, Wear tbh tg account of & proposed | Dood do, 19%e: prime do, 20M%e. Spirits tur- shall tell. both ofthem. Itis central and it has the ac- | resisting Suits vamous sone 5 abn $2.95. , . Wheat was totally uninteresting this morn- pentine quiet, 3ic. Eggs—Western, Ib@28c. It’s a bulwark to you against mean quality and comimodations and experience necessary to ne in . > eaeatinl aor tenn ‘ , CHICAGO, October 18, ll a. m.—W heat—Octo- , e g. Hardly any outside orders were received, Pepe , 7 4 oe nine handle crowds. More ‘than that there is not TAILOR-MADE suits for men and youths in ‘MON EY. the big traders were mere lookers-on and tho =o - OKC; Muy, 11 9-16e. Corn—October, flee; mean wear likely to be a Missouri candidate for either fine English wovolens, $12.50 to $35. FAMOUS. ‘*scalpers’ ’’ occupation was gone,as there was a 44 «lige * ii ee aan ee Pork P ; lac ither ticket. and hence there will panera ngeamenitinlginaen NEW YORK, October 13, lla. m,—The stock | not change enough in price to induce them to | g rt .rie’ = vas a er, 3.2. Isn’t that fair ? You’ll find our workmanship on it piace on either ticket, an . 16re Wi FINEST qualit Monta nac overcoats for $35 market opene ed ot ales = . steps shall be taken. It is admitted that : rcp mag of tg Te aeieasten cash tamam 1 Genre Page| poe Ne ae — ele sugar-cured, l2@124c. Lard—Refined tes styles of goods than you 1] give time to look at. Cleveland will have the first place FALL and winter overcoats for gents $2.50 to | their activity was great, the fluctuations were | Chicago had at one time, but swung | %-. Whisky firm and unchanged, Ex- "—"j}change on New York, 150 discount; sight, on the ticket. Then it will be | $45. FAMOUS.” comparatively narrow. Toward the end of] along within ray sinall range and yall lh ap ~~ the hour, business became more quiet and a} late sagged down, closing Wace vem 5 nl tag rm; net, 11,067 bales; ross, 10,410 D 8. necessary that the second place be filled bya a a a wa , , . yetter tone prevailed, some of the former | below yesterday Spot grades were casier . ’ i 4 5 y v¢ ; ] 2 ‘ f j . , : . ® . ° " ‘ = ‘ e i ’ ‘4 ra , . . aaa ‘4 > a _ om s ~ ceottion att tak maine x go Ane sANNOCKBURN plaid suits for men and | stocks being carried above the opening | and late were lower. The demand was good : LEDO, ©., October Is. | ap 9 ady ane eernoy ae Shak + he Paella + pomeegeresne IN daa’ aa youths, tailor-made and perfect fitting; $15 | figures, and at 11 o’clock the market was only | for No. 2 red on milling account, both locally guress cash and tg er $ November, ie te 7 aes | Ont : : wg oO E : fuiriy active at irregular changes from the’| and for the South, but there was more for sale | /°%#¢; December, 774sc; May, S3'4c bid. Corn | Gog 7” 2 Fi : | and where will itgo? Lilinois hasa — AMOUS. opening prices shan tor semd tine nate Me. % tea. Tike in steady and dull, cash, 444ec; May, 4344c. Oats | : ee for Vice-President in Mr. ack, 3 7 mts . “ mae vase 9 yay: ye EO Fe, firm; cash, 284ec; May, $2c bid. Cloverseed | 72 *" 8 @ peel lik 8.65 BUYS our gre: ‘iger Cheviot Sui Noon—Money is easy at 4@5 per cent. Bar| C. and M., 718:a@7il4e in St. L., 72@71% &. side; del . , 0 $8.6 great Tiger Cheviot Suit for ) 7 p i ail sf iss sic ry ady; sesh, $4. 07h2 : May, $4. 1212; December, NATIONAL 8TOCK YARDS. Indiana will have a candidate and treme - é a ‘ } 7 ; os ; ves . silver ¥5te. Thestock market was only mod- | No. 8 red, 69ec bid forthis and 70c for Ek. side ores . K ‘ . ) fair natives 2 & j ’ j } ya ry Lh L noftag so wg ee Famous came weak, the rangers showing the heav-| freely late yesterday checked up and} _,CLPYEEAND, 0., October 13.—Petroleum | 7. fair natives. O e Ol. % What vay “ u aah on “~ to be done to Be- . v4 er lest dictiae’, Omaha losing 14 and St. Paul 14% | there was nu more came out for sale than steady; 5. W. 110, Ze. % good natives........ - jae 0 yo E T be Men’ ’ > hen from best figures. The market later rallied | was wanted, The consequence was a steadier o wg J cure it? HE best Men’sand Youths’ Trousers ever , ; ‘ ome As j er : al ST. LOUIS TIME. ‘“Well, 1 think that there should be an or sohuthne Sstuall fractions, and at noon 1s fairly active | tone early in the day, but with very Foreign. Horses and Mules. 4 festa a er / r- | offered in the world for $2.45 at FAMOUS. and tirm,ge ne rally at a shade below 11 o'clock | light trading. Late the weak feeling ° aud ¢Dally: iRxcept Sat rday incest ganization made of some kind to have it in meezan . -_--— figures. L’ 48, coupon, 125 ; do 4b: 2S, coUu- cume to the front again and the market LIVERPOOL, October 13.—Wheat: arrived de- — ; *} HORSES. Except s = *), ees, foelg urday , }& acep caer ee. I think not only ae every na doa ‘Renny WALL’’ overcoats, the latest dude | pon, 108; Pae nitie 63 of 1805, 121. eased off, closing ke lower than yes- | Pressed and corn arrived firm. Wheat to Spa y ieee hy rove 3 okieaaniaiasel AR can ring end “ year “i xo style, at FAMOUS BOSTON Mass. October 13.—Mexican 4s, | terday. Spot grades quieter and weaker, No. arrive dull and corn to arrive fitm but less Drivers. ext -. 1 a Oe Rae VR ! yy ees ee De» pata L Arrive. ~ on any id — = ° i ‘a t gag ene . ‘ 6{abtoe; sevens i4e; scrip, 90@92c; common | 2 selling a fraction lower to the order and loca] | #etive. Mark Lane wheat quiet and corn firm. | Drivers, good é’ § CHICAGO, ALTON ©ST. LOUIS RATLROAD 60 shou reg “ — er ates ing Zisva@lléec; Allouez be@*yc; Calumet 195 @196. trade and little else done. No. 2, 39lec ' : W heat fir m, With a fair demand; holders offer | Street car, extra. ........... .. 0.6 eeeee “mille os a casmnnpenntiananea : 51¢ hicago Express Mall ....\” FSO aml 7:25 pre sae? gs = = tn _ P ox - - A ie ‘should be written to them, butalso that an ac- MEN'S Trousers, strictly all-wool, $2.45 at LONDON, October 13, 12:30 p. m.—Consols | 39%c in M. and St. L. ; No. 3, 304k . 4’ | moderately; No. 2 spring, 63 3d; red winter 68 | -treet car, wood : tive personal delegation should be sent +0 FAMOUS. opened at 1023-16 for money and 102% for the -, 89tc for St. L., 39%ec a Pea Te 3d ats 4d; No. 1 California, 68 3d@6s 4d. Corn | Plug-. good ; ameaed > @ se rE ose = Soe wget oh og ba waaa wihouka gpl me - accoant. : Se B742c asked for C.; No. | ite, 44lac bid for | Steady at4s St2d; no pressure and nothing | 14 panas. dto Tvearsold cecececescceeeee TS@ ! ioenetine Accomrodapion . ' re — on a.” Se at] 7 r has been done al- FALL and winter overcoats for gents $2.50 to 1:30 p. m.—The rate of discount in the open ]'U., 45!ec for this side; No. 3 white, 43lec this} OCUerinug. Demand from United Kingdom and Lau hi ands, 4 to? years old.... pues 5a $ Chicago Lightning Express. ace tal E ae Aco * thee a ml ‘ $45. > FAMOUS market forshort and three-months bills is 3 4% /] side and bid for U. the Continent tair for wheat and corn. 5 ha nds, 4to 7 vears old........ Ov! Kauvas City Night Express.... te os t oe gt ip Reet ‘tor the, C ctu é per cent, Oats—Futures were just dulland unchanged, LI ERPOOL, October 18, 3:30 p. m.—Close— be amas. CXR. ...++«rtva 2)0.0U, U gi.Uv. AMOUS. [2RL» . ao floes, 111 . A. & G. Ww. : ists, ABs do for May, and that Was readily suppli a. Lard is in poor detnand - Spot, October, No tile hauds . eee eee eee eee oeeeee ‘ ‘ “oo Denver & Rock Island ‘ 9:55 an 5:05 e ters, I unc erecen expre “ey a ths et : ; - spite : 2s, 8%: Canadian Pacific, 52%: Krie, 26%; do Spot srades still firm, but liitle doing, as not ven ber and December, 33s bd, Guill, Wheat ) cee sae 7 ees se A Ey p> being able to come tg og ¢ — 1a 1e 1,000 PAIKS Boys’ genuine Woolen Knee | 2s wy: Illinois Central, litte; Mexican ordi- | much was for saie. No. 2, 2thae in st. L. rd | is in fair demand ; he w NO. 2 winter, 6s sted, : me ) } : Ho Receipt on, ’ ee , ' #:an ) pm! t 6: 50 aa ce etes’ We | I aa ‘ “ig t io oan Pants 69c at FAMOUS. nary, 3652; St. Paul common, 74144; New York } bid forC., 2a l4c forregular; No 8, 23!2c bid st. | #'m; do spring, 6s died, firm, Fiourisin fair Nn eee ger “7 13. ~ Ko a ‘eo nn vention meets. We should go right to wor oe shoe oni Central, 108%; Pennsylvania, 56%; Reading, | L. and M., 23%s;c for C.; No. 2 white, 26e bid tor |] @emand;¥s 2d, dull, Corn isin fair demand | 000 urket fairly active an rm, pric on nares: rei! . on the matter. OUR great line of Men’s and Youths’ $12.50 | 80%, Mexican Central, 13. U. for futures, with no (offer! nus Of spot: spot,e) YC higher thaw yesterday aor ixed | HM. CAIRO SHORT LINE RAILROAD, > > , . At . « ~. . ‘ . . x . “i , i ° y+; f . y - - einen Ghent ld Business Suits beats the worid FAMouS soe Rye quiet. Grade No. 2 was worth 50c and j #5 Sed, firm, October, 4s 644d, steady; Novem- @4.75; rough packing, $.20@4.4 OB age Ae ried New Orleans Express it 7 185 pm |t10% :10 pas referring to a suggestion that he should take ee ee ee a ee AMOUS. Loca! bonds. for No. 3 East side 49¢ was bid, but there were | er and sicecemantha 4s 6 maleate eneys and packing and shipping, $4.40@4.50. Cattle— | ai oinis express 7:35 pm't 8:10 am the initiative in the matter, remarked that he ; no sellers at these rates je teceipts, 10,000; market about steady; inferlor | (9). and Jackson Express. 