St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 18, 1889
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7:58 pm + 6:20 pm ». CHICAGO @& 2? FOUR ROUTE," in Grand Central De- Railway. No change ? 7:35 am|t 6:00 pm 7:05 pm 7:80 | 6:55 pm 1:45 pm nut ete, LLE RAILROAD. 50 1 110745 amit :50 pm - :-35 pm s ‘AIR LINE," N N. SS 88 RAILROAD. . » ff 8:25 pm 7:25 am * 8:20 am * 6:40 pm if 6:25 pm? 7:25 am . 5:20 pm'*10:55 am LANE, »+| 7:25 am] | 8:10 am 7:25 am 5:00 pm 7:30 pm ‘ 7:30 pm ily Ose ™ : ye] St ree iis Una. SSISSIPPI RIVER „ 7305 nll 6 6 D./¢ 6:55 pm „810 pm ¢ SSISSIVPI WIVER. jf 8:30am? 6:15 pm „ 8:90 am * 6:30 pm al 5:00 pm 11:58 am it 8:25pmt 7:30am * 4 pm 6:40em 8 m“ & 1822 20pm 4x m 12:40pm wd 13:30 BM is pm“ 6:45 pm 7 ; TlOam!* 6:45am Sam“ 8:00 am it Br2bam)\? 6:50pm n 12:30 pin |* 10:45 am n Iom 10:20am n 4:00pm" 3:15pm i E:20pm" 7:50am n 620pm'* 6:15pm „ S:1S5;pm? 6:30am TAIN & SOUTHERN. em 6:40 pm | 230 am EXAS RAIL Way. N 17 oem f 6:25pm t 9:16pm? 6:40am ANSASCITYR. R. ‘1° 4:30pm/ 11:00am TEXAS RAILWAY. NNIBAL. : f * 6:00 pm °11:85 « * 8:00am! 6:30 — tINGPIELD . . ne J. EDE 1:45 pm NGTON ROUTE. eee one Sleeping rough trains to St. mneapolis, St. Joe er with noc y class trom Be boeks oluts L., K. & NW. HK * 9:20am)" 6:56 pm 7 6.05 pm|t 7:20am pm 6:30 em „ R. 4 . K. . eee 6:50em | 9:150mt 5:20pm - — — —— — reis by advertie- % Sunday Post-Dis- OR IER, Lois, Maw TiL CURED. ledical coll has atientof CHRONIC, E for THIR * eakn Falling ack 2 * > ice, pro‘ucing - ut, self-Distrust. > tr Wack, No Mercury. sion list No. 31. * es. all forms, affeot- ; * Nose, Throat, Nee don list No, 84 72 Con- } 7 uv . wa Aa ” * . i 8 3 e n . N * . 2 ok * „„ 7 N MN 3 “bh, ‘ar 4 Pts se LEE . 23 _ 4 é a es 4 25 a > 5 E . 2 . ; tg „ ey ‘eee 8 Bos bgt 9 5 e A é . 9 2 5 7 are 1 „ ln ee ie iia | * r Reg we ‘ 7 ; ae - 8 bee OS ee 1 aes 1 Ne ; F 4 0 ’ * 3 ” * bia ts Ke ah yet 5 : > i? : A * . he SE aria ei ba — * 14 —— — 1 VOL, 40-N 0. 331. — ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, 8 ns 815, 817, 819 and 821 ‘North Broadway. GRAND OPENING : EXHIBITION Takes Place Id onon. Preparations have been completedfor our GRAND FALL OPENING and EXHIBITION of PATTERN HATS BND BONNETS | Representing the latest novelties specially imported by us from Paris, Vienna, Berlin and London. All who participate in this, the Grandest event of the Season, will have an opportunity to simirea stock of MUILLINERY far superior in variety and magnitude to the combined stocks of all the millinery stores in St. Louis. In order to make this occasion doubly interesting to our numerous patrons,we will present every lady purchaser in the Millinery Department with a Souvenir Box of Huyler’s Celebrated Best Candies. Having also secured the services of a select American Orchestra, our patrons will be treated to sweet melodies from operas of the most eminent composers. As previously advertised, the Morning Concert will commence at 10, and the Afternoon Concert at 2. A cordial invitation is extended to all the ladies of St. Louis and vicinity to attend our GRAND OPENING TO-MOR- ROW and FRIDAY. SONNENFELD’S, 815, 817=—--NORTH BROADWAY---819, 821. WANTED. Two experienced Glove-Fitters and 12 experienced Millinery Sales- ladies. Good salary to the right parties. Apply at SONNENFELD'S MILLINERY-CO., 815 to 821 N. BROADWAY. LOST. 8 $10.00 REWARD. An English Mastiff Dog Was lost Saturday morning, September 7. Color a uni- form light buff or yellow, except lower part of face and nose, which is black. Return to 801 Cardinal av- enue or 605 Washington avenue and receive reward. — — HENRY WALKER, The Housefurnisher, udusbest torres. Throughout for You. 206 WN. TWELFTH ST., Just South of Olive. REMEMBER THE NAME! REMEMBER THE PLACE! rr wink PAY YOU. I will sell for the next 80 days FURNITURE, CARPETS and everything in my ock in the Fereltere Line at unheard-of prices. I. have just wire ple finest line of Carpets ever brought to St. Louis, and a comp urnitare, CASH. rerms the most advantageous in the city. Call and see us JUST ONE. y WALKE ö The HOUSE- A. * 4 a @ 4 I . GRAND OPENING 1 3 1 * 7 > MILLINERY WRAPS 4»o SUITS. TO-MORROW, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, September 19, 20 and 21. Everybody invited to see the finest display of Latest Styles, Parisian and London Styles in Hats and Bonnets. d — 2 Af \ * N * Southwest Corner Broadway and Franklin Avenue. Handsome Corsage Bouquet of natural flowers to pening day. —.——— W. L. Douglas’ name and the price are stamped on the bottom of all Shoes advertised by him be- name and P but send dir wearers of W. Deugtas’ tton or Lace, Lon · ou wear. don cap toe, J Jean fit any foot that is not deformed, asm ths, sizes and halfsizes. I guarantee a fit, prompt de upen return of the shoes in good condition. W. I. D 000 will be paid to any person who will prove the above statements to be untrue. The $5, Following Lines will be found to be of the Same Quality of Excellence. OE GENUINE HAND-SEWED, which takes the place of custom-made shoes that $5.00 RH cost from 81 to 7°. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY HAND-SEWED WELT $4 SHOE. Equals cus- tom-made shoes a Se to $8. FOR POLICEMEN. Uroad Men and Letter Carriers all wear them 2 Hand- ewed shoe No Tack s or Wax Thread to hurt the feet. 0 CELLED FOR HEAVY WEAR. Best Calf Shoe for the price. WORKINGMAN'S. Is the best in the world for rough wear; one pair cought te, wear a man o year. OE 18 EQUAL 20 SHOES THAT COST FROM $3 TO 83.50. One pair will wear ay than any shoe ever sold at the price. 0 L OR BOYS is the best School Shoe in the world. 1.75 SHOE 2 SCHOOL, gives the small Boys 6 chance do wear the best shoes tn the All made in Congress, Button ana Lace W. L. DOUGLAS $3 and $2 SHOES for LADIES Both Ladies’ Shoes are made in sizes from 1 to 7. including half sizes, and B. O, D, E and EE widths. STYLES OF LADIES’ SHOES. The French Opera,” The Spanish Aroh Opera,” The American Common-Sense,” „The Mediam Common-Sense.” All made in Buttea in the Latest Styles. Also, French Opera in Front Lace, on $3 Shoe only. neumers should remember that W. L., DOUGLAS is the largest and only Shoe Manufacturer in the , supplying shoes direct from factory, thus giving all the re to the wearer. W. L. DOUGLAS, Breokton, Mass, Fer Sale by 134 Frank . „ ANGERMU ER, ENS, 202 WERGAN,1030 Market et.; MEYER, s.w cor BIEBER, 18 EINBRE oud way. — — “ESTABLISHED 1858. Telephone 1098 AT t — Z = og N “ a es | =) —WALL PAPER CO., Pe ie J 1210 Olive St., And Order Your DECORATIONS — . — WOOD CARPETS. Prices ble. WITCHELL’S CANDIES. LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S IGE GREAM AND Logen PARLORS. ge LADIES’ LUNCH A SPECIALTY. INCORPORATED 1888. ALL WORK WARRAATED. * J - FURNISHER. 17 2 ay > 22 Re 1 * * 5 8989 . * * a 8 : ry , — 5 „ * a 3 1 * „„ ho eS sn eh os ae * 3 a tee c r Oe F 4 = Oe x 2 12 „ ne . o ’ 8 9 Nel. 7 . 11 2 ei ae 7 Light-Weight and Medium-Weight Fall Wraps. This is the Right Weather for Them! And where other stores mu have fifty, we’ve Over a Hundred Styles ! or, in other words, More Than Double the Number of Styles they carry! Better Goods Than Others! Best Goods for the Least Money! Do as all the Ladies of St. Louis are doing: Come and see what Nugents’ have. For instance: Come to See These! Jackets. AT $3.55. Splendid all woo ilor bound Stockinet Jackets, in tan, black, green, navy, Havana and stone, sizes 32 to 44. $3.55 is an awfully low price! AT $6.75. Elegant all wool Medium Weight Directoire Jackets, bound all around and satin faced; in black, navy aud myrtle, all sizes. A bargain at $6.75. Can't get them at Wraps. AT $11.50. Stylish light weight colored Cloth Wraps, a new style, trimmed with rows of Her- cules braid and ve braid fringe, surah silk lined. Comes in Red, Blue, Olive and Wine. Price, $11 AT $16.50. Superb imported Camels Hair Wraps in black, with Persian applique braid and handsome silk fringe in cashmere effects, silk-lined, all sizes. A good wrap to wear NOW—and very stylish; $16.50. Newmarkets and Connemaras AT $11.50. ewmarkets, satin sleeve linin Worth 20. 00; a bargain at “AT 815.75. The handsomest Broadcloth Connemara for $15.75 that you're likely to see at the ye ! Worth $25—true. Surah silk lined throughout, fall weight and fall colors; „10. We'll show you the biggest stock of cloaks in St. Louis. We'll show you the bi cloak-room in the country. We’ll show you high-grade garments at low prices. B. Nugent & Bro Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charlest St. QUININE PILLS! Fresh, Pure and Full Weight. 1 gr.--3 dozen forl0 cents, 100--20 cents. 2 gr.--2 dozen for 10 cents, 100--30 cents. 3 gr.--2 dozen for 15 cents, 100--45 cents. 5 gr.--2 dozen for 25 cents, 100--75 cents. Pure Sulphate of Quinine--} 0z 20c, 4 0z 30c, 1 oz 50e. gap Our Prescription Department the Most Complete in the City. and satin-bound 1.75. Fine fall- weight Broado seams; colors, 2 mode and — .. Frog DYSPEPSIA WVASHINCTON ey ‘ == UNIVERSITY e den SPRINGS, HO, And see how quick is the transit UNDERCRADUATE DEPT. * from the pains of your present lim- AND POL SCHOOL .) ited diet to the severities of corned beef and cabbage, if you so desire. FINE ACCOMMODATIONS At THE ELMS, twenty-five miles from Kansas City, on the St. Paul Road. Wabash passen- gers make connection at Birmingham with St. Paul trains. MARY INSTITUTE, Monday, September $3, Entra nce Examination, MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL Monday, September 1 Entrance Examination, ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL, Opens Wednesday, October 14, SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS, Opens Monday, — 7. ſar Catalogue to iol of its most ti homelike: each pupil indi ized. = Les * „wich beautiful and Fron: Ten- tie N commences 9 ar apply st once to the MISS EDGAR’S SCHOOL ORUNKENNESS JUMPING ON THE“Q” The Eastern Roads Reject the MELLIER’S, 518 OLIVE ST. — Burlington & Northern's Proposition. A Scathing Arraignment of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Directors, The Latter Charged With Demoralizing the Northwest Business—An Inspired Attack From the East—Serious Charges of Mis- management on the Part of the “‘Q’’ Di- rector — President Adams’ Important Conference With President Hill—The Al. leged Seuthern California Extension— Future of the Burlington & Northern Rallroad News. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcn. NEW YuURK, September 18.—The usual sen- gational dispatches from Chicago announced yesterday that the Chicago, Burlington & Northern had made arrangements by which % could make through rates from New York to St. Paul aud Minneapolis at 8 cents per 100 pounds on, first-class freight, retaining only 15 cents as its proportion from Chicago to the Northwestern Twin Cities. By this means it ishoped to involve the trunk lines east of Chicago in ite contest with the Canadian rall- ways, akbhough the Eastern roads bad only within a few days officially re- jected a similar proposition from Commuission- er Faithbhorn, representing all the so-called arapger roads. he telegraphed misinforma- tion was repeated in some Wallstreet reports, but it was promptly denied. The Chicago, Burlington Northern roads make a propo- sition for estadlishing through tariffs fram New Tork to St., Paul, but it was rejected by the Erie, the Pennsylvania, the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western andthe New York Ontario & Western on the ground that it would be a violation of existing rates with New Tork and New England. As the Erie refused to co- operate, it necessarily fell through. The Le- high Valley refused to make any prorating agreement, but assented to a combined lake and rail traffic in connection with the Burlington 4 Northern road which does not disturb the regular schedule. The New York Central referred the proposition to the rate committee of the trunk lines. The reason why its answer was not more emphatic is explained on the «round that owing to the . of Vice-President Hayden us Acting hairman ofthe Tron« Line Association, the Central is speciaily desirous of taking no step that looks like attempting to prejadice the attitude of the associated roads. As & matter of fact the Central managers are pos- itively opposed to any prorating or throug’ agreements with the lines west of Chicago to the same extent as its trunk line neighbors are. Itis possible that formal considerat will be given to-day by the rate committee the trunk lines to the Burlington road’s S but no doupt is entertained of ts rejection. The Unton Pacific’s New Scheme. CHICAGO, III., September 18.—President Charles Francis Adams of the Ualon Pacific bas been West for the last two or three weeks and before returning to Boston last Saturday had aconference with James J. Hill, Pres- dent of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway, the object of which conference did not leak out until yesterday. It is learned from | pees authority thatthe two presidents talked about the consummation of a trafiic arrangement whereby through rates may be made from the Pacific coast and points on the Union Pacific to Duluth, via Sioux City, and vice versa. The Pacide has lately completed an extension—the Norfolk branch—to Sioux City. President Hill of the Manitoba is understood to be anxious to make a traffic arrangement with the Union Pacelfic to take its traffic, or a large — 4 — thereof, over his line from Sioux ity to Duluth, and to attain this object is said to be willing to make such low rates or pro- portion of rates asthe Illinois Central cannot touch. Mr. Adams takes kindly to the scheme, because it will afford his company the, oppor- tunity to take advantage at Duluth of the low 7 by the Canadian PFaem South Shore & Atlantic) to os and the Lake Superior steam- ship lines to Eastern seabeard points, If the new scheme is consummated the Union Pacific will be able to take advantage of both bayine the Pectfic Short line, now in construction, which Line is contemplated to run from Sioa City to Ogden and Salt Lake City, in Utah, so as to prevent its being used as a competing line against tbe Union Pacific and Manitova com jon, was discussed. If the above 4 is consummated it will be a severe to the Gentlemen's Association’’ as it would necessitate the withdrawal of the Union It is stated that the fon was to gain „ among which was the consummation and also to be able to the bullion traffic from the West for. oS th pon 3 * te wes | ey : * + nat - 8 0 5 ie , . 7 a 8 1 5 1 * 7 1 7 = 8 | * + 1 8 K . St ree: Bo 2 a 4 ; * ee, 1 . ate r 5 2 4 8 al . hee Late We, Sebo a ee Ph ot tae 2 0 7 70 7 8 * A 7.35 0 * 5 . Unlon therefrom. . © 1 8 a j y President Adams has thus far ;
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> 4 3 Pe by Sy 1 — 9 3 . * 7 8 Sn rv 2 * ui * 2 tes VA . K . . r * ty, * N 4 ‘ * i 2 ee = a. ee * 77 * . 5 a “a 1 e **. — 1 uty 5 F te a ITY CONSIDERED—at es WILTON CARPETS From 555552554 61.76 to $2.75 5 oy 2 * 8 SS * 5 — 1 4 5 f 4 9 . — 5 © 8 2 — — Nl 9 a * 3 n — ee , hed 4 1 0 » - — Pi Se 82 + r * ‘ " 9 5 — - “aq * 9 4 * 167 2 . 1 | 7. = p 82 * t * 1 7 { ea. 1 8 1 9 2 1 Examine the New Styles now being — a _ n 4 8 r . q * i e mS et ey me * Ww * „ 3 * . 9 5 » . ‘ ies AR AG, ET: GS e 1 4 * 1 5 * — ie x 8 me : „ 1 te 9 > * 18 offered by utactured, trom the cheapest INGRAIN CARPETS to the finest Wiltons, and from the lowest grade NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS to the most PRICES. Our stock contains all the Novelties in CURTAINS and UPHOLSTERY GOODS. We make a special feature of this department, 3 — ö 7 2 N * 2 * 1 ats 4 * x 2 2 Se? eS in * n * es os a * 5 of : a ¥ * * bis. : * q my "a oat 2 + ue 2 0 ie * ODE 8 a A . KA 2. ee he SRE CS ae es ee 8 ok * * 4 ene n RET, 44 Nr 5 7 * 7 > ay . * P ＋ . = sS = BRA he 5 ze - Ws Sgt ES TWO-PLY CARPETS vn, r CARPETS , De, MO-PLY CARPETS: 85e 4 yards long, "REAL TRISH POINT LAGE CURTAINS, gr $15 to $45 per SILK 4 yards long, $14, $22.50 u J * wee Pp BURMESE CURTAINS, _ — — — ——— . *„ expensive Swiss and Brussels Lace Curtains. We sell everythin, and in consequence of buying the largest quantities we are enable. at the Lowest Prices. ‘We are showing an almost endless variety of New Fabrice for Window Decorations, Portiere Curtains, Sash Curtains, Vestibule Curtains, Scarfs, etc., eto. We have all grades and qualities, from the lowest to the . „ Look through thie partial list and observe the range of prices: VELVET CARPETS "SWISS LAGE GURTAINS, 4 yards long, from $7 to $35 per pair. MOQUETTE CARPETS e MOQUETTE CARPETS . | TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS From e to $1.00 LINOLEUM AND CORTICINE Fro ...... . „99e te Ol. 3 and 4 yards long, 811. 815, $18 and up to $23 per pair. 1 E ~~ SILK FLORENTINE CURTAINS 5 : — | AUSTRIAN CHEMI RTIERES, „ $20 per pair. ‘ > al — W 0 — — GHINA AND CORA SILKS For Wr and Scarfs, at 78e, and $1.50 per yard. * a "BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS From eee „46 „465 1.00 to $i. J | THREE-PLY CARPETS 44 „ . . 00 ORE $1.00 "NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, ; 8% yards pag r edge, from $1.50 4 yards long, taped edge, $2.50 to $8 4 yards long, from $17 to $65 per to $3.50 per pair. i NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, per pair. “BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS, pair. Wood Poles, brass trimmings, from 25e to $1.00. mings from $1.00 to $2.50. Brass Poles and Trim. Persons who contemplate purchasin lower prices than elsewhere. Weare the Largest Impo Our stock of American Brussels is the Largest in the Stock of New Goods now being shown by Trust Co. declined to cive che name of the tlemun who presented bond for trans- as they believed he was an innocent holder of the dooument. Jamping on the C., B. 4 0. New Tonk, September 18.—The Sun this morning says: The directors of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rairoad may as well fin- ish the farce and let their corporation assume the ownership of the Chicago, Parl n & ortbern. he latter was built in — — the Gulf via the Denver & Fort Worth road Mr. Adame said: ‘‘l1 went there to look around and people said I wanted to build a road there. But I have nothing to say about n. Meeting the Cut. CINCINNATI, O., September 18.—The question of reducing the freight tariff to meet the rates made by the Chicago, Burlington & Northern is under consideration by roads interested in Northwestern traffic. Only one, so far, has acted. That is the Cincinnati, Hamilton 4 it might be sold and richer corporation. The ry of the Quincy road, the annual reports of its 0 make no conceaiment of this fact. Oele to the scruples of some of the uincy directors it was more difficultto take n the Northern Pacific than it wae at first ex- 9 and out of that dimMficuity ave sprong seme curious complica- tions which have revealed the ulney management engaged lues most humiliatin and disgraceful course. The hopeless an worthless turlington 4 Northern Railroad, Dullt in dishonesty fora purpose yet more dishonest, i» maintained in vitality and activ- „ and used to destro th entire traffic ot the Northwest. It 8 used by the directors and trustees of the Chi- caco, Buriington & Quincy Rallroad to op- ress, rob and impoverish the ty ooh of hich they are the trustees. The Obicago, Burlington 4 Quincy Ruilroad ie to-day the largest individoal stockholder in the Chicugo, Buriingt»n & Northern, a road which is a dependency of the Quincy system, and which can be opera- ted only by running over the Quincey trucks and yet this road bas been so operated that 11 has robbed the Quincy stockholders of mill- fons, and the stockholders of the contiguous Preperties of many millions more. It is operated under a trafic agreement of twenty year’s duration with the Quincy road, It le, and always has been and it always was intented thatit shoulu be, practically in the control of the Quiacy road, and althongh the Quincy is ite largest stockholderand the di- rectors of the Quincy are | kewise individually holders of its stock, it bas been run with an eye singly to the purpose of so injuring, o pressing and harrassing the Quincy stock. oyders that in sheer self defence they should be compelled to buy it. The directors, individusliy and collectively, ot the Quincy Rauailrond are, therefore, primarily responsibie tor the parasite which they thein- ives created, and which they now ald, abet foster. It is with their assent and con- ivance to-day that the whole business of the orthwest is convulsed and a gg : 2 as b. > 2 ia * * 2 a f * 4 * a 4 5 8 a « es Ma Se 427 — — * n 2 2 * * a at) ES mie: i AS Sse sg Ge 55 5 n gees 4 on "4 8 ; r ea 28 K * N . 8 2 2 * * . n 8 « N fF Ate nate vey , 1 ce. eS 3 ** ve OW Pena Lape! 1 I ie gh iw . 0 1 NM 1 . » * OCBILLICOTHE, Mo., Sevtember 18.— Mrs. J. was found lying in his room dea, this morn- ing. He was apparently in good health when he retired last night, and his strange desth has cuused considerable excitement. The theory of foul play has been advanced and the Coroner has summoned a jury who will inves- tizate the matter this evening. Mercer was well and favorably known. LABOK NEWS. International Union, New YORK, September 18.—The third day's session of the convention of the Cigarmakers’ International Union opened in Tammany Hall at 9 o’clock this morning. The Sociulistic element, which received aset-back in the discussion over the preamble yesterday afternoon, were not undaurted this morning and enteied into the discussion over the proposed amendments to the constitution with their usual vim. The first proposed amendment taken up was to hold the conven- tiuns triennially instead of biennially, as they are now held. This was voted down. The next proposed amendment was to give the lecal unions power to choose tne place for holding the con- vention instead of the delegates atthe last convention. This was defeated by a vote of 58 uvesto 91 nays. The consideration of the — amendments will occupy severe! ays. Michigan’s Love Robber. ISHPEMING, Mich., September 18.—An old German, a resident of Ashland, Wis., was walking on tho main street here to-day, when two men walked upto him and while one grasped his throat the other robbed him of $200. A policeman saw the act and gave chase, the robbers firing asthey ranand injuring a citigen. On the way to the jail one of the rob- bers, named Fisher, gave the officer the slip and later boarded a train but was put off near Ashiand. He Bred at the train, but hi- bullets did not hit anyone. A posse is out after him. Mur 'éred by an Old Aan. Curcaco, III., September 16.—James W. Renshaw killed Edward Mallory at tne Leland Hotei, on Clark street, yesterday. Renshaw and Mallory were abusing each other, and Renshaw went away and procured a dirk knife. He threatened to klil Mallory if he did not cease bis abuse. Mallory continued, and Renshaw stabbed him four times in the rexion of the heart. He was captured alew minutes later on the roof of the botel, A Mother’s Fatal Bare. Pry Telegraph tothe Po«t-lMrerarog GAINESVILLE, Tex., September 18.—Sallie Sanders, residing on Wild Horse Creek, Chickusaw Nation, was arrested yesterday by a deputy marshal on complaint of the woman’s son-in-law, who bad Charged her with murdering one of her children. It is alleged that the woman became enraved at the child and struck it over the head with a club, crashing its skull and kil ing it instantly. The woman will be tried in the United States Court at Paris. Used a Buatcher-Kuife. Bernard Regan, a laborer residing at No. 2559 Warren street, attempted suicide about 4 o'clock this morning by cutting his throat with a butcher-knife. Hé was prevented from takine his life by his daughter . who inter ere just in time to save his life. He is an Irishman, 51 years of age, and had been in the Insane Asylum for several months until abont two weeks avo, when he was thought to have been cured. He wus sent to the Dis- pensary this morning for treatment. Arkavsa. Firemen’s As-ociation, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE Rock. Ark., September 18.— The Arkansas State Firemen's Association was or- ganized to-day, adopted a constitution and by-laws and elected officers. Mr. J. J. Littie of Fort Smith was chosen President. The as sociation will meet again in Little Rock on the second Tuesday of next August. Promises Are « henp. NEW YORK, September 18.—Mayor Grant received a number of letters this morning from Senators and Congressmen declaring in favor of New Lors as the place for holding the World’s Fair. Mayor John F. Biake of Canton, O., also promises to assist New York in carrying off the prize. Locumotive Firemen. A number of the committee of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen met this morn- ing to consider matters of interest to the organization connected with the Southwestern system. The questions brought up were prin- cipaliy relating to finance and internal organ- — ge and no changes of moment were ade. Obituary. Pr Telerravh to the Poet-TiseaTton. NEOSHO, Mo., September 18.—Hon, O. v. Harmon, an oid and respected citizen of this city, died last nigtit at hie home, after an ili- ness of many weeks. He was buried at the City pee oe Sag to-day under the auspices of —— ** O. F., of whieh be was an honored Simpler. Relief Operations. From the Roston Herald. There are many simple operations which the Physician might often employ to the great re- lief of his parents, which, however, are re- sisted through iynorance of their nature and a wholly erroneous idea of the attendant dangers. tions is tappin wuld are’ week ytd Third Day’s Session of the Cigarmakers’ | , 4 Fe, - Joun Grether aud wife et al. to Ellen Gore L. Brunner to Maria Brunner, Eliza J. Allison to Rohan Bros.’ Boller Jahn Carter to Geo. Breckenridue, 28 John A. Puchele to Mathew Jaros, 37 ft. Stephen L. Smith to Wm. M. Smith, 19% J. O. Heimbach and wife to John Vogel, Nis Lauenborg to Jacob Borner, 50 tt. on Geor- s A. Sanguinet to Nis Muria Shaw to Heripan — 25 {t. on Geo. Breckenrid Margaret Ga chants’ Bridue & Terminal Rall wav, oek 2407; warranty * F. Keller and wife to Lou Frederick B. —— - it has all is withdrawn. After tube of, the to pass out been evacuated The trocar nsed forthe purpose is always a small one, and the hole mude by it closes completely on its removal. Thesxme sortof lustrument, but of larger size, is used in tap- Ping the abdomen where the same is dis- tended with « dropsical effusion. It is a poor time to familiarize n patient with an opera- tion when it has become imperative. Of such as are often demunded, people should bave at least u general idea. then they will not be ; . to be terrorized at the bare mention of em. The Brida Bullerln. The following marriage licenses were granted during the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. to- day: Name. 2 BY ~ ppp W. Cc. B. BarBiim... cccce « Annie Frachter Wm. E. ka kin Anna Hickman Residence. . 2616 Chestnut st 1319 Dolman st 1832 S. 1) th st 1817 8. 13th st .... 923 N. 6th st 1325 8. 2d st % „„ 8123 Th: mas st od 2022 Carr st +++» 2004 Carr st Pennsylvania av corse seeee UPtOn av . 1206 Madison st Ro Th Wine se Pheebe Hollister ... James Harris . * ‘? Nennie Davis.. until eée 1 Pourcely......... hesitated 6902 Nettie Welch... hn Julius C. Schwarz Lillie Steiner er 2 1524 Papin st E H. Lawson, Jr. 2735 Wash st Lillie M. Heberer «„ „ 1120 N. 2Uth st W. H. Stanton . 1019 N. Seh st .be eee calle Bee Jahn Morer. e dee e „einer Theresa K. Hasenfing . g . . Buena Vista st ‘eter KR Molloy Stb and Morgan sts Martha B. Morey.. ....... 3 2827 N. 12th st 222. . 8115 Clark av 22204 8. 2181 ct . oT N. 11th st „Cheyenne City , epee ree Mamie Hilton.. 1428 Biair av 8. J. Tingelhoff 2 . 2315 Randolph at Lena Huck . eee e eee eee John W. Kles han 566 6% %% „ 0 Nellie E. Hunt PURE I8KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. Wedding invitations executed, lowest prices. Lovely goods for Wedding Gifts, low prices. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELY CO., BRoaDway & LOCUST ST. „ Wee Oe .. coe ccccs Mary K. Crowley .. .. s+ tsraae T. Ma tn Maria M. J. Ma „1104 N. 2ist st Real Keta:e Iraus ters. The following real estate transfers were re- corded during the twenty-four hours ending at 8 Db. m. to-day: Phoeh H. Bassett et al. to Delia A. K. H, 50 lt. on Belleginde av. and other property, city bluck 3665: quit- claim deed ° Emile S. Guignon and wife to Etta J. Bush, 2 ft. on Spring ay,, city block 1872; warranty dee... Helen P. Martin et al. to Geo. P. White- law, 46 t. 10 in. on Park ay., city bioek 484; warranty deed Fred B. Ewing and wife Schmidt and wile, % ft. on California av., city block 1569; warranty ceed... Bourd of President and Directors St, Louis Publie Schools to August Dieck- mann, 2 ft. ½ in. on Maiden Lane, city Liock 28283; quitciaim deed. 17 tt. 4 in. on 12th st., city warranty deed Coushilin biock 1127; 60 ft. on Kroauway, city block 1235; quitclaim deed Henry Frein and wife to Lizzie Frein, 20 lt. 10 in. on Vista, city block 3983; Warranty deed. . lomon Max and wi Estate & BuiidiIng Co., 81 ft. on Mor- gan st., city block 541; warranty deed Delilun McVoy to Laura Eppelsheimer, 56 it. 7 in. on 2th st., city block 3878; warranty deed bet. city speclai Commissioner's Co., 60 ft. on Aubert av., e. 68. Olive st. and Fountain Purk. eek 3764 bet. Channing It. on Bell av.,. 6. 8. block 1052 and Ware avs., city ft.on Bell av.,s.8., bet. Channing and Ware avs., city block 1052; quit- Ciuim deed bet. Emmet st. one. 8 Dolman st., block 820 and Geyer av., cit it. on n. s. Dickson st., bet. Garrison and Webs er avs., city block 1029 Louis Kuehner to Katherine Kuehner, 2% ft. one. . Grove st., bet. Barley and Kossuth avs., city biock 1939. .... Chas. Kuchner to Louis Kuehner, 25 ft. on e. 8s, Grove st., bet. Bailey und Kossuth avs., city block Win, G. Streicher et al. to Chr stian Lauweler, 75 tt. on Taylor av., city block 8724; curatrix’s deed ........ ... 24 ft. on Hickory st., city block 161; quitcluim deed Mury E. Schroeder et al., by Sheriff, in art, to Mury L. Bobbitt, 75 ft. on and Crittenden sts., city block 1969; administrator’s deed.... S:. Ferdinand st., between t-oode and ndieton av., city block bebe cecee Lauenborg, 56 f. on St. Ferdinand st., between Goode and Pendleton ave.. city biock Wm. J. G.llert to M. J. Gilbert, 42 on Caroline street, city biock 157. Olive Hund to Jacob nner, Gels It, on Warne avenue, city t-lock 3498.... Wyoming street, city biock e to John Crrter, 3 It. on Ber ot ot, city block 2.68; war- and wife to Matilde Ham- in, on Lloyd st, city block i610; Warranty dee „„ ££ e088 8888 : -hristopber Cannon and wile to 8. iatiway, 42 t. on Muy st., city block 2497 ; * — n llagher to 8t. Louis Mer - 63 ft. 1% inch.on Grand av., city bi ts M n st., H. Bickerton — wite, tte to Joka av., city block 1660; warranty PN SRR ** „* „ „„ „„ te . 253 aeffer,. 26 ft. on black 8653; 1 2 2826 Clark av and thirteen chilaren, * — — ee — NOTH get one. OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE. A GY?ISY WENDING., How the Ceremeny is Performed Among True Bohemians. From the London Telegraph. One day last week a troupe of gypsies halted in front of the Bohemian Mill, a snug-looking inn, situated in the Viennese subu.bof Nuss dorf. An old man with a flowing white beard kot down from one of the carts belong- ing to the company and inquired of the host whether a gypsy wedding could take place there, adding thatthey would pay well. At the same time he exhibited a paper stab lishing bis identity as Butura Simi, captain of agypsy tribe, numbering forty souls. The rty wus invited te take up their quarters in he garden attached to the premises. Pres- entiv the boste:s ventured to ingaire in what church the ceremony would take place. ‘‘Thy garden will be our chureh,’’ replied one of the band. and our captuin is our priest. In a sbert time the yp-ies got comfortably settled, and the men with little trouble erected seven tents, two of them being pitched a short distunce from the five others. In these two tents the bride and bridegroom resided prior to their wedding. The five others accommo- dated the remainder of the purty, which con- sisted in all of twelve men, filteen women The first evening was spent in carousing at the inn. The next morning the wen surrounded the bride- room's tent and drank his health qwith randy. The women ass-mbied at the bride’s quarters and ate sweetmeats with her. On a signal given by the captain the whole party withdrew to thelr tents. At midday they turned ont again in holiday attire the mar- ringe 8 Capt. Simi wore a dark green dolman thrown over his shoulders, and a red waistcoat with larve silver buttons. He advanced slowly towurd the tents. Two 2 men fetched the bride m, while the ride was assisted by two old women. Two du les and two bassoons struck up a Zigeuner we sung in chorus by all present. The bride and bridegroom were then led be- fore tue Guptuinm. Yeowmra,the bride,is a hand- some Kiri of 17, with eyes and hair us black as jet. She worea red gown with white trim- ming and patent leather laced boots. Kat tu Gyefan, the bridecroom, is a well-built youth of 21, with a pleasant face, a black mas- tache und bushy bair. 4 no scart ded by an old man the cap- L round the wrists of n fe muet be und took an earthen ware dee yet fer be ard ewer owe ena et of the duy. 1 — from Cupt, Louis Merchants’ Bridge & Terminal 4 * Peter’s Pence. From the New York Tribune. ' ~ 3 — ö * 1 ‘ 0 1 * 0 Se 280 of that 1 - ca 14 4 Biss 8 : * N * ee : ö r 3 Rare ee ane tS eae N 4 8 * 2 i ts . : 2 K < 2 1 — g CURTAINS, SHADES, PLUSHES, TABLE-C@V ERS, PIANO-COVERS, or any class of FANCY UPHOLSTERY GOODS, will not only find in our store a larger variety to select from, but will obtain : rters of ENGLISH CARPETINGS in the UNITED STATES. All the patterns for Autumn are now being shown, among them many novelties in styles and colorings. Come and see them! other article pertaining té furnishing floors or windows, should examine the Complet, J. KENNARD «& SONS. NG LIKE IT. The people of St. Louis have never had the pleasure of seeing sucha Grand Stock of Men'sClothing As that which is now being shown by the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 808 Olive St The Overcoats, The Suits, The Trousers, All being MERCHANT TAILOR MADE. Notwithstanding the sup riority of our Clothing we are selling them at less prices tha for inferior goods and inferior make, We are just as particular in turning ont a good fit as you are OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. A TT ee · lt , i teh am ee mts FALL OVERCOATS: WANAMAKER’S! GREAT SELLING OUT. MARKED DEMAND! OVERCOATS, $6.50. OVERCOATS, 38. 