9:45 am | 6:45pm took another view of ‘the matter. He SHE our line of Boys’ Knee Pant Suits, strict | Corrected mises | by James Camphell, Banker and rMour was quiet the principal demand com- to fancy, }@o, 30; cows, $1.50@2.60; stockers, | Catroand Texas Express ..... . 3:35 pm 6 45 pr did not think as a member of the ly all wool 300 styles “aL >. Oy to 15 roker, 30% I Ine street ing fro} the _ uti t! ough * " }. i re . L AV E “STOCK. $2 . bo! a3. 10. Shee p—Receipts, 4, 500; ini irke t _ _---- -- ittee that he should but . ih lem Geen sect, vie BONDS 5 age sudpie —pet- | Be once some Lastern o1 - steudy; common to choice §2.75@4.10; lambs, | ~~ . comm 3 ’ . si 2 . — ders were received, but the export trade his _ hoa: ST LOTIS, KANSAS CITY & COL LomADO. the movement should be on the part of the FAMOUS. eo ecco ———~ | about. come to « standstill. Prices hold stead: : ———— | $4@5.25. Is, KA & ¢ citizens, and Mayor Francis was the man to Our Fine Tatlor-Made Suits at $15 to $25 | PAYABLE. | BID-| 48K. | and holders continue firm in their whemed Cattle. He DKS. Sheep.! an STOCK YARDS, KANSAS Ciry, Mo.. October 8. Union Express igh Me: A ‘55 am|* 8: em move. ‘He thought that all the influence pos- ¥ cements . ' Quotations were as folows: XX, $2.l0@R2 =" ‘ —RKeceipts cattle, 3,276. Keceipts hogs, 6,965. | Union Accomm: dation 5:05 pm 7 oP cent bonds \ N. & F. 100M 100% x ns ose Onna Cattle steady. Hogs, We lower; bulk, H.50@ | Creve C@ur Accommor dation....* 9: 25. mi° sible should be brought to bearon the other | beat the world for style and low price st © 1. A. 2 XX, $2.35@2.45: family, $2.55@2.65: choic Ph Dn. ERS A, omestvoe os sd . 4 » PP cent bonds . & M 10; LO “3 20" Vs . bhi JIMS. WW, \Fa >» Pecetyry r on 2 40> 1.40: po a l » rie “4 40" 4 DU; i -d 34 3U/ = members of the committee. He favored or- FAMOUS. 4% cent bonds. | 1907 Je "3. & O..|124yy 125% | $2.85@3; fancy, $3.25@3.40; extra do, $8.50@3.65; } Hecetpts ......... +. “1,567 4,120 3,092 {3 | £69, GUOS BORViCs, 7s.000S.00, MSCS, 8. i er ganization of some kind as soon as possible. — seven a itents $3.75 a4. These prices are for POORER Ber. rents . tees ees Oe4 ows Toi | 4.40. MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS KAILWAY. As to money, he said it was foolish to talk i art ; RAIL W AY BONDS. arrival at the @enot ar leven: lee Sent _ . lio hd ot raising any now, as, of course, WE show Boys’ Suits at $1.65 at Famous that Mo. om” St one dinel 1868\Feb.and Aug. 101 TOL hi ae ‘ t evee, oraer 10ts CATTLE—More life was displayed in the cat- T HE Ww K (THE R. Houston & Galveston... ..... it 9: 00 amit 6:00 pm i . , ro f tl ? “. © I } ] VW ¢ v 2@ ly Z ral rtot ‘ * ’ no ane dreamed of it being needed to get the our competitors say are cheap at $5.50. . Pac. Consols 1920 May and Nov. 112% 1 Rve Flour—3@3.10. tle market than ii a uny day the f" asttwo Weegs. 4 4 aon A aoe 10:30 pin 6: san convention here, but only for some necessary *. 2d m 7s| 1891 Jan. and July 105b2 108 C " “30. 10 * e i ee ' Receipts were again sim: ull ane alesinen, OW- —— —_—— - xpnenses after it rets here The committee S -E effec i ; ailar ‘ MO. Dé _ See 1405 Mayand Nov. 123 124 Orn inearq --i0, Cream oO} pearl meal, ing to the brisk, and in some @ases, urgent de- Re > WARASH RATI wAS ; * xeded to be * ured ‘of a welcome, anda Prasem airects tn CrOUsere, CANOE MASS, FOF No. Mo. Ist m 7s 1895 Jan. and July. grits and hominy, $3.20. Foregoing on orders | mand, found no trouble wuatever in making Weather Bulletin. - ce . SELY HOCUCE SO VC Assure men and youths, $6 and $7.50 at FAMOUS. K.P. Ist m 6s... 1896 Feb. and Aug. ‘ delivered by de ‘ale rs inlots to suit. au clearance atan advance in price of 5e to 10e WaR DEPARTMENT New York Limited FP xpress. committee should be appointed to do that. - ROR r } vy ; Te Sic~ s Chicago | Fxpress . " I lst hh 6s. ~* 1 we June and Dec. “4 r: in — Suc ke d 65 O7c _. i, i) 9 tb if asked per Ti) is Butehers Cc ittie WwW ere especialiy ‘ IGNAT ERVIC Kk. lL ‘ P . Ncaco ray ’ es For himself, he was readyto go anywhere or kK ; 3. suo M d Nov. 104g 1051¢ | ulk ‘ we Ry : WASHINGTON. D C., October Decatur and Jacksonville Accom * d thi 25 shy dlls SPLEXDID School suits for b 14 to 18 - BX. 1910: 1 &y an ‘i V ; “ i 44. at mill; lk 56e at country point. active and «strong, and everything decent The fol ASHI 7 .s aed \ ~ \ York and I Fast Exp. | ; ls ePLEN > SC »« : its rr poys 9 , ) Wit jay z Ni { tpyithe oh ma ’ es ' ie fol! sery: s are ti - al New york and toston 5 iD. Oo anytn f n } ‘ YS, ‘he x )Mayand Novy. 10 Lusky tlay cates and steady. Except a good local] was quickly picked up by them pask tetas Ths Fae IEP Sy Chicago aadet Mamenns ma oy ‘am! MAYOR FRANCIS, "ears of a re $4.50 and $5 at FAMOUS LsY2 Feb, ana Aug 1U7ly 105 demand for best a ‘noes th) = Wi . fet! 4 “— P —_ i . - ‘ . 7 - on Fam when spo mn y about ae rer smiled ‘ 3 ss ie . — = ++ : ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. quiry. Sales ranged Pr: “ey he eT F 50 =~ tt att ip eee pine ‘ ae pos ca 1h wete ny ; carats knowingly and said: ‘I have not been en- tl ¥ : a - na easecniiiin a : ae . é' a > tt sless strong, bt | | : " . AF 1e ] te: t n¢ velti S ? ( rt a "eT Ss 1 New Qc: r a1 An ‘ ThiiX€ d timothy q >It ( 13 tor common to tu - thant ny > Le ‘ te O r} vrade tirely idle on this thing and haye been moving | 4?" the latest no sin Children’s Kilt | City 3-65 sterling) 1907 June and Dec. 100 {101 nrime to. fancy timothy, $13@16.50... Kust te kis er 4 nag hh Been Ot ee, | hey _ Ae | $ TATIONS. in that direction for several weeks past. [|] suits at Famous, in Cassimeres, Worsteds and } City 43 sterling, “4 = - hee, F Ee. pga eens a Kind that have been seiling Gown near the 10-208 1902 May and Novy. 100%, 101 track stock 50c to $1 lower than this side. aqollur market were still ratuer unsettled and have spoken to every man whom [thought | Jersey cloths, $2 up to $12.5v. City 4s sterling Provisions continued just as dullas f , | ot ae pate : . . , J sauilas forsome j uneven. Al! other cattle showed improve. | enna — ——. could oxert ony influence and have obtained poy . partials we. (aul Us LOY LOYLy 11s is Shown J. wo Sule made iLte WoO d to choice native steers, t4. 19@4.7 - fair l.ittle tock, _ Express .. ; 8:35 pmit 6: 19aa sf iA ty h be ti N ti f C 4 é os ° City 6s ste rling 189s June and Dec 117 te ve sterd: Ly of two cars 0 - day dry sali ey : to me dium do, Ss. Ula: es JU; COMMMOnH, "$2.95 w Gal eston od - lee} ee ee ee : : i City 6s water... 1499 June and Dec. 105 (106 | arrive at 6G%c c. andf. here, but sellers of | 3.00; fair te good butchers’ steers, $2.50@3.15; | Memphis ......... ~JACKSONVIL i ‘B SOUTHEA AS TEIN RAILWAY. — tion, but the Kepublican Convention also. WORKINGMEN should see our Never-rip | City 6s water .. Is¥2 Apr. and Oct. 109 |109lg | cured and winter hold at such high prices that | common do, $1.50@2.25; fair to good cows Sint | Nashville . a Wabash Railwa Do you think there is any avast of trousers at 8c. Fr AMOUS Cc itv 6s bridge ap business is impossible, Loose dry suiltt. o. b heifers $j.75@2.40: Common St. 10@1.65: fair Louisville ee ee getting the Republican National Convention? — se proach... 1892,June and Dec 110 J'2 | on cash or orders—Shoulders, 5¢; longs Te ‘+; | to good feedeers, nominal; stockers, non ‘in: AS sESlonapore , Jacksonville Mail ow... ...., 05 am) | *7:30 am “Why not? St. Louis is in the right spot, oO Bovs’ K e Pants ts at $5 beat e County 6s gold.. . |1895—96 Jan. and July. 1t3 ec’ribs. 7 30¢ ; shorts, 7.69¢: boxed longs ; 7 : + o ag Boats, : oe eh oe od ig - » | Cincinnatl. z . Jacksonville FE xpress oe ; of fo '.° i pm *10: 45 pm and two could just as well come as one. It is as Paes eee See cae a eer SRE* | County Pern. 1905) Apr. and Oct Lad Le ihe; | oe’ rib "ed: dhorte.: re a oe 1 cog — a ee ae pg Pittsburg......... 29 § 2: -. Cloudy. | Peoria Express..... ............| fo:l0pm) t730em thing in the city at $6.5. LAMOUS. "7 . amecmmnemet Wthscded ade © (Hees ws | Bycy ex" | Veal calves, car lots, M.o0@6.00 per head; fair Marquette, Mich . : | pa Ft spcamemasteme , %- an easy to prepare for two as to prepare for one. g wits ‘ : Biase CL EARING-Hi OU SE S TATEMENT . | pen tra Mitre &.. . ic. Bi: ,con—Shoulde bes 3, 6lac: | to yood grass Texans, $2.50@2.8): tair to choice Chicago ey Og. Gi »| ene 24 ‘lear. " LANE — There is nothing like trying, and I believe we Sy i ast pt ee ee Clearings.. ree eee $3,176 959 | longs, 84 @ds%ec; cribs, 852@5,45c; shorts, x3 corn fed Tex ins. %3.00@3.45- common to good Dulith 36 2W 6a ‘lear. si. . LOU! ALOKULK Ke Soi raw kSTERN ALie rdreata toes ize?’’ WE show Boys’ Suits at $1.65 at Famous | Baiances ..-. es 254.769 | @8%c; hardside mess pork, $14.25; winter | Texas cows, $1.10@2.%. en Paul oeeretoet ‘alee | nee “a Denver 4 Feat Bet * ourd you organize: t ro EEAEE Sa Ee Oe sStuncard ork, $14 90, Prime teal ar feore ative es: | La Crosse... «.... 30.0! *s ear. poten and @t. Pau i- 3 ‘titors say are cheap $3. 59. —_ I steam Keoresentative sates: ' Ri, set hardly think that time has arrived as that our competitors say are cheap at $3.5 Ya 7 packed, 6.20c¢ fanc y leaf, Tec. C.s8.c. han UNION STOCK YARDS. | Davenport ee oe 2D, i s } ‘ lear, Hag ~ eT . * 9:20 am '* 6:00998 et. Ww e are all worn out now, and to make y JUNG G ant ’ P ° _ Albe: Gy a COMM i ECE. li@l3e. Bre ak fast bacon, like aj! 2c. :e Dally report of sales of cattle, St. L ouis, October 13 | > I bale + ees 7 = oF *? : “ ° t . - tLake Fast x- oa 5 6: he movement prominent by organization OUNG Gents’ Prince Albert suits at —Fumily, $6@9 rr bbl; on orders, ne. ) Description, Ay e. Leavenworth Bh + 42 dh ee Be bd. smo 6115 pm + 6:30 arn might invite early opposition. My idea is for FAMOUS. higher; $4@5.50 + halt bb! dried » Southwest cows “* > Oren: -**** an aan + Gs tome —: r ’ ’ $ we we —* 9 ’ : ** ia. Se00s Mea €'aim tr. each man to do the best he can in the move- Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. l0@l2l2e: selected, le lb; smoked tongues. a te 2. 5 = eh a we he = anil helfers... . 1@5 _ | Moorhead * 199,09 NW + proc ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO >» RAILW avs ment. I want to get mento workin thesections | ‘Berry WALL’’ overcouts, the latest dude puastonnennsipit eeaeccigmat —— | $4.25@5 oe doz. Tallow—Prime to choice in | 3) southwest steers : ** Gap. & aoe | 8t. Vincent. ......iMies. eg SEay ; ee ry 600 ba ; Te (oO i ‘ 3. , oa ” ot rape i : and . * see eetees : : ~ Rismarck a0).0 ‘ a , ‘lo * : i : sabi grctttee pia ag - they — j seepernning 3 If [know a man style, at FAMOUS SHIPMENT oil nd s@4ec; No. 2, d4astec; In-irregular | “0 native steers..... Pree ; i cae lhrough xpress t B25 pm | 6:30am nh Arkansas who nows the Arkansas com- + —_—--- ~-= - -_—-— sia 6 Se earn te oe gs amt pac kuves, gc less, Grease—Brown ®lg@liec: 14 native buils t. ufore a : wt A TRE Ahr Po mitteeman, lean write him or see him and Moprr & KELLY sell sictures at lowest fic- . a oe N he ut. | en. roe yellow, 219@2%4C ; VW hite, slakege. Salt—Domes I. southwe timixed » eudbokoads ae 2 tf tall wees lepan ‘ a4 . am. INDIANANAAUOLIS AND ST. LOUIS (BEE LINE). get him to work with the right man, and so es ig acacia ] Sees : st St. Louls. 26.206 35.475 S10 144,042 | tic, $1.05 per bblon East and $1,10 this side. AS southw est mixed eee eees North Platte . , Only line landing passengers in Grand ‘‘entral Dee with others. Wewant to get all committed | ures. Fine gold frames our speciality. 820] Milwaukee... 45.782 42 ; rs out Ground alum, $1.10@1.25 per sack; sinail way + tonne: ort a , Gee Ee FF a a PEL. + cng ES CAN next year.’’ care; but it does its work effectually and - - -y > ———_—— - d , 7 ia : » - B. J . 3 np : : Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. : a ai - lA COWS. vee se —_—- ——-— LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILL = .. ST: LOUIS R R. rhe two committeemen who were here dur- | quickly. Not only is it death te rats, but may . Country Produce. nd‘an steers ic ida G | 3 OU Em atcations (The Afr Li ing the President's visit were James E. Boyd | be used just as effectively on the insects and peaenen ar tage ga eee f° “LO ompaEE yg Pegg Ie liam steers...... | , ' . “ " ‘ ° e : » ’ = or! * ¢): ts | ‘e H arleyv = ‘ « } "* ¢ Lad 7; i ‘ x . ~ * of Nebraska and R. F. Loouce, of Tennessee, | vermin that are likely to be found about old W a at — . ~— th she, veal 2 LE os P “4 gi ~y = os. ‘1. 22.38 tor | 20 Indian steers Jt was stated to-day that several committee- | houses. Rough on Rats is knownin this and vr — , ok arate ae a ; per bbl. 2@2.20 SNOPMCID Ana Hastern 3 inen had declared in favor of St. Louis. every other country, and should be in the] To-day 5,541,082) SOLAL96 1,016,236) B31 oo, 5s 1 ¢ . i . oO ht gov eel —_—_——— hands of all dealers: "Ask for it, an@if your] Yes’dy 5,561,508, 574,809 1,003,793) 8 969 25,714 DRIED FRUIT—Sun-dried apples, 4!ew5e; | =! dian steers ar : ; . AE x ene ag y ; evaporated 6 Ze to 8@8lec; cores ‘and peel. | 25 Indian steers storekeeper does not have it, or does not order No.2 .] moO. 2. {| NO. Bs No. v.| kp. 2. in “e : i - hanhen = be . Ars eral = * ; . a 1.20 Inaian steers . it at once, patronize a more enterprising man. Red. ij ~ 64 @blec for Be tomy evapo: uted—8a ie 7 ys 20 Ind an steers 7: ™~ | To- 3,890,236 375, 442) 2,03. > a oe hy — , e : . | O41 ‘Pexas steers A Suicide Found With His Threat Cut Frem | ——-——————-—-—-—-~—-_—- mr 2 yet a oat 263 $ . | AQ; - 5)" *** | peeled, 18@20ce for peeled; biackberries, &2¢ | 40 Texas steers . -AM’ - GAYLORD. JOUN H. BLESSING. | csi; aaa ma ete — per pound, to s uh Texas cows — 2 nya eo Pell re ' VEGETABLES—Potuatoes, 70@s83e per bu; | 26 Texas cows. This morning at 6:30 o’* clock ad 7. Osborn, SAM’L A GAYLORD HI: St. Louis Sarkets. cabbaye Ss, choice, $2.90 ou orders per ( rate; 43 Ts “ . cea WE ' ° . pa E P . onions, Thaw per bu. i, southwest in a ° see residing at No; 7210 Minnesota avenue, Caron- P & ty FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING I P. GRASS SEED—Clover, $3.80@4; timothy, $2.25 4 ae ees ee oie “ SOUT ts “leers the National Committees meet we SEE the great line of men’s and youths’ | (-);, On should bave strong delegations before them 2 aa ig 061) 250,668 alge ) . , $5 : ‘AMOUS. Cansas City.!.. . Certain sections of the country are natural satior-made trousers for 90 ut raaeeue ites nilies of St. Louis and will help it. But we re ones 27.44 t) 59 Se } Cincinnati and Peoria, 31.10 in Chicago. 3°5 retail from $2 to $3.50 Lead still sinking tor lack of suppor . L TION STOCK YARDS L till sink A i 0 ipport, a ONAL STOCK YARDS | Salt Lake Cit - ~* P " . loud ty. t) : > : “. es £2. viceheas supplied for October and there is no outside dian steers tenes : 7 noth Expres +6.:30 pm! +7 :30 ama y ts O40) inquiry. Lead was offered ut $1.10, but even ndi An steer , : ‘ Ibash (*—) tndieates trace of rainfall; ¢ Indicates Dowdle daily parlor and sliveping ears service, to 4 -*~s a Aulsville Day Express .... . Ti at : WASHINGTON, D. C., October 13.—Indiea- oulsville Nieht upress ape] $ ee tions for twenty-four hours, commencing at 3 —- ~—- |p. m. to-day : ; peas oi aes aula For llinois—Fair weather; colder, freshto/] _ LOUISVILLE & N ASHVILLE lala | brisk northwesterly winds. Loulsvillé Express r" | For lowa—Colder, fair weather; light to | Seuthern fast Mall fresh northwesterly winds. Mt. Vernon Accommodation. . pm For Missouri—Colder, fair weather; light to Belleville Accommodation....., vapeen tL: isis fresh northwesterly winds. Southers Fast Line...... . ‘20 pm f 7:35 ane For Nebraska and Kansas—Colder, followed | = - ee ae by warmerin Nebraska; fair weather; fresh sil-SOURI Pac IFIC ®t AIL W AY. | te brisk msagrens rly wiuds, Fast Vail 7) 2A eo ceteamerunnten Locel F xpress » pcagnat ? 7:05 am!* mw Deck and Dock. Washington Acc. Sunday only. ae pe ane pm a - — ht, > } ‘ }? > - “ee | The Paris C. Brown arrived last evening ine A ine. Daily , £20 bl’ “s 6:00 pom DEAD BY THE ROAD SIDE, Shlectops toast pot tet. bog *. ~'- lelet was oil an : Se Another 60,000 bn lot of pc was coded into > 20: re Bm 2h a: bias Fs dh “tapes { : ’ : 4 ig up Broadway, betw een Stock and Bond Broke: Se b: ir res tor e xp ort y este rad: ty. — A St. Lo ‘uis b> . hed a a nik mi) a 5 itu beg adl ian, 4 va t,'2c . 2s nmatir “1 Quincey street and Loughborough avenus, he | wo, OF OL Vie Se ERLE. | flour dealer, who, himself, has filled several TIEMPSE Phy. Onatebie at 9c pure test 1 feet made a most ghastly discovery. There lying in Granite Mountain, Smal! Hopes, Hope aud Ad- large export orders for flour, asserts that since C \sT" Re RE AN8Salable ai $3 a. est. + eee =e a vacant lot on the east side of the street was a auismining stocks bougiitand sold. — the iate advance in ftreights no fresh orders rLAXSEED—Firmer. with 99c.bid . ks | from New Orleans. — — -——-~—— ———_—_—- «sep man with his throat cut almost from ear to Be b. Sangeaeend wv a PE ae FEM BUTTER—Receipts, $2,348 ibs. Local demand | 25 native The Anchor Line will send out the Arkansas ——— ~~ en — SS et we “20 native « Citv for Vicksburg and the Emma C. Elliot MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. ear. The razor with which the wound had , : ot mie cies ‘ a fair for best grades and firin; all else quiet. oa. 4 Sarcepel a yt? = : : P b . i cia by i . prisentiy been inflicted was beside him and cares Soe se — parity oe that dei seng We quote: Choice and fancy,’ 22@24e: fancy, |, YOG5—The er wot s aeolin aker to- day and | for Grand Tower thls evening. New Orleans and Florida kx- jt was all covered with blood. The man was he poise) AOI ot om sen’ ta The Lower Ohio is etilla terror to steam- ST. LOV ‘Is A H AN NIBAL. It was then learned that the man was Ernst 4 ere oy CASS & tine ° ants 3 w} Za t crop | @0, loc; Young America, I2c¢; skims, 2@5c. srmudl fore e, aap ke ag . soo a beg, dir re | hoatmen on secount of tow water. aqresane — : Gutgesell, a gardener, 83 years of age, who de nce that he p ng. - 16a v FGGs—Re ceipts, 569 pkgs. Firm I'he best quoted ag high as M.io0, the be st price obtained : : Bowling (reen and Hannibal. 5 :00 pt : : ; hi ‘ife i three . f , Ci : ? (F nklin is moving.