50. OVERCOATS, $ro. OVERCOATS, $12. Compare these with any Overcoats; you will find they are at least 1-3 less than elsewhere. Great Rush for Our Underwear Prices, age, soc, 750 and $1—little more than half price. Store open every night. Men's Suits as low as $7.50. Wanamaker & Brown, SELLING OUT TO CLOSE, 210 and 312 N. Broadway. D. C. ANDERSON, Manager. nyou pa j ae ae 5 WILL BE arror}ep 1 “ GOBPORAL 7 ANNER ‘Warner’s Beasong tor Dec! ; Appointment to Bo Made Pu 1 Bie | cui jeotias be minh} © Boonville Post-Offics Tant open the Case—The Cl D Lavd— Washington: Nx. Telegraph to the Post-PYmPaTcH, 2 N. D. C., tember 18 ing with the Post-DitP fen repr this morning Maj. W. IN arner wis us for the kind , fds exp es pehalf by the Missouft the Post-DisPatcH, 1. Commussionershbp the M. newspapers had er pa tating the ness partners had obe ibd to his the position. The facts : b, his pi Ad gverse to expressing thetaselves, mf We have got our competitors; guessing. But we keep shoveling them out just the same. We have them in Button, Lace and Congress, all styles and widths. S. W. PARRISH, N. W. Corner 7th and Olive Sts. ect, w osition added that bis blade a of the firm would: be h to him until the expt ition of h office. It is a fact that 2 Warn cline to accept of the ‘position, ness coutracts being could otherwise. They left 85 en ness The Sata celv next session. the treaty, the old Chief himself as prepared tot the work complete. N THE BOONVILLE,. O8T- OFFIC Capt A. O. Widdecos J) was a? Assistant Postmaster-(h tera! to- ing the Boonville Post:office 9 matter will probably be/disp sed vf the suspended commiss}On of Syik from the books and allo ing him §o As to the acceptance fees by se defeated Republican-cad¢_jidates fo it is explained in this h Those anxious for post-office and other ments called on the defiaed cand urged them to visit the 4apital anc appointment as attorneys, which mate. ; 121 j Won't Reoped the Cag WasHINGTON, D. C., }eotember emotion for review of # tecision Secretary Vilas in Dec’imber, 4 and setting aside appro¥ed swam known as No. 5, Lakevie# land dist State of Oregon, Secretaty Noble bh to reopen the case, hold) can result to the “tate made, and on the cont the State that the legalt . the certification rested! the State, tary says, without eh essing conceding this to be cor set, the: d is without jurisdiction tg entertal tions and appeals of theytate and question Is rewitted to courts. - é — The *‘Clifi Dwey ers’ "’ WaASHINeTON, D. C., ( ptember tary Noble has directe, upon * mendation of Inspector . D. ; section 4, township 36 rth, ran New Mexico meridian, in the State of upon which the ruins of e former and mounds of the so-ca’ ‘ed C are located, be withd awn fre m until an examination of he samte with a view of ascert and bistorical value, an to protect the ruins trum Wrongtu destruction. The Pension Comp ’ .WasuHincTon, D. C., | la no longer any doubt ,at Gen. ender \ missionership of Pension 8. Merrill of Massachus appointment, which wi public within the next te) | A New Natio : , Wasnrnoeton, D. C. Comptroller of the Curse the First National Banks | Marin bog ln business with a ca bal of N To-Day’s Bot _ Offeria Wasninctos, D. C. Septem only bond offer receive the . istered 443 per cents at THE HAMILIG | SCANE Mre. Robert Ray Ma May’s Lan Mars Lanpine, N. J septe court-room was crowd \\ this ho people anxious to hear ti procetec case of Mrs. Robert Nee. for atrocious assault upg’ her eh. Mary Dof#nelly, and td yet a gin now famous principali Mrs. . beside her counsel, Capi, Ferry, pale and wan and ber fat@ showe the strain of her close e nunem quently selection of ev evidence of h Dr. Crosby, the first wi the nature of the woun ' es s 7 * called ly lag of the assault Mrs, Hamliton’s trunk. she saw that Mr. and quarreling and that had been torn off. ton’s request she a policeman, but c She returned to the roo seized her by the throa name. he witness gr ton and demanded si 7 epithet, Mrs. Hamlito: \, he door which wae Hagpilton suddenly sp ure the knife lato ber here shown the witness tinuing, the witness sa OT a quarreisome dispos. | ad any serwus quarrel stadb! 18 Ta hing of importan ®ross-examination „ and at ite con o'clock — .
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r 3 3 2 * 7 „ 8 2 * 4 1 « 5 = = a 4 2 , 15 . hey * 3 * ; 1 5 f 5 * 2 F * N 8 i af - Fae ne Th * i * 4 85 1 Ly 8 8 eh ie PON M 5 f Dg ek gy Pe ila yg a A A a ak dL Pk ass ae 8 5 > 2 A ¥ * : ; ; 2 4 70 J — } ; * 10 So owe * * s a ey. OF a 4. Ae o . pl; ee hig a * j 5 * 725 5 b . * * N K g 7 1 9 5 ‘ p : N ae ak tae ee er ee ee. e n N N My ee ba 5 ee * ur i > . n * . — * Sie Let 7 ie ~ oe a att 2 af SBR a in é' = ; o ee oe ee Mee 87 5 * 1 » ee Mee ies - * “ 1 N 7 6 Poe Wile ; - . NN . „ : we Sep shovelin 1 — : OF nee rhe on the bank canceled old certificates when | know all the details of it, he said. If you A watch can not go foran indefinite period | Come in . Pe ing the Boonville Post-office — — ** * new stock was issued. In the spring will go to see Judge Lightner, he knows | without being repaired or cleaned. At the ex- Light and dark gray stripes Choice $10 00 232 matter will probably be disposed of by taking ot 1887 Ives was asked for the iratio rtain time the oil dries up, dust ’ ‘ ae t same ded 00 issi { Syl us Youn more about it than I do, and he will | piration of ace P. Brown and Id stri 9 11 . the suspended Commission Of syivanus 1oung old certificates. This was about April 14. tell you all about it. He lies at accumulates, and wear and tear are inevita- Fold stripes, : 4 from the books and allowing * to — ge Burns called at the office and asked both | the office of the company now, and he can be | bie results to the whole machinery, the fune- Brown and gray stripes, e se) em in Button Lac ae to = — of ¥ pes oe Ce 0 Woodrutt and Ives for the ola certificates and found there. But I will tell you another | tions become irregular, frequently ceasing to Brown and wine stripes. of ’ defeated Republican candi tes for Congress insisted upon baving them that day. He went | thing. We are going to start the road | act altogether. A person possessinga water. For t r t fg If you are 72 all tyl it isexplained in this way: Those who were | to the bank and waited there until nearly 10:30 to-night and run the electric end of of good quulity and desirous of preserving T to-morrow a ae ’ Styles an anxious for post-office and other 4 Delock at night, when ali the certideates he it. The machinery will start at 7:30 it as such should have it cleaned every two a ments called on the defeated candidates and | demanded were handed in. o'clock and we will run the electric | years at least. But care should be taken to RUCHINCS : going to buy a oe urged them to visit the Capital and — od cars out from the power-house just | confide the cleaning or repairing to careful * 3 sppointment as attorneys, which was legiti-| CoxneLtsviLLE Coke. Berry & Scruggs. a little later. The new power isto beelec- | hands; anincapable workman may do great 50 pes NECK RUCHINGS, assorted styles, formerly sold for me mate. tricity and the road will be run by the over- | injury toa watch even of the simplest con- 905 and 256 fd. 1 eee e e loc Plush Cloak or 4 WASHINGTON, D. C., September 18.—On a — " . * te . at A Fleater Found—Weddings, Divorces and A visit was paid to the company’s office, on 7 r motion for review of a decision rendered by — 2 rr ndon ; Ladies’ Linen Handkerchiefs, fancy borders, regular priee 10e 5 c Each Secretary Vilas in December, 1888, revoking : i nue, and there it was learned that Col. North is the fortunate owner of the PRP e Be oa atta Effie Whitney, a 10-year-old daughter of H. „„ Italian palece which is rising rapidly on the each. Thursday Sale price nes and setting aside approved swamp land list W. F 2 KE iT ynown as No. 5, Lakeview land district in the kenn person last evening while playing Bg gr found on Chanae taikine tee beaker | Wooded slope commanding a superb view of Muslin Underwear Department. gz L = EI Won't Reopen the Case. BAST ST. LOUIS. } head perp ll 2 a ot — 22 — struction. 5 Can teli all about e transactions a e can ts. Wrap, don’t known person last evening while playing the Chiselhurst Valley. Three months hence purchase until State of Oregon, Secretary Noble has refused wha bas been interested In & Rum ber of street | 2 S ny Aang — hehe near her home. railroad transactions, and he was asked for | the: splen@ors @f Avery Hul will probably 20 doz Drawers and Chemises. Embroidery or Lace Trimmed; for * can result to 25 — — — = of counsel for Cornelius Garrabout, Thomas Green and | tne details of the sale of the Lindell. cause almost as much sensation as Fonthill CO MIOTTOW „eee 270 ai asure of seeing such a made, 2 th * - S title $0 the land was by John McMahon were each held tn by Justice Nothing has been done yet, was his ree | Abbey did in the days of our forefathers. 0 enen you see our bad ZU rr | The picture gallery is 100 feet long by 50 Our 88e Pompadour Yoke Chemise of Solid Embroidery is well worth 60e. 15 | — 3 bee be nlite ** opinion — * e gies n 2 aa us tas cohen 2 9 ASSORTMENT * ta ys, . ä actually been sold. lied with sculpture, and at the other a Cc 34 8 of in — — to aeagutate che mmo- t — — — a macy hy weet hag enter- ‘Weil, if it has, he said, I don't know | marble 4 — . supported DRUC isTS SU nN DRI ES. x B wees - | tainmentiin Biannigen’s Hall to-night. anything about it. by columns of Mexiean onyx. be walls are a ons and appeals of the state and the whole | James Jones, who had been arrested tor Some persons are negotiating for it: and is | nearly forty feet high. fe sadtien to the Delicate and lasting Triple Handkerchief Extract, popular igh IF 1 4 , famous Italian pictures which are now in| dors, 2 oz bottle. For this sale 95c at and PRICES. 6 0 N — e defendant was granted ny th d has b 1d?“ Manchester, Col. North has recent! ur- , * 2 1 — aw 30 _ Poli 1 * y ‘dear sir,’ said the Judge, in a very | chased the ‘Last one —— gi aha the 5 oz good quality Florida Water. For this sale LOC each. 9 5 — . | Were sen W. Davis, Police Magistrate, | geliberate way, ‘‘the road has been f ‘*‘Silver Kings! {two paintings of enormous — * Waentoron. D. d.. September 18.—Secre- | arter which the defendant reappeared before | gaie for two years, and during that time | size‘, as well 2 Mr. Frederick Goodall’s | FRANK BROS., Broadway & Washington Ar ie r. Sturgis to paint him Jem Selpy’s : mendation of Inspector W. D. Harlan, that | costs. Davis willenter suit against Bunyan | tour times. We have had everything fixed, | sioned for trespass. ; and once or twice we thought tnat the line Drive to Brighton“ and a group ot Race 5 U pots of all sizes containing them. Ww | Trousers, section 4, townebip 86 north, range 17 west, August Opperman while hunting yesterday almost belonged to somebod else, | Horses Exercising.” AN EMP RESS KITCHEN ° that they were ordered by the — pe ches — Copy of guarantee given with 15 withstanding the New Mexico meridian,in the State of Colorado, | discovered the body of a floater lying near the but they bave never disposed of it yet. The course of the high road from London to of the Empress. 4 88 prices — cox tl bon — wn 8 of 28 e 1822 a r R below the maar ae Now, ifthe ron has deen sold I don’t cnow | Bexley bas been changed to improve 7 > T ane. porcelain cabinet is filiea with an Very PLUSH CLOAK sold by Us: ye nd mounds o 6 so-called * x ancing. was 1 man avou I 1 each: the strong room alone has cost J 3 5 abundance of doubt that Gen. Warner bas | badly d a a ea’ “has the one which he gave out for publication. color faience, an © bes m . Th rnational Exhibition of Vienna. G with EACH d EVERY a. rr, . ß . x. 3 uarantee an declined the ent’s tender o . - | ingly probable. e present owners have | sands o RIAL LINEN: ROOM vs — — of Pensions or that Gen. George Coraner Woods held an indquest. No marks of | bees trying for a long time to sell it, and once | for the adornment of the ball room. 8 i O THE heretofore | are so numerous and remarkable, that they GARMENT, no matter what the 5 u ot M husettse will receive the violence were found onthe body. The ver, | the backers of the St. Louis Cable & Western winter garden, exactly 100 feet square, unknown and un-/| well deserve especial mention. rie he 2 S. Merrill o A Sed r dict was death by-sup S bought it but backed out of the sale. The rep- leads to a ternery almost halt as large; three discussed virtues The nest silk-damask covers with artisti- | Price® May * * 5 Xx gain 5 * The body was taken to East St. Louis and | resentative of Lee, Higginson & Co., who is | lofty towers are now almost finished, and the 9 1 cally embroidered a jour-tabie-scarfs, elegant 5 public within the next tea days. buried in the city burying ground. associated with the Cable & Western, offered | entrance porch is built of Portland stone, re- 0 Empress combinations of Congress silk and Madeira 4 § UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. John Benner, Jr., son of Alderman Benner, | $174 a share for the stock. The offer was | lieved by panels of carved and gouged brick- Elizapeth of Aus- lace; magnificent scenic weftsin Jaquard "> Bad — A New National Bank. and Mise Lucy Rick were married this morn- | accepted and it was then understood that | work. essrs. Chappell have promised the tria belongs that and linen damas«s with interwoven, silver 3 * „. D. C., September 18.—The | . at 5 o'clock in St. Henry's Church, Father | the sale was consummated, but after the | nitrate King toat he sball take possession of * J.] monograms; cloths embroidered in the 4 6 ASHINOTON, . 7 . Koenigg officiating. acceptance ofthe offer Lee, Hieginson 4 Uo. | his new dominions before the end of No- 0 ng an ezcel- ancient German technique decorated with 1 Comptroller of the Currency has authorized — telegraphed here to their agent to declare all | vember. lent housekeeper. | suitable adages and inscriptions, which often ay. the First National Bank of Marinette, Wis., to Belleville. ; negotiations off. The failure of this transac- I bad occasion to — phe — of — clever wit, attract 5 vegin business with a capital of $100,000. The Reception Committee for the reunion 2 r — ers oy — visit the kitchens, | care of a — ri 388 | ; 75 To-Day’s Bond Offerings. held a meséting last night at headquarters. | and it happened that personal reasons pre- The New York Independent has collected some cellars and store-| tory, which is submitted to the Empress * ay , tee was divided in three | vented them from carrying out the scheme. | statistics regarding the growth of the churches oms of the im- after each banquet. 5 Wasnmoron. D. C., September 18—The | The committee * to three one lost a member of his family by ! ye Empress Elizabeth enters with great zest i. bond off . n 1 —— De- divisions, one with headquarters at the Cairo death, another was oréered to in the United States during the last year. The perial *‘Hotburg’’ | into all the details which pertain te her tunes ee ; ] only Done Ober rece 9 * Short Line depot, one at the Pittsburg depot Europe by his physician, and out of them ineresse is 876,90. The noteworthy gains while the prepara- | hold, — some) Pang culinary department. 1 8 3 partment up to noon to-day was $150,000 reg- | ang one at the L. & N. depot. Another meet-/all only one, Ed. Ames, was the only one | were as follows: Baptists, 106,904; Congrega- tions for a court If a banquet bas n successful in every re- 2 i istered u per cents at $1.05%. ing will be held on Monday evening next. who was ready to put up his share of | tionalists, 18,024; Methodists, 24,352; Presby- 9 a muel eur- spect, and kitchen and cellar have done their es A 9-year-old son of August Bretheaur fell | the subscription. On that account the nego- | terians, 43,428; K — 12,857; Roman | banquet were in progress, and was muse utmost; if everything has been so well pre- 56 dozen of Finest FIVE- ae , THE HAMILION SCANDAL. from a wagon yesterday and broke his right | tiations then fell through, but since then on Catholic population, „204. The Society of | prised when my attention was called to in- pared mod 2 that, according to an old- 1 SELLING OUT — — 10. Saket . tente t wo —— ave * — pasar ary Friends is — 3 —— ye Soy decrease | numerable innovations, which were made ex- a ral — — —— nome BUTTON REAL KID | n rs. Eckel, mother-in-law o arles Baum- to purchase road. an has in membership, n several others there 0 e pastry, bringing to 5 Mire. en aay n rt, died at her residence yesterday and will deen offered for the stock and reject- | was little if any change. pressly by the desire of the Empress. their families a ‘‘culinary’’ greeting from ee ED DEMAND! ws ding, . s. e buriedto-morrow. She was 78 years ot fed. It is said, however, that the con- Following are statistics of tne three leading The stewardess, who has charge of the; their Imperial monarch, Elizabeth always GLOVES worth $1 i 7 J., September 18.—The e. troiling interest has been bought for | Protestant denominations: ewry, makes a report of the inventory to the | Alstributes rewards for faithful performance > ; n aS Mar’s LANDING, X. J., Sep ‘he ladies of St, Luke’s Church will bave a lese than that price, because a great Baptist 1887. 1888. 1889. he P „ot duty. Not only this action, but the fact * IATS $6 court-room was crowded this morning with | restaurant at the Fair Grounds during the re- | deal more stock hus been bought than the | Churches... ........ 40,847 45,434 46,624 | Empress herself after each great banquet; that ali that is left from the Imperial table is“ every dry goods store a . 58. people anxious to hear the proceedings in the | union. amount necessary to control the management | Ministers . 3 a7 oe 3 oat ane 32,017 cooking vessels which have been found to be | sent to the hospitals, gives proof that COATS > t Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton, indicted of the road in by buying in large blocks the | (¢mmunicants....,.8,727, ‘791,685 4,078,589 | mpraetieable are then removed and replaced | 4¥stria’s Empress not only possesses a warm a ay 6 ’ 8.50. case o rs. y , St. Louls Presbytery. purchasers have been able to get the stock at | n — hy 47.302 48.258 59.680 heart, but is us good a housekeeper as she is in America ri RCOA for atrocious assault upon her child’s nurse, lower figures. r 39403 38.33 33.88 dy Others constructed after more modern an eminent queen. 8. 11. 9 - pneu TS, $10. Mary Donnelly, and to get a glimpee of the] The St. Louis Presbytery met to-day atthe aula —— Communieants .....4,532,658 4,699,529 4,723,851 | systems. N f ee ERCOATS, $12. now famous principals. Mrs. Hamilton sat North Church and after devotional ex- 5 chacsbyterians— 1286s 13.087 13.349 Theory ot the imperial kitchen is indeed The Fame of Mark Twain. SALE PRICE a. . beside her counsel, Capt. Perry, and looked | ¢™c!ses proceeded to the consideration 24. Heavy Sale of Granite Mountain Stock— | Ministers .. ...... 9,4 9.585 9,786 | an object of curiosity. All along the walls it 8 Letter in Hartford C 9 hy re these with any pale and wan and ber face showed evidence of routine business. Quite a lengthy discussion The Day’s Trading. Communicants eeeer 1.082, 436 1,136,685 1,180,113 glitters like goid and silver. There are shelves ** 2 me eee 0 . . 5 ; 5 2 (ou will find the strain of her close confinement. Mr. Rob- [of the proposed revision of the con- It will be ee oe a one Rese (o> reaching from floor toaceiling everywhere, y y re re of meeting 44 > 3 fession of faith was bad and a committee wil) | The mining market was rather dull this — each denomination, — . — — upon which are arranged, abeording t sine, „ e town of Europe is Mark Twain. On a. at lea 1 I- ] 88 „ Ce wet leek toward bis probably be appointed to draw up resolutions | morning, with a downward tendency, the ave gained. more members than both the | UP . *| board our Danish ship the captain and first’ 68 dozen FIVE-BUTTON 25 St 1 3 e wife, The work of selecting a jury was i th iment of she Pres Methodists and Presbyterians put together. the various pots, skillets, fry-pAns, stew- + mee vhere quick! di sed of Mre. Hamilton fre — 81 * the —— This evening Granite Mountain sale overshadowing all Roman Catholic churches number 7,424as pans, etc. One can see soup kettlés large mate used tospend hours exchanging stories ae — * * * se * . * et aa quently — — , re ar l e a en an agaions 1,08 arise | ere are 1.906 | ough to hold a 10-year-ojd'ohild; dripping | f Trump Tod % *“Roughing I¢,"' IMPORTED KID ot . werk: (A lamxe et- The total number of churches in the United ith turn-spit arrangpSmente: more than | was not to be wondered at, for they touched oe selection of the a and ave . | k. large at- The most important transaction that has pans Ww Urn-spis & : 0 r at, for they touche a : for Our Underwear every evidence of hope — despondency. — 10 — 1 ———— will be | taken place for = long time was the sale of 475 — is aye — ae — 4 pee aye a yard square; all kinds steam broilers of — hel yd once a by por But after we had GLOVES (no seconds), ae 2 8c d Dr. Crosby, the first witness called, described | served by the ladies of the church. shares of Granite Mountain stock made on the | stef, 8° Searne — the latest construction, sald to perform won | rn the name of Mark Twain in man coun- é‘ . | 5 N 50c, 750 an the nature of the wound and added that Mrs. floor of the Merchants’ Exchange by James ministers in 1888. , try villazes of Norway and Sweden, in Den- rfect i / hae If Donnelly was now entirely out of danger Campbell forthe account of whom it might | „ ¢enominations other than those here con- | ders of culinary art. | mark, all through Germany and at every pe nh every ro- more than ha . 0 3 een. T ent | sidered no statistics have been published for 81 is devéted to the little way station in Switzerland, we realized | „ Mary Ane’ Poanety, the Bures, was next Any one who has watched the gulls and concern. The sale has been advertised for oe this year. But in 1888 there were 260 Jewish | The large adjoining 2 © | that neither Hartford, nor Connecticut, nor t, all ] nd ay called. She testified that on the morn- time, and at 12:16 this afternoon nearly all onuorches, with 202 ministers and 13,683 mem- | Cooking process proper. About twenty male he United States owned Mr. Clemeas. At spec coiors a Ae od ge 2 inc of the assault she responded to other fish-catching birds along our coast, Can- | the brokers were assembled to witness the bers; 654 Mormon churches, with 3,906 minis- | eooks in obligatory white uniforms are busily | Geneva yesterday we met a German professor bla cks: worth $1 25: f ae, ; 1 5 * 5 whe i os - Mrs, Hamliton’s call to lock her transfer. Mr. Campbell mounted the ros- : a ben every night. trunk. Upon reaching the door of the room not have failed to notice how 2 ae trum, announced that he would sell the stock Peg tc ae tangy er engaged at the ranges; on long, white | hind nent * 383888 a 9 in Ar- ae Suit | as she saw that Mr. and Mre. Hamilton had been | discover a school of mackerel or porgies long for ‘cash to the bighest bidder, and 2 a 2 wo Final — aan — tables, which run down the center of the gen — — * — — ey wm 3 its as ow, quarreling and that Mr. Gamiliton’s shirt | before a fin has disturbed the surface of the asked for offers. The stock in gc- she © 2 we we —— ’ members, , 4 . er —— our ina — Pd * — f — r had been torn off, At Mr. Hawmil- | water. Mr. Stewart, a Scottish naturalist, | cordance with the expressed preferenee of ,, *. room, the fem , | — — aaa ee ao. — ytd = ye ton’s request she went in search of recently had an opportunity of putting this | those present was first offered in 100-share In anowy white, attend to their duties, the — * ae — i e, 4 e SALE PRICE, 2 * policeman, but could mot find one. quickness of sight to a very practicai test, for late. Bidding opened at 340 and rose to $43, Infante’ Sensitive Eyes. whole presenting a picture of busy bustle and — —— N. Iw sin.” had w coun wnt Se She returned to the room when Mrs. Hamilton | the edification of a companion who was some- | Kohn 4 Co, bidding avainst Charies Green. diligence. It is a particulariy inter- — — ee A * ri u ne seized her by the throat and called her a vile | what skeptical upon the subject. Ine second lot of 100 shares was offered, with | From the Philadelphia Ledeer. untiring dillg . — bi — — ae 2 21 3 name. The — yo r 8 — hey we — The steamer —.— going 9 fast 2 * the n. of — 300 at the same — 1 In an article on ‘*Blindness of the Blind“ in | esting sight to watch the pastry cuoks. — detail — 0 The — *. — bad — — ea ars lite an that she: withdraw the | «« ** of a spring s ebb, some Aga r. yreen was success ’ OUNTAINS RAISINS, . * „ Hamilton then threw a bottle ewonty tes ao hour. ang a baker’s doofen of | o 280 $43.50 and takin 300 shares. the Journal of the Franklin Institute, Dr. Web- ts > r disappear among et pte on § 2 28 = — A 9 81 dozen 01 the finest 32 OUT 10 CLOS at her, Mr. and Mrs. Hamiiton then | gulis were following in ber * 7 shares were then offered in 25-share lots; ster Fox refers, among other things, to the | Currants an > „ uJ ggg oo Bh 0 N f 1 freppled and the witness stood in| easily and lazily without apparent effort and | so shares were taken by Green at $47 and $45 need for care being exercised with regard to | the beaten yokes and whites of eg under Pa FEN — — maus FRENCH KID GLOVES 83 Rie . 12 N Broadway. tie door which was half open, when Mrs. | with but little at of wing, circling and and John T. Bolz bought 2% shares at $46.25. | the cues of young children. The eyes are their nimble fingers. At both ends of this — R — —ͤ — that 1 a ‘he bee ‘ | alten suddenly sprang toward her and | wheeling in graceful curves above the boiling | The entire amount realized was $20,906.25, | more Sensitive to hght in childhood — 1 kitchen · room we find the turn-spitar- | not freeze three of her fingers, as is stated b wile ISON, Manager drove the knife tanto her side. (The knife was | waters just escaped from the torture of pad-| which was. regarded as a low figure. arge h - y ever brought to St. ee 5 ' rr. - bere shown the witness and identified.) Con- | dies and keel, as they spread in a broad belt The semi-weekly shipment from the Granite tr get tt ED ae ae ieee * eX- | rangements. About fifty to wis can be roasted n n ö 2 oe 8 touing, the witness sade Mrs. Hamilton is | of hissing, gurgling fonm astern of us. Mountain amoun to 27 bars containing S time Fox ho Se that — ren on one spit, which whirls around with whiz- 0 Pte : ae 5 ora quarrelsome disposition. — 1 nad Rover | tne 8 * ware Reel ee eee — a hee coon chat 3 — 8 evils may spring from this, and he even con. zing rapidity. One cook is engaged in turn- Louis; | they come in Bi. 4 —— rT uarrel w er previous t at mi , as be - + "Gig N N tathtal Who feel the nabataa . . — into 420 cabin, we got a smal! | tional stamps to be added, but will soon start — 2 * et — — * „ . ag ing the spit, another turns the fowis, and an- Ape and Leoking-Glaeas, all colors d b na 5 5 | = a y — Ou Notning of Importance was developed in water-biscuit, with which we returned to the | up again. „ From sn sadints of Stow ot —— — other is busy basting them. The juice, which “i J , an we . ou — 4 one devende the crose-examination of the nurse by Capt. | guarter-deck, prepared to overwhelm our 9 2 — y- ind’ the notion that enudres 1 in 10 id. A looking-giass is a mystery, an object of Dun r * — on the Ist ary. and at ite — . come — —— — 1 Aig» — hp ger sale ad . =i 2 —_ 2 — en at a very early . He 8 right and ieft of the kisehes intense interest, to many animals, and it ig with fine stitching in rs * ur a 4 Mrs. am n “us ctic 7 ; , — a. 4 2 Toe — 1 — led . I . sobbing bitterly, Dt land or dea bo keen of sight as the common Spar, % bid; Black Oak was 20 bid; 5 was — . ghee they F wall are dozens of Rechaud (large often ö coos oe ö $000,000) f 1 ie (eee. a is Tus ber husband, Mrs. Rupp an the nurse | gull of our own shores. asked for Bremen; Cariboo was 2 bid; 100 Cen- school work When they do begin to learn | chafing-dishes)) which receive the vers. . backs; they 5 Are 2 at 52 special vent out together. Breaking the biscult into four parts, the | tral Silver sola at 40; 4% was asked for! jones they **should bave light during a . A 2 leat wh else a fee largest of which was less than an inch square, | Cleveland, 100 shares selling at 4; Dinero the ir study 7 should not be allowed lande when done; on these they He was in an iron cage, lording over some at | „ slow 20¢ in village Contributed $75,000. for it was a very small bisoult, we banded one | was 6 asked; 10 was asked for Golden » 5 | to study much ial light before the are carried up-stairs and delete to the seca I F N ; ‘ ace 5 7 ; et — * of Leo of the fragments to our companion, direoting | bid; Gold King wag 35 asked, S14 bid; 4 was/| (+39 “Rooke printed in small 75 carving chef. Theve cy oss saa tones — P 3 pn Ben 13 8 3 a red 6, clerical The enterprise of the real estate men of this | him to dron it quietly into the surging, seeth- | offered for Gold Bun, 5 asked; ll was asked never be allowed in school-rooms, much less Der- e imperial seize. length . 1 e K- Clty was well attested to-day by the subscrip- ing waters just abaft the starb le- | for I. X. L., 9 bid; Ingram was 30 bid, 85 asked ; be read by insufficient light. 57 ° din withers — 2 halt million tion of $75,000 to the World's Fair fund, and eo | * — Weng chick tt a Ay pave a) aaa be — ioe. 51, 8 ‘Ke — 3 Char- J ° oam in w n . ; thay — = e the Car. fer only fifteen of them have contributed to the whieh, slightly sabmerged, it was of course | bid, Ste oe : = 988 — 1 * “ A Destractive Fire. Grand — * Cause. beard astern. was ; ; 5 — 8 ataeture thelr celebrated trom uo ant gate obteined from them being rng dropped it was utterly invisible toopr | Mountain Key was 80 asked, 60 bid; 200 Major| WiLMInerom, Del-, September 18.—A de menial, are. a the amount a Ani $75,000, which the World's ; at best, we could only guess ite w - | Budd ht Zi, closing at 26% bid: Neath | structive fire occurred this morning at Sea- —ͤ —ñ—Aũ— | Fair Committee assessed aga ute, Nr X. EN. 140 — — . WAS | ford, Del. Engiges were sent from here. The ; = a * . > , niet pen. 1. ¥ A „A net have been somewhat incommoded at | wae asked for Phillips $1 bid; 15 was offered | Town n Fellows’ Hall, : —_ best rard at Kittery, Me., there work on behalf of the great cause have not M4 of the W 2 AN — ane govers Ange have bees purchases, ‘quaint on the dare ee nant senen SE ABE Menne a6 they r 5 0 f . n me opportu ' 5 5 Mating to mile, make l and fully comp eine 1 2 8 neha ees at George’s Latest Frantic Strain. — * ot 2 te , 75 tusk It n quite likely uma was — “ 41% asked: From the Norristown Oe BRASS es much more, as all the sold at $1. 02%, at $1.05 | George Francis Train announces that od me 3 een 2 want to be credited con- 8 about to en * a | 2 nivale less money than their business 2 was ana | fee ‘ 5 * e . A ; 8 A 1 3 Sr ge n e eee N é „ . 1 . L ¥ * 4 ö * Shed 2 oy te os a ec’ aay } 5 ao : * 4 x N N. 7 A 5 N. ‘ ey Pgs 2 0 itp hy bs 1 3 ~~ ’ * .