——Lohrke, New York, to W. L. ’ ; : was $4.72l¢, the rungefor sales being quoted The W. H. Cherry e scaped from the Ohio L. inecalion. ts ‘25 pin) had been residing with his wife and three We offer for sae Zens ra Pd hes jul { hanged: | Stock sells at ilec per doz, . ~- Pa , is . ' ries and St. Louls Mall wh i A ‘ar L u nborough ireen: Cables wheat dau une uUnCcCoAANnKeU | : ME : , les 24 ‘ : ; silt from $4. 604. jo. ' pec ulativ e traders took Ww thout injury this trip and will arrive here N ! . mi. ’ #inall > non atarm on Loug - Av.) Cable B atiway S per cent Bonds, Corn firm for near-by deliveries. ’’——Part- GAME—Ventlson saddies, Sa@l4ec, and car hold in-a small way and paid froin-| to-night. and bxpress...... -/12:58 am avenue. The unfortunate woman was : oO: vies, BEE ag 1 A Ge pagent asses, 8@9c ¥@ tb; rabbits, $1.50; squirrels, . Sint | —_ notified, and stated that her husband being il first Rye ej tgasre on the entire line ridge cove “a . se ye tee fhe hoe pismo ogi $1.25; wood duck, $1.50; teal, $2.25: m illard, HM .S0@4. — mot hi o~ le to } ge . ‘mixed The Mary Morton will xO out for 5t. Paul to- ST. LOUIS ihn VMotN : ALN ~ “SOU UTHERS had left home with his wagon of road—171-2 miles—also fr anchise, DDFs tow 4° ‘ bidding ‘ the aaiiamee arioes plover, %e; Woodeock, 36; jack snipe, hogs. bippers had orders, bu hey were) morrow. ¥. "Aiwa “¢¢ a akee tows oo gt op bo Ps vatook tket equipments and all rea! estate now that ‘are equivalent: to T2%eec for wheat, | {!-9; wild turkeys, 9% we Y B; reed birds, at $4.45@4.55, and pigs from $4.20@4.30. The The Mattie Belle is in from the Illinois River | Texas @ New Urieans Lim Ex. ? | ¢ , y . ” us ‘ ‘ ‘ . o 6 . - , oF — , P sa OE » + O70" 5 ‘ “- ** . é " ‘ . - . " i “ . . Bighs$ he wi . oct onder the infuenc e of | OW ned by the company or that may heres | g0isc and 40Mec for corn and 23%c for oats U1 VE. ‘Poul TR Y. Firmer, sales , | Fecelpts were moderate and aciearance was pan a ee ee near een Nash ' ‘re. ‘Ihe differences betwee —— vaaw ade at: arly evening. New Uriea ashvill liguor, and that one hour later he en alter be acquired. Bonds are dai ed July + qs ing oven ge iy ee ee Old chickens—Cocks., .$1.75@2: mixed. ma Be 00 5 One Pent by iis tne ioit a eile Gace wll ie rip Atle oS , * and) tered the barber-shop of John Grevet, | ] and run 20 years straight. interest id not nus wher near enough to pay carrying 2.0; hens, $2.26@2.15, sprinus—sinall, $1.26 iat : UNION STOCK YARDS. leans to-day with n full cargo on ici | Memphis Vass Line Hy tr rs rq : 7 - ’ > = , be ~~ = . : : ’ ee A ‘ — *% ' - ¢ : ’ Bs els ; | ao. we south mrosawa‘, to got “| coupons pay abie Janaary and July in ‘harges and where the profits camein it is 1.50; medium sized, Fl.w9a2.00, choice ki ' Dally live stock reportof sales of hozs, October 13, l ely of cotton. Galveston and Califoraia Ex. !t l 4 Y 3 ‘ (ever . are > o » , ve a are y ( n bhave. They reiused to shave him, however, itticuit to say.——During the late two’weeks’ $2.25@2.50; ducks, a?! ; turkeys, ‘pe No. AV. ric No. ay. Price GUNCUIC tO BAY. 5 ye 1H There ts a lively contest for the sunremacy y stuting that it was too late. NH then asked (QOLD y Sn ea oe ib. ; geese, $3,50@4.50; pigeons, $1. 89......22 $ HO......212 .....$4 6 : : . festivities when the passenger travel wes 80 VE Al 5 soe fut, 54s @c; poor at 4@ zis : tee 7 inthe Memphis trade between the Wyoming Meeks KE R 2. AN ‘SPORTATION, Grevetto sell him arazor and the latter did : : ’ f ‘*VYV » railroads crossing the bridge oa as ; ~ “y a? 80. receiving $1in payment. As Gutgesell hand- SA Vi = A. C AN LOR D & CO. ery Eb arag thc ag he Scutaiat that fvcaine. 4 4heoc, and heretics at 2@3c. 6 iv ' 4 1+ we vee and the Gen. coeataieta = Pitts: ed hiin the money he remarked: ‘‘l wish you 307 Olive St. ahd. the : consequence wee a freight HIDES — Quiet and steady. We quote P steno mat ttccve @ & ooee Se — a | would take me across the River Des Peres ~- blockade on thé east side the river. Green salted, 7lec for No. 1, 6c for No. : rye et 69 ... fee Pi! Kiver nr Teleg prams. LOWER MISSISSIPPI, and cut ny throat. lie then left the shop. it was found impossible to ship Soutiern, NO. 3. Slee: bull and Stuy °C the 2.} Pair e ; SRS CaTno, Iil., Oo tober 13 —Arrived Now ; Shlain, alll, cured c th less than cured, glue ° “\ #> ‘ eS aa ‘ South St. Louis. 10 p. mm. ; Wyoming, Metn.- St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line. Afterward he wus seen to hitch his horse and le waco ' , W the grain ordered outof Kast side elevators, : .. biden ¢ Sina: bell and atas 4! Shae : sy2 ! , ery Frentess acai : At’ 1: "80" © rele RE sy che ~ maby wean, WM. F. E p NS 3 F & CO. and as much as 600 cars have been held in aot ere ke a ns oem Gale . ae. y x7 he od. 207... 4 nee ne Ns Se rs gs ee ee Us. MAIL AND BONDED LINE, ” “c, ace lating storage, as the elevators Cy Seer ows % -iasteh par Si a Milani Sue, ey : m.; Plasa, Ohio, 8 Departed: Wyoming, St "acke : aire, ere seen going south on Broadway and were re oe nee car | Tze; wlue, 6e : | ; City Merophis, Helens, Greenviiie, Ar ‘Clty rought to the Carondelet Police Station BAN K E RS AN E RROK ERS could not obtain the empty cars to load with " SHEE p p EL rs—Green, 50c@$i (wool consid- N . P No . . louis, 11 p.m.; Pearl, Ohio, 5 a. m. - ity of Mermmphis, Helena, Greenville, Artaneas Cit oan There can be no doubt about tl h i Bank Stocks, M cipal Bonds, Local Securities and | Krain. This wretched state of affairs has cost Pan : eee 331 .....$4 55 ee -— : Vicksburg, St. Louis, 7; City of Providence, Vicksburg leave iueedays, Liursdays and committed puicide. His body ies behen to ee: weginhcoonet Mint ing Stocks, the St. Louls trade thousands of dollars tn — rs one ee ao oye 18 a2 OB ++. -GUG..+... ‘ io roseege ae ry Ren ER: S35 REN SeRin, Se. Lay Ss eee ogg? ; | 7h > Dis of orders that could not be filled and ex agape a ei by arn oe ? , ) 3...... 205...... @ & Ohio, 9. River 4 feet and falling. Clear and . AUK ANSAS CITY Master an undertaker’s to- day, and an inquest was 210) Nw. TI rALseu ss Lk ieicicTr. loas = be a tra storayg e, inter est. insurance.etc. FEATHERS—Easy. We quote: Prime live , 2 : t i _— ea | cool. S we CEE ANBAS CESE... one - ~ held on it atthe Coroner’ Sie thie efter MO penses of extr: ’ saan Corhinn®> oh aie lasme sacks and die} ' oa ihursday. October 13, at i. noon, Gutgese i has one b ; tl sr the ’ we t blephone No. 401k. sf. : Or iN. GP. FS I" he world’ ac Lis implonship series excited ai 5 t “ \ Ww site iat 4 - in -_ he & Bmee KS mit c ip a” ' ~“S ~ee iu*Z ' ay: : : ME MP HIS, Tenn. : Oc tober 13.—River falling. Packet tor te. Gener aes. we Ware's c “or coLue On ae ee os: ———= | »ose ball craze on "Change that has resulted | Sali sacks, gray mixe d, 30¢, mixed and old | >: ao oe ro ee et | No arrivals or de purtures. Weather Clear. VW ittenburg aad WVraad Tower, . wliee fore . “1e Nor. tins. ste tate ae ikea te ah : le ep ab i2 - I eree and another, afurmer, in Flot in a game to be played Saturday next at lu@30c; chicken (dry picked), 4@5; duck, lc; > 64H OQ. ere f LOUISVILLE, hy., Uctober 13.—Noon—Kiver | eer. F. c. ELLIOTT slow about taking hold. Yorkers were quoted | seant. The latte r : ‘ ‘ae er +. ove eos . ss ‘ atter also keeps a stand at the tare, $@10 per cent = ; ye ome x | falling; 2 feet 2 inches in canal; 7 inches on the | | eaves Twesdars, oor 4” and besarte p =. Sportsman’s Park between Exchange mem- sa it : : : will te oy ng le mags gga Poon Ape GenOer, ~ ag The nines will be composed BEESWAX—Steady at 20!9c¢ for cholce. coe wee ue se Pe : 'falis. Clear and cool day peed 5 body. A verdict of suicide was | as follows: Built nine—Os Graves, as. : BROOMCORN—t)nlet. Quote (ommon, 2@ | ; Pr 7), oe . | CENCINNATI, October 13.—River 8 feet 2 inches ata . PRATHER, Agent. ere Oo cuuse for his act could be 1, 2 Lonergan, 5D. 5 Kuss S amuel, 8c; medium, 3'4@b'ec; self-working, 344@4c; } 7 OO Nhe : and faliing. Clear, cool. : iinnncenaigetieinaaibaperainet 0A ae ! ; , " : | “ ; ‘ 3 OHIO MIVER jearned. acuhade” te e.: Jobn Warren Ib ; Tom Francis, wet ' ete ut brush and hurl, 4ig@oc, SHEE P—The market was again guiet, not PITTsKURG, Pa., October 13.—River station. * i.f.; Will Gardner, 2b.: Frank Wovodlock, p.; ) COO*%CC, Dall price, for luek of demand, bet owing to the few de *.. Clear and pleasant. AA APP . eee re At Rock Bottom Pri C@eS. Tom Bartholow, c. f.; Louis Helm, r. f. bees | WOOL—Receipts, 77,504 the. Quiet and | sirable sheep offered, the bulk of the arrivals, VHEELING, W. Va., October 13.—R'ver 23 St. Louis and Paducah sem|l-Weekly Packet. The greater part of the session of the School nine—J. C. be wald, c.; M. Fraley, p.; Ben | steady. We quote: consisting of common, which were quoted | inches and falling. ©. ie AND ty i, & eo . ‘ . ' | “ ba ise ak a , . . 