Page 4
bg a . - . 4 M n . * “ 1 - 2 « 2 4 J ¢ 3 7 N . 0 aot yal ae 5 . ns 1 y eo : : N ‘ ‘ : * 2 2 e i ee a eg “ - 1 4 7 N Me Je ok egy ＋ . n 5 ren * n * ‘ , — nek N * ~ 4 1 Pg * 1 5 * N N e 8 - re > ea . ie’ | = * N hi wy 4 we — 2 bey N — * Ae é r Dee n 1 ** 5 r 2 SS San * es 2; — 5 het ~ ws £28 we ae Bie i i ft A ee ¥ 1 88 i . e ee Ng RL. Nn r ee > 72 , . a 3 oe Ae by wares | he ae wD . ve „ „ ae Rk ae ö — eX 3 N * Wee Seer a4 2 K Nn MAS PLA . 2 ay She 8 n e ae Re oe Sane SS Gb ASS be eS l 1 n 1 - 1 * * *. 71 * 1 , N „ ee a re ee ee Se we re, Sk ee ee Ba = a * N of * * = 7 3 3 — * 3 1 1 1 * . 9 ** 8 + wr 8 39 — ** . 7 ö > «4 1 * * 1 5 5 N j +. | ve 1 | aL 1 N & Sa . i 8 3 E ie f a 4 & 7 23 ; 1 ; — | | * pee pea Swag Cae cen Porat oe pe ‘oe. athen their * ND i. — ath Oe Wrap Fat ge ot ee & * > pen 9 : rn 2 — * ‘> ge ee . ö eed te, * _ E Soe) eee 2 DN ah 5 3 N 42 4 4 2 — ot ie « 3 * r 7 * 4 1 S 2h eee oe Bee RAS Lie Fe 1 2 / * * e ont ** 0 + . — * * as Po By; 2 e 2 7 ee 7 > + Mae . ag OE i tt ‘ . Ri WF Gi hice Wet WT e See ere ies punto LONDON’S ‘Lanonrs : se 3 S a ER ar | . | | eRe e DOCK LABORERS Dru 1 cannot rule that State without an occa- HENRY PETFRS FOUND WITH HIS THROAT! ‘oo age of tot-worship in the theatrical AND tay ). is now, and that knowledge cost Francis | siopal of thié kind, they will CUT, BUT THE KNIFE is MISSING. world has reached full maturity. It is in DISCHARGE OF “BLACKLEGs.” ue Coroner’: Jury H. 4 * . S ss. 10 bloom. | g . N less than five thousand city votes | sooner or later many white people | an ) 33 ; otudy the Abe in e Governor 3 f° r States eager to give negro ascen- honest newspaper, BEE, | He Went to Bed at 90’Clook Last Night in 2 2 n into The Diresters of the heck Companies 4 SF N ig Indy 2 Ae ee b as oF bake. Dieterie’s Boarding-House on. Murkeét practice of the art * f pealto Cardinal Manning ani the Le | Fight. . | ing BUTLER. — C4 ‘as dency another trial in that particular : Streset—Found This Morning Lying on | te shadow of the wings by a lisping young: Mayor—A Captive Spanish Crew sold 1 paid, every afternoon and S — — Stato. 3 ALGuANON Cn Swinbvawe has red the Stairs Dying and Covered With Blood. | ter. Before the lisp, the prattle, the patter, | Slavery in Morocco—-M. de Freya...” 4 a the wide round eyes, the dimpled daintiness ing the Military in Savoy Jol net Ia. f ENRY PETERS, 4 ofa cute and clever child everyone falls down farmer, 55 yearsof|in adorativn. Tne Little Lord Fauntleroys age, halling from — aoe 1 Fat 3 27 ot Lobo, September 18.— Work Quincey, III., was found on the stairs eading to the stird floor in the lodging- eeeeee eee eeeee eee vocab enced 00 , ss 00 BLIND AND Dyar POLICE vy eT ae : hair. | months. . . . . „„ eee 6 Taru seems to be some doubt in the } PPrrerrrrr ett t Stes Pir) 2 * ö om 7 50 The statement of Chief HUEBLER con eins Of tis bdtharitles as u the Wen! THE only stimulant now indulged in by months „ week ( „ - OO blished in Prince Bismarck is tea. een by mall, per für. , 200 | C@FDing local prise Aghts, pu culpability of the surviving principaland| pro. vannzur won the heart of the Shah * pane ) to receive their regu- | yesterday’s Post-DispatcH, shows that | Be pr 2 . 9 — aad — Mb cave ofl — * 9 mh 4 we Sores his associates in the Abhearn-Jackson | py nis perfect mastery of the Persian language. Be — ane 00 222 by postal card den dene. live 8 a prea * fight. Whether the orime is mauslaughter j,yes Parv, the popular English novelist, All business or news letters or telegrams should be worse n . or murder in the first degree is a matter had twentv- s articles rejected in one year * f L. wi Ed. Ahearn, ** manded to be Hold Wit pat Bail. On the d is assuming its natural aspect. Few a union men are employed, and many of the men engaged to fill the places of Strikers arg 4 joining the union. There have been go at. tacks this moraing upon Diacklexs bY the ‘ 1 pose According to g > arke 1 | POST-DISPATCH, popiarsy Sap 8 Me | of the utmost importance as determining by various periodicals, I 1 pene men who took part in the recert strike. id ar 512 Olive street, | the Chief their minds are not only in 4 JAMES E. MURDOCK, the distinguished actor pega WANT THE ‘‘BLACKLEGS"’ DIScHArc Ps Q the standing of the prisoners before the ' this morning with} IED, J M f P cage chronic condition of coma, but they are hate Baile ount of bond which shoujd and reader, will henceforth live in Boston, ‘un tunéed au Oa Three thousand men assembled outside the Referee 00 Kurphy. D er blind and deaf, and willingly so. nd the am where he will open a school of oratory. a Pier Victoria Doek this forenoon and dewway and Charley Daly and é 7 knife or anything.| . ded 4 Entered at the Post-omee. St. Louis. Mo., as be required from the accessories. The ) no 42 a : 2 5 ’ The Chief scouts at the notion that prize | eT eet Ns icin ek Bille he: he MR. WILLIAM N. CatvErt, who died the that could make the preg cone gg — on during the . DOMESTIC. rer Copy. | fights ever take place in this city. He de- beat 7 2 Pose | other day at Ashiand, N. O., was a lineal de- | wound was found on ae of the —.— ** Sage: The _.__ Eight to sixteen pages.. 322 ent 1 ‘it is all newspaper stuff” and that sible at once. There should be no mis- | scendant of the second Lord Baltimore. bis person. Peters is an old St. Loulsan, He 6 een o grant the 1 4 i ‘Eighteen to thirty-two pages. . . . 2 Cents * en of mills are journalistic delu- carriage of justice in this case owing to Orwan Werenpert Horus recently re- is a shoemaker, and eighteen years ago . Eg g uardea by me FOREIGN. ) 1 Cent „ kind carelessness or errors in arranging for the marked that death bears as pleasing a face to worked for F. Junker, the shoe dealer, at 705 DOCK DIRECTORS PROTEST. n. Ina word the Chief seems to think that 3 ey IT is expected that James Russell Lowell Missouri Volunteers at Rolla, Mo.. and served lara” ayer” painting ous he att the Coroner’ssJury at * TELEPHONE NUMBERS. the reporters amuse themselves evolving THE movements of the World’s Fair | ¥!!! an the new lectureship on poetry at only a short time, when — gare moe A; sd violence. * ©. part of the striker, aan} e+e « * a > ** e or e in of r ne 6 1 : Johne Hopkins Univerity the coming year. States Reserve Corps hile at Rella, Mo t Clurendon. T N —— ae aud — sh 2 2 the ! e ee reports of fights which do not take place Committees in New Vork and Chicago are a he became very sick with feveg, and on re- | tragedy, comedy and farce alike. The play ie ber of the men are fefusing to sub a — ees x. London Office, 82 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. the unfit- | alinost a failure that does not have à baby | terme of the agreement. The ment, yuask the star chucked into it somewhere. nal and the Lord Mayor to use their — or making it a ar that a pleasant set- to THE Rev. George L. Rodgers, a Methodist eser b faithfully chronicled by the Associated | 1. cner of Bullitt County, isthe oldest pen- govery bis mind was unbalanced, A Sketch of the Wiaces Wher Like the Jackso}t Killing Dee him for further service. Vr. There was one in town last week, and 1 between a couple of sparrers in a boxing - ' i eo = Press and other news agencies and are sionerin Kentucky. He is the survivor ot ing ge | K in the interests of A TEN PAGES school is a bloody mill. distributed all over the country. „Ou the the battle of the Thames, and receives u pen- zunker wae 4 member 2 en n * Gim — f . The Ring at Day’s and ht . . The Chief and his men ought to know, ther hand little news of the splendid ef- son of $8 a month. 8 ee eee . Weg —— be eaid t be plunged lute, Dot- worst 2 England. sten be Mae 8 * — 2 tere ut is the name of the dainty little bund 22 270 — N ring for points is the guff“, of profes- : : no tobacco or strong drink. He bas collected . | Ploltes her cleveruess in A Afidnight Beli“ | tleal meeting at Huddersfield last even! D ng * Er y mobs of White of old soldiers of bis own type—sutlers, bum- | at Kansas City. 2. Gus Williams je not star- ing men sleep in this house, and none of. them 7 — eee . Olympic next BOT A ROU-TER of the eleventh rouge which . 8 just now drinking the oup of humiliation | men in Mississipp are denied as soon as | mere, Camp-followers and stay at-home mili- | Finz the year. Be is with Hermann. would do such a thing. That knife must have | ine on — the 8 3 — Lge e eta tall 5 have caused isd „ It was am to the very dregs. they are told. But enough is left uncon- tie ofieets. Nr “be r 89 — ar r . rely te agement at Huoley’s Theater, Chicago, ever | He Was & Policeman in the Disguise of 4 } on the part of Jacks f s Iriends : — tradicted to spread abroad a horrible im- integer that te wealth of the nation fe 1,20. 2. 1 Le Grand avenue Bridge t 1,78 | clothes, but nad not time to look in the pock- | are the came that Presented che rity hens last ese mag , RAAB the Dastic proms Hed, snd Ir is only a fair question to ask whether en wee thé aboktns there used a ma N + Of $420,000,000pwith every | feet in length. aa - 8 séavon. In finish of detall, artistic staging | Curtis Philiips, Anderson Glynn, Albert : friends in the audijpce are sa the Poli Co issi e watch —a statement which will| ENGAGEMENT RING.—The ring should be and costuming, the production will be as be- Rid 1 : admitted that fight clice mmissioners propose to , TAKEN TO THE DISPENSARY ; ; Nixon, Joseph ley and Robert Vauzhon, 4 1; to enfurce negro subordination to ‘‘the | #8tonish economists and drive statisticians | Preseuted as scon as possible. The proper | ne was still consci There it taund | re. The sale of seats will open to-morrow 1 been awarded agaifSt tei | ws stand by the officers in the arrest of crap rule of the © 9 mad-und adde that tue soldier ‘earned it all Sten e the diamond, and the initials of Voth | hie vindp pe bad been cut, but bis jugular Breguet will also bein for Newton r een. Seay Jackson. Both mb were yes 5 e, or whether they propose to e ‘aucasian race. cir in Ganiie’d th his Seteentues et 4”? aii | sugpld be engraved on the gold boop. vein bed a mean redeneds- the 1 production of **Enoch Aren at the Grand, | the Second District Court on charges of blood and very n bexy 0 b P The impression necessarily made on Pint bak eaten a 8 ; JOuN.—A soldier can only drawone pension, |dexi of blood and was very weak. He ag nem A P * rn gr 22 King! at | engaging in a game of craps in a room up for the eleventh Found. . stand by the gamblers. ance sounds like the piea of | but cun »vandon a lower to take a higher one. was asked when his throat w N © Little e,“? at Re ot N N front : had gushed from the @ so freely outsiders is that it must be u might 1 pi as cut | Standard. in the reur o. 608 North Levee. The | 4 — guty poor | pirate, but it is only the contention of Ingalls, Drawing s peusion as a Mexican War Veteran | and he extended two = finvers as room of the above namber contains a barber's bad thrown ont hoor |, THR foot that the Mayor's iliness does | tort of rule which . /.. . breathe’ with great ‘aimeuity. CARONDFLET JOTTINGS, F 1 atant, er-tongue emago 3 : N . — — 1 . . . , , ‘puisoaing | MAPPemine® im ihe Suatherm Mad of the asa “ine” on City Attorney BuTLER suggests that de- human fife. e capacity of any race for | | nrases, and for the suke of gutting his own | NOt Le Ruruished. f. The District Judge wits daes not V clothes ee They gage on in un with the Circuit and United States Supreme | Were searche at the City | Mrs. A. Diedier returned last ev tro a Hospital, the a 8 m ospital, and the doctors report that they hearn showered 6b! d gpite it some light might be thrown on the government, and its right to govern, | percentage of political advancement, de- Judges on the circuit bench, but has nu v charges against Secretary Mgapsg. are shown only when it establishes | «Trades his intellect to the stirring up of strife | in tue rulings. ’ over? | could find no knife nor any tool or instru- Prairie de Ruche, III. and the cultivation of ‘‘envy, malice, he ment with which he could have severed his The steamer Grand Republic ! and maintains orderly and peace Y, malice, hatred SUBSCRIBER.—The Olympic Theater was re- wind-pipe, Where the knife went to fs a P sat the marine 7 . Pits 8 See 1 li unchuritabieuess.’’ builtin 1882 and opened September II, 1882 docks undergoing repai rato / was a ular impression that ful relations 8 and ohen pte » 1882. | my going repairs bvreparatery to to them to take th 2 THERE pop pr th 0 among all races, classes, J. K. Eumet Was tim openins attraction. 2. -r. Nr Enel 2 making her trip South for the cotton trade. boy made a pase ath} antes _ ‘Taxner’s mouth was dangerous only to and conditions of citizens, insuring The Cause of Desertion. r n frst ing themselves that Peters committed suicide, | The Ladies’ Aid Society ot the Presbyterian Bit; bis loge wealiey 20, Rudae ey himeel ds Presi- From the Detroit F . J . : + Ge- | as ne had bis money, a small amou t, and a ? and ds he was abet % fall tot Semen Dt tho Srlende of the Frost: | justice aud protection to all alike by | "es \aturest teakcard ta the oubject . d of tas | SPenumemnmmnummc menwsnateg fu. '8e fe Fusned ot ee bises ek. hs * y a; strictly legal means and regular judicial Gesrtion from the regular army bas by no Goud win opened the present Opera- house. church, in compliment to the pastor, L. W. a the 1 — — —— 33 — . er \ * fatal effects. maintain its ascendency in a State or porter of the St. Lo I luting the putting up ot hitching posts, but] Barrimore, Md., September 18.—Tbh ‘last 1 elusive evidence agains: I ny 2 | beng 7 Louis Post-DIsPpaTCH ast a will h - A » Md., September 16. © News| At the last meeting of the Select Knights, A. tthe 17 eee community by the barbaric terrorism of a | ue !!!-treatment of soldiers at Jefferson Bar- improvements tor & 429 . Will publish a story that the Oineinnati dase O, U. W., It was finally decid thats x bali ——— 1 ince Was tion tthe — . 8 N would be uiven by the members on Thanks - 5 man WAS wr Tun action of the Board of Pole Come peoles of martial law, proclaimed aud eke has been attucked with a savaveness B. sou were to consiract one withvas the; ball club will retara to the Leagae nud Cin- ia eyenine at Turner Hall r rr, , Bouard’s Permission they couid order it cut cinnati will have a 60-cent admission, as The transfer boat, Gouldaboro, left ester- ul. was be rated the whole disgraceft ! — cost, (about $4) and im- to his business. Nona 8 i ss missioners in refusing to take any notice of Wich Indicates that the gravity of his charges down. II you do not comply with their rai ae enforced by undisciplined mobs as- is keenly felt. But it has not as yet been seri. | they Gam prosecute yuu * sev. 613, hes formerty. One 338 — to Saas Say Sas N Orleans, under command of Capt, RA: a obstruction officers Cit , . re the of the police by City sembling and beginning the work of in-/ vusly discredited or in any essential point io, art. 4, revised ordinances city of St. po Bene in Cincinnati, and 90 a ciub Howard 7 14 vears of age, was * * . The ‘ed * „ FINED IN 1 WO counts. se — nom * Ir * e eee eee eee J K zer . fl ani a — . A 8 0 * maln featnres by th revenue from this seures,. Another reuson is parents o e Y, fearing reeui h 2 eerie F ß 0—— ̃ ̃ ͤ—T— ‚— ĩ ˖ —— Gee meeoemee oes Sp , . eu t w ‘4 . uy out the Indiana ranchise and Stern res near a 3 ts, : ee 3 periority may well be ques- be st.tements in that report may | om Time. will get Jt, though he is@obliged to use some | and Water street yecsived as 8 * — the fore noon to-day, hit uted at — tioned, and its utter failure to vindi- ali be | ner: fthe Indi lis ti : wound shortly be 2% ae as P ht to fi “cate ite capacity and right to govern would Wiktwatdah wey tet os meen ue o, fee. * Bees 5 lieved to be tree. orn : 5 so 28 by, 8 thrown by an 3 * . body good evidence of a a An- a ina after a pause * Please . 7 rose he „ 0 , @ | we — boom to be demonstrated. corps in the armyno one can deny that it| twas bore then.’ 4 ea Struck bya Falling Derrick, =. —_| St ite Ian meet ng decided to hold ite miseiings | — * . . ta, Dut nothing less. Hende they are keeps th hereafter ev«ry second 92 ps the officer loyal to his order. Nothing A singular accident took place at Levee and | month at Gillick’s Hall aati tee new hall on eu polive are willing to accept a dead * * 1 Some of the recent accounts from Missis- really inclined to think that the news- but the stel nest pressure of duty will make Not Aliogether Happy. on RE : ; Gratiot stre ts, about 2: oloe esterday uw and Stein street ise , | Papers are not “fooling” about. the sippl read like stories of British brutality | him concede thata graduate of West Point From Time. rr „ to conquered races in India, and it is | can be other than a brave and bonorabie gen- not, ur. Newman? widower, are you was supported bya guy rope leading across | with Nt ha the te inet! „ on 4 — D Ahearn- Jackson fight. „ n shocking to hear that one class of native lemas incapable of crueity of tyranny, as he Mr. Newman of 1 One: „Only | the track toa post. A passing engine caught Sy 1 ** — — — — er a * S JJ acccct Geta | was basiy bars ehoat eases __ Fefused the office of Pension Commissioner | lawed in a body aud massacred by an- clare, as Maj.Sebwan P = fall, Heitman was hurt jaternally. was — K — de has been promoted from Major to other in a time of peace, with no apparent steal trentment of soldiers by their superiors it Wasn't Improved On. sent to hie home, 1468 Biddle street. Broke His Leg. 8 From Time. , Crodhed Under a Wagon. White John Schroeder. living at 1122 Talmage | Cady fined ¥ U im a a. by the Eastern papers. In their | effort on the part of the local government | 2 Teads between the lines the severer charge 14 . | man less than a General would | to check the lynchings and the slaughter 9 e think N eee “of ine ean” n A teamster, name unknown, who ie in the at Darr's piaining mill, Old Manchester rere Lor Ma vestove thas reign ofthw which should pre reporter. OS : employ of Joy Bros., lumber dealers at rosa and ane, $e sagpere | : —ů⁵öð˖ð³ P — ° §§ | protect the humblest man from execution Fhe Honda Newspaper. nas oe Renee aes 3 + tte rig 33 e, lee une ) a ATTORNEY whose eworn duty it | or molestation by armed bodies of excited From the Philadelphia Times. this mo! : , a paveed zal N r N N N 1 4 * * * : 7 U ** = é A + Pina * * * 1 0 x, ‘ 4 * * 7 A — ‘al * * N * — 2 * > * 2 * * „ * * ad : * a * The honest ne 1 8 „„ 8 4 . 0 to prosecute. violators of the law must | men, intent only upon terrorizing a rece, | wrongs in politic 7 be t Mees 3 p g 5 * E „ d 3 ~~ 2 1 , . : 1 ‘ eo ‘ f , when he a sent line of the old slave quarters upon free d tenude its s property. HOG eS PSS .& art F . A apron eM FA Langer Seay BES. Se P N . : net * ‘ + N ; f * i N N 41 ’ - 8 1 re tu , Y 0 : 5 * * Yue” eee 8 . 1 ¥ utr , | : i : or 0 . ora 5 no u 0 ö . voters 16 ö * 3 n * i a a : Fin b 1 4 Poe gal ; 5 8 r.. a eh tig bg * 3 Ne. * 0 yg wn a * 2 3 7 . a leh gen 0 N K % a eyes Fel. | a 10 Fe 8 0 Me e n 0 : ; Me | ame: 1 Wee e e N r N. 10 ö 11 7 » K. : ‘ . . _ 1 wie . . 8 7 2 * — Mee 8 as a : * a s ; re, * Pace . 8 ‘i ; . " 1 5 5 1 N 1 f 0 5 | ‘ * J 1 7 ; 2 7 ute 1 . 4, i — N 1 * * 1 0 „ a ’ ae ** vt, . re * , > Fy N 3 * 2 a” ass Poy. 1.2, ~~ eS ea 1 3 * Yess y a 1 : . 0 * K N ray ee ee 2 1 Gy ya Fas Ly 7 . * 3 : * 2 4 * Sy » 8 4 4 48 rr ae eee ee he o> or, Wik 3 8 n. ee me ek ut Sree. © — * 1 ‘ : ] * ry 75 ‘ - 0 ; + a « AG te oy 7 : 1 -
Page 5
18.—Work on the tural aspect. Fow syed, and lithe places There have been no * at- itt in the recent strike. Kras“ DISCHARGED. forenoon and dew men taken on during in pany refused to errant the N * * © JOCK © mpanies hay Cardinal Mann in inting out the ea ‘te part of the tfor the settlement f the at, and atating that, num refusing to submit to the nt. hey ask the Cardi. — to use their influence 2 Euglaud. ber 18.— Speaking ata poll. Haddersfield last evening, beriain predicted the ai. the Liberai-Unionists and d continue unt the vor of the ee Baration 1 would be Kiiled. he time the alliance was nt bis sacrificing fora long bed political oijeets, but he had not been called upon to bes. The Government was AAibveral legisiation through Unionists’ leaders had together and to trust each 1 with the suvgestion of that a pew National purty pledged to effect internal ritain and Ireland, and d be the maintenance of Strenuthening of the empire, „ he ead, are breaking up. vityis now in their tail, lost all its directing en- ictions of the Giudston.- opting political heresies and iO the law, and socidiism. if as formed, ite programme rémeovea from the new doc. @-KRadicals as from the fossil ask. Hie was confident that ine would we glad to adhere ‘ty, which would constitute a tary power, * LONG SPEECH. 0 reperin, a speech which he re the Parnell Commission te sessions next month. It the speech will occupy four — DEAD. pille, a prominent Scotch France. er 18.—M. de Freycinet, Min- aking an inspection of the ente la Savoy. He met with eception by the’Sixth Army twas given at St. Miche! last honor. Gen. de Merribely Sixth Corps, gave a to t. In speaking to the tor Emy had every confidence M. de Freycinet, respo poke of the patriotism of t irs and said the country bad in them. To-day he wilire pain. pber 18.—The Captain, four aseenger ofthe Spanish ves fatives offthe Riff coast o en carried into the interior being the object of their cap- into slavery. The Spanish — an immediate demand 7 rocoo that the prisoners be Germany. ber 18.—Empress Frederick, enhbagen. The Czarewitch er daughters, left Berlin thie morning for Altonia, REWITCH AT KIEL. arrived at Kiel this after- fed in the Russian imperial. ir Copenhagen. — — Dominion. ber 16. — The steamship Al- ed inthis port from ono ded at quarantine a passen- & severe attack of cholera. whly famigated the Alberta ceed to Montreal, HIP ON FIRE. % reports tueship Canopus, » for Montreal, off Fame with her cargo on fire. As- at from Quebec. A not tn. man in the Disguise of a iverman., Anderson Glynn, Albert ley and Robert Vauchn, all on trial to-day in let Court on charges of me of craps in u room North Levee. The front number contains a barber's ses and afew other har and the casual passer. 0 it itwas awell regula „ i cality. The estabiish- x. Freeman, but there are pin the barber shop apart- pource of revenue is from games played in the rear as Very unceremont us, 45 „ and two of them were h they paid, and the cases * were nolle uled ecuting Attorney Adams. hie arb who was clad in the end of crups n erder to eagainst them. The pro- lishinent was notin at the tcaptured, The place was eek ano and Freeman was baul. He was tibera f costs (about $4) and im- d to bis business. — — MO COURTS. — — Attenttans to Mies Jalie Him s and Costs, ras twice prosecuted at the norping, the firettime in %% Court for disturbing in the Court of Criminal der. Miss Julia Priuser, rok street, was the om It appears that it inthe shoe-shop o ve „ has tor ye a 28 been ue Upon her, notwlehstand - Ignored him on 282285 us met her on the reo and abusive epithets to e of her ftriends. d and costs and and costes for siander. in the Woods. „ horse and buggy were rphan Home, St. Charles he property of J. Varroll, docks many of the of strikers are assembled outside the anded returned to work. The at work are guardeq by | 1 | | * 6 if OS 4 : 9 5 ä | * #, E 1534 * N Nr n : 3 1 * ttre > 40 «2 — Print ye R a ’ . > " 14 N The Coroner’s Jury Holds All the Abettors in the Brutal Prize Fight. — * Ed. Ahearn, the Principal, Re- manded to the Hold-Over Without Bail. Referee Joe Murphy, Dan Daly and Charley Daly and Others Must Answer. Close of the Inquest and Verdict of the Coroner’s Jury at Noon. 4 Sketch of the Places Where ‘Scraps’ Like the Jackson Killing Occur Nightly— The Ring at Daly's and at Kelly’s—Ac. commodations for “Ladies” to View the Slugging—How the Fights are Arranged —One Can Be Had Any Evening for a Small Amount—The Men Whe De the Fighting—Some Resorts to Which the Police Should Pay Mere Attention Than They De. HE wurder of young Thomas Jac«- son in a prise Alaht at Daly Bros.’ saloon on Monday night was but the natural culmination of a series of brutal battles which the police have per- mitted to be car- ried on nere night- ly in resorts that are the haunts of the lowest char- acters. Those who aX witnessed the fatal * NN combat of Monday = night state that Thomas R. Jackson. it was a most cruel, peartiess affair. An 18-year-old boy was brutally pounded to death in the presence of 100 fellow Deings. He was a youth witha joolish desire to be a wrestler and pugilist, and this ambition caused hie death. He went to Bob Farrell to make a match to wrestle some light weight, agreeing to meet any man in bis clase in the city. Ferrell suggested that he only knew one light weight wrestier, but could arrange a Oaht for him with some light- weight, if he desired. Jackson agreed to meet id Ahearn, whom Farrell suggested, and the nt was eet for Thursday night. As was stated = yesterday, however, the vo men met in pool-alley Monday afternoon and agreed to fight that evening. With a crowd of their friends from Pool Alley, they went to Daly's resort shortly before mid- night and the fight took place, with Joseph A. Murphy, sporting editor of the Globe- Democrat, for referee. A detailed aceount of the fight appeared in the Post-Disratcu of yesterday, but eye- witnesees of the battle give additional detailis which show whata disgustingly brutal affair it was. They state that Ahearn frequently fouled Jackson in the most cruel man- ner, but the referee refused to allow the claims of foul which the boy’s friend. made and ordered the bloody work to pro- ceed. Inthe ninth round gigorous claims of foul were made by Jackson's seconds and friends but they were not allowed and Dun Daly announced to the crowd: ‘‘This is to be a fight toa finish and if you fellows will keep your mouths closed and rema.n in your seats you will see it Onished.’’ His words were prophetic. Theysaw it finished. They wit- nessed a fight tothe death! At the close of this round ‘JACKSON FELL BACK EXHAUSTED into his second’s arme and was carried timp and bleeding to his corner, One good blow would bave finished him for the fight and probably have saved hie e, as he would not then have recetved the fwul blows at the close of the eleventh round, which are believed to have caused luis death. It was under protest on the part of Jackson's {friends and seconds that the battle proceeded, and even Abearn’s friends in the audiepce are said to have admitted that the fight should have been awarded against their men for fouling Juckson, Both men were pexmeared with blood and very ‘‘#rouny’’ When they cume up forthe eleventh round. The red fuld had gushed from them eo freely that sawdust had to thrown ofthe floor ofthe ring to prevent them from slipping. Juckson was scarcely able to stand, but was so game that be would rather die than quit, and the 100 heartiess spectators their thiret for gore iet bim die, lhey gaged on in ghoulish glee @while be wes pounded to death befure their very #yes. Avearn showered biow after blos on Juckeon, who, though scafcely able to retain bis feet, tougut desperately. As the referee shouted to them to take their corners the ezhanted boy made a pase at his aategonist, ile inissed bim; bis lege weakened under him, bemeeled and us he wae abeut te fall to the floor Abearo rushed at bim and gave bim'a A right. hand biow under the richt eur. ackson straightened up, reeled around and tell w tbe foor, unconscious. " WHEN HE WAS KILLED. An eye witness gives the following destrip- tion of the remainder of the battle, whict be cCharacteriges as the most brutal exhibition ul the whole disgraceful affair: As soon as Jackson fell Ahearn, with the Rgillty of a tiger, and seemingly Possessed of the spirit of. a bionid- thirsty byena, pounced upon the pros trate iorm of the uncenscious man. Placin bis left knee on Jackson's breast, he rain alf a dozen blows in Jackson's face with ail the power that was teft within hie demon oer Alter each blow from Atheurn’s Vicious right Undresse solid two- inen . As Aheurn’s fist struck Jackson's ace the back Ol bis head wus banged against the with territie foree. Ii the nor Binds that Jack, 80n's death was the result of concussion of the brain, then be received hts fatal blows after he bad ful en and lay half unconscious in the ring. The referee ered Ahearn pulles off Jackson and taken to hie corner, ul the injury had been wroaght. Jackson's seconds then jumped into the cepter ofthe ring and demanded » Cecision in favor of their man beéause of the foul blows Ahearn had given him when he lay onthe floor. The crowd of — tors cried ‘foal’ and b und hooted at Abearn. Give the flat to Juckson!’ came from oe a hundred throats at Once. The seconds of the bd oe tae me had surrounded „ n a great coniasivn fol- lowed. Bob Farrell drunk, Ch ¢ hey 2 * . e end nae * Sie : 5 tb, ak’ En SER. Hee he 8 N * 3 4 . 4 e ee * “4 ad * N 46 A * . 3 3 1 . ? . 1 0 8 7 0 > is. 00 * ax. 6 * N + wh. te. Se at i 25 8 ee e eee av i aa ee ee An * . on am ats — — wa 4 f 8 ‘ * 9 ee “oO *4* “er the * . CAPSS Fe Py, 4 . ‘ty ae * — * * * pote d sefofe aa , + 0 : » ö ; bes * * * on nw 08 iz Known Pagilism to restore bim con . — aor give him — - call time the wet’ ronte 9 5 — IN — till surrounded by b — rth — us, it was with some 6, the of the stage ed it was 82 spony „ he said: dec! favor of Eddy Ahearn.’ W THE POST- MORTEM. It was then almoat? a. m. and Jackson was carried to & room over Daly Bros, saloon, where, as bas been previously detailed, be remained vnoonscious until 10 a. m., when his death ocourred. The post-mortem exam! nation made at the Morgue late yesterday showed that the buy had died of com ton of the brain directly over the lefteye. He had cighteen ugly cuts on his back, about a dozen on his Chest, and his nose, eyes, lips and face 2 7 7 — 2 — aie There was no Ot Jackson bavin led of injuri ceived yi. fight. . r GHTS OF THIS KIND COMMON. This affair which terminated so disastrously isa fair sample of thé fights that have been going on here almost nightly at pugilistic ro- sorte without any effort being made by the police to stop them. All these resorts are — ln a bunch In the neighborhood of eventh and Market streets. There are four of these fighters’ ‘‘hang-vute’’ there, but only two of them have rings in whicn to hold fights. ns is the establishment of Daly Brothers on Seventh, between Market and Chestnut streets, where Jackson met his death, and the other is Tom * on the north side of Market, west of Sixth street. Dan Daly, of Daly Brothers, carries the title of champion middie-weight pugilist of Missouri, and his brothers, Charley and Johnny, who belp him run the piace, are also fighters, the former baving met Billy Myers, the Streator (III.) champion in the ring. Johnny and Charley and occasionally Dan appear in set-tos at the lace. They also have a saloon in East St. ulis, which is usually looked after by John ny, the youngest of the three. Their place on Seventh street in this city is a saloon in front. They occupy the building ali the way back to the alley, and just k of the saloon is the concert hall and stage. A couple of ste lexuds into the hall, whicn is partitioned off irom the saloon. The door connecting the two is open except when something spectal, for which an admission fee is charged is going on, when it is og closed. In the rear end of the hall is an elevated stage which is the regulation prize ring with ropes stretched around it. Back of this ring again, in the extreme east end of the building, is a room with windows opening up on the ring. It is filled with tables and the habitues of the place can bring thelr ladies in there and treat them to beer and enjoy the **scraps,’’ singing and dancing going on in the place. An old piano, of most excruciating tone, stands aguinst the south wail jast be- neath the stage. Whenthere is no sparrin exhibition going on, some tough, wae is give sandwiches and beer and a bed on the floor for his services, trundies the piano, while he or some other hbhanger- on sings tho Ashes in the Grate,’’ Don't Leave Yer Mudder, Tom,’’ or seme other ally touching ballad In a raw, rasping v@ee which causes the biood to run cold through the veins of bis auditors and drives them all to drink. That is just what is wanted for a lot of dirty, unkempt looking individuuls who serve as waiters ure constantly passing up and duwn the hall and notifying the crowd that they have beer, soda and cigars for sale, and that it is time to spend some money with the bar. Occasionally afiegro sets on the stage and dances a rag for the edification of the audience, and so the ene is kept going, each succeed ing feature of the entertainment being worse than its predecessor AT KELLY’S. At Tom Kelly's place the ring is also back of the bar proper. Instead of being on au elle - vated stage, however, it is in the center of a room which has rough-hewn berxrd seats, like the ‘‘bieachine boards’’ at a buen ball park, rising on three sides of it to the celling. As in Daly’s piuce, the ring has a lank floor. There is no concert hall at (eily’s, and his patrons are saved the tortures of the plano and songs. Set- tos are not of niahtly occurrence there as at Daly’s, men seldom enterin the ring except tor a purse orstake, while at Daly’s they spar every ulcht asa part of the enter tainment. These sparring matches whrn parts of the entertainment are always tame nffairs, all the brutality being shown in the fixbts for stakes and money. Kelly is an ex- middie- weight champion. OTHER PLACES. The other puygilistic headquarters in the nel borhood are the free and easy, kept by Tom Alen, ex-champion of the world, and Hugh MeMann’s suloon. Allen’s place is on the north side of Market just east of seventh street and back f tne saloon is the concert room where bad piano playing and worse singing can be nightly heard ecMenus has his piace directly opposite, on the south side ofthe street. He tas u saloon only and de- rives his fame from having whipped Artie fight in Flint. Neither McManus nor Alien have fixhts in their places, but their salvons are hang-outs for fighters and those whoadmire them and the proprietors ireqpentiy take a band in arranging batties. When not held at either Keliy’s or Duly’s these fights usually take place in the London, Palace or Ksher’s thesters, all better known to police than to the leaders of fashionabie society. WHO THE FIGHTERS ARB. And such are the places where these fights are held. Tie men who appear inthe ring there are a lot of young toughs, most of whom have never done an honest day’s labor. They are fighters merely in im- ayination, but the contests usually make up in brutality whats the lack in science. If the men do not knock each other outthe referee generally declares the mili a draw aod the spectators lexve dis- usted, declaring the fight a lake“ and vow- ug never to witness another, But when the bivod flows freely then is the time the crowd is seen at ites st. Every brutal lunge that draws the red fiuid of iffe from the n or split and swollen lips of the fighters is eéered to the echo, while remarks of „That was a daisy,’’ On, my, what «a crack,’’ and the like go up tro the crowd. A bedy blow which breake arid causes yelis of detipht and makes everybody happy ex- cept the ualortunate who bas received the lunge. And when at the end, and one of the men whodreps from exhaus- tion or le knocked insensibie; by «a blow and is unable to come to time inp ten seconds, the crowd votes ita mand battle. and departs happy, satisfied that it was an eveulng well spent. ~ HOW THB SCRAPS ARE AKRANGED. These chte can be made upat a moment's potice. Acrowd can goto helly’s or Daly’s and by offering a small purse wet a couple of the havaers ov to enter the ring and spill pe ~ other's gore in a most edifying manner. the oniy way these alleged pugiiiste have of earning «a livelihood an they are always giad todo battle for a purse, however small it may be, The men who give these purses come from all classes. There are a wavmber of actors who are fond of the eport and whenever the are in the eclty a ‘‘serap’’ is arrange for their benefit at either Kelly's or Daly's. Two of the most noted comedians in the coun- try livaeriably bave flahis gotten up for their benefit whenever either of them is in the city. Thee there are « number of swell young meu, who attend neariy every fight which takes piace, and when they are not taking place fre- goentiy enough gather upa purse and have dus arranged. Certain members of the House of Delegates and other vffice-holders and „ttelsus are well-known attendants at these attles. These men all contribute to the urees, but there are always a lot of hangere- bn about the establishments who get in withb- Out paying, so that the crowd at the ring-side is invariably a motiey one. Fre- quent) the scion ef one of he Tease and most prominent families in the city is to be found at the ring standing be- side one of the most notorious the penitentiarv. THE FIGHTERS. The list of men who do the Sabting a are the Charite and Johnny; ] oManus, a 5 1 TS IN THE , orm haan ee ee 4 Dare net 5 1 : * ugs outside | 5 i * : 1 of fe a ae » 18 ae N 2 of: * * md 8 P X tn. dapite nl ine eo rari . 12 J 1 . 8 2 = * * ws at > 2 1 * n 1 4 ’ * 3) a os * i gave them- Station, while , re- e the dered himself in the Coroner as told below. adjournment of the esterday, Allen and John Daly released while Mooney, inecy, Malloy * fearod the principal was held wind arne as he out dall. : TORS SAFB. Dierkes regard to 5 3 2 * : = 2 no] 3 3 * 8 E. E a The law saysthat ‘aider and ab rs’ are liable. It the police every one of those « Te @ bring forward the most positive evidence to prove that they were at Dualy’s on Monda night, I would not issue a single warrant. do not consider them aiders or abet- tors. I shell, however, issue warrants forall principals, referees, seconds, time- keepers, master of ceremonies and the ro- prietore of the hall, aleo for every person who wes in any direct way instrumental in en- couraging the preliminaries.’’ But what would you do in the cases of those s tors who contributed to the purse for which the men fought?’’ “*I pave not looked up the law in that mat- For what offense shall you issue the war- rants against Ahearn?’’ „That depends entirely on the eyidence submitted at the Coroner's inquest. If the evidence ig such that I believe the affair was a prise fightas defined in the statutes, the charge will probabiy be murder in the seo- ond degree. If the con'est was a box- ing match manslaughter in the third Gdegree will cover the offense. Prige-figbting is a felony, while -boxing is CME a misdemeanor.’’ ‘*But does not the law say that murder com- mitted while in the act of committing a felony is murder in the first degree“ No sir, it does not. It defines what felony is to be classed under that head, and includes only arson, rape, robbery, burglary and may- bem. Murder in the sec: nd degree will in all probability be the charge. The other prison- ers will in that case be held for being partici- pators in a prize ight. The Inquest. About 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon Dr. Charles A. Frank held the post-mortem exam- ination on the body of Jackson, which lay on a slab at the Morgue. The skull was removed and the brain found to be covered with clotted blood. Death w@s the result of a violent concussion, and the wonder of the whole affuir is that the in- jured man lived as long as he did with his head in such a condition. No official yerdict hus yet been returned. When thie became known, Coroner Frank commenced the taking of testimony in the in- quest at about 4 o'clock. A jury consisting of Messrs. Frank Hoep- ling, Samuel C. Krown, Jos. Baier, E. H. Tobias, A. ©, Coring and Thomas Ropes was first empaneled and sworn, after which the risoner, Edward Haroun, alias Abearo; arry Allen, Dan Daly, Michael Mo ney, Wm. Quincey, John Daly and Stephen A. Malloy were taken from their cells in the hold- over, and in charge of a detail of officers, the men proceeded to the Curoner’s office. ‘hey were represented by Attorney \.orris, who will act in their inter- este. After being sworn over the inanimate clayin the Morgue the men were placed in the private office to be brought forward one by ene, to xive evidence. The murdered mun’s mother, still weeping piteously, came inleaningon the arm of her eldest son and daughter. Assistant Circuit Attorney Bishop was on hand for the State. The first witness called was Mrs. Fannie E. Jackson, the mother of the dead boy. She testified that her son, Thomas E. Jackson, wax 18 years of age, and was bora in Ken- tucky. THE NEAT WITNESS introduced was Dan Day. He suid he bad nothiny todo with arranging the fight. He wus busy all day, and when he was about to o home at 10 o’clock some one told im to wait as there was to be a glove fight. The fight bezan about 12 o’ciock and was under the Marquis of Queensbury rules. He said he did not know how long it lasted nor for what amount itwas. He was in and outof the room all the time and did not know bow many rounds were fought. he saw Jackson try to come up to the seratch in the last round and fall back unconscious The fight was with mediuin-sized gioves, The referee was Jos.. Murphy. The time-keeper he did not know. Jackson’s seconds were Mooney and another man whom he did not know. Jack Collins and Bob Far- roll were seconds or Abhenru. Aiter thefight Jack-on, he said, was t. ken up- stairs by his friends. He did not see bim again until this morning, - Did you see him receive a severe blow and fall in the last round?’’ he was asked No, was the reply, ‘*butlsaw him make a lunge at Abeurn, miss and fall.“ He eaid he did not know the stakeholMer or whatthe ht was for. Hesaid also he did not know where his brother Charley was. Whoen asked to describe the fall he said: „He made alunwe at Abearn and missed him, He fell heavily through tue furce of his biow, and I think bis head struck the post. JOHN DALY was next puton the stand. Hesaid he lived in New York and was no relation whatever of the Daly Bros. He said he arrived here Sun- duy und was stopping at the Laclede Hotel. He said he was not acquainted in this city at all. Last night he went out for a walk, and ashing Daly's dropped in and took a drink, e was told there was going to be a sparring exhibition and remained. The fight com. meneed a few minutes after he bad entered. He saw the flat through but kept no track of the rounds and did not know iow many were fought. He thought the exhibition was merely a friendly one. In the lust round, as near as be could remember, the pricipals clinched and Jackson fell with Ahearn of top. Jackson, he thought, struck bis bead with full tree on the floor. The fall, he believed, was due more to exhaustion than anything else. The fight lasted fully halt an hour, The floor had become very slippery, owing to the feet that water used to sponge Jackson off with had been spilied and both men had slipped and fallen about four times during the fight. He had not contributed to the purse for the fight and saw no money chanue bands. When asked if he had seen a kues - down biow given in the contest he said he had not. HARRY ALLEN was the third witness called. Hesaid he came from Leroy, lil. His business was that ofa bartender tor the Dalys. The fighters came there themselves, he said, andtbe arrange ments were made Hutside of the house. e was tending buratthe time of the fightand paid no attention toit other than to glance toward the stage occasionally. He knew nuth- ing about the purse and could recall none of the names of seconds, time-keepers or other participants. WILLIAM QUINCY next took the stand. Quincy, too, is a bar- tender, but, like the others, was onlv a spectatur at the fleht. He said he knew nothing of the preliminaries and dropped in to the piece, hearing in Pool alley that tnere would an exhibition that night. He ad- mitted that Juckson was badly punished, being knocked tu the floor at least half a dozen times, He saw blood, plenty of it, but did not think deceased was badly hurt. bid not see decensed fall in the lust round, but heard somethins ofascnffie. He knew notb- ing of any purse until he arrived at Daly’s, and did not contribute any money toward such purse until som. 20 came around with a hat. He put in 810 tor hiscrowd. Joe Murphy was referee and Bob Farrell and Mike Mooney were two oi the seconds, Witness did nut know any of the other partic:pants. He did not see Jackson removed from the stage. Pes STEPHEN A. MALLOY was the next witness. Malloyisa brakeman, living at 1627 North Leffingwellavenue. Wit- ness did not knuw when the ight commenced, bow meer. how long e both men became t sevent round and Dan Daly and Mike Moone: Wanted to make it adraw, but the crowd Jnsisted on the men goingon. A young fellow named Johnston the hat, but he did not contribute anything to the purse. men fell a number of tim while round,’’ be said,**Jack- von Ahearn on of bim. dackeon fainted to the sorateh for the eleventh round. 7 98 * 7 4 9 * ‘ . — ö * re w ~ 5 * * PSs " N 7 N ‘ " * 7 * — r yng Ae * ~~ * m 2 : ‘ f n ¥ 2 x ‘ ° # » e * ¥ 1 = 0 2 — 1 . 4 4 . ol ö 3 2 > « 1 of ee ea . * ; * * ay e ; . * : ’ 2 pe * * * 0 ‘ke 7 * a ——— r a Mia DM, SOR A LE! OBA? BE — — . — — 2 * Ey ] the effects of comp * * . * + a * rat a tie 1 Pes a *. eee 2 R 7 — 1 ee & Loe 3 ee 2 8 a a . 2 P lh SOE Oe GY Taya they sae Bae OS bates" N 1 ‘ 5 in A 3 4 . to 5 2 . : N 1 7 8 * * K + 4 5 Was selected as a secon ackson. 3 last round, he sa „the oe clin and in falling Jeck struck bis head bags i ages bres” net a post. He got up on teet all right, bat when time wae called he fainted in my arms and 1. tr best revive him but could nos. was carried to à room over the saloon, where we worked with him until 8 o'clock in the’ ing when I lett, feeling confident that he would be all right in the morning as a p ian summo said he would.“ , CK80ON, a brother of o was at his the dea boy. wh brother’s side from the beginning of the fight until he died, sald: ‘‘I wae at Daly’s when my brother fought. In the last round when my ther was down on hie knees Ahearn rushed on him and hit bim several times in the neck. When time was called he tried to stand but could not and fainted.’’ D EBDWARD AHEARN, Jackson's antagonist inthe mill, was the last called. ‘‘l am & steamfitter by trade, ‘and live 71 No. 16 South Third — Last Saturday isaw Jackson in Pool alley and he said he wonld like to fight me to a finish or spar twelve rounds with four-ounce @ bad known each other some sparred fore. He urging me to and — A I said 1 would meet meet him at Daly’s Monday night. We met as agreed and we feucht. I wanted to quitin the sixth reund but he would not and we con- tinued. In the eleyenth round we were both very groggy and he rushed at me. I stepped aside and he fell heavily on the stage floor. The fight was awarded to me and 1 received a purse of 831. 50. RESUMED. THE IN The inquest in the case was resumed by Coruner Frank at 9:30 o’clock thie morning. The prisoner, Heroun, accompanied by Charlie Daly and Bob Farrell, who had given them- selves this morning, came into the Coro- ner’s ole under guard. A few minutes be- fore the taking of testimony was com- menced Jos. A. Murphy, the referee of the fatal fight, walked in acoompanied by his father, Mr. M. J. Murphy, the Harbor Commissioner. Murphy was assigned a seat between Charlie and Dan Daty, and the wit nesses NN been previously sworn at the Morgue, the inquest was commenced. THE REFEREER'’S STORY. Jos. A. Murphy was the fret witness put on the stand. He said: X. nume is Joseph A. Murphy. sporting editor of the Globe-Democrat and at 8111 Pine street. I was at the on Monday night. The frst I heard of the contest was on last Saturday night. At that time 1 went into Pool alley and was told that Jackson and Ahearn would spar. The nlaut fixed was the following lharsday. That was the last I heard of it until Monday night. I finished my work about 10 o’clock and went home. When I got homel was telephoned that the maich would come off that night. I went down town again and walked over to Daly’s. About Lo'clock the men came in the ring. I was asked to referee the flght, but did not give my answer until Charlie Daly had made an announcement to the effect thut the contest was not to be a prize fight, but a set-to tor points. I had refereed several such contests, one of which was the Nell-Pitzliin fight at Kelly’s about two months avo, and the police were always present, making no effort to interfere. nder those circumstances I con- sented to act. A purse of $30.50 was raised by aman named Johnston, who passed eround the hat. I did not contribute to that purse.’’ Murphy then described the rounds, referring to the contest as a ‘‘hard-fought sparring match.*’ He continued: At the end of the eleventh round Charlie Daly came to me and asked me to give wy de- cision or call the ma oh a draw. I Said that the men were so evenly watched thata decision would be impos-rible. Both men wanted to fight another round, sol let them. The floor was very slippery, and in the succeeding clinch both fell, Ahéarn on top. It wvs a bard full, and as they lay there Ahearn struck Jack- son three times in the face. Jackson's head was ou the for at the time, but the biows had but littie force. I Warned Ahearn not to do itagain, Asthey stepped up in the next round Jackson fell in his corner. I left. In that the c ntest tonk place under Queensbury rules with ‘‘reyulation’’ gloves. e said that he decided the fight in favor of Ahearn and insixted that the cheering of the audience could be heard for o blocks. He did not en Jackson was ba hurt when he left the all, I am CHARLIE DALY. Oharlie Daly was next calied to the stand. The witness said that he was part proprictor of the Daly Bros. saloon and witnessed the fight, but had nothing to do with the arrang- ing Of the preliminaries. He said: Several parties, unknown to came to the place that ing and wanted to have the two men spar in the rear room that night. We always allow such littie glove matches to come off, so I told them to come around about II o’clock, They came and I let them in. When the men were ready somebody calied lor a collection and a man named Johnston was asked to pass the hat. lannounced the matoh from the stage. When the money was collected it was turned over to me. paid the uree to Ahearn on the referee’sdecision.’’ Dalythen tod how the last fall had taken place, hia description varying but little from thos« given by other parties. He insisted thatthe place was open to all; that no admission was charged at the door. andthat his participation was simply a me, morn. matter of accommodation, He advised Jack - son’s friends to take him up-stairs aiter the fight and went or a physician, calling Drs. Bérnays and Corryell. — died about b o'cloek the next moru⸗ ug. BOB FARRELL. Bob Farrell next took tue stand. Farrell did not know where be lived, buat insisted that he was a boller asker by occupation. Farrell admitted that he was present at the fight, but denied emphatically that be had seconded eliber man, adding, ‘‘but, then, I was 80 drunk that i don’t remember anything that took place. Farrell was under the influence of liquor while on the stand. He was soon excuse’ and a recess was taken for ten minutes, during which Chiet Huevler and Coroner Frank held a whispered consultation. THES VERDICT. At ll o’clock th: jury retired tothe private omoe, after hearing the post-mortem report read by Dr. Frank. At 11:30 the verdict was returned, signed by the Coroner and six jurors. It is as foli: wa: ‘*That the sxnid Thomas E. Jackson came to his death at about 9 o’clock a. m., September 17, 1888, at No. 12 Norzu Seventh street, from ton of the brain follow ing external vioience received some hours previous to his death at the hands of Edward Abearn in a glove aht at No. 12 North Seventh street. And the jury i/urther find that the ioliowing-named@ persons were present then and there, aiding, abetting and assisting in said Sight, to-wit: Daniel and Charles Daly, Wm. Quiney, 8. A. Malloy, M. J. Mooney, J. A. Miuiphy, R. Farrell, J. Collins and one Johnston. Their verdict rend , the members of the jury were excused ir further duty. Abearn was then taken below and locked up, while Murphy, Charlie Daly and Farrell were taken upstairs in Judge Caimpveli’s private office, where they gave bond for their A when calied on any charge. No bond will be accepied in Aheurn’s case. About noon to-duy the burial certificates were issuetl trom the Coroner's office and the body of N Jackson wus removed from the Moruue to an undertaking establishment. The remains willbe shipped to Winchester, Ky., for interment, This was the former home of his parents. BRIDAL PRESENTS. Solid silver, new designs; Cut glass, new patterns; Art potteries, fresh im portations. 