7 " “ ” Board last night was taken up discussing the SIOND FOR ss ARIPLE. sacha tog ae ys G. rate oe” Zu. ; George F os ‘4 ‘oa rse Low, —- , butsliow, while good were in request | «= - — |p thnd rUFESDAY= and heating arrangements for the new high school Small, Ben ( ark, ib.; 2. Ferguson, |.f.; UNWASHED-—STaTEs. | Medium. braid. iy ty. | and firm. ; UPPER MISSISSIPPI. Louls_and St. Paul Pac s wait -_ " Med , Read dane c.f.; doe Davidson, r.f. Joe | —— - Kepresentative saies: lA ~ = pe in City University building. It waa decided €> arr and * *T) ne le lanac’ ’ Smyth W ill umpire i Itt. ark . etc 24 UNION STOocrK YARNS Fe Alton, r’ ortage, Jersey Landing and Graftoa, = Metrope bin, I'a’ veah, Kausas ane Nebraska 1S @it Myaily live stock report of sales of sheep, Octoher Str, SPL EAD EAGLE snags, receiving freight for all Soins on Onin, 22 @ : SAT: . “ ° 21 * , that the Roard would furnish a new furnace. [ & BI th St i 3 IF the game, the proceeds of which will be do- j}/ m An addition to Chariess School was ordered, EviSOn y 3 d long! 0. nated to the bulls to put up for margins on Henne & _ dian (12 me. bats ves daily ot3 0. m > umsriand and Tennessee Rivers. 3 A report of receipts and expenditures was re- | / wheat. Mr. Kwald has engaged Alex David- | Colorado, New Mexivo, ete; 20 127 . fe er ight rates apply on board or a (nag round Gripes to Excursion Partied for September, Tue report of the, 213 and 215 N, Third St. ‘eon 69 run bases for him ‘end eas | Montaua, Wyoming, etc. 120 @ o BE vise Os 7 3% to Le P: D AUCAMBAL, Agent. Telephoue 1,009 Te W. FRY, Agente ee tthe oa ‘ oe Say + : * Paps. 2G Tae Pie re er Dae gn a — ‘ m - Fa " i: oe ROT a Alia tras _ , . ' , ;, SU MEE as as a ace Te i. CA ORS. | WH tte . _ . P ~~ S sid o— a - wee - ov * - Ww? =e ter . 2 bi i. q i EP AS of, es 4 > . st 4 oh . . oa ae be =~ sg ss a
Page 8
ere...” i mer cee, , = M — ae — osm 7y 4 a7 . ; - eee ee oat > aS os Sal i a ST ye i = + . . metal MPa FEENEY RRR affair. —— | ST. LOUIS TAKES THE LEAD phe Went oa ag Lone, Modal was awarded at Jgh nnual Photographers’ Conve : in Chicago, August 9th and 1th. to ee F. W. GUERIN, 37 Washington ay. 11 AND DON’T YOU FORGET IT. a CITY NEWS. peel eee ~- Chinaware Cheap. Best English and French wares, 56-piece tea get, brown, pink and blue, decorated, new shapes, rest of this week only $5.50! 56-plece set in brown, only $4.50. New antique shapes, chamber sets, 12 pieces, $6.50, at Crawford’s. Immense Furniture Stock. We have purchased the entire stock of Isaac &. Lee, formerly at 1108 Olive, and offer it for fale at our Factory and Retail Salesroom. We are the sole agents for Andrews Folding Bed. They are cheap, durable and won’t close up On you. GUERNSEY FURNITURE Co., 504, 306 and 303 Locust. ——— ee Dr. FE. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of tecth, $8. alecoerenrcHo®™ S. a) — oe *w inning run scored with two men out. 23465 67 8 9101112138 Detroit 00000010000 1l- St. Loults 100000dUCOO0UO8WULcUOOWULmUOOUO ULUOm Earned runs—Detrolts, 0; St. Louis, 1. Two-base hit—Welch. Double plays--Dunlap, Ganzel and White: Foutz and Comiske. First base on Dballs-- Bennett, Latham, Robinson, Bustiong ‘Irst base on errors--Detrolt, 3.) Struck out--By Caruthers, 3; by Getzein, 2. Passed balis--Bushong. Umpires--Gaff- ney and helley. Innings— To-Day’s Betting. Yesterdays victory for the Detroits brought the old figures back that prevailed before Monday's game, and at the pool-rooms this morning $100 to $70 that the Detroits would win the series was posted, There was no bet- ting on the way the game to-day at Pittsburg would go, as the pitchers were not known. BETS ON HITS. The odds on who make the mcst bits in to- day's guine were as follows: Hi-Z Richardson 150-2. Bai CMP ER er an. . cca s0avvc .... Bennett (;anzel Gietzelu Brouthers ... White ae ee Kowe .... Thompson peeeee s Manning ..-. Twhiebell Gruber! : Bushong ; Dunlap .....- Robirson Shindle 150-2...... BPE Pee RM Hudson . Baldwin) er - HIPPODROMING., .... Beatin .. Briody joe wees SERRE -+».... Latham Boy le Ec asusebiawecs Comiskey ; ONeill Caruthers iG ctah: ime hae Gleason y Foutz Welch The Reason. Why the Great Series Must Be Fair and Square. ‘*‘Bah! these are only hippodromes,’’ said a disgusted looking fellow as he threw down night’s extra PoOsST-DISPATCH with the the Detroit’s§ thirteen-inning last account of victory. ‘*‘What makes you think who overheard him. ‘*Well, because it’s to their interest to keep the clubs close so as to draw crowds along the entire trip.’’ **Do you know what you're doing? You are making a charge against the business honesty of base ball presidents you wouldn't dare make against a business man. Let me hear you say thatthe goods [sell are not genuine and I'll make you prove what you say so quick it will make your head swim. But let us 806 from the standpoint of so?'’ asked a man Comiskey, or | St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, October 15, 1887. New Fall Styles business policy if it would pay these managers to hippodrome this series. Each of the two clubs is a property worth to its manayement $25,000 or $30,000 perannum. It would lose its value and become practically worthless if the on, # eh gas could be proved. Now, could it be proved if it existed? Cer- tuinly. Hippodroming couldn’t be done without the captain and other players becoming . cognizant of it. Now do you believe that any manager standing ss high as Von der Ale or Stearns would put his business destiny in the hands of his employes? Do the records of the managers bear out any suspicion of hippodroming? THE BROWNS’ PAST. Take Von der Ahe for instance. For two years now he has been getting only = cvur- poral guards out at his games in “°S8&t, Louis because he insisted upon hig club winning every game it could, no matter how far it got aheund. They say Von der Ahe is playing ball only for the meney in it. Ifthat is so why hasn't he these two years kept his club Dack so as to make the contests interesting enough to draw crowds in this ‘He has city? Instead, he has done just the opposite. rushed so far to the _ front early in the season that it killed all interest in St. Louls, and, as a matter of fact, he has hardly made-expenses in bis games here. Admitthat hippodroming would make the series with Detroit closer, what would be gained by it. At the most not over $3,000 or $4,000. Would any man, especially as shrewd men as Von der Ahe and stearns, endancer their future stunding for that sum. It seems tome that the series last fall with Chicago ought to settle the cryof bippodrome. If the games had been tied here, then a deciding vame at Cincinnati would have been neces sary, which would have meant several thou- sand dollars extra. The tie would have been made here if Von der Ahe. had let the browns lose, but he didn't, and the ciub tried to win und did. THE DETROIT MANAGER. ‘‘Now as to Mr. Stearns. He is achemical in the United States. facturers his hame isa housebold in the commercial world be stands high. He has made alarge fortune out of his business pnd has put some of it into the nine, of which he is Virtual His business is going on the same. His income keeps coming in whether the Detroits win or lose, and yet he is going to sacrifice his fine business standing for the sake of dividing a paltry $5,(00, say, with Von der Ahe. Is there any reasonable nan who believes be will do thet? Base ball is u business which pays these men well — podroming in this series would kill base ball forever. If these men were-both thieves which they are not, they would be honest in this respect, because ‘honesty is the best pol- icy’ for thein. It is the only one that would pay. Twenty-eight players could not hippo- prome throughout the country without the public finding it out immediately. THE PLAYERS DO THEIR BEST. ‘*T have not suid anything in this about the ambition of the players themselves—how each one is desirous of having the best average at the close. Would not Caruthers’ value have been increased and a laryver salary as- sured if he had shut out the great. Detroit Sluggers in Monday’s game,and if O’ Neill can keep up his hitting record against the League pitchers, wouldn't he bein great deinand the country over for next sexnusonr In fact, can any of these plavers who have been working for years for their records, afford to act as chumps in these yvames? ‘The fact that avame is won one day by a club and lost the ext, is an evidence only of the desperate struggle each club is making for victory.’’ owner. Poor Old Chicago. At Cincinnati yesterday the Chicagos were badly defeated again. Mullane pitched for Cincinnati and was hit for fifteen singles, and Van Haltren, for Chicago, was rapped for sixteen. Almost faultless fielding by the Reds, who made but two errors, kept the score down, coupled with Mullane’s good work at critical points. The Reds won the gume again in the first inning, making 4 runs, to which they added 1 in the second, 3 in the sixthand4inthe ninth. The Chicagos miade |] in the second and 2 in the ninth. The final score Wus: Cincinnati, 12; Chicago, 3. Other Games Yesterday. At Philadelphia, local championship—Phil- lies, 3; Athletics, 83—10 innings. At Washing- ton—Mets, 12; Washington, 8. At New York— Baltimore, 9; New York, 6. A* Singular Bet, One of the most peculiar wagers that have arisen out of the excitementdueto the series is the bet made here last night at the Southern between two prominent citizens. The wager was $100 to $250 that the Browns would make six runsin any of the femaining games. The name of the gentleman this unpatriotic bet is withheld would be deluged vy offers to take up more of such bets, Clarkson Laid Up. Pitcher Clarkson of the Chicagos will leave the Chicagos and go. home to Boston to @urse his right arm which was-bdbadly’ hurt in the game at Indianapolis. He made a slide for the home piate and fell heavily, striking on his shoulder, and when gettipg upon his feet was attacked by nausea. His shoulder hurt him 16) that night that he could not sleep. He was examined by aphysician who made outa certificate to the effect that he could not play any more the rest of the season. Consequently Anson let him return to Chicago and escape the Cincin- natiseries. He will leave Chicago for Boston this week. Heis not so badly injured that he hasn’t his wits about him, as is shown by his belief that the Browns will win unless the De- troits get on to Caruthers. Diamond Doings. Out of six years of the Association’s exist- i | | | troit-St. ence the Browns have held the flag for three— the last three. Dakota is going to make another bid for Stutehood by organizing a base ball league. That will settle it. No community with a good league can be kept out of the Union. A silver bat was presented to George Tebeau of the Cincinnatis forthe best batting record in ‘Quesday’s game with the Chicagos. presentation took place at a theater in the evening before a large audience, The Philadelphias and Bostons were the only ones of the first flve clubs that showed improvement over the record of Iis86. Phila- deiphia won seventy-five games and lost forty- eight to seventy-one won and forty-three lost in 1886. Boston won sixty-three and lost sixty, to fifty-six won and sixty-one lost last season. Detroit, Chicago and New York fell away badly. Detroit lost but one series, to Chicago lost butone, to Pittsburg; gee ae two, to Detroit and Chicago; Chicago; VPhiladel- New ‘ork lost three, to Detroit, Chicagg and Phila- | | bers’ Nuisance and | lage /balf yards delphia; Boston lost two, to Detroihand New York; Pittsburg lost iour, Washington lost six, Indianapolis won the one with Washing- ton. Washington was the only club that did not win a series.—{ Boston Herald. Silver Flint, the Chicagos’ catcher, told the Cincinnati reporters Tuesday that he was put- ting his money on the st. Louis club in their | it fora | games with Detroit, and would do time. ‘*The Browns will have comparatively aun easy time,’’ said he, ‘‘until tle Detroit batsmen get used totheir pitchers. It will be a hard fight, but lthink the Detroits will pull | out ahead,’’ Through the stupidity of some one there was agreat mistake made in bulleting the De- Louis game at the park yesterday. Browns were credited with four runs, have been given to the was not rectified until The when they should Leaguers. The error ' afew minutes prior to the calling of the game, ' | cinnati (meant bya damper on the crowd.—/Cin- GWuzetee. Just what is that connection is as a great Commercial ‘‘damper’’ in not very plain. Billy Hart has been signed by the Cincin- nate Club for. next season. Hart gained his reputation asa pitcher in the Southern League, but his trial by the Athletic Clnb was nota success, and so he was released to the Kansas City Club of the Western League. For the yast few months he has done excellent work, but it remains to be seen whether he will prove a success in the Association. He wiil be pitted against the Clevelands in one of the State championship games. and VYesterday’s Races. Atthe Latonia Jockey Club meeting at Cin- cinnati yesterday the seven furlongs race was won by Dancing hid, the four furlongs by Hector, the seven and one-balf furlongs by Cora L., six furlongs by Florence E., one mile and a half furlong by Kirklin. The Jerome Park races at New York were run ina chilly temperature. e five furlongs was won by Sum Harper, the three-fourths by Cruiser, the handicap, one mile and a fur- long, by Kradiord; the handicap, one mile and three furlongs, by Kingston; the seven fur- longs by Queen Bess ,the three-quarters weite handicap by King Crab. At Kansas City the 2:30 pacing race wa manutacturer, who is us widely known as apy | To drugyists and manu. | word, and | Detroit | just not | twelve | : r ' Te 7 2) 2 AVA ; 5 rs making | that had gathered to see the wizard’s work for fear he | The | | fighting. | circles that dogs were oniy good each other. i Pressed Kid Button Boots, in any style, for Oil or Bright Pebble Goat Button Boots, inany style, for.. Curso Kid Button Boots, in any style, for Tampico Oil Goat Button Roots, in any style, for ... Imperial Kid Button Boots, in any style, with deep s eee Straight Grain Goat Button Boots, in any style,with Mat. Kid or Dongola Top,for J. C. BRANDT, Broadway and Lucas Av. Bes Our New Illustrated Catalogue mailed free. ‘THREE FIRST PREMIUM WE WERE AWARDED AT 8ST. LOUIS FAIR; FIRST PREMIUM, BEST COMPOSITION ROOF, FIRST PREMIUM, BEST BUILDING PAPERS, F.RST PREMIUM, BEST CENERAL DISPLAY. Our biack Diamond Prepared Rocting is both tire and water proof, inexpensive and artistic. Salesrooms and Office, !i3 N. Sth st., St. Louis. M. EHRET, JR., & CO., Manufacturers. Ww. HE. CAMPS: ................ Agent. J. M.Ward Furniture, FRANKLIN 1111, 1118 AND 1115 Stove and Carpet Co, AVENUE, We are now prepared to furnish ONE ROOM oran ENTIRE HOUSE with the latest designs in FURNITURE, CARPETS. STOVES and HOUSEHOLD GOODS of every description, including PIANOS, OR- GANS, FOLDING BEDS, GASOLINE TOVES, REFRIGERATORS, COOK STOVES, and EVERYTHING needed in HOUSEKEEPING, at SPECIAL PRICHS and on EASY PAYMENTS Call and inepect our beautiful goods, and we wili gnarantee ot “pe PRICES and as FAVORABLE TERMS as any house in the world. cP Open every night unthi¥ o'clock. by Doctor M. Chas. H. won the 2:40 class; At- lantic the 2:2l,and Fred W. the 2:20. The three- quarters running race was taken by Wheeler T The trots at Lexington, Ky , were won as follows: The 3-year-oid by Mamie Wood; the three minute class by Gen. Wilkes, and the mile dash by Angelina. A feature of the day was the making ofa record of 2:24% by the pacer Irma, Postponed Race Meet. October 13.—To avoid con- flicting with the Nashville and other race meetings the fall meeting of the Louisiana Jockey Club has been postponed until Novein- ber 12. - The meeting will continue six days, astuke being olfered each day in addition to the purses. NEW ORLEANS, Successful Stock Show. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. MT. VERNON, Ill., October 13.—The Jeffer- son County Stock Show and Racing Tourna- ment commenced yesterday. The stock de- partment is full, and anumber of good trot- ting and running horses are on the ground. A very large crowd is present to-day, and the weather is good. ——$ $< ——————_—— THEIR ONLY CHANCE. Schaefer Says His Opponents Are Only Brave in Cushion Carromas. Jake Schaefer, the champion billiardist, was punching the balis around at his rooms to- day at noon to the great satisfaction of acrowd ‘*Are you going to answer Slosson’s defi?’’ ‘*Indeed I am. I’m going to Chicagv to- night, and lam going to take Slosson 's offer of $1,000. I don’t want to play for anything less than $1,000. The match will be eushion car- roms of course. Thut’s all they will play me. They have no chance in anything else. Cushion carromns bars out many fine shots— the masse, the straight draw and position playing. It’s luck a great deal and that’s why they think they have me. Confound it, at balk linel can give slosson 500 points in 3,000 and beat him. lam going to have several tournaments here this winter. The first will ‘obably be for the Western chumpionship, fra Iam going to try to get Gallagher, Carter, and others to goin while lam upin ‘¢hicago, I'll stay there only a jew days and wili come back here,’’ The Gym Election. The election of the Board of Directors of the Missouri Gymnasium will be held next Wednesday. It has not been decided yet whether the polls wiil be open from ¥Y a.m. to 9p.m or6toY¥ p.m.,but the directors will hold aspecial meeting Monday evening to decide the matter. Itis very probable that the vot- ing basis will be the same as atthe election yesterday. The reason for the call for an- other election is that there arose considerable personal feeling between some of the upnoold- ers of the opposing ticket, growing out of a misunderstanding as to the object of one of the tickets and the meays used to get votes, the postal sent out by Mr. } Stockwell on bis own authority being under- stood to have the sanction of the directors, which it did not.. The statements in some of the morning papers that the election would be heid next Saturday were erroneous. Canine Contests. Tne Philadelphia Record says: ‘‘Two spirited dog races took place at Echo Park yesterday. The first was between Gallagher's Teddy O’ Neill and kilsby’s Drake Carter, and was for $200 a side. The betting was 6to 4on Drake Carter, but Teddy O'Neill won by two yards. The winner had four yards start. The second race was between Arthur Cham- Noah Moorebouse’s Vil- Blacksmith (the latter having ten anda start), @for a wold collar and $25 a side. The betting was $50 to $20 on Biack- smith, which won by tour yards. Lach dog has now won the collar twice, and the animal that shall win it the next time will keepit. Joe Acton was the referee in each race, and Wat Booth was the pistol-firer. Five doxs were weighed in Arthur Chambers’ last evening for a$i2d sweepstakes to be run at Echo Park next Mondav. They were as fol- lows: Thompson's Queen, [542 pounds; stain- thorpe’s Litthe Mary, 12 pounds; Sharp’s Lotta, ly pounds; White’s Ormonde, 17% pounds, and Gallagher'ssilk, 27 pounds. The winner will also receive a $100 gold collar, donated by Arthur Chambers.’’ This is a vast improvement over the brutalities of dog Ithas been a tradition in sporting for chewing Now that the sports can have fun out of them in another direction, it may be that dog-lighting will take a back seat. Sporting Notes, George Fordbam, the famous English jockey, is dead. The sale of thoroughbreds of Woodward & Harbison at Lexinyton, Ky., brought out many purchasers yesterday. 150 DIFFERENT styies of tailor-made suits and overcoats, suchas our competitors are selling at$2, will go at $12.50 and $15 to- morrow. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. ome Changed Hands. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPpaTcu MACON, Mo., October 13.—The Macon Repubé jican, the oldest newspaper in Macon County and the only one of ita politics, has been sold to 8. C. Buftington of Rochester, N. Y. For seventeen years this journal has been edited by “fal, 8. G. Brock and It was widely known , vut the State. -_ ee ee, ’ Bie Bowranza.—Boys’ Knee Pant 4. Can’t match them in the world 1¢ey. a eee —_ —- =~ ~ ———— nh ee CAPTURED BY A REPORTER, The Arrest of Stain, the Bank Robber and Murderer. By Telegraph to the POsT-DISPATCH. FRANKLIN, Mass., October 13.—With a pair of bandcuffs provided by the WORLD and at the point of a pistol leveled by the WORLD reporter, David L. Stain was arrested yester- day morning in his shoe store inthis town by Deputy Sheriff John H. Mitchell of Maine and Detectives Moore and Bean of Boston, When the bold and unscrupulous bank robber heard | the words of the officer charging him with the murder of the treasurer, W. J. Barron, and the robbery of the Dexter (Me.) bank, he stood as if petrified and beads of per- spiration stood out on his tace, which wis as pale as death. Quickly bun- dling Stain into a carriage the purty drove ten miles to Walpole and arrested Oliver Crom- welifor the same crime. He was found gath- ering apples in‘his orchard, and while Sheriff Mitchell and Detective Bean secured bim the WORLD reporter read the warrantto him. The sudden blow was not altogether unexpected by Cromwell, and with many protestations he joined Stain in the carriage and was hurried before a magistrate. Both men agreed to go to Maine in care of Sheriff Mitchell without waiting for requisition papers. They were re- moved to Boston last night and will start for Dexter this morning. As Sheriff Mitchell is alone he has appointed the WorLD reporter his deputy, who will be handcuffed to one of the murderers and take charge of him on the journey to THE SCENE OF THE TRAGEDY. which will be reached at6o'clock to-night. The desperate character of both men, and es- pecially of Stain, the leader of the gang, in- duced the officers to proceed to the arrest with caution. Stain has carried a revolver of heavy caliber and a dirk or clasp-knife in his trousers pocket. He has frequentiy boasted that be would never be taken alive and has offered members of his gane a reward to shoot one of the very detectives who was present at the arrest. Although the warrants were sworn out by Sheriff Mitchell Tuesday and witnessed by the WORLD reporter, it was deemed unsafe to attempt to take Stain after dark. About 8o’clock yesterday morning, Sheriff Mitchell, armed with the warrants, and the WORLD reporter, met Detectives Bean and Moore at the New York & New England Depot and took the early train for Franklin, Mass, The time onthe journey was spent in con- sultations as tothe savest method of taking Stain, who was to be the first prisoner. The WORLD reporter with the Sheriff had acquaint- ed himeselt with Stain’s business and habita of life in aformer visit. He was known to be in the habit of coming to his bootand shoe store about 8 o’clock every morning and spending his time in a little back room cobbling shoes. At his bench he could see all who entered and had time to prepare for flight or an active defense. The WORLD reporter drew a diagram of the shop and pointed out the danger of coming upon him when he had no enemy in the rear. In return for the famili- arity with the premises exhibited by the WORLD reporter, the detectives at once suggested thatthe best plan was to have the reporter go to the shop alone, engage the at- tention of Stain, and ‘ GAIN A POSITION BEHIND HIM, when the officers entered. If Stain drew his revolver or attempted to retreat, the re- porter was to brins him to bay at the point of his pistol. The officers were to wait at the depot, not far away, and onthe signal fromthe reporter were to advance. If the coast was Clear and Stain was inthe shop, the reporter was to step to the door and toss intu the street his cigar. Somewhat dubious about engaging armnan of Stain’s desperate charac- ter alone in the back shop, the WORLD reporter suid a brisk ‘‘Good morning.’’ With the opening of the door Stain was up from his bench and eyeing the reporter. As an excuse for the visit the reporter asked for a pair of rubbers, and Stain started around the countér to get them; the reporter stepped to the door and gave the _ signal. Then tak- ing a position in the rear of Stain he drew his revolver just as Sheriff Mitchell and Detective Moore rushed intothe room. ‘The detective laid his hand on Stain’s shoulderand arrested him in the name of the Commonwealth as a fuyitive from justice. For a moment the prisoner stood dumb, but Sheriff Mitchell roughly re- called his scattered senses by an order to put on his coat and come aiong. suddenly he turned white. He glanced hesitating!ty at the officers and then back over his shouider at the WORLD reporter. A heavy shoe-knife, sharp as a razor, lay on bis bench almost within reach, but the gleaming Darrel of the report: er’s pistol warned lLim that at lust, after inore than a quarter of a century of unpunished crimes, he was fairly within the grasp of the law and there was no escape. —_—_—-- _ — ee ee Mover & KELLY frame pictures cheap and artistic, 820 Pine street. THE best men’s Overcoats in the world at FAMOUS. FATAL RES STANCE, in Ladies’ Footwear. Strong Combination, While in all fairness we have to concede to the French, German and En- coatings, such as ELYSIANS, glish manufacturers a superiority of make, dye and finish in their fine Over- ONTAGNACS, CHINCHILLAS and BEAVERS, American Tailoring is vastly superior. On this side we use better trimmings, employ more skilled labor, and render a better fit and general contour, so _ that when we use the finest of imported fabrics and employ the most skilled American designers and tailors to produce our garments, we claim thata matchless result is attained. Look through our fine OVERCOAT stock and be Indicted for Smuggliing—A Grand Celebra-- tion—Sad Death—Texas Topics. Et Paso, October 13.—Carlos Verea was killed last night by Deputy Sheriff Gaskey for resisting arrest. He was wanted for a murder committed in New Mexico. The Federal Grand-jury has indicted Max Webber, a drum.- mer for a cigar firm, for sinuggling. SAN ANTONIO, October 18.—The three hundred and ninety-fifth anniversary of the discovery of America was celebrated in Alamo City yes- terday with great enthusiasm. COLORADO City, October 13.—John Linn died yesterday of consumption on atrain between Sweetwater and Colorado City. CHILDREN'S Overcoats $1.