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Sent express to ell parts . 2 WICKED HEDRICK, He Elopes, Leaving tis Family and Credit ors in the Lurch, Fv Telegraph to the PostT-DISsraTcn, LEBANON, Mo., September 18.—Joseph Hed- rick, a prominent Camden County farmer, who has a most estimable wife and several children, ran away from this place with Mrs. John Norton, a woman of rather loose morals, whose personal appearance is anything but attractive. Hedric« is now also charged wi h numerous crooked money transactions and is said to be dodging judgments rendered against him asa bondsman of the County ‘lreasurer, having transferred his property to escape lability when that official was robbed some time since. He also left a number of merchants here in the lurch. EYE GLASSES adjusted by practical opti- clans. Guid Sand up. Steel $l and up at MERMOD & JACCARD’S, COR. BROADWAY AND LOCUST ST. Write for Catalogues. 2,000 eng., matied free. LEBANON, III., September 18.—It is reportea among the Board of Directors of McKendree | College that its President, Rev. I. Villars, D. D., will soon resign bis position and return | to the pastorate. The doctor and his coadju tors have brought this college to the front during the two years he has ovénpied the President’s chair. The attendanee has been increased 40 per cent, the buildings have been repaired and otherwise improved to the amount of several thousand dollars. Just who will be selected to fill the chair is not known. Rev. T. H. Hermon, D, D., of Collinsville, is prominently spoken of. The doctor is a good educator. During the two years past there has not been a jar among the faculty! The fall term Cow mences to-day. WEDDING INVI1 ATIONS, We execute the most elezant work at the lowest prices. VISITING CARD-. Only $1.50 for 100 finest cards and engraved copper plate. WRITING PAPERS. Ducal Wove, only i for 100 sheets and 100 envelopes, at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., BROADWAY ANw LOCUST. Write for Catalogues. 2,000 eng., mailed free. Accidentally Drowned, Coroner Frank held an inquest late yester- day in the case of the II- year - old boy, Nelson Voediesch, whose body was found floating in the river at the foot of Neosho street yester- day alternoon. Robert Kleinmann, 2000 Wy- oming street, identified the body as that of his step-son. A verdict of accidental death by drowning while in swimming was ren- dered, HEFFERNAN, picture dealer and framer, is now located at 1010 Olive street, new store, new stock, lowest prices. Patro!imen Fined. The Police Board yesterday fined Patrolman Dan Keenan §5, for nexiect of duty. Bmer- gency Special Wm. Schnell was fined $95 and severely reprimanded for conduct unbecom- — an officer. Ch Iman N. E Dr. Priddy’s sentenese Commeated. 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LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED GALLERY IN THE WORLD. Bi Ady AD DEBULT -on September 17, at 6:15 p. m., NANCY DEBULT, beloved mother of Mrs. Fiorie Hatch srd, atthe residence of her sister, Mre. Handley, 808 Mound street. Funeral at 2 o'clock p. m. Thursdav. FuYNN-—Onartes L., som of Den! ond Eve Fiynn. eared 69 af: run ra prese. Bracken County (Ky.) papers | . please % FLOOD—On Tuesday, September 17, 1889, at 12:10 o'clock a. m., WM. PLoop, aged 25 years, Rosa 9 Le cern * 3 fee 8 4 7 * $20,000 PROOUUOTIOx. protected dy ‘! ( — 4 1 0 FN — > N 2 ti * “ * 1 ile Z >; a : Ce 70 * POPE’S- “T0x — Head
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mn. * ‘ Ay 9 cae N 5 : Ps 5 1 oY ae } n 1 4) 1. . 2 ad 72 a, ee. 2 1 > 29 * 2 5 : “ sa — — — 4 * 85 5 . + like. a * 1 * 8 Vth *. . ‘b> a 8 2 5 é f 1 : 5 se * 5 i * ’ * . — — — — — — ; 2 3 1 * a 3 its 5 oy 2 > 1 1 =: : : - — : N bof 5. ee yk haem ENT—ROOM:! ee f — 5 gi 8 13 1 | „ a wey ¥ Eh 1 2 . 4 : . oli : . front — E . * 82 =e | e | 3 9 1 references excl : , x! 5. “ALF At a Dargain. >, a Le | 3 5 ase m — in, a 2 ‘brick, : “107 7 ' : i 986 0 5 * 2 12 3: 1 e 11 AFI cay” | 3 d building, for lease. Wil be altered to suit tenant. is the Sia 1— ai MORGAN Si bede Fon SALE—Montht — Views ov. : pe n a 1 2 801 Noms . e x and ae po Bi ey ‘lower Grove 8 tion: also mi — . HAM ah —— 3504 e 1 S NDERSON N- CHARLES PA wss ‘working housekeeper at sual Pag 8 with all renlensesi nly faapished roows | frogth? Keys a cl r * ois N ADE oa bitte 1 4 POR 6, Jack. N. EWING AV — zs mR SA oe vs 2 ; - + kg m / C. n housekeeper and 4 cook, pron en 1 818 ‘Grice reasonable Eng Hn E Eu stock. F _erry ‘ : 2 1 — AL—A. H. J. C.: Yes, N. an gas: rice $3,600; REAL E . ’ = 995 Won e ‘ST. Kelly 7 ere ance $35 to 40 mont ~ shears 51.800 cash be bal- STATE FOE. SALE. mg por — 7 — that ot the hero wea | 5. M. RUMSEY —— —UN—ů— AL—B 1 2 ele ¥ 4Co., orges.”’ His of th | te 2258 Pr e 0 e e CHEAP, Lors. cotstcnanon: in oo aero MN paki eat, et 5 NA scent City: Was there CHESTN slate roof; h room stock brick residence wi © and Josephine sts., northwest corner . In contrast to the usual f e Le 8 ws yeeD—h Sarees, 1898 i6 years of age. 1 112 1107. rod U farateh 3 0 ge front rooms, | provemenis; * bath, wc. hari wood Saeh, ate; SE UTS eer ar : French sta ie er the young lovers ¢; 4% io bn * I uxIr WANTED—MALE, . CA dk “fs, | PERSONAL —Rebecea L Ady. M.D. 3422 Olive re Te $2,500 cas 8 9 7 monthig: 121 20: a lot all Sr part; 100x120. nn 1 sive ah stage, be looked “every inch a man. : te sn N — K—v— — —— * — ak ve ann en a AL * oes 2 nz nl a.” ; * U i 2 — Salesman. Wo k. gay, ea 9 9— —̃— ?(— ee —— — 1120 5 PINE r faraished Foom for tran- ded. Pi Rutger st. S 93 impression e by the ebf, 0 aie a 17501 WsHIFG TN AV UNIO r Be 20. 20 stea betw arkab) 7 i id. 10% WIr D—A good nursegi RSO ASHING?T WORN, SALE—Monthl LEON L. murderer een that w ¢ | ofkers ti. are WVANTED Tone with some experience in retail reference required. 2 „ 2 . 70 n NAL SUNDRIES. 11322 we week or “inks a 1 — — a wore pe 5 bea re sat f oe HULL & Co ut st. pa 485 aye — ned „ at. ; transients a special , r ba. r. use of 6 rooms, finished lau Neer — t s last season : the U N a 2 * Gene ¥ you parser ne ts a specialty. 13 th , hot and cold : it — — ¥ as a member nited YL GAYLORD. 2 * Win ve salesmen to sell self-! eas pie, ~ ral Housework. 1 ses N call and see the MONROE 8T.—4 elegant rooms; . cash ; balance n 3 FARM FOR SALE. Un- Had troupe. That he ald the Coque. 4 burpers. Inquire for 8. C. Reynolds, 17 — — 74 etc.: sto ga m * W. o., Ley eC was due the inte d not q Aix. 2 W rr girl for general housework. 2116 Felge housekeeping can real „ stone front; n. e. cor. 13th st & 801 703 2 st. On SALE OR EXCHAN Lee nardt. That lau position of Sars) — 50 i ‘ ANTED—A No. 1 clothing stock-keener; = a ay h prices ces for their cee 1316 8 81 — tront room for N 4125 Warne av., | wood a 160-acres CHANGE For 8. aye 690 umphs and the ost or’ ee of con YL 8 N ws : 2 ad long experience i in keeping * og wa German 9 for housework. 1208 } x. U: 4 sheets Th. & C0. 'n. 3 — 8 terms. sekeeping or two gents; reasons. cottage pe eet A K aue * ame unty, Kansas. Ad. T. T. . 2618 8. 13th st. 79 * 1 well be imagined, i vane Hating e ma 12 sn i oe 07 ¢ it Misfit Clothing Parlors. 54 CPER YA HICK — o alley. Terms, $300 cash: balance. 2x et ame and fascinations. ot her of State, Ce A Nack and backing department: ApDIY Dereon WANTED ~Good German girl for housework. 1450 | © Wreest r Works, Zittand C. Eine. 74 1422 °5 KORY e Bg SPN Om b g e a] ©. 08 Fine a” McMUNN’S| that her busoand, from | whom ae he t . : . ALE_N — - : separated she * ally at Herf 4 Frerichs 2 2 : * ANTED 66 FINE 8T.—Furnished FRANELIN AV.—A 12t ew flats—No. 1111 Laveille, or 8. S8 consent for an by mut — WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 292% I ust maemontuee. 4 1505 0 wenn also trout hall room, $5 month, | brand dee d'story stock. brick-tront Choutedu av., follow e Im about e "RAILROA 14 ST ) — ESs 2 : * nine a called Amer! a 2 r to order VV ARI e0 -siret-clase girl for general housework. ] — 5 Wr sed * cainmabe * 160 neat kine coon — ly tarnished bedreom lot 2132 tect te alte; : house finished fn 88 she law to 2 the toreee a Wed a eptincct Bae 1 — v 80 es. 8 . EELEY &C 8. An unfulfilled ain in Eur whe ANTED— Or speciai t OLIVE 8T.—Elegant O. 703 Pine st. engagement with be. _ gre prepared to execute “iat HAYWARD’S SHORT- 1 be seam Si ior general housework. 1318 PRIVATE instantly | relieved 2 — 1628 haii room. 24 8 * BEST OF BARCA cal oe — — ae made the — RN 241 60 ratiroad stocks „ dana’ bas 2 rus, . =: . roceed . a tie 2 Enecessor 4 — ai — ond SS — 1 Vlive 2 W for general housework. 923 ME. ANNA, the fortune-teller peace 74 1628 fret floor ce Oe ; —— * furnished 4329 North Market st., frame cott IN. Ia a preparatio a reconciliation took rn and also carry the same © twins. O01 vies Te 66 Gr the great 4th st. e\Gstavlished 188. 826 tlemen; all conveniences. ’ © for two eens —— oon and stable; very choice home at Pb pew — : | effects are — 4-42 = by which its injurious oe, couple. But the days of the onl — is very 9 auick and re 45 into was’ ig for general housework. App! MF 1 the blishe 5 D = e sold at once; examine same; nothi 2 2 properties are retained ile the valuable medict were numbered. A» pert 3 pp t European fortu l 40 Six rooms, two block ered for the money; | ng It possesses all the sed morphin sinthe re "abet ges 50c; past, present and! 1129 | Lafayette Park, near Lafayette locks west of y ; lot 60x130.6 toalley. Qnodyne and antispasmodic — af du ative, — — working their wij | GAYLORD BLESS N "3829 Stod ee ee eee M* 2 a ladies’ physician ei: 1706 Sr 8T.—Unturaished rooms; 3 4 LEON L HULL & CO., Segitcghew, ne beaasche. te asuae no vomiting. no | the two —— 4 — mitiea one of ans >. 5 . —. om 1 rad 5 child 1 s no * d n acute nervou @ killed 1 7 — 16 to assist in housework. plaints ts treated : =~ he 4 . female com- OL ne 13 804 Chestnut st. ae ig on tavelaable remedy, and ts recommended 9 they speedily reduced him kum. and | ome — 4 ENGIN TRAIN- wast Cozzens st. 86 confinement: charges reasonable. 119 8. Aab st. 74 1829 2 ** ST.—Nicely furnished rooms on 2d — time at ng —— aoe 2 stage for the las | L. nd Market st. E!)—Gir! for general d RS DOSSEN 13 ice EK? arp — es Varieties I. “tC 1 NI 12 is a is given in of ercial me ily. 2912 Pines * eral housework; small fam- and lad , Practical and competent midwife 8 Cant ST. alll. es | weeks ago,as Armand D 2 ene eee, physician ; business stri 7 192 —Two rooms and kitchen, lar : T W W Gamelias.”’ uval in La Dame pe-writin te. — 66 | receives | strictly confidential; !! yard, all con i ’ ge No. 37 elias. * —— de aux N 5 — 1 — en type-writing, ete. war ANTED— “Ae el for general er family 0 —|W est 4 — 5 during confinement; pont — the 9 11 6 olive — — 8 dea 13 W Wuscbage err a neers wa and HE IDO BERN HARDI. 8 RO IN = ahh 2 the role of _ 202 N. rth 84 8 The Trades wee sonable. Call at 1332 Chouteau av. * ) furnished. „ furnished or un- rea zun“ celiarand attic, stable and shed, 5 — T _ 1 enfeebled b: brain refused to ret — . W irl for general housework; no * VE. BAR - 74 13 ya and garden; lot 5Ux125; $3,200. large ines of the new part. As Ar ain the Sy AND ee e ates u | WATER Youre rt =| M F S ea, See, mg, |“ ra e e eee, THE DIVINE, IN ANOTHER NEW recognizable, by thoes uno bad cc im QM -20Shares Maatman’s Mags 20 8 —Young girl to assist with housework, in al of persons that had no use of themsel , OLIV] * ; a gard, withere an's! 3a 1 50 Sha e wv noel Bigg Web e out _i 3E 9307 Seip eee CH VOCEL, 3 rit gray halt aud hollow checks, os JOHN r BAUER. av. st wi h roubles. ’ rticular CHESTNUT 3 RE er self ' 1 Nek ed cbt with housework - and | De pleased. it is done without medicine; cal get the 2341 CHESTNUT ST.—A nice turn. tront room | 7 1 be FINANCIALAGENT,” | weird uncanny changeling. | ils person , BAUER BR a ape m coats. 210 N. 7 \ TANTED—Girl for house and dining-room er best of references. 402N. llthat. wot she 7 ‘rench family) for 1 or 2 gentlemen. 716 Chestnut st. er Career With Damala—How She Got | fuslon of Reeve lefor the morbid pro. 74 ANTED— Carpenters for car bull also a Cook. 2839 Olive st. 30 PONG | e Boacmen OF A taoae, 50 C Him for a Busband—Damala’s His scene of “*Margecrive.”" ee he deat BANKERS 1 ND 2800 Dek ullding. Apply at JANTED_ Girl for general housework; fami y of A WONDER FU $4.50. ; 2 rooms, $9; 2 rooms, $5; 1 . 6 NTS and Life—His Ability as an bel ne *. That —— —— — — to the stage fe ANTED—Hench efferson av. 685 221 7 1 oF monte te of the Starili Some | 5 is Saree e. Tw 1 205 N. 3D. d Co. — ch matings wm © “Henger MSs W 7 jeneral housework in small Mrs. C. Wilcus, Business Advise d 2 63 iw any — 2 8 — e e e to e eee Sarah Has Done po thes — ion of the "gs lh on epee . 8 — n * ickson st. 66 | Healer, No. 1400 , viser and Spiritual Cc : 12 RFLAGE'S H y cach mopth,s : morphine, ended bi Wi . carpenters to work on fram AN 5 Olive street, St. Louis, M 2714 HOUTEAU AV. —3 on 700 Easton av.; cond sudden! a ’ BS @Xistence building p+ geod Normandy. A WANTED-—Girl for general h send to everyone who % Mö. . will $8 rooms in good repair an entirely different pl ; conducted y and paintessly. His pply at 905 N. 19th family. A 90642 0° jouse work in small | her writes (inciosing 2c sta : ° 3 St. Louis. I plan from an ation in | Special Correspond ignoble o Career Was un pply 1 O Fallon st. 2 —— 40-page book of facts, mp) 13 8. It will pay you to i i, n ndence of 8 Post-D ne. Yet the life 58 — 66 } ets, which gives full 2 STODD 5 face value pal nvestigate it. Full ISPATCH. to 80 that can 1 . immediately at Mer- W AE German irl to do general house: ‘ undreds af tost — is, es. a oo with 273 room, with use of — 8 — prs deducted, Di vidends paid you each Se lr ARIS, August 30. natlon (ue was rn r tene toot pply to Anderson & Barr : afayette av. Gg | trouble or seeking advice. M one in FOR RENT— : ectus and secure stock at on ; — * liant ibilities. with bril- oo of Ferry st. 58 W ANTED~A girl for general housework; good — 1 of f of the New rn Witens ie, the sole k 1, this office * for transients. Address C Nant. left. COME TO. THE’ MEETING TO. So Damala has | Striking — . A talent, his New York, Septen ber 15, 1 WIe to take charge of shop at 5331 ges; refs. req. 3528 Laclede av. 6@ | swered. 127 + ted m. Letters with stamp an- IR RENT—Finelv f 13 A. G. NAHM, Secretary, departed this life he had attained on the — *. position strength of yesterd: / lasted Howard cnt road; take Missouri Pacific to W /ANTE —A good girl for general hou 2 Sunday in Post-Dispatch Ct advertisement every centrally located, — rooms for transient: 1813 N. Jefferson av. and Sarah Bern seemed to destine him to vea * Po all morning and the stc i market d 58 no washing; bo children. 1813 S. 18th 1 2 Re > ic, W estliche n OR RENT—By sneha PETE N 17 mne f halt 8 Many’ aman, wit zan frac 2 4 . Nr e ib todo, general le TRV A —ů —— their owe Bouse. eee having id COOPER. . Mimesif an bonorebie and? —.— een g ist how — roadway city. 58 ely a 14 Vlive st. 66 * ap toa good tenant. Inquire at 3705 { . ng idle money can procure 8 caree S orable and lucrative thouch in N ‘ ANTED—A good * MRS DR ‘ 705 Evans | interest thereon, interest e 8 percent she will pose j r. Such was uq; to be his f wash and iron; good — — * the city and 2 P — 000: 2 half block west of eee a ONEY loaned on furniture without re | : — 4 — 8 e blue, and With strings toned fig- y r Ges Wea corn —— a ae “ 3502 Laclede av. rson. Apply. with ref ng. Address L 2, this offi : reason per month; open every d 1 amount, lowest rates, no emoval; any aments. ‘*‘She would Al, Ft. ., M. ANTED-- E. 2 ce. spection. ay for in- com. chd. 621 Chestnut. cha be sure to be Ch:., St. P., M. gneei able te. litan Insurance Oo.: with Kood appear= gy te good girl to cook and do gen = PROF? ee Tear T10 Chestnut st 11 — — 3 bg la removal: = "tor she would be xo 0 nr And "das te th, | Kar * 155 ; urnish reference and ework; no small child ere NAL. ; e. John C. King, 814 Morgan, truth. Sarahi at ie the * +e hp between 5 and 9a. m., cor.of * pmall bond. Call WANTED ren. 1447 Second PILES, e. irritabi Ue 1M! +4 gk on clothing, diamonds ara does, and so ta she onic wh. & Xt. § — — — Cass —T wo experienced “ 5 e ulcers, Ste., a special , guns revolvers. trunks, musical ! . | ¢ i N N Ww — bee and iron: ced German girls; one to | 34 FRANCIS O. DRAKE, * ments, etc.. at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 —— 4 OO PER a — — SITUATION WANTED—TEMALES ply 3665 Delmar av. on; one for housework. Ap. 1302 Olive st., oe — ONEY to loan on household as — ae Dl Lackawanis 5 = ° 8 ron SALE- — 485 of, those ne new Sate on — good securities witho out 7. of one all A MARIN, barrie. 4 g 7 ba “ a ~ Teac SSS ompanions e 1 . N eous. ALE--MISCELLAN EO an Sprin oat charged. Joh ‘tly confidential; no commission 4 — . J to. ANTED—Dining- LALLA ALL AL — One US. * —2 — av. 813 3.50, oO} ohn H. Vette, Notary Public, 115 N. Two 3 Fish Re En t —— 74 ANTED—A young lady J ust out of school desires shoes ape une FP DELOS R. HAYNES & BI valerie — pen AIT on household goods oe day eater in the E gage in a Terrifle Fight rie com -.. pi furnish the hi eacher ſu a Catholic school. C — 2) Address D 2, this off 4 ’ wi - wots 2 „„ in sums to suit, for long or short xposition Tank. j= Peri 2d morteage W apres neh te rr or 73 | NESS ca ease ese OSE bit ü a: | Beas Ties . The aquariom at the Expos! re i marie Housekeepers. 'ANTED—A good German girl f 1 N cost price; store for rent. 2050 Ne Sunday Post-Disnatch. * 4 Co., 113 N. Stn st. iss a. 3i scene of a queer battle e a lens: ort Worth &tSoove nr nnn 2814 Lafayette a orasmall family. 1. SALE—sawdast, shavin : finny i - Among ite ouston & Texas....... ANTED—A middle a 4 Pe z atour works. M Ks; two-horse ioad $ 825 y inmates are two | gea widow . 1 issouri Car & 1 arge buffalo fish, nols Central! Shin ss r would. ike” ~ 12 l 2 —＋ 3d st. and Wash- 8 Ae boon Ppa — FOR RLNT—DWERELLINGS. Loaned on furniture 10 $I, 000 3 in the neighborbood of forty pounds — al idven, or bachelor. * — 0 2. this of ae Wan rED—Experi —e— 71 a fe — 2 Wheeler & Wilson D ¢ S. 14T wagons. You can 4 Re pew — 2 h. People in the neighborhood of the Uisville & Nashvilie Gen LE H wor — Vee less Steam Paundry. 209 8. 2d — at 210 N. 4th — 2 almost new. Call at 1 16 and ln, ary. ot eee N —— rooms, kitchen Ghee whsch rill ie principal can’ be pald at “any dramatic o ee tank were ategacted to tt by a sudden splash tehigan ee era wages to 1 st.: : . . order. : uce th om a an © . PVANTED—A place for — W = = — . and shavings — One-h 4 111 GRATTAN ST.—Six-room — in pert = est rates. business strictiy ‘confidentint. 33 in the n ro ve eS ee yor die pre eae „and rushing over to it they le- gur Ale“ — 5 5 N Wo 10 washing. 101 1 ‘light housework sunk then co 124 who is | Foundry Co. Seite: ar & | Billon. Co Ey to Geo. H. 81 age dis In love at that time with a K much | terrific combat. e ‘Gish engaged in 8 bile e WANT ED—situation ~ at 1907 Chouteau av. er; good Fo SALE—Kindl 5 ao §N VAN om 14 720 Chestnut st,. 2d floor, Room 5. who was pl o actress | ing each 1 biting and attack anhattan Elevated work; references if y young girl to do nouse- — 71 Foundry Co. 2 re, wood at Missouri © 142 DEVENTER AV.—Elegant new 4- a — playing minor roles other with their fins, will ew York & New En g 0 — — ry Co., 2800 Deka ar « room flat, ew 4- tr the is the „ e with thelr 4 fg ts ne all at 2213 25 WANTE AGENTS 75 cents; two-horse load, $1. 335 st.; one-horse load, $20; hall carpet for sale. Do You ‘+e a nt Money? ani tank eee — joined it nim to | isht could be plainly pry oa * The ort W Centra co Wi n NTS. SALE— 5 T oa and u ° —4— —— 7 an experienced house Ari DVERTI eg if oo furniture of nice flat in W Ad OS n * K Be gy to loan in sums from $15 to $1,000 on fa zling star of mam un = 9 the people — it Sine 28 ae a ef rom last place. Call at A” 2. your wants in' Sund Flat f sold at once will almost giv ost ants should try the ure, pianos, horses, wagons, with 4. — of that goodly company sh w that the fish were doi N rr <n he E. Dis pate ay Morning Post- aoe Foe cheap. if desired. This lena a yy Bt Sunday Post-Dispatch. pon from residence. Money loaned at. FF — ‘ him with the full effulgenc F to each other r er ö Ohio southern . ee o 2 _ sw es 4 W . tre, German giris; one ATED salesmen during the Exposit For sa Te pane: Address © 2, this office. 2 FURNISHED HO =| amount sated yA and. strictly confident owe | ‘*Damala, I love you,“ 8 — — 2 — 8 the building. oe ban Trans . gene: al rn ining room, other in | P 99, Be per weeks inclose stamp for reply. gral 7 ball est; Safety’’ bicycle. in fret USES FOR RENT. — 11. desired and cost reduced in 8 pay: Mite T. and become 0. Desert the fighting — were unable to separate Skis 4 Trans. to's ik +) 2 V 7 * WW ANTED—Agonts— RNP n give’ bn ne ANTED-—In answering ad . cena ent Le Portion. oa | Damalademurred. It n 4 But] the tank, e Hes —— —— ür Fi E REP AIRS oft mS — the — "Dodger Horse Blanket Hol Hold. Address L I, niet office. gain * column mention the n in this — — — the borrower ioe kong ply Bag * “ne has been rennieg for a — e thas ——— rifle 11322 ee 4 Fvan e horse; nothing like 1 wing or sliding 2 PINE Sr So ean charged. y wes ong this seaso cee v y while t rhe _ For every stove pores owner buys. — or EP nerd 2305 2 Tee een. stone-front residence, ©. VOELCKER, Manager, „ 75 sane AN CO. the Theatre des Nouveautes—the ‘‘W 1 2 fins in a most live! they Kept * as their Iman 1 at A. . or range mad. de in the United States .. Providence, R. I. ‘ Stayner. cheap to No. 1 tonens roughout; will rent : Kingaom’’ the world turned oman’s | did finally succeed in separati ben the men 27 1 6 a “Cc , 219 Locust st. * ANTED—Agents to solicit orders for our GREER REAL ESTATE co. Mi ON EY | O LO A N funny reversal of the . ide an- Tas killed “Rake te tank 2 injared that it | 3 Zooks, eto. perience II ee finest made. 7 Telephone 886. 902 Chestriut st. Here was the manager madly — 8 oreated the X tags. 1 — pans PLP PPAR AP ee. Send Arn a week; — 8 fro a while, a! eed shame b On. 46 nda en ten — —— . ̃—ũb teats st Oe in dums m to $10, 000. 9 and the beauty aforesaid 9 8 3 time any of those who ork. = 7 LOST AND FOUND. A arken to any conditions save those of n. er beheld a fight between first-class personal — of — — descrip marriage. What a subject for a comedy! ae — made af the lowest possible rates 0 * 65 l 1 DISCUSSED ‘Buried in 7 . wavered, and final akwood, 8. L. 4 . 7 ’ ly consent-| The remains ot Mrs. Jane ©. Abrams, w0 Western Union Tel, CG 5 West Shore Bonds ......) 1 : all ed. * * missed. The great a * ghte * sework. Apply two day, 1418 W iA Waste P—Situaiion by aco : asn Ag i ? —...k;ĩðꝭĩ..— 1 efficient laundrees, willing t cook: also. by BOAR CHEAP: y 4 * to D AND N ö ae housework 3 — st. x assist wit = LODGING WANTED. Dispatch. . wr widow with li A — 3 — rower. Busi r etree, |W ‘irene of place adie Stat Ste CCC 0 a et” . useful; will where she will be * a — . * 30 TE, 142 aud ta 8. tress 19 3 go to the country. Add. R 4 Wii Dy re en End aud write. yom an and NG NE AND * 0 1 E R rg ge biog . Lorkshire | terrier. Please — Special rates given on large loans F 8. 3 eee e . or rather M. Mrs. Charles J. Osborne, No. 2225 Olive street a . 0 this R suitable reward. n av., and receive | ° arah Bernhard were taken | 3 . . Laundresses. 20 MO T People used ardt, to Springfield, II. ‘ a | Wer. — Washi a a at ne . Nee — 222 hed room ’ ‘ap face 1 — 12 hands, white 5 7 N E Y O LOA N he drove — Pirie’ acces voce ot e ot age ate ie My n ironing dress this office. ; rms. Ad- a Reward f N nd superb, ; hing, ironing orany Kind of work, | \q/ANTED—Purniahed room and boatd for gentle: Ca n be seen at the Peo- eee of retura | . DO JOU WANT TO BORROW MONBE? ... :senee ain on — A e home * man ana wit or gentle- a made black shawl, Afghan ; t will save you ti 2 years her own. ere —— K 77... T 1 1 51156 ao ae 30 | $5. 810. $50, $100, $200 ° ust : ft — . and ¢ girls places and loag. ws — D—Gent, wit wits s aad one child, 6 years oid, Park av. L O82 -Gola- -handied umbrella last Sunday be- on A 81. aor os trip to the ro Ganaa’e 838 trom led nere by * r stating terms, noms ite — 3 neig e, T = 1821 Lucas ay. And av. 88 st. Meturn to — wagons, mu — Payee . planes, her — * ——4— rs She aly — — 858 Fee 9 — 4 city, a A N ow rece . 80 er rates . M easier nt of flin ; ew York, Mrs. . E HOSE E | Darrah ceed seer is | yc e e Sia het mosis i *. ar and 4; refs. ex. A and two cet ten Reta ͤ— owe, 3 Willis will ) : ng with her ne mi | * city, ‘a. * — ex. Add. E 2, this . ame Linde! tera reward i returned to Mau installment F. 1 for you. Site “was 2 ob ge except pay her “debts of the far ae Chie id ANTED—Two furnished 20 STURAGE, me 30 cannot m eet | ntis due on your property, and you X aided in this 1 | lly went to Springteld 5 D—Shirtmakers. 6 Kaelber, * — and sister in family whore the board by | 4 DVERTI Fy by Dae Engin mastiff dog emake loans fon ene 1 wow gp Bae! begins tee if 8 ber husband, tor has ae ers: 155 N. at. office. ers; state terms. Address f 2, this A As Dispateh.” your wants in‘ ‘Sunday Morning Post- an n tattoo poked tutions lewis colors unt EN ach ‘payment reducing. the — lg disposition ud make the 92 — . 1 that can cut and ft, nose, which is black. Argh iness.of a wead -_ 0 ha . eg pemastress} one Shatenn eusend ss. | og — NI root lined separate rooms for ane fur- av. or 603 Washington av. and recelve rev n no charxes for papers your loan at the original rate and — 5 eres en tn the tent to nave ~ — do aer on custom pubis ADDIy a ES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. | & Wig epi ded ed vans for hire rer Hage Lis ued by Neate of N No, 38.248 for $200, | com ved of ra . State law, cm; she Doug . and ‘her husband acted in it ng at ers floor „ on ptuo hotel ‘quae N srl for dressmaking; also one appren- [WIA quiet X want two nicely tur- Sa st. Telephone’ 1403. „ ¥en ei | 2Bomas Velich. Tee, and | WS cantioned a4 order 2 Don’ traneactions are strict ae . confide iy confidential snfuged these Lasericn 8 N. 1 Bf. and — — * N lity; terms reasouable. sates RF — — baggage. eto. sate; pet. Dhounvee “been ‘forget we pumber, B24 Pine st lndolones and’ se had been & 5 0 a * Merling Fis „ 1 ing. pack nd aoe UND— : | 8 and self-indulgence. i E 5 e JJ. —T—T—T— FURNITURE LOANS. | e Sy L I. hy . 72255 light man- ph ue removal; ry busine ling mon * Teese Pee. P sw by @ — arin. . 8 KI -, 1104-0 tails; get oat Pe peta removal “lowest rates 1 — | yo : 3 here — N Ma bt. gis — ä in TORACE! MOVING! : St. ore nit of sponges , is over a — — 5 : ; Goods. Loan money and 0 0 70 V 2, this 243. — eon furniture: you the * f 5 o’clock : * b 5 i and best your property arg: f, on bis wilt make 2 i 4 E of 1 valuable ol ed qvavenience; no 5 all , : and — on “ ; ad on these , ap the . on 1 eee : : | n commodation 1 f e 6 4 ‘ Lapse N ° 8 . . - : 0 N N n 1 ? 3 2 3 Rigor 4 ‘ 8 * 5 5 ci 5 7 Ba * . pte : “erg 2 75 5 5 uw. Ee | ) a : : 4 * | Pow * 2 1 * 7 * tate " 3 ae 7 3 5 i 75 1 eae a Re * 5 ite "ae f 1555 ee x 2 8 * - * 2 Z 2F * : * MO Lies x ek 2 “tin 7 7 wets * hy * ‘ 9 age n oF:
Page 7
— —— a * N 5 Sao ae eres ee f ee . . 7 5 n y 1 ; 7 * it 7 : 4 * 1 + +: / 1 * , ee gf * a i * va a Sy b ‘e's n ¥ ** 5 2 es tren” - 2 ve 2 wy + i N wit as * Aren g ee 8 815 r he = 1 — 8 " ay — 4 — 2 5 1 5 N — . —̃——— — N ; Jf | — b eee e n * ö 1 will ra E . i wen & e $9.10. Lard, 5.908. — to it (Yormer|y | ‘ es 0 W 7 1 ae be beaten. ‘ody k we oN Ww ordinary, | 5.900. 28 ; ; suit tenant wong: Ce. , Short ribs—September, 5. ae CAPITAL: -----$6590,000, Experts os dood, ordinary, | Tummno. 0. x Pen ; : say coert would uphold . e Oetnde COST PREPARATION 4 . ® „ Cc; is : * WAD — 7 Te Tot Sam}: Davie 4 SOHN ccrn r. Cashier. because it was pork nes pcs «ha 1 K * bmg t an white. ts fhe queen paar — tT ) a . . 4 100 . niy would no * | verseed . , > | Vice-President. Co.) AN PKINS, Assistant Cashier. — ames to — 4 2 | on 28 188 ce 9 “ — yee — Py AN : ft — 9 N f . shou ere be any rence?’ 1. a . née time last sea- DETROIT, Mien, Se . , ; —— DIR Wheat to-day passed 78%c for December, the son; shipment bales; since Se ‘ * ptember 18.—Wheat—No. 1. Kaleid ensicn to Which 3 8 1. M. RUMSEY ECTORS: price it has hit several times before this sea- | tember J, 1889. r rer 25 Bums „ Mis triumph K eee |. M. Rumsey Manufacturing Co. JOHN A. SCUDDER, son, but never before passed. same time last season; stocks in compresses | No. 2 cash isthe: Se — SIe. (orn— Abbott, Marie Wainwright, Mavijeska, he physique and ore DANIEL CA LIN resident New Orleans Auchar Tipe, Some of the bulls who are holding off to buy | and warehouses to-da „ 385 bales, against | Vatse—No 2 bh. pew ver and , 500. | Helen Barry and Other stars dm Sub- : trast to the wagt ome 3 eden Cain Wes Co. JOSEPH FRANKLIN, fe ; win t 14 — bottom are now wonderlag sae bales same see last year e ue. ‘ r Sse; Ho. 8 I ject Exhausied Audiences — The Best | the young lovers oft — A. F. SHAVLEIGH, whips CHARLES C MAFFITT r Dry Goods Co. Adolf. Cl 1 2 Ww. EW OBLEAN — „Futures 4,000 bu, Py My — 5 8 Examples of Dress Art. inch a he President A. F. Shapleigh ware Co . , r, wy, uss o ashington, Government | at 12:10 P. M. steady; Sentember, 10.55; Oc CINCINNATI, O., September 18.—Fleur quiet lan Unpleasant ra No iaterent allowed ou i een 3 n — a cat Co. — 5 r of Publie Bulldings,was on Change 3 — . > 91 2 9.670 —— 2 = N Te. ne — at 36c. 182 Special Correspondence of the Post-DISPATCH. 9 * e remark nent and sold. fet r credit. : m exchange 80 * „e c. Rye firm at 45¢c.!’rovisions 6 betw able hous issued, ble in an me members are attempting to introduce MARKET. a * en Ww petwape that Wholesale — ————— . — olden rod on. the floor as button-hole NEW Ton- 755 1 — Load barrels W " . aes ro 3 have — ment. e wearer is subject to the est Lowest 2:20 p.m. 4 member of — Unitea uA. GAYLORD. voi n. BLESSING. | Rye, 620 bh by city, 470 bu tor rail and oe | leſon of having been out all night ata Yesterday. - 7 8 Ted. A ara helen e weeks in New York su- — © That he did © Coque. for river shipment. rley, 685 bu tor roadthouse, the weed is not likely to me | September ..--: 70 f . ’ A — 1 No rn, G0; perintending the con- this summer prposition of Sarah erte ers, — bu for rail shipment, yee’ | peewee er Wt 48 | More. as, Raveipte-zWhaats 290,000, bo j B of shisty-Sve| sea Binet we bg more jealous 2 ern. * 25 i Acearding to the Government report, the December ...-.. 10-05 04 . corn, 240, 000. Shipwente~W heat 280,000 Sei 0 we’ x 2 „ ty of Mile. Jane Hantel, Bankers and Brokers, 507 Olive St. Closing Prices—1;15 F. M. part ef fur, wheat, and corn from the | January. .. -...10-08 1 05 83 | corn, 205.000. ’ ‘ costumes, Emma Ab- | shoulders ra aed in win Hading We make 8 specialty of State, Coanty ain +. ‘Be. Lou: > prineipat Atlantic and Pacific rts of the | February....--- 10. 18 . is i . MILWAUKEK, Wis., September 18.—F! 7 bott has brought back rose. sea er ° ane nations. On 4 cba Bonds an carry à full line of choice Bonds for . 8 n 9 5 . 5 Fa e, Wheat firin; ensb, 78%; October from Paris four new 2 bres, wa tah 4 wit 111 3 — > AILROAD STOCKS.” cones Highest west | Closing and 1886, was n eee Ea a e 10-54 0. 18.38 1 > 2 — * I 2 Outs firm ; No.8 ¢ operas and four or five at the 24 by a blue ribbo Z. Ane RAILROAD STOCKS. — 7. | To-day, | Torday. Flour, Wheat, Cre... Fin. . | dull; September, 680. Provisions mao L times as many neW| abt "hand was ert Mf her rival to America «)” Weare connected by private wire with Jones, nner 2 X ba. bu. gowns, Marie Wain-| mounted with stiver and ivory »peration all th Ca, she it @ Hopkins of New ¥ * . ee 2.8.20 $.202 002 LIVERPOOL—Amerigan spot, Cd. o : 7a . im to remain 7 forces of Kenne pkigs ew York and Chicago and ped oy 77% b 7 7 — 9*ͤͤ „% 8 7,210,1 89.477 Closed Closed land Petroleum. S wright has passed ber ? VICTORIA Dn Europe are prepared to execute orders for the purchase and ~~} 268% b 77% 7 77 enn . 13.912. +f . 265 Westerday. To-day. PITTsBURG, P i summer in the hands will not u her cloth —4 with the manager sale of railroad stocks and bends for cash, and we oc. 7T54@%a | 190m | TF 1980 b 1886060. 824 11,367, „435. gop tember e+) - Oe 6.49 | as fairly od a., September 18.—Petroleum 1 Rosina’s u, our of made the pretext for je. 7 ' 1 76 a 77 ly Nuss The export for two months end«d August 81. | September and October .. ..---- 6.60 5.62 y active and sterdy. The market f 1 of Hawthorne and wh lately constro mala stayed behind, and — vat eal 2 — * Our facilities er“ — 2 —2 1889, as compares! th the corresponding time I. * 2 8.43 I V “Sy In n wo IS — -. \gamilton Bell, Helen | 15 of sean unten crepe edged * » ay ** — — r eeeete +e . 0 9 ; * 427 very — auick an e rmation are unsur- car 5 CORN. ae pot 1888, 1887 * wus as follows: i — a rn 5-34 mh i a — 16. — Petroleum e eee, , Barry is mung ready pins ang silver breendge. tia. e , a . — =. our Wheat ru. 0 ruary.... eee terete . 1 au et: 8 Fi 110 0. ö | { | tai 8 erde, ‘wre ne CAYLORD, BLESSING &CO., Nor. * | n | cite N „„ en E er 771 Wes A. G., september 18.—Turpen: | (ROT Ay IH} 33 — Fan en trame. ther one of BANKERS AND BROKERS, 307 OLIVE ST. her. 29a 29 29° rd nn bea oat 18.822.7 AGS sas April and Ma.. srerres+s 98 8. tine fair, 4%, W ‘ hi vey til! y canons trast Googais Casves has most of nee Ora 9538 nt to have killed bim, and 2 3 Year) 2844 U 28% 28 28% 1881 1235 5.82 . 1.998 Firm. niet The M nag scat * 8 M mountainous tranks on ported und A daffoall yellow slik isareocent ily reduced bim to à total wae C. LITTLE, MITCHRLL SCOTT. | Jan. 23%» " S. b „„ 1,952,791 17.884, 4,718, and steady. anchester Market, the other side of the water, Mary Bustiake is | example, The petticoat is of yello ba ed on the stage for the last WM 0 LITTLE SCOTT 4 00 May.! 0 le 31 Sia According to Government report, the ex- Colles Market MANCHESTER, September 18.—The Guardian | Coming with her misty white gauzes and the resting on a put ruche and the 4 des Varieties, some six 1 Ve ; 73 OATS. port of provisions from the princi al ports j in its commercial article says: There has | dramatic critic his winter's work b wate by a folded ait * d Duval in“ La Dame aux 202 North 3d St. Sept , 17% ' of the United States duringthe month of Au- | As reported by thé Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice been a little Increase in business, due to the . : pe eee K rk bY | the inside of the skirt are sown nar ow a d been cast for ther , 8 tone a ** gust tor the years mentioned bel Co.! conclusion of a few mod ‘ tottering home to his sanctum impressed with | ings of white lace, and these, which are u * RO IN . 5 * Dealers in Investingnt Ronds, Leal Stocks. Mining | Jah, 286 24 * isd y ow was as Naw Tonk. September 18, 1889 moderate forward con- W ; . mein refused. to retat FOR or yew ous september ia, 1080. | Tata, he a70t basin, Wh tcalnads at | ena mangnisade ofthe sepring dally Fe when snesitedowns * n the . — 1889. 1888. 1887 — 5 cerned at the smaliness of and magnitude of the aspirin Julieta“, Fe- 5 „ e . , , en e r ote | RSSDPStah peat ta eset a | Sve ant Sete wararover. a enen geg g eee n } . ares : ares ar ne ns. — 8 0 ‘ * 5 8 ‘ 0 7 : „ „%%% ee ha * * . a as wee 3 re 7 e withered JOHN F. BAUER A.M, BAUER p — „ e e | worn nan eee they should be| ie, ho sg, “New poliow cheeks, he seemed BAUER BR 8 Doo. ; 76% b . 139 ae Lard. 88.878, % 18.88. 18113. Pera: 1580 1.888 18-88 U N reel. man, the essential 7 Agi of fine, ‘bine ; ana 825 831 5 7 — N ebruary ..... . . 7 ' ng. His personati in O 29 en And for the ten months ended July 81: Fair : foreign markets is trifiin E part of bis journalistic education. . coffee In New York, 1920. Mail-pouch g- Export yarn Bounce Gores the obec. KERS AND B Sb TS 1860, ee, e, onus in St. Louis, de bundies are in slow demand for the Hast, The | | Modieska | deaproinued Oi wnich. was re iar: S. eber Aups and reveres are Dive ihe 9 uring the death B AN AND ROKERS, May | 83m b IE | 3% |g Be 8 Nr pounds. 33 Rio, sebtember 18th —Prices and ex- inanley trom Swe joatinent s chiefly for small | habitues in her bathing suit which was re- and so are the large Direct | well to the st Hams. ......131,742,776 83,422,448 403,121 | changes unchanged. Receipte of Ith, 8,000. | inquiries for quotations nnen Goes, be turned out to | hat is a bine sailor straw, 7 — he stage—al most 205 N. 30 gr., ST. LOVIS, MO. __ OATS. | Pork ... 55. 94.854 39,646,668 383.623 | Clearances tor Unitea States, 8,000. | te for torw 4 deli ne nF ee Important he been built for $80 and two years ago at And all these kaleidoscupic plotures Met. „ a Pio pty We make s epoctaley of per Eas. selling @ret- | May | 22\20% | 27% | 225e@% | 228% Lard. . 88.088.188 88.888.426 281.882.858 | Clearances for Europe, nil, Stock 855,000. | brere have do elivery. Home manufact- | h n r $80 on yoars ag hilurate the exacting modern audience. 9 hine n, * on by con- clase loca! securi . PORK Market firm, Santos receipts, 10,000. delive Ch th dail b al *r tor prompt that, but for the tour with Booth the almighty oan say that we do not wet our mon a worth * sly. oe 7 — — — — | ct 13 22 11.10 - N Ir St. Louis Markets. . — ng . e. hee be — at 4 n dollar has brightened the designers” and the now ? iiss PUTNAM HEATON. a : 7 1 0 . * ** . . — 1 rea me the life that | came MONEY. Jan | 9.1 ois | 07 | 8.10@12 REGULAR SESSION—CLOSING 1:15 P. N. Decline said to be caused by liquidation of n e modistes“ imaginations wonderfully. The — —— — oS * ay — allied gies LARD. . — 2 wanne to —— — 4 S — — 1 — +4 are mostly confined to liaht 80880 3 wardrobe for Desdemona only has cost nearly the Cincinnati ieee ee » - — 1 From Enq 7 . ye ie } His dramatic talent, bis New York, September 18, 11 a. m.—The — . 89 77 E 5 8 77 A ing come over the spirit a ey aseame since Eorope — the Pr. Zeipal buyer. Receipts of Egyptien cotton. Prioting and other nien - ee we te 8 mt = Secretary Nobie should let loose of oes yenuty, the high position strength of 1 lasted over until this — . 2 6.77 yesterday. They were not so bearish, not so | continue small, ing cloths and heavy goods are steady. making of the elaborate costumes worn in Tracy and couple on to the Governor 1 the Parisian boards, all morning and the — — opened with SHORT RIBS. sure the market was going lower, not so gure the same part by Minna Gale. There is one of | Just lonk at that springfleld speee The ee te —.— n eee over KK — 4.62086 4.95 7 83 4.82@%5 — W 8 selling that five or so for a Country Pro:juce, Foreiga. ö a soft creamy- white woolen stuff, draped with Gotan: 1 now wy ‘fun obscure . . „ With . an. | 4. . 6 N alp. u e only encouragement the . 5 ‘ member the Cabinet“ sho * ARS ences bas worked feures. The genrral list, however, was 18 2 : : — Dalle could gather — that — réceipts 9 eae Dogg Bs Nr ee 2 gtr ad 18, 3:6 P. m.—Ulose. antique simplicity, over an ivory white silk- poral Tanner from office. 0 N 1 honorable and lucrative aithouch in New England, St. Paul, Lacke- New YorK—Wheat—September, 8%; Octo- | were 15,000 bu below those of a year GRAPES—Oblo Ives, 22280, Coneord Noe: mess. E — ia” ie oF moderately; prime underdress, Wwhlen with the white eloth une e , q to be his fate. Drugs wanna, Reading and a few other lending der, 84% b; November, 85% d; December, | 8X0, and the exports at the seaboard | Martha 250 27e; Delaware and Niagara G0 60 8 ee . rr turban wrapped about the head and wrought ) stfoyed the life that might shares there was afair degree of animation. 86% a; Mav, 91%cb. VCorn—Sseptember, 41%; | were still very small. Receipts at most] per 10 Ib basket; in a small way higher. spot, ls 6d, firm; 8 eee ME pie td i N RIVER NEWS. dt art. ’ whe feature of the dealings was Northern Pu- Uctober, 4 ;, November, @o a; December, | peints were disappointing even in the North ONIONS-—-Goodt choice at 80@40c per bu nn e 83s 6d, Steady; with threads of gold makes a picture e fa widow—the third of the eine preferred, which was once more ex- 4248 a; May 42%c a. Oxnts—Sentember, 26%; west. A change was seen in the character of and $1@1 25 per bbl. Hotders * . lane. fnen there le a gown of del a “Pall in th she has assumed with eee gelle, and after opening upiper| Octoder, 264 a; November, 26!2; December, | erg reported nr and ds foreign markets | POTATOKS—Sules at hanse per bu Holders Offer Bring. ie iiled, dail. Fiour are lime leaf green lampas clinging to the rem the stage within the past cent at 75%, was farther advanced to 76}: 27; May 2% . were reported firm and demand Petter. Re- BU rTER—Receipts, 30,619 ibs. Firm and in —Holders offer 8 ly; 105 3d é N 1 d t oki t NM i For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m an ob he married her son to & 6o- Tennessee Coal aleo di-piaye’d marked TOLEDO—W heat—September, 78%c ; October, | ports rece ved here from the country were of demand. We notes Creamery—Choice 18@ | Corn—Hold f — 4955 : 12 cure and worn «ith 2 Ree ee corer servations taken at the 75th meridian ma.’ Gposed with fine effect as strength and rose 1 per cent to 47, but the 790 D; May, side d. „mall supplies in shippers’ hands and the 20c; to fancy 42220 Dairy—Choice to fancy, | firm; 8 — 1 * 35 7. 3 ao HC, beads and a mantie of darker green plush Sr. L. bis, september 18. 1889. and the devoted mother- in- charge in the other stocks were confined to lar erpart of the winter wheat crop mar- 16@i8c; medium, 10@i2c: low-grade at 790. November; d d. 1 If frm; Oetober and „rought with beads. The turban for this ~~~ — Se je Out in the role of a grand. small fractions only, and while the general Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevato keted, which Increased the bullish teeling Near-by make in pail 4@8c. J — own ie of loth, fi 4 with gold _ SPraTIons. Danger|tt es | SS ning details of tenderness tendency during the early dealings was upward 6— percentibly. There was scme lively hustiin EGo $—Receipts, 864 pkas. Firm at 1d 1d re 8 e Se eee gold. A Line. } . — ‘ee christening. And now she the improvement was generally neutralized “Wheat 5 — — — | eurly in the day to buy and these buyers ain per doz. for guaranteed fresh. LIVE STOCK third gown is of white silk muslin like a float- Pcb spy oa 4 romaque, in nineteenth toward the end of the hour. At ll o’ clack the | — yy * ts aye rley not find much for sale unt i ane advance CHEESE—Wisconsin full creawins,9¥ec. Young ° ing mist for fineness and a fourth of silver and . , 44 d costume instead of in market was quiet and heavy at a schade under —- ~ - — — bu. | had been reached, December se:iinu at 18% | America. dee skims, zs. f white velvet. When Desdemona is strangled eineinngst . .. : ow enchanting she must be, first prices. T 11.38.22 8 289,992) 40,273; 4,115 | to 78%c and May at 82%c to 880. At bzw to 830 LIVE PUULTRY — Spring chickens quiet; 8 ro OF 4 .oulsville Paseses 4432 5 . 3 viction she will Nn zioner was easy at 4@4% per cent. | J Ro ime ot: 290,693 40,676| 2.247 W. T. Anderson sold -everal round jots May. | choice at sine, and sinall to fair at Tuese per Horses the peignoird’agonie, as the lively French | Nazis sss. wt | BER NEW PART Bur siiver, dae. Quotations in the stock — 476,865/1,216,213) 33.307 6,686 | making spread: between this market and | jb; old hens quiet at june and roosters at 40; Cattle.| Hogs. sheep. | and | call it, isan exquisite white silk nightgown. . : ecke, and after that—well, market tm proved a little aguin after 11 o*clock No.3 No. 2 No.2. No. 2 Chicago. The freer offerings and easier mar- ducks at 70 e; pixeons, $1 per dos. : 2 ‘Mules. | There is also a long red cloak with bands of 12 . r e 0 5 an foretel] the course of the and there Wasa mueb better distribution of Red. ‘ a ia kets elsewhere called a halt in the advance | GAME—Drer Joe & tb for carcansges and | Receipts 1,843| 3.292 909) 3845 ns . — . iy * y predictto us what Sarah business, but the m es was still dulland| I'd 76,438 196,337 61,627' 80.5800 ..... here and a slight recession to 78%c December | ilfe for saddles: snipe, N; wood duck, $2.25 Shipments... ... Fe | 800 30 728 42 Eastern embroidery in black and gold. — ~—* 2 3 E 5 > but no one less skilful can the fluctuations were small and oenimportent, Yes) 854,397 233,078 62,559, 29.863). .... and $2%c May took place, but tue market | text, $2.50; mallard ; woodcock $5; trog . THE COURT DRESS b § 3® joubtif the American ad- ned changes were made outside of | ‘58! 736.265 131.200 284.337 17.999! :.. | took another start, this time climbing 19 79¢. | les, 50 750. : 2 CATTLE—W ith an urgent demand for fair to to de worn as Portia in The Merchant ot R F Ne eretecrytas Bebb = 4 de Sarah have ever realized Northern Pacifie preferred, which was an ex. . Another set back to 78%c was only tempo- VEAL—vhoice fat, quotable at ese: poor good range cxttle and only moderate supply, vin M008 C UM seeveree] 2 a ordinary capers. At one ception to the rest ot the list, being weak and rery, and the lust 8 minutes saw a buving and here ic xt 3@4c 1 bb. 5 prices naturally advanced. Ad the buyers Venice’ is as sumptuous a costume as the ~ LOUIS «+ . .. . . ere or after her marriage — the ty — its price 1 ** Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. 7 = . tere?’ ep to ohne, COOPERSTUFF—sbaved hoops. lack work hota 8 and , wanted cattle. There stage has often seen. The white brocade is . te 1 . ee, be expected bless, 208 date d “tne, hour weakness | —— f I closing at 7oWe did. Lale Gef yer, | focved, 2e 2 halt bie, IE 0 P N 1 erseifin character with the again prevailed. At noon the murket Was | ems oe | SHIPMENTS. /terday, Spot grades were strong hoops, 58. 7805 7. 10; nent stu- bord bbls, i | ers’ wants only purtially supplied. Native | Women are said to have been employed i litle nene f Butseomehow her maternal quiet and heavy at close to opening figures. | Wheat. | Corn. | Wheat. Corn. at a good advance. Besides the pur- | $8; ard tee—oak, $10; hickory. $11. staves— | Steers were also scurce and wanted, and the | a month covering it with heavy em- Vie OE se evesgcercce ee 41 ° never realized. Next she 3 7 m. The stock market closed weak and st. Louls 61.145) 27.910 15 210 18.880 chases by Francis of No. 2red at 78lec, thut Flour bbis, No, 1. $6@6.50; pork bbis, $18@19; — 2 quite large; those offered brought | proidery in gold The stiff Venetian rere . . . . s*** 12 be spread abroad ot her in- dull at the lowest ixures of the day. Milwaukee..| 40.425 1.780 8.600 ’ rade sold later for shipment and milling at | lard tes, $23@24; four bbl ‘culls, $8.60@4; beer | from §4,20@4.50 per 100 Bs. Cow stock now | stowacher ie one mass of gold filigree and so an, crere-s:| 28 ' ali tle Dr go Rn 6 e ee, ile: Alle ten, WON; 8 la: Toledo. 11. aus 16-003 2 sea ta a ang hay ee 1400 10 1 1 kez, $16@20; sawed and listed’ head ing, #@ ata; Mt po 2 84.65 r * is the high Medici ruff which rises as a collar Peis, eee : ‘ jalistic world of Paris, rns, stock, ; Alloueg, ; Oala- | Toledo ..... 188 _ 32,380; 16,500) 65, ar, 73%c in U., 740 in C, 74%c in St. I. an . s ; . noſes steers, $4.25@4.60; good native steers, , nd Tower n erer avain he 5 ge met, 2.1% 2. 20; Huron, & ‘ . New York.. 132.208 148.500 19.117 83,670 | latter bia for M. No. 4 solid in O and U. at . n Meee Wrought, N heavy . Wel; fair to medium steers, 888.60; grass Deere K Grand Tower — i xcopting in connection with Loxpow, September 18, 4 p. m.—Consols Chicago .. | 145,200) 426,184 133.223 "125 ne; rejected in A at 600; no grade in A at | cast, 500; low, Ge; sto inte 40c; malieas | Steere, 92.2503; ateckers and icejers, $1.50@ b tRise. all. W. K. 1 cn riumphs, consecrated whole closed at 66 18-16 for money and 96 15-16 for the — a thy * Pe’ 5371 80 20.486) ee . ble and . r brass ig: light 2.25; corn-fed texan steers, N. 50%; gruss be believed. t l e brossde wages Sree Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. A. * sions of the dreudtul catas- account, A. K 6. W. firsts, 35%; Canadian Minneapolts| 160.300 . 7 8.1 25.000 Gorn had some more frost on hand and it brass, 6c; cp er, 7c; lead, 30; zine, Moe. Texan steers, $2.25@2.75; cows and before. froyt over a skirt of cloth at gold an covered — “4 pe time Sarah was laugh. Pacific, 69%; Erie, 80%; do seconds, 107; Tlli- | Philadel’hia’ 7.240 21,383 348 56.533 | Was eld enough to harden the market a lit- BERS WAX Firm at 20 for choice $1.35@2.25; bulls, 31.40 3. 70; veal, calves, | with t of red cord vith i a, 3 siceve at them, and nols Central, 119%; Mexican ordinary, 335%; = — 6,533 tle, with the assistance of a bigher Chicago. BONES—Dry mixed, $17@18; bleached, $18; $4.50@7.50 per head. n ae nw nen 1 tne River News. ith both mentally and phys- 4 t, Paul common, 95%; New York Central, Receipts were az«in very light and the stock | buffule, $20; junk $2014. ‘ *| Representative sales: undersieeves are of gold very mach uffed ARRIVALS. fing, she has been in artic- 111M; Beading, 4%. Pit Pointers. had decreased 77,000 bn, owing to further en. DEER SKIN Quiet and unchanged.‘ Prime NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. Over these fall loosely ureat open sleeves of| Sidney, St. Paul; Spre:d Ele enn ; ) times during the last ten —d ports via tne river. Trading was inconsider- | fint, 85c; salted, damaged, etc., half price; No. Pesorivtion. Ay. Tree. the red. No lace or gloves are allowed with 21 Eagle Smiths Landing; idle d, Cape in knowledwe. She has been New York Steck Quotations. More bullish as it were. able, almost, little being for sale and hardly any antelope, 0%; goat at 10@30c each. ‘ a. — 7 — Been n 11 7 this costume Girardeau. . ’ pulptor and an author, she Frosts were plentifal lest night, but little wanted, The shorts view with indifference FEATHERS—steadv; prime live geese at 41 | 34 native — os ORE 22 The old English costumes for Klug Lear“ a aliocon and slept of nights in Corrected Dally by Matthews & Whittaker, bank- | damaxe to corn is apprehended and then only | all front reports and everything else, in fact, de, top rates fer- mall sacks; prime «uray at | 19 native een bes- 1 are particularly attractive. One m specify rg 21 Eagle, Grafton; hat will phe do next? Pos- ore aan brokers, North Third street, St. outs, Ree ow Sener wan r o. Thomvest & 0 2 Ei pene 3 6 oe are — 3880 10: wixed old, ete., at 15@35c; chickens * native GOs ecco. cceene ob enpe ue $97 18 a gown of soit amethyst silk with double skirt, 1 . Idlewild Gane rey: ence religion, OF tura Sr. Lours. Mo., September 18. | who is out on u tour ef Inspection ronerding bnd tn dh ee for Seer, sed sold at 9 at dae; duck, de; tare, 30 10 f native cows. . . — ee leon I. 4 * 11 1 Girardeau 115 ity of New Orleans, New Orleans; an lion tamer. But ‘ | sup lies of wheat back in the country, writes Ste to sone, while at close doe was bid. RAGS, ETC.—Rags, 1.10@1%¢e; paper, ‘2°; Is native cow oF silver embroidery, silver headcloth and gir- Helena, M ri River. 1 et impersonation that 8 > ; * tem from Bowling Green, Mo., that he, 80 December sold at 290, year at 28% to 28%c and rubber "lec; rope i c. : : „ Sr sun coeusd R 44 29 dle. Equally fine ie a white mousseline de NOTES. ‘2 rolatile mature may lead 8 2 2 S | # | tar, finds very little in the bande of shippers May at Blo to sito, closing ot 81@¥%¢ bid. Spot) NU! Peanuts Red at eswe; white at 4% 22 Indian steers een Sas | gale, with petticoat of gray stamped velvet The wy > of water continues to adyanee, = li only prove anew the truth 1 909 8 4 8 aad they are, taking ~ one’ A any ia grades were firm, but quiet, the light offer- | 4igc. Pecan-—Western at 4c; Territory at 4½ ; | 183 Indian E 997 2 70 The costumes in which Marie Wainwright Gauge, 8 feet 4 Inches. 7 3 g Hugues Le Roux in Le E a 8 58 jat present. Farmers are busy plow. | ings restricting sales, though the demand was | i exas ut ese: ‘ + | oe Indinn ters e e . 1. n has just opened her starring tour as Viola] The tal Oity and the Belle of M @ talked of appearing as BR 88 57 and in others halt or more and not much Oat Futures were firmer, but quiet, a little „ 1 at be; No, 2 at 60 skins weighinw 10 lbs | 72 Texas Esa sere. get) = «250s waiters of smooth fine, white eloth embroid- A recent dispatch from Ops, Keith says the Bhe would be sure to be Chi. st. P. M. 40 pfd.... 193 5 101 more will be sent in. May selling at he to 20. pot grades | and less: bulls at 80. Dry ed at sue for | 51 Texas ers .. . . . . 843 ~ 255 ered with old thread — edged’ with gold stock wus al ved on tive ill-fated Benton de,“ quoth the journalist Chi“, R. I. .. . . . . 10 % 19% 0288 10202 India’s shipments last week of wheat were | were firm. No. Leuluble at 17¥c revular and | No, I. and b for No. 2; giues at Ie for green 13 Texas COWS .. => cree: n+ + ee 185 face. The sieeves fall back to show a lining that sank in the Missouri River. xi you And that is the OT A RO ioe 19 * 128 1 db. 470, 000 bu, and from Baitic ports 960,000 bu, a | 18%: for St. L. and M., but none offered; No. | and 8c fer dry. The ordinary run of dry flint UNION STOCK Taunus. of turquoise blue silk, and a short tunic skirt The steamer Helena departs this 8 Ways Sorabl in whatever she S ail. me Fm ref .. {23 1158 1 * N 5 total of 1.40, 0% bu and the smallest so fur | 3 held at I7¥ec and 16½% bid; for no rade 18¢ | geil ut se for Southern upper leather stock D 817 225 | ia worn, of white crepe, not quite reaching with a very goodtrip. She will run en tehew: ror: palWays charming. Chie. & em 3 ise 113% 1 118 this sexnson. bid, Samples quiet. No «rade, 154; No. 3, | and use for Texas heavy; green salted, 3% 988 mined Re exe ; 3012 the knees. A white slik sash is knotted about Frankport and all way landings. * 5 Lucy H. Hoorn. Cotton Ol Fred.. | St | 4 50 5% In a letter from Paris Andrew Carnegie, the Due; No. 2, 0% 210; No. 8 color, IS alte; @4iec per Ib. g 5 11 ~outhwest mixed resee essere ses 695 235. | the waist and from this depends a suber with The C t Fi f he Ten Z Del., Lackawanna & Western 147% 147% 167% 1 iron manufacturer, Who has deen traveling | No. 2 color, 21@2i'ac; No. 8 white, 19@22c;, Ne. WOOL—Kecetpte, 6,005 lbs. Market quiet | 1 native Ser and heitere . , 842 -260 |@ gvld hilt shrass into a scabbard of River 8 2 conta n * ux 1 Delaware 4 H don... 152 152% 15% 15.% | throu h Russia, Ausiria, Germany, France 2 white, Wc; No. 1 white, 240; Northern | and steady. Quotations: 14 native cows an helfer 88 2 37h ivory set with small turqucises. . The | of I and ke ol ' 9 9 E BATTLE. n ease eared olen i paces eee 11. 2 England says: The a throughout wget aie wie wis ha ae » siete +3 2 cows ond neliore..: gooeves 8 18. most splendid robe isa trailing gown of deep ana ae groans ot pees é a — “ * „ al sos urope are certainly poor. @ summer was Grade No, 3 sold this side a : 2 native cows and heifers...... * j 0 erokee an arge arriv Cairo, KE East Tennessee pid . . . . . .. 2 2% „l altogether too warm in the early months, | an No. 2 was offered at 886 in C., aad for UNWASHED—STATES * Bright. Braid, | Lew, 1 native cows and heifers . . . ... — 1 28 Are ne both loaded down, the toad, | drawin 38 ae ngage in a Terrific Fight oc 924. r 22 84 rt. 29% | Great drouwhts prevailed; everywherr the | rexular 880 bid. — TT 9 2 — —— eae peer tachi qty ay Pie 788 29 luce Ae aste ed bY clasps of gold There a halt feet. She cleared for Memphia os position Tank. Frie bd morteage bonds — „ 9.842 creps were stunted. If we are to judge from Fwur steady and held firmly, but demand | Mo., Ii, Ark., ete. ..---- 24 ln 1¥@22 | 16@18 ' 2 ils „e 8850 484 22 are henying sleeves almost of the cutso mush | The Bald Bagle arrived from d My — wt the Expositio th Fort Werth + @NVGre «s+ | ate Jeter er obseryution Europe will requ re this year | continues light. We quote: XXX. . 32.25% Kansas ang Nebraska. 21 @22 1 11813 + Rretall from $2 to $3.25 in vouus this winter, and a lone vell of | with 2,600 sacks of wheat and 800 barrels 3 Xp ion was the Hocking Valley.....- ers me . ‘| 17% | large supplies of American wueat.’’ 2.40; family. $2.50@2.60; choice, $2.70@2.85; | Texas and 75 12 mo. 23 @234| 18@21 iets OuUr—Receipts were larger and the market gauze threaded with old which is folded | applies, She cleared for th’'s Landing oe ittle yesterday. Among its Houston & Teras... . . [15 do Tosande Wr Fusz & Racker ot the Regina Flour Mills Co., | fancy, $3.40@3.50: extra fancy, $3.75@3 85; Ind. Ty.. 40 0 mo. 19 @20 11213 1@13 | exhibited mere lite than for the past few | across the lorehend and fulls to the shoulder returned with 3,600 SO altars. * 6 two large buffalo fish Mane Centgaf . i uHUHu⁰n⁰n, |117 | in their latest circular, say: de flour busi. | patents, $4.15@4.25. These prices for lots at Colo... New Mex., %% | 20 @21 | 16@19 | 13@15 days. Good smooth light weights were the | like the headcloth of a nun Pet , 2 Nebborbo 7 , — K E 9 * 105 10 0 105¹ 106i4 nete has been dull the first hait of thie month, dept and on levee this side, Mont. Wyo. ete . 121 @22 | ised) | 15@17 best selling and brought steady prices, the ; HELEN BARRY, — — of AE nt seri —.—— and w > ae * ood of forty pounds — & Nashvilie... ...- 4 105 | exports very in derate and the home demand Cornmeal at 61. 70% 1. 78. and pearl meal, FINE. rough being from $4.25@4.87%; medium the English actress, who was to have ap- | builda new boat this 3 1 — * 1 in * the neighborhood of the Lend Trust. . .. ve eee 761 7615 slow, working for lower prices, which could | grits and hominy at $2.25@2. 30. nn | L H mixed, $4@4.15; heavy hoge, $8.¢5@3.90; rough | peared us the Union Square Theatre tu Sep- Memphis trade alongside feats Me = 262 dtoitbya sudden splash- Michigan Central ...+++» 80 7 24 7240 7 not be given, as wheat was not only firm, but Rye flour steady at $2.80@2.9° per bbi de- — ight. | Heavy. | heavy, $3.35@3.60. Transters were quite tree. | tember, and whose New York debut post- The Cape Girard Idlewild is d 2 „e rushing over to it she Mis gurt Lacie 7 76 72 5% | advanced Ie per bushel, ranging at from liver d. e., III.. Ark. ete . 1 @22 16 @19 Representative sales: poned by the burning of that building until 3 = — ge * 2 we to- fe — y M., K. 41. bee e e etl eee ö se; worth to-day 77. Holders of flour Bran quiet. Bulk at E. side points, 360: Kansas and Nebrasks. -..- 17 @20 13 @16 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. the «pring, is coming out lu some fine gowns with agood teip of grainand produce. Sm buffalo fish engaged in a Mobile 4 Ohto...... Nannen 1 sees dees claimed bobo advance, which was occasinvn- sacked at E. side point, Aiige; f. o. b. E. track, | Texas and Indian 5 50 1a mo... 0 @22 (15 @18 | . Representative sales: in- Love und Liberty,’’ her new play. No- will return this afternoon, muking alll 9 hey were biting and attack - Nr Vert Und. di 2 Siu Bid ally obtained. , therefore, quote | 48 (. Territory 4to 6 mo in @18 |11 @14 N Ay, Price. No. Avs Price. body knows yet quite what ber role will be, along the river. tier or h their fins, while with their New York Ba fee Bh 109 18358 18 the flour malt unchanged n Hay—Seant offerings of choice and eee | Colo., New Mex., ete . 18 @19 |13 @16 a — * 5 60 reves “2 2 — 138 —— 438 but it is not 30 easy to make a secret of the being kept up very well. the water into foam. The Norfolk & Western, co f . es price, frm but dull; some _ stock prairie and timothy made a firm market, an Montana, Wyoming, 2 19 © 118 618 F171, 4 30 .. . 4 fit of a costume. The seif-sacrificing he Diamond Jo steamer Sid inly seen through the giass Norfolk & Western, pfd.....- 53 N ht accumulating. Under these circumstunces | the best grades were especialiy strong, but Tub—Choice, 35c; inferior at 30@33c. Sacks 3 „ 179. . 4 30 . . 199. 42 wife of the hero will ap „ let me th 12 from St. Paul, an he people who witnessed it Northern Pacific, com... J #3 | 33 | 2% Ji | there is a disposition on the part of milleis to low and medium urades «ver-pienty and very | —10@20c. Tare, 3@8%e e d. Burry, cvtted, | 52..... 203. 425 OT leva: 228 % 420 | whisper to yon, in the camp o the French | again to- She will be followed \ were doing considerable 1 — Pacific, pfa 154% 760 * 74% | reduce production and some talk of shutting dull. Sales ranged: On west track—Prairie, | etc.—siizhtly, 810 off, moderately, 460 «ff; „ 199 4 10 53 41487. 22 army during the Franco-Prussian war in &@ steamor Pittsburg on Satarday. The other, so they notified hie Southern Tn bre eee “lo... | down until there is greater activity, This | prime to fancy Kansas, §7@7.50 to $8; m xed | bard at l0c e Bie Svuthern, to 10 for Miy- | 55 ..-- 188 «++. 4 25 ~ a 252. — 4 short petticoat of fine scarlet cloth, with over- Jo runs two boats a week until building. Attendante has 8 2 Trense: %. J4%½% daun d would bea sensible move. The evil of the | timothy, e mmon, $@6; prime to choice, $8@ | souri, black, 2@50 off. 81.— 28 — 4 23 13 «ie „ 425 | dress of biue caught up by scariet ribbons. cold weather. but were unable to separate Ohio pL 8 8 105 138 2 10/0 | gour trade is thr excessive milling capucity 9; timothy, prime to strictly prime, $9@10.50; ¥FLAXSEED—tirmer, with $1.26 bid and a . . P 18 22 2 18 ea 28 There isa close-fitting bodice of blue with —ö.ů bey rushed each other about Pacific Mall ...... +-.-----.-. | 84% © Bs | 34 — — ange Sve re of pent fe — offere« . A 1 445180. 0 to $12; few sairs nade at that. * 13 . 8 12 8 8 7 4 37% — AM vest of — —— mel pee River Telegrams. and plunging. d Peoria. Decatur & Fyans vile 224 „ |. ..; where one on s wanted, and prices are | fancy, vis. ; edge, $15.90. GREASE—!'rown an ellow at ene; 10 .....238,....- . 4: „„ 383“ and apron and jong, yellow bra s tied at the arith leer! A Philadel hin & eading..... tf . aa thereby whittled down to no profits, even to a ,Prov isions were steady. Loose dry salt brown, tze ¥ Bb. * e 4 25 ® 49.... 276...... 402% | ends with scuriet ribbons. Add a white CarRro, I., September 18. le they kept working thelr Pullman Palace lar 2 1 a 182. 162 | loss. This feuture te noticed purticularly in | ¢’ribs sold to arrive o. and f. here at 5.0 for CAS1OR KBEANS—For prime spot $1.55 was 442 177... . 490 a musiin cap for the bead, scariet and black | sas City, Natchez, la. m.; manner. When the men — Termins... .. . 8. 18 851. the fall, after all the harve-tse—(from | cured and 3.100 for winter, but generally | bid. UNION STOCK YARDS. v stockings, a rose in the hand and a tall, flex - 3 Lil St. Louis, separating them,one fish rr oe ee r 1 ) 1 the South to the farthest North—are | held be above that. Loose dry salt of shipping BALINGSTUFFS—Bagging in demand and Ne- AS’ 1 46 288 4 5 ible fiuure and you have, it not an idea of „ tank #0 injured that it St. tl duluth, pid. pel be ay ie ae gathered in and all the milie are at work. The | age sold t. o. b. for cash; shoulders, ue; firm, Prices range: IM Wat 9c, 1%-b. 920 8. 16. EE 68... 2 2 how ghe acts, at least of—a much more iin- tee sufferings. The. battle He hey fd ee’ . . I 22 statistical position is strong envush; the best | lonzs and e’ribs, 5.10c; shorts, 5.300; boxed | 2-B, joe; zu- at lic; small order lots Mc in.” ... 130 F. Sone 18 portant matter—wherewith she will be itinterest for a while, and t. L. XX. F., let pid ...... | ----- e | authorities In the Fut d States and in Barepe | shvulders, ale; ions and c’ribs, duc; higher, Hemp twine in job lots at lic. Iron | 84 200... 427% 49 A. 12 clothed. “ N b firet time any of those who + . . + 18 n 62 show that the worla!s whent crep of this year rt rtp yy 3 a cme tage eotion ties, $1.15. 2 . 488 4 2 32. 38 2*ð F 38 It Emma Abbott stands at the head of the burg, to St. Louis reed bebt between EPᷣH C06 . — f 1JJJ00/0/ iter teen narod | 3 ere. © 5 ° : ’ 80; red to . een er f chet K R . | oe Fass ¢ rt . a. 1 200 Euro - haying good craps, Central and East- | side, $10.50. Prime steam lard, e this side; SHEEPSKINS— Weak. We quote (as to size 24..... 235 --. 28 16 « 194 eminence threagh any lack in the costum- cool. . R re N ern Europe, ale e post ones.“ taney leaf, zue: second brand, Tad; country, | and amount f wool): Green, large at 50. l; 83... 188... 128 .: Sgt 1 ing of ‘*Ernani,’’ ‘*Don Giovan“ and “not LOuIsIvLER, Ky.. September wer i in Oakwood, w., 8. . E 2 ‘32% 32% — ‘of flour and wheat in the United 6@5%e for irsegular lots mrnutactaring to) small to medium, 40% 80; shearlinus, 15@250; SHEEP—The sheep market is ina a, | mee and Juliet,’’ three of her new operas. falling, 2 fect on falls; 4 fect? inches im ins, Jane C. Ab who Western Union el. CO % 8588 Kingdom increneed last week equal to 450,000 | prime. Sugar-cured hams, 11@i8%c: break- | dry, large, Jo de; small to medium, 20@60c; ditt The demand for = te ball dress designed for Jul let 1a an 9 uisite can Clear coal ae eee e C. Abrams, West Shore Bonds ...... 1 100 % 1064 dba, as imports (equivalent to 3,105,000 bu | fast bacon, g@idc. Beef—Family, $6.50@7 yer | shearlings es. deen —— . — — . in *. Venetian cloth of silver, worked ali over in : oO. tember 18.—River residence of her daughter, * — — wheat) and heme deliveries mude up an bd!i; on orders higher. $4.@4.50 per hbalf-bbi; COOPERAGE—Fiour bbdis, Me; half bbis, Cee ee ee tty. Prisee — in extremes at siiver also witha wonde ful rulsed embroid- thermometer 68. 1. 1 borne, No. 2225 Olive street, Local Bonds amount tuat exceeded consumptive reqguire- dried, 84 @9\ec; selected, lic per lo: tongues, ; produce bbis, 21@22c; meat bbis, 2230; 50@4. 50 amd common, $803.40 ¥ 100 be; ery. It is ent age wet ecollete to show the ° ar ber ~Rivers . sringfield, Lil esterday- ’ ments that much. es per dozen. Salt—Domvatic, doo per Ubi pork bbis, Tube; balf bbix, 50% % fa + bs, §3.75@5.60 ¥ 100 be ’ >; | throat, and the sleeves are wide and long, pie”: * ’ * 7 Corrected . James Campbell, banker and] New York to Green: ‘Cables wheat gener- | on E., Seon this side. Ground alum, I. 10% | tierces, $1.05; nalf tlerces, 00 kegs, B80. Bins, W. 0 ¥ : opening from the shoulder, to show the inside | W years of age at the time r. 307 Pine street. ally stendy. Liver ol firmer, but little do- 1. 10 per l- lb sack; smal! way higher. BrOOM CORN—Quotable at lc . Representative ales: of the arm. When a visktor was shown into * Was the daughter of one © U. S. BONDS. ing. Corn steady.’*’ To Small & Raisin: ‘‘Liv- Hivhwines unchanged at 51.0% in St. Louis, TALLOW—Good to prime in oil bbls, W | y anaes 4 her hotel apartment she wore widow's weeds, Sprincfield, III., the home ee When nterest erpool wheat firm end teoding ¥@ ward | Cincinnati and (hicag+, $1.08 in Peoria. due; in irregular pkgs, u less; No. 2 2· 3 127 stock sheep n i ge. but spread upon the bed and or were 4 lor many years ber aun. Dae. *ayable Bid. | Ast. slowly; good inquiry and few sellers. ro Lead unchanged at $3.75, with gules of 2 care se per jb. 130 ock LaMDs...- ose. cee .... . .. sere ; gown of silver cloth embroidered with pearls, parte ia Oak wene Oeme- 7 aye. | lee | Ewald: ‘‘Ateleyram bere sar; The —5 soit r a ane 2 yh 84.30 9 — 25 native u os eee 888 of — — ae woven with. aughters. 4 cent bonds. J. 8. 1. M. val Prussian statistical Bureau sour! and chewical burd were © ered a . mative lamba. sss ao a xown awn or and cream, ® panied from here by od cont bon eee 188 A. J. es. 1222 1280 — — + bape ome of 1889 dec dediy under 1888, | and that was vid for refined. Spelter was of- MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 135 Southwest miz ea 7 70 iow bird of paradise brocade with black y J. Osborne of this city, ime: RAILWAY BONDS. | exeept for durley. buckwheat and clover, fered at $4.95. — Autzed stochers . „„ „„ three or four dresses of white creve, ine of New York, t No — | Winter wheat was 18 per cent below the ir. NEw York, September 18.—W neat—Receipts. mull and daintily embroidered India of St. Louis, Miss Katie Mo. Pac. goneols| 134/114 | age and only potatoes und hay reached the Afternoon ( urb. 146,200 bu; sales, 920,000 bu; strong, 188 Live Stock by Telegraph a pale suimon pink silk and talle, a laughter, of this city, an N. AF 1 ave „ “po Prencis: ‘‘Ocean freights firm higher, more active; October, 844 @M 9-160; N — slik and other ‘‘creations’’ ad a no. Wilson of CObLicago. * oe Ra and fair inquiry. Cables generally sten ier in Wheat—December, Ju ue bid: puts 78 WO ember, 86%@87c; January, ue; March, Cnu1caco, III., September 18.—Cattle—Re- | Miss Abbott says she was never in | @ family went to Springfield (. b. ist 6s... tone. some orders, but limite not high | and calls 792 @%c. Chicagu—December, 7980 91% @0! Sec. n 106,500 bu; enles, | eeiprs, 14.000 head. Market steady; beeves, volce. The days have long done by since she ral 1 Arenen other K. 5. D. Ex: 6s.. ‘enough to admit of business. Liverpool wheat bid. 192,000 ue; one * —— — Randy ae 4.65 ; enw. $1. Os; ya * an beg ys 8 pr date 8 = au r. Mrs. „T- consols.... . y - — 122 en; Texas stes 15@2. 80; usical : leago, and Tee. Sher- dt. L. & M. ist 7% 1 1 is being made in every winter Chicage Let‘ er. io 8 . N was: ostern, wee steers, $2. 25@3. 60. Ho 8 ps, d cs drawing-room and ran a * not oo © BS. . 81. Lou CITY AND COUNTY BOND*, | whent State with the preparation of the Aree eo Telegraphed the Redmond Cleary Commission Co. e dan. unchanged: — 413.88 1 r but ; 2 — 3 Jennie — City Dab sterlirg) 1007 jdume and Des- 101 102% pig 4 n 1 last CuicaGo, September 18.—The wheat market, | 12.75; extra prime, $10.46@10.60. Lard cuil, packing $3, 7003.80: — the event for the out of town betore- at Alton. 4 sterling 1 aft Nov. 102 io | week was above the average for the season of indepensient o! e get S best at primary points nominal ' agg * 5 bere | 8 pack! ‘and 7 gee lots, $8.856@4.20. Sheep —— but volee or no voice she was never ip seve te eee * : * Keoe pac 6 in — 0 ns. 1 Disratrom, N N June and Des 100 108 A debe che .d. ie would be diftivuit to England wants spring wheat, aad to get it | demand; Wien dairy, lee; Western | cons, Dare ance aba 10 ember 16. —The fall meeting City 2 ern . J imagine a situation at this—one of the most must advange prices. creamery Menne, e gens; Orin, 10@16c. | 4.15; lumbs, $4.00@6. 00 : ing Park Association om: of 9292 92ðů̃ů * 1 z Des, 11 critical periods of the wrowing season—more SCHWARTZ, DUFEE & Co. Cheese Keoei ote vey, Sewn: Som, ee * „ ume ee “ ‘ — mente „ oon and will be continued City K.. gold ¥ K favorable than the present. est Tabane. Sen: Nn, 106%. Egus—Receipts, 4,228 How to Dry an Umbrella, A fine lot of racers are here City 6s, sterling. Jane and Dec. i ED. Armour ea7® of pork; „These bulls on kus petrong, ‘aindemand; Western 19@ 19% , Nee che ma 8 6s, water... . and Dec. * pork are not so far ou of the way. It the Pianters’ Warehouse, 69 hhds were S00 ane ares fair — 5 5% Gebe; cen From the Men’s Uutiitter, ee — untry, and the mast ‘ity Gs, weer. 1892 April and Vet. shorts could bexin to pack now they would be ith bids received as follows: | trifugal 96-test re! Arm; au. Umbrellas should be placed handle down- est and best trotting event City Gs, making very little pork, because there would burty leaf at $8.75, $4.70, $6.40, | Inted, dae shed ‘omc Gon nud arm: The moisture falls from th | Vicinity. A demonstration approach ....... Jane and | be no money in it even at $11. I don’t believe $8.10 and Ww: 9 hades N.: ated, So; Crushee, - ay yay ;| ward to dry. * — be . be eld County es. Sold |) 4 Des -10 an 10; os o- | fair cares, Ie; Options exsy. dull. Spirits d the fabrie dries unt- event will © : an. and July bat halt the packers who have sold for Octo- fat $5.50, $5. 60 tine uneettied; 7 Mo. age of the frame er evening. At 5 o'clock Langs Peck. 4 1908 Apriland Oct 1 8. | ber wifi try to make the stuf. And I do pot $8.10; 6 whds re-dried do turpentine © quiet, Hm. M- iy, If stood handle upward, as ie com: famous aeronaut, will mass _GLEARING-HOUSE KTATEMENT. jook “for cheaper in October, The und 1 at $1.50 lasres 22 * 1 . 8 ee of one anda bait miles from the manufacturers has his riec —.— Hage Some. ¢ A Talon te 1 atl — — vensive vovinee = + sess: x bg and $8.10; 16 bhds re-dried | ~December ; May, zwe. Corn— | the moisture, owe the lining und : ee eras e Gdevccvbeceted oe 82.817 | Jum the $0 cente in she last $1.75: 8 unds re-dried | October 2 . Os 1 ud it yr 5 ‘a long time to ai — or — ’ wo or and = even “y 11.35; — ring. Ik er eee — 10 ol . . * © K COMMERCI Al we did nut halt the at $6; 2 bhds 6.900 anvary, | whieh it is cove! Tun is the nalin Os N 1. made porkas F anz Gon't een te tieerpgel market adv | . | oles to appear so provekingly sarily, When | gown 19 of gras bx | think Dork ate n't do not believe shi raio e ne ard Nei, . e e ani Ovtover, | Bolla Gee the Sei Ge and green ‘be bk ing iereeaiar on dell ry wi hold good. | steady for. u uns. et and | e; Oeteber, a nber, 8. * — A . e — Abregalar on delivery Sit vould Doi | s je New York market declined 1-160 e her, 109805 8 N * . ; 4 . > N . * 1 . * 5 —— ane 3 a. 18 is é 8 N 1 * 172 ; oh : = * A er 3 Se 1 2 ans 1 * P * 0 r „ he ‘ oe ae” 2 1 75 ar 9 8 & 4 * * } 4 We * ‘25 ¢ 1 2 re 7 * a * N. : 7 1 ey + Ar ö 1 . . 7 1 * 1 a Sy . 5 1 chek. > N 4 es ow iS * wey St N : : j . ö * n 1 4 7 „ 1 ~ a . : . : . ‘ * ww. of * a t “4 . ’ bi : r a ; 4 e ae ee ‘