% to $15 at FAMOUS. Our $18.50 Bannockburn tailor-made suits egual anything made to order at $35. ? coe ina te | convinced. F.W. Humphrey & Co., N. EF. CORNER FPROADWVAY ANT) FINE. a ~ - . « ~o o7 GRAND REMOVAL SALE —OF THE— | Straus-Emerich Outfitting Co | LEADING TIME-PAYMENT HOUSE, BAED« cccccccccccveccccsc QR RWER: QINEIIITs <10cene:asuneeene Having found it necessary, owing to our enormous increase of business, to secure additional room to display our immense stock, we have leased the new and handsome six-story, double building, now being completed, opposite us, at L121, 1123, 1125 Olive street. As we expect to move on orabout October 10, we will sell our entire stock at a great sacrifice, to save expense of removal. Furniture for Parlor. Hall, Bedroom, Kitchen. Carpets, in Moquette, Brussels, Ingrain, etc. Stoves—Ali makes, grades and sizes. Ilouse-Furnishing Goods of every description. Clothing for Gents, Youths, Boys and Children. Dry Goods— Full line new and varied styles. Jewelry, Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold and Silver Watches. Open at night. : ’ ss SAPITALISTS! LOOK AT THIS! I offer for sale one-half of the controlling Interest In the finest stock farm A rare chance for investment. in the United “tates. Depot and Stock Yards on the farm. banks lined with beautiful trees; 5.000 acres undera good fence. divided into elght large pastures: The buildings are all of cut stone with good shingle roofs. and origiually cost acres under cultivation. I have more than I can attend to. better in the State) located at Larned, Kansas. on the A. T. & 8. Never-failing siream of pure water runs through the entire tract: its The farm consists of 7.500 acres of deeded land (no T ’ R R.. only six miles from the town. 1,000 $250,000. There are two stone barns 40x10 feet with wings 40 feet: two stone barns 30x 100 feet; two stone barns 40x170 feet; one stone hay barn 40 feet in diameter; five stone houses 40x5 modern style; 400 head of fine horses on the farm: we raised eighty colts this rear I would sell the controlling interest, but prefer te hold an interest. Call on or address me for a few days at La iede Hotel, St. Louis. a offered. gation. feet. finished up itn — ’ This tsachanee seldom It will bear the closest investi- F. E. SAGE, — A FIZZLE. The Bride Said No—A Crooked Postmaster —-afe Kobbery—lDlinois Items. CHICAGO, October 13.—The military encamp- ment is not a success from the fact that the local companies are not receiving their cash for the prizes awarded. The visiting com- panies are trying to get a settlement on the basis of 50 per cent. DECATUR, October 13.—A marriage license | had been procured for James Fair of this city and Barbara Davis of Mount Zion. The friends assembled at a justice’s office, put the bride-elect declined to come forward, and stating that she did notlove Fair and would not marry him, She said that her father had whipped her last week for refusing. ALLENDALE, October '3.—Wm. F. Beasley, the Postmaster at Lynn, was arrested last night for making false returns of stamp Can- cellations in order to increase his compensa- tion. MARION, October 13.—The twenty-first ses- gion of the Llinois annual M. E. Conference opened last evening, Bishop Granberry of St. Louis presiding. CARBONDALE, October 13.—The Soldiers’ reunion here was largely attended yesterday. There was also a large gathering at the Fair. MARSHALL, October 13.—The Stephenson store at Clarksville was burgiarized yesterday andthe safe blown, all the va.uables being taken. ; KANKAKEE, October 13.—Herman Ebrich was shot and killed yesterday by Chris. Wolson, a police officer who mistook him for a burglar. CarRO, October 13.—Daniel Wells, a tele- graph operator at Wickliffe, was sentenced last night to five years inthe penitentiary for stealing express packages. Win. Chapman of St. Louis tell from the roof of a barge yester- day afternoon and was drowned. EFFINGHAM, October 13.—The reunion of the Twenty-fifth Cavalry Regiment of Illinois Vol- unteers is being held bere. There is a large attendance. $8.65 BUYS our great Tiger Cheviot Suit for manu or youth; worth $15. FAMOUS. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Two men were killed by the explosion ofa portable saw-mill boiler, near Jackson, O. Reports from the City of Mexico state that a slight earthquake was felt there yesterday at 5:50 p. m. Dr. J. Martin of Columbia, Mo., committed suicide at Kureka Springs, Ark., by taking morphine. The Grand Legion A. 0. U. W. of the State ——— —— of Kansas finished @ satisfactory session at Fort Scott, Kan., yesterday. Gov. Leslie of Montanain his annual report estimates the Territory's population at 13v,- 000, an increase of 10,000 in the last year. Mrs. M. J. Pyle, one of the oldest mission- ary workers of Cincinnati, O.; died suddenly of heart disease. She was 70 years old. Arnold Kohler, living near Perham, Minn., was murdered by John Adams and his wife yesterday during a quarrel over a stray cow. Hon. Jobn Birdsall of Glen Cove, N. Y., is quoted as saving that James G. Blaine will be tne next Republican cundidate for the Presi- dency. The report of Deputy Collector Crow of the revenue service at Nashville, lenn., shows a number of interesting captures of illicit dis- tilling outfits. A bloodless duel was fought in the City of Mexico yesterday, between Seaniga Y. Mcran. da, the earthquake prophet, and the editor of the Nachional., ‘*‘Buck’’ Grainer, a desperado who, with his gang, sell whisky in the Indian Territory, went on a spree at Oaks Post-oflice, lL. T., and cleaned out the town. Inspector Holmes’ report on the repairs of the old Custom-house at St. Louis has been adopted. Additional columns will be put in the basement and another story added. ‘‘Robby’'’ Adams serving a term in the Joilet, Penitentiary for the Minneapolis Post. office robbery, testified in the Case yesterday at Minneapolis, implicating John Wrenner. T. E. Browning, one of the Civil Service Examiners, says that he will not resign and that he will pay nv attention to Commilssioner Oberly’s lust minove against Democratic State Associations. Secretary of the Treasury Fairchild denies that he asked the Attoruey-General for an opinion as to his power to purchase bonds after the sinking fund requirements had been attended to. Kenorts from Nogales, A. T., state that it Is impossible to get any definite news regard ng the atorm and tidal wave on the southern coast, but the supposition is that Mazatian and San Blas are entirely destroyed. Mr.. Bellinger, a citizen of Wallerboro, N. C., was cowbided by Mrs. Edwards, who ac- cused him of leading her husband astray. Bellinger drew a pistol and threavened to shoot Edwards, but compromised by cowhiding him in return. The Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington heard two cases against the Ore- gon Railway & Navigation Company yester- ay. Both complainants allege eXtortionate ‘harges. The company endeavors tw justify the charge. Gov. Taylor of Tennessee has commenced what promises to be a very interesting cor- espondence between him and Gov. Thayer { Nebraska over the case of A. MeMahon, whom Gov. Thayer refused to surrender to the Tevnessee ofticiais. PRINCE ALBERT Suite at Famous, " ee. eee OP een in wal Ke oa EP SE Wasim eas aces BPRS EN agit BGR jag PRI Tee ce ER “al ~—— A BOY’s SUICIDE, Drowned in the River—A Bald-Kuobber’s Long Sentence—Missouri Matters. KANSAS City, October 13.—Joseph Waddy, son of a farmer on the Hannibal & St. Jo |} road, committed suicide yesterday because _ his father had whipped him for appropriating |some money. Charles Brown was. drowned yesterduy afternoon in a collision on the river. Brown was in a sand-scow at the time. SPRINGFIELD, October 13.—Georyge w. Middleton, a Bald. Knobber, who was convict- ed for the killing of Samuel Snapp at khirbdy- ville, on May, 1886, was last night sentenced to forty years in the Penitentiary. LEXINGTON, October 13.—Claude Perrie, who Was savagely assaulted at Mayview by colored men, died last night. His offense was simply looking on at a colored dance. MONTGOMERY City, October 13,—J. Jerald, indicted for a forgery, escaped from the pris- on cage at Danville, on Monday night. WORKINGMEN should see our Never-rip Trousers at 8c. FAMOUS. Death of Louis Mesrulixseaux. News has been received in this city of the death, at his home in Patoka, Ll., of Louis Desruisseaux. Mr. Desrulsseaux was formerly a resident of St. Louis County, but for a num- ber of years past he has been engaged In farm ing abouta mile from Patoka. He has been ill for quite a time and his death was not un- expected. Mr. Desrcuisseanx was related to the Lucas family of this city. Absolutely Pure. and wholesomences. More economical than, the ordinary kinds, aod cannot be sold in competation with the lem i of | short wet ’ gniy in cana. HOY. at Bakine fowbus Go. we We Sn eezing Catarrh. | The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the acrid, watery discharges from the eyes and nose the painful inflamation extending to the throat, theswelling of the mucous lining, causing chok: ing sensations, cough, ringing noises in the bead and splitting headaches,—bow familiar these symptoms areto thousands who suffer periodically from head colds or influenza, and who live in ignorance of the fact that a single application of SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE ror CaTARRH will afford instantancous relief. But this treatment in cases of simpie Catarrh gives buta faint idea of what thie remedy will do in the chronic forms, where the breathing is obstructed by choking, putrid mucous ac. cumulations, the hearing affected, emell and taste gone, throat ulcerated and hacking cough gredually tastening itself upon the debilitated system. Then it is that the mavellous curative power of SANFORD’ §8 RADICAL CURE manifests iteelf in instantaneous and erateful relief, Cure begins fromthe Urst application. It is rapid, radical, permanent, economical, sate, SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE consiste of one bottie of the RADICAL CURR, one box CaTarnun.- as ae and an IMPROVED INHALER; price, $1. PoTTER Dave &CurMicat Co., Bostos, JT STOPS THE PAIN, sides, Kidne and Uterine ana all Pain, In and e pain-snbduing plaster. falling