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7 ally at * 7 . at a * a + rh a 45 fs . 2 1 * * 3 rs 8 N titi ike 4 core ee Son y N 9 ws — 3 e Ron — — ets * * e + i : "5 ' LL —pñĩ 37 was T glove fitters, and 12 to the 8 4 ly as pre — — Millinery 1 . . 15 ae. — — 2 hos. ____Housexeepers. Miscellaneous. WANTED—a working housekeeper at 5441 Page ; * — Be or arive s 72 2 N il serge | he u dh I A . Au I Dispatch. work, advertise in the Sunday Post- * HELP WA: WANTED—MALE. Clerks and Salesman. Way sora. tpshsmacaricn * et Wir ie @ salesmen to sell self- ng gas ers. 2 tor 8. C. Reynolds, vanes, — 0 1 -K W 45 7 Sab e Keeping . Misfit Clothing JAN TED—Anpn experienced d st as foreman of * and packi 88 So., b. Broad. ert 4 Frerichs CE —Merchant-tailoring suite made to order on time payments 604 Chestnut st. 54 HAYWARD’S SHORT- ee and 4 — —— and Se Olive 2 U 2 AND — 12 TRAIN- and Market st. a — — and Aan taste. e Nissle beter lar. 0 PANTED-Tro stair-builders at No. 1519 Market ANTED—A good tinner at once. Apply 3126 Easton av. 58 210 N. 4th 58 PVANTED—Presser on custom coats. Ste, up stairs WASTED Carpenters for car building. Apply at 2800 DeKal 58 Ette & Henger sary AN TED—Fench molders. Co., * and Hebert st. WV 00d carpenters to work on frame 27 at Normandy. Apply at 905 N. oe | wa chants’ bridge. foot of Ferry st. immediately at — TED—Ten caulkers Anderson 4 Ba 2 Apply to W ‘New sane barber to take charge of shop at 6331 New Manchester road; take Missouri Pacific to Howard's 4 Station. 58 ANTED—Six good gasfitters on r oe work. fee Mr. John Holmes, A. Siegel Gas Fixture Co., 219 N. Broadway city. 58 ANTE1)—A Orst-class job printer. non-union aud of steady habits: also a good compositor to work on morning daiy. For particulars address Star“ office, Tuscon. Ariz. No drinking man need apply. Cooks. TATANTED—One good man cook and dishwasher. W 510 Lucas av. 56 ANTED—An order cook. Halle Wine (0. Va) ANTED—A second cook. ton, 7th and Pine sts. Laborers. rANTED— Four d men for grading ana sod- ding. T ‘homas Murnane, 1400 1 aylor av. 59 rANTED—20 men on ‘Sarah st. and Was ington av. ; $1.75 per day; board furnished. Jas. Fanning. 59 4 ANTED—Men to ehovel dry clay on hill. App! 1 Fress Brick Co., King’s highway an Frisco K. R. 59 * ply 504 N. 6th * 56 Apply at the Burling: Boys. WANTED—A small boy at 3340 Olive st. * Werber at 802 Olive st.; age about 17. ANTED—One good strong boy, willing to work. Apply 2501 Montgomery st 61 Wrous EU—A boy to make — and work around house. 3418 Washington av. 61 A; ANTE D—Colored boy to do chores and dinin ne room work. Apply at 2721 Locust st. 1 WANTED—Smart and active boy to learn trade who lives with his parents. 820 Pine st. 61 Was TED—A good smart boy to do general work around d Jaundry. Boston Laundry, 8 N. 1 4th st. Wie 7 20 27 2 — + Waere small 70 all family; good children 8838 Vlivest. 70 (TANTED—A good nursegiri about 16 years old: reference required. Apply 1823 Hickory st. 70 General Housework. WANTED—A ‘girl tor general housework. Olive st. ws 2 German 18 for housework. 1208 N. 13th s 66 WN ANTE =Good 28 girl for housework. 1450 Wright 66 15 or 16 years of age. av. 6 2116 66 TED if erai housework. 2923 War K D God or gen a3 ANT ED—Viret-class girl for general nn, 2216 Carr st. WANTED—« girl ior general housework, 1318 Glasg sw sy. 66 WASTED —Giri for general housework. 923 nklin 66 Lr for general housework. A W232 2 5 Rood girl for general house work 83 Ve 3 16 to assist in housework. 1¥ 3512 Cozzens st. 86 — ee ee WANTED ee for men housework; small n r. W —— girl tr — housework; family of 3744 Oli 66 Dari = — house work; no wash- ing. 2907 Franklin av. 66 wa; TED—Young ‘girl to assist with housework, 1024 N. Leffingwell ay. 66 W ANTED—Gir to assist with housework and cooking. 2920 Chestnut st. 66 \ n tor 12 oad dining-room work, also 2839 O 66 WIe, tor 2 housework ; fami y of 2. 1807 Jefferson av 665 ,ANTED—Girl for — _ housework in small family. Apply 3010 Dickson st 66 VY) ANTED-Gir!l for general — N in small family. Apply 1 196649 O Fallon st. r 1) ANTED—Good German girl to do general bouse- work. Apply at 2630 Lafayette av. 66 \ ,ANTED—A girl for general housework; good wages; refs. req. 3528 Laclede av. 8 W ANIE —A good girl for iy eneral housework; no washing; no children. 13138. 13th st. 6 TANTED—Girl to do general housework; small family. Call immediately at 1414 Ulive st. 66 \\ ANTED—A good girl for IN house work; mall family; no children. 1315 8. 13th st. ho Was TEb—Reliable gir) for general housework; no washing or ironing, Apply at 2429 Bacou. ö jected nts will be refanded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket, Advertisements in this column — =" —— — 6, Jack 1 PERSONAL—A. H. J. G.: Yes, eh PERSONAL—B 1628: G M—C. All OK. ——— City: Was there. Give an address. 1 ERSON AL—Rebecca L. , M. D., 3422 Olive va massage; baths of all Aide: female assistants. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. in work. 2 612 5 yMONT oT =i urge room, front; 801 Mor MORGAN nn adil 1 bed and ene | - B17 Sith sn convene 1 y fazplahed rooms 13 818 N. EWING a — r pastor: ; reference req am 995 N. S{XTEENTH Neatly * 103 4 —New ana neatly sarnishee MARKET ST ye on prem 3 1107 we —Two large front well furnished; also one room, unfurnished’ te City Hail. 13 oe Appl 1126.7 rine 6 furnished room for tran- Waniiwero VY —Nice rooms—day, 11323 week or bend — 7e and $1 per night; transients a specialty. 2 want a genuine yy outs call and see the bargains at Dunga’s Loan Ome 74 A Es d ing housekee — can realize the Pp Rig! est gee —1 * for their surplus i and e large or small lo U. LSG Nui. & C00. ral. 1104-6 Olive. C PER YAKD—Steam carpet cleaning, best and largest. Eagle Works, Zit and Si. Charles. 74 — by the day. 318 decth ted tmesiontnes. 14 10008 le & Co., BUSINESS cards for 81. H. B. Cro printers, 813 Locust. Send for estimates. PRIV ATE Or .speciat troubles of eitner sex instantly relieved at my office; cures guaranteed Dr. Andrus, 919 Olive st. 74 ME. ANNA, the fortune-teller of the West, 226 Market et st., near 4th st. Established 1851. 74 ae, E. tl the great European ean fortune teller. 1129 -Ithst. Charges 50c; past, present and future. K. RIENER, ladies“ physician and midwife; regular graduate of two colleges: female com- plaints treated; ladies re eived at the house during confinement: charges reasonable. 1195. | 14th st. 74 RS DOSSEN, practical and competent idwife t midwife and lady physician ; business strictly confidential; 22 ladies 2 confinement; pest place in the Vest f d home comfort; charges rea- — 1, Callat at 1332 1 — av. 74 ME. BARTHOLOMEW is having good success in giving massage treatment; she restores the en- tire system of persons that had no use of themselves; in all spinal troubles, rheumatism, paralyticism, kidney and liver troubles and other particular troubles. Don’t fail to give her atrial and you will be pleased. It is done Mg tt medicine; can get the best of references. 402 N. 11th st. 74 A WONDERFUL BOOK. Mrs. C. Wilens, Business Adviser and S Healer, No. 1400 Olive street, St. Louis, „ will send to everyone who writes lincios ng Zc e her great 40-page book of facts, which gives full art culars concgrning the great Magic Belt, with undreds of testimonials, vaiuable to everyone in trouble or seeking advice. Mrs. Wiicus is the sole manufacturer of t = Hew Orleaus Magic Belt. Omce hours m9am.to5p.m. Letters with stamp an- swered. Read “Shes. Wilcus’ advertisement every Sonday in Post-Disp@tch, Chronicle. Globe-Demo- crat. Republic, W estliche Post, Tribune, Critic 7 also St. Louis Magazine. TRY MRS. DR. SILVA’S Baths of all kinds; ladv attendance. 1319 Pine st. 74 MUSI CAL. ANTED—A good 5 girl to cook, wash and iron; private family; good wages. 2118 Lucas place, — — —— ANTED—A girl for general housework, three in family; must be good cook. 1012 Dolman st. 66 eek Sy ae See ri for general housework in small family. 3805ʃ5 Eads av., cor. Jefferson av. ANTED—Govd girl tor general housework; small family; no children; German preferred. 3846 Cook ay. 66 ANTED—A German girl for general housework; good wages. 2430 Dickson st., near 761% gon av. * NTED—Good girl for general work in small family. Apply inthe morning at 2200 Sale. IANO buyers should see the new scale Kimball planos. It is the strongest, ge made. Do not oer a piano until you have at least looked at these. . A. Kieselhorst, )111 Olive st. 27 IANO LESSONS—F ree—Pupils joining my class I will give, free of charge, four weeks’ thorough instruction in the art of playing the piano. Prof. B. R. Nicholas, 2651 Pine st. 27 — DANCING. WIN. answering advertisements in this column mention the Post- Dispatcn. LL) XPERT teacher wishe: to ‘give private lessons in dancing; waltzing and the latest dances a specks. bury st 5 * ANTED—A girl — e + eaaipiar a good ä WS, This Oo. ad ome: private family; no babies; good wages. K — Apply at once, 2841 Shenandoah st. 66 MONEY WANTED, Cooks, etc ) ANTED—$1,500 on I roperty; no Was TED—Cook and house girl. 1213 Chouteau zr s. — 68 W ANTED—PARTNERS. ANTED—Good cook; no washing. nut st. U ANT u gman cook for country hotel. S 2, this office. WASTED ctr to cook, wash Westminster place, Wax TED—A good German girlto cook, wash 7 iron. 3845 Cook av. \ YA) ANTED—At 2648 Olive, German girl cook. cen to-morrow morning at 8. 68 WIANTED—A good cook; German or Swede woman preferred. 5208. Itch st 68 2631 Chest- 68 Add. 68 and iron at 3709 68 W ANTED—Colored girl to a wash and iron for two persons. 918 N. 2lst st 68 W ANTED—A good white boy, without a = re- ferred, to assist about house. 1418 W ng- W JA) AN TED—A good girl to do cooking, washing and ton av. 61 ironing. Apply at 3648 Page av 68 W /ANTED—A eood sized boy to run a passenger elevator; must have thorough experience and first-classref. Apply Frank Bros., Broadway and Washimgton av. Miscellaneous. ANTED—Teams to haul rock. YY Union avs. Jonn bee —ͤ—ñ—àõ— — — Claggett one 4 aos oung man acquainted with ' shipments to drive wagon. 3028 Olive st. N 63 ANTED—A first-class man to take care of horses and work around house, of Commerce building. 2 ANTEI)--Two men to can Metropolitan Insurance Co.: dy FF, ce; able to furnish reference and small bond. Call een Sand 9a. m., cor ot Broadway and Cass av. — — SITUATION WANTED—FEFMALES. Teachers. Companions, etc. ANTED—A v. young lady j ust. out of school desires & position as a teacher in a Catholic school. Can furnish the highest references. Add. O 1, this office. Housekeepers. Call at room 50] Bank 62 vase and collect for ANTED—First-class cook for boarding house with reference. 1623 Washington av. 68 W partner — a few thousand dollars in me in a good paying business already establi nod Address K 2, this office. N.B.—None need apply but those with the cash and good address, — — — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED—Two fox hounds; pay cash or trade ais Siarket. or Scotch collies. Fanciers’ “pa, arket. — BUSINESS CHANCES. ATENT RUSINES~—New inventions furnished to rdware companies who will patent make and market them on shares. Address G 2. thisvffice. 2 — — BUSINESS FOR SALE. ANTED—A woman to do pastry 2 good wages. Hotel Glenmore, 1/28 Olive st. 68 WA 2653 Washington av., a good cook, washer and ironer; good wages paid and refer- ences es required. 68 TANTED—First-class colored girl to cook and as- sist in housework; reference required. Address R 99. this office 68 FANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron; good wages to competent person. Apply. with ref, 3502 Laciede av. 68 WANTED—A good girl to cook and do general housework; no small children. 1447 Second Carondelet av. 68 \ J) ANTED—Two experienced German girls; one to cook, wash and Iron; one for housework. Ap- ply 3665 Delmar av. 68 Miscellaneous. LL LAL ꝗ , LEA A Ll iii, WAtTED—Dining-room girl at 1428 Olive st. n * ANTED—A dintug-room and house gir! at * N. Broadway. 71 W ANTED—A good German giri for a small nega, | 2814 Lafayette av. — tile tiie — W. NTED—A middle aged widow “lad without children and some * would like situa- . housekeeper for eld wey | widower without Gren, or bachelor. Address © 2, thisoffice. 47 Genrral | Housework. ANTED—A lace for u A ht housework . no no Washing. L011 N 223 “ 7 *g Nee — young girl to do house- mem references if required. Cali at 2213 Bid- 48 W by two German irie: one competent to do house and dining room, other in ei work; refereuce. 2349 Chestnut at. 48 STOVE REPAIRS! For every o stove or yange made in the United States at A. G. Brauer’s, 219 Locust st. 48 Cooks, etc. SNEED TMaica® an experienced housegtir!; — reference from best plese. ~ Call at 145 SEIANTED—A colored girl wishes to enok or do wast ED—A colored girl wishes cook or do ousework. Apply two day, is Wasn st. 49 Want 9 — by 292 ing to ees ~ by e en aunaress, Ww n assis w 5 "2349 Cuestautet. 49 like a e nice ily where she will be — 4. 5, will go to the country. Add. R 2. Laundresses. Warren ng; ironing or any kind of work day. Vapi nat 61 Miscellaneous. is and “girls places and loag.. Perit HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Dressmaker. and Seamstresses. D—Shirumakers. G. Newer. 5 N. 54 4 seamstress; one that can out and ft, th et. ANTED—At Bridge Restaurant, a st. and Wash- JY ington av., one dining-room girl. 71 —ͤ— — — W ANTED—Experienced markers and bundlers at Vee less Steam Laundry, 209 8. 2d st.: good wages to ri ht pa ties 71 WU experienced girl or woman who is willing to go to the country for the winter; good wages. Cail at 1907 Chouteau av. 71 — __ — WANTED-~AGENTS. A2 your wants in! Sunday Morning Post- _ Dispate JANTED—15 eon durin week; inclose stam P 99, shit office. 4 — W AN TED- Agents 5 r Horse Blanket Hold- er keeps the blanket — blowing or sliding off the horse; nothing like it in the market; eve pore owner buys. Sam Samples by mail 25c. Staynue ca „Providence, R. 1 Wa ak! — 2 — to solicit orders for our ceie- oll portraits. The finest made. No ex- peri — 2218 Beginners earn $50 a week; $2 Huli tree. Send for full particulars. A rare chance. Safford Adams & Co., 46 Bond st., New York. 73 — — BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. Wastes oun privilege ot plauo. * . We a oe withare the Exposition; rreply. 2 » room aud board with ress O 89, this office. 20 A and wife, room a and ned family. Address M 2, this — 20 Wire quiet lady wants nice furnished room mn quiet locality; state terms. Ad- dress A 3, this office. 20 \ \) ANTED—Furnished room and board or gentie- man ana wifein private family. A with terms, R 1. this office. 20 WwW ANTED—Gent, wife and one child, 6 years oid, ‘ hood. nt room and boa board, firs ass neig bor A stating terms, 8 2. this office. ANTEB—2 rooms with: first-class board, conven- lent to Stoddard School, for man, wife and two K SALE—Confectionery, froit and cigar stand $120; good location. Inquire 11 8. 6th st. 4 F R SALE—Ata bargain, a good established fur- niture business; good assorted stock; on account of of not being able to attend to it. 1427 Franklin av. 4 POR SALE—The lease and fixtures of a first-class res aurantin good running order; price $5,000; best location In the city and cheap rent; good reason for selling. Address L 2, this office. 4 —ß— PROF! KSSIONAL. ILS, fistule, irritable ulcers, one, a specialty. P FRANCIS O. DRA K. M.D d 1302 Olive KE „ St. a. — __ FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. ALE—Cherry bed it , veil fer $25. Address B. this ote,” 880. HH Fee SALE—The stock of queensware and Artures below cost price; store for rent. 2020 Market st. FO, SALE—sawdaust, shavings; two-hors d K 14 — waite. Missouri Car & Foundry Co... 80 e i SALE—Cheap, chines; ain & Wilson D. 10 rs’ sewing machines; almost new. 210 N. 4th st., up stairs ‘ 1 3 DRSALE—S8awadust and d, 35c; two-horse loa 1. Foundry Co., 2800 DeKalb st. K SALE—Kindling wood at Missouri © Se Co., 2800 DeKalb st.: — leak 75 cents; i Ba iE. load, $1.5) 3 OR SALE—Entire furniture of nice flat in West ＋ Knd. If sold at once will almost give 10 Pha. Flat for rent cheap if desired. This is a rare chance tos ar' honsekeeping. Address © 2, this office. E E—A ‘*Orescent Safety“ bicycle, i 2 ball — 12 8. ail’ rounds lo, im zee ridden short time; cos w ve ba cash. dress L I, this office, 2 _ * FOR SALE CHEAP! ENGINE AND BOILER. Can be seen at the Peo- ple’s Railway Stables, 1810 Park av. who wish a wide circulation 1 for their wants should e — SE Sunday Post-Dispatch * — shavings — One- horse 780. At Mo. Car 4 — aged 9 and 4; refs. ex. Add. E 2, us STORAGE. = ANTED—Two furnished rooms with board by 77 ——— W brother and sister in family where there are = A Dispatch.” your wants in’ Sunday Morning Post- ers; state terms. Address other v2 office. / = HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. TED Girl pod on custom pants. 155 sirl for dressmak also one appren- 211112 N. —— 1 69 AYEW moth moth- lined ya 1455 — 7 rooms for fine fu Alfred 1 W 72. — By 3 Tae — Be — eae, — 8 bee Hil, Address W ae „ aces * he . 5 2 8 * * 2 a? > R 93 7 * ole 5 a 5 3 12 1 pe torage, rer, 1003 2 st. . Apa cme » Pianos, Degnane. © ge a; moving, p 2 aed on shipping ( (with scare) oy pes Ink pack! Sette on av. and LaSalle | E r et ot ‘STORACE! MOVING! 1229 te: tome front ge or, HOUMA. N85 1316 CHEST ST .— front room for 16 tient how eeping or gents; 8 1 425 HICKORY F. Too nice furnished 2 MARKET Sr. —-Nicel A furnished bedroom oor. 13 1628 OLIVE S . —Larze and elegant furnished 1 Lafayette Park, near Lafayette av. 2d floor; also two on 3d floor. 1505 FRANELIN AV.—A nicely fur. front room, and kitchen, second OLIVE 8T.—Elegant furnished front ** 62 1 first floor front room, suitable for two gen- tlemen; all conveniences. 13 ? CHESTNUT Sr.—Unturuished rooms; no children 13 1 829 3 olive ST.—Nicely furnished rooms on 2d — 18 192 $10 month; also front hall room, $5 month. 160 hall room, 2d floor; all conveniences. 164 TEXAS AV.—Six rooms, two blocks „ 2116 > OLIVE sr. Front room, furnished or un- furnished, 13 64 ST.—Two rooms and kitchen, large yard, all conveniences, for $10. 13 — — — — — — 222 CHESTNUT ST.—Nicely furnished room; /@U private family; reference exchanged. 13 N OLIVE ST. —Elegantly far. rooms; visitors ted. 13 2341 to Ex. and Fair — $4.50. MORGAN ST. — Three large unfurnished - CHESTNUT FF. A nice turn, front room (by a French family) hee lor2 gentlemen. 263 room; first floor; rent low. 271 4 CHOUT EAU AV.—3 rooms in good separ. 973 STODDARD ST.—Nicelv tur. room, with use of gas and bath. WA>HINGTON AV. — Building newly F RENT—Rooms for transients. Address 18 2d-story front 13 painted; 2 rooms, $9; 2 rooms, $8; 1 room, 1 this office -~ * R RENT—Finelv furnished rooms for transient: centrally located. Address T 91. this office. 3 OR RENT—By party owning their own house, five rooms; separate entrance; water and gas; will rent cheap toa good tenant. Inquire at 3705 vans av. F RENT—Elegantly furnished room, floor; southern and eastern 1 and fire; $12 per month. 2000 Olive st.; family. — BOARDING, bg 1 gas — vate 13 6 REAUMONT ST. (Cor. Beaumont and Chest- nut)—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board, in private family. 962 CHO TEKAU AY.—An elegantly ä front room with first-class board. 120 )Q CHOUTEAU Av. Boom and board for cou 1804 183 Lü s PLACE—Nicely furnished — first-class board; transients accommodat LUCAS PLACE—Pleasant well Farniahed room with first-class board. 1s ‘WASHINGTON AV. —Second-story ~ front and third-story back. with board. 18 230 2328 PINE Sr. — Second story front and rear e room, single or en suite; large closets, al- cove, heated by furnace: good board; cou ven: jences. 2349 CHESTNUT sT.—Handsomely fur. second — front room with alcove; with or without boar 18 26 38 UCAS AKV. — Fur. rooms, with or without board; small. private family: home eomforts. ‘ 0 2923 back rooms. 29 4 LOCUST ST. — Day boarders —— also meals sent out in first-class order. 18 W AN —.— on or woman for boarding. 1700 N Broadwa 18 r furnished room with board; first-class in every respect; ref. ex. Ad- dress N 2, this office. 18 BOARDER FOR RENT--FLATS. CHESTNUT §7.—Nicely fur. board. are secured by advertising in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. 13 IR REN T—Destrable 4 and 6-room flats; modern conveniences; 8 av. (34th st.) and Wal- nut st.; rent $20 and per month. DAVID BAILEY, 809 Chestnut st. FOR RENT---NEW FLATS. Four rooms in each flat: water, ete.; north side of North Market st., half block west of Garrison av. each flat $16.50 per month ; 2 every day for 2 spection. 710 Chestnut st. go Only One Lell 4, of those fine new flats fn * Fall and Sprin ove, 2527 Fall av. $i3 3.50, * including water Sete se. DELOS R. HAYNES 4 BRO., 211 N. Sth st. TH MORGAN ST.—$6,500—An e nt newl nishned 8-room stock brick — ence ¥ slate inde hot and cold water; atoms — He nis . provemenis; bath, W. c., hard tte $2.500 cash; balance r ny 50. GEO. N. TRUESDAL N 8 0 por WOR SALE—Monthly Pa + Morgan st., bet. Vandeventer and Sarah, brand new 2-sto stone-front house of 6 rooms, finished launary, hall, bath s, hot and cold water, electric bells; terms, 8 cash; balance KEEL 25 por month r & C., 703 Pine st. ment 4125 Warne av., air Grounds, ons- a OR 1 one block nort: of cottage of 3 rooms — water; lat 32 feet toailey. Terms, 28 month. Price, $1,200. KEEL EY & CO e st. OR PALE new flats—No. 1111 Lareiile. or 8. 12th st., between Hickory and Oheuteau av., — now 2-story stock brick-front house of nine O halls, two baths and w. es; fine cellars fot 32132 feet to me — T J finished in two weess. 1 14 Co., 703 Pine st. BEST OF BARCAIN. 4329 North Market st., frame cottage, 5 rooms, large yard and stable; very choice home at low ice; must be sold at once; examine same; 8 tter offered for the money; lot 50x130.6 to alle ey. LEON L HULL X CO., 804 Chestnut st. A Nice Home at à Bargain. No. 3741 Iowa avenue, between Chippewa and Winnebago streets, a two-story brick residence, six rooms, celiarand aftic, stable and shed, large yard and garden; lot 5Ux125; $3,2 If you have not all cash anv ee preposition for terms will be HAS. se . ‘voc E L, 1 AS. AND * IAL AGENT.” 716 Chestnut st. 50 CENTS Per share per month is al 1 Jou e MODEL BUILDING LOAN &INVES TMEN NSSOOLLTION meets regularly eve * Tuesday — month a ~PERFLAGE’S HA St. Louis. It will pay you to investigate it. Full face value paid you when vou borrow, © premi- ums deducted. Dividends paid you each. Send for rospectus and secure stock at gore. as there ar® but ew shares left. eae TO THE MEETING TO- pears. „G. NAHM, Secretary, 1813 N. Jefferson av. —ͤ—ũ—ÿGWGB̊Sᷣ —ͤ—ñ— — PETER COOPER. Those having idle money can provers. 8 per cent interest thereon, interest payable semi-annually, by taking certificates of stock in the Peter Cooper Building and Loan Associations. These certificates will be issued for either six, twelve, eighteen or twenty-four months, when they will be redeemed in, cash. By an act of the Legislature of 1887. these cer- tificatesare exempt from taxation, and as all loans made by the Association are secured by the first deed of trust on real estate, the holders of these certifi- cates have better security than is given by any bank. Office, No. 22 Commercial Building, — corner Sixth and . sts. 7 . B. FOLLETT, Secretary. OLIVE STREET PROPERTY. A choice piece of improved property on this oo busines. channel, near Grand avenue; large lot; be remodeled to suit the crowing demand for busi- ness. Other property taken in part per This property will double in 4 — u years. FRANK OBEAR, Turner Building, 304 N. Sth st. THOS FINANCIAL. who wisha wide circulatior for their wants should try tr Sunday Post-Dispatch. — — R SALE—Wise Mining & err Co. stock, from 1.000 to 10,000 shares. dd. „ this office. 31 A. M. Ma a WICHITA, KAN., ESTATE DEALER. Invests money and pays taxes for non-residents, Bargains in city preperty and farms. Correspond- ence solicited, eference—Kansas National Bank. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, ONEY to Loan at ũ per cent on 8 real estate in large or small amounts. A poly Are & GAY, 31 710 Chestnut st. —— — 4 MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY Bean ERS are found by advertising in the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. 31 GENTLEMAN wishing to invest ~~~ a funds willloan $25 and upwards on furniture and other security; parties wishin ad- vances will betreated fairly and can secure loaus on satisfactory terms. Call at 1017 Morgan st. 31 r OANS on furniture in residence, city re estate and 3! od securities; fair and 1 e terms. Porter & Williams, room 2. 904 Oliv 31 ONEY loaned on furniture — Tomgrel: any amount, lowest rates, ne com. chd. 621 Chestnut. ONEY loaned on furniture without removal: any amount; lowest rate.John C. King, 814 Morgan. watches, chains, guns, revolvers. trunks, musical instra- ments, etc., at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. TONEY to loan on household — IM pianos and all other good securities without removal; lowest rates; business strictly confidential; no commission cbarged. John H. Vette, Notary Public, 115 N. 8th MS ONEY TO LOAN on household goods orany other good securities, in sums to suit, for long or short time; can be returned in installments if desired; no Bean our terms the easiest in the city. M. E. & Co., 113 N. Stu st. 31 $25 TO $1,000 Loaned on furniture and pianos; — on horses and wagons. You can keep the proper in your own possession; part ofthe principal — be paid at any time, which will reduce the cost in proportion; low- est rates. Business strictiy confidential. Notes se- cured by mortgage discounted at the lowest rates. F. W. PETERS & CO., 31 720 Chestnut st.. 2d floor, Room 5. Do You Want Money? Money to loan in sums from $15 to 51.000 on tur- niture, pianos. horses, wagons, without removing same from residence. Money loaned at very lowest rates without delay and,strictly confidential; the ainount borrowed can returned in weekly pa ments if desired and cost reduced in proportion. 981 you have bought furniture or a plauo on time aud cannot meet payments we will pay it for you. Loans made to suit the borrower for ay or shorttime. No 2 charged. AGLE LOAN CO. . VOELCKER, Manager, His Pine st. MONEY. TO LOAN In Sums from $1 to $10,000. On watches, chains, diamonds, jewelry, ns, pis- sole, clothing, musical instruments, me dise or first-class et gine ty property of an descrip All loans af the lowest possible rates o interest and on the most advantageous terms for bor- rower. Business 322 — and all nego- tiations In ee reg Hove TE, 92 — 1 44 hse Fourth st. _ garspecial rates given on large loan 31 MONEY TO LOAN 2 Foy WANT TO BORBOW MONEY? K* will eae you time, it willsave you mo borrow from the 10 eau Mo 92 8555 Pine st. $10, $50, 3100. $200 ae * ru es. We will take it up and carry it for you. Ifaninstalimentis due on your property, and you W —— eet it, call on us; we l 21 for you. e loans for one to six on a part t at Te vest, each payment BF 725 and ia 4 8 ies. FURNITURE LOANS. nd upwards to loan on without E furniture removal; lowest rates; — tial. C, F. , 1003 N St. Louis Mortgage Co., teu as ., Loum we furniture; can k your property and pay off the loan in t 8 oe For particulars HAMME __crry REAL’ ESTATE FOR SALE. CHEAP, Lors. Loealle ond Josephine sts., northwest ert Blatter! : west side, near ‘Montgomery « . nice t: all or part; 190x120. av., north side, corner Emmet av. ; eae. 20 1 tgor st., near Rankin ey. 3 l 5 8 804 Cy st. FARM FOR SALE. — (Ü R * OR EXCHANGE—For St. Louis prop- 9 * 160-acres well improved wood Coun McMUNN’S| ELIXIR of OPIUM Isa preparation of the drug by which its injurious effects are removed, while the valuable medicinal properties are retained it possesses all the sedativ anodyne and antispasmodic powers of opium, bu produces no sickness of the stomach, no vomiting, no ecat:venese, no headache. In acute nervous ders it is an invaluable rewedy, and te recommended 91 the best physicians. THE WIDOW BERNHARDT. NEW SARAH, THE DIVINE, IN ANOTHER ROLE Her Career With Damala—How She Got Him for a Husband—Damala’s History and Life—His Ability as an Actor—Some of the Sturiling Things Sarah Has Done to Advertise Herself. Special Correspondence of the Post-DIsPaTcu. ARIS, August 30. —80 Damala has departed this life and Sarah Bern- hardt is a widow, How deliciously she will pose in her new cbhar- acter! This is the last of the series of sensations wherewith that queen of adver- tisers has con- atinued to enamel her career mine dine past ven yyears. The first 4was her wedding, which startled, like a thunder clap, the vast circle of those whom her talent had fascin- ated. Sarah married! Sarah the legal wife of any man onearth! Everybody was at first inclined to look upon the announcement as a gigantic hoax. But finally the truth was fully manifested. Sarah had been united to the bandsome Greek in London with all possible legal formalities, as the pair found out to their discomfort, when they mu- tually desired a divorce a few years ago. The story of the marriage was as odd as are any other of those connected with thé private life of the eccentric tragedienne. When she first met Damala it was as a member of her own Sarah Bernhardt. dramatic company, when she was on a tour in the English provinces. He was very much in love at that time with a pretty littie actress who was playing minor roles the troupe, and he joined it him to be near his isaamorata. But the daz- zling star of that goodly company shone upon him with the full effulgence of her beams. **Damala, I love you,“ quoth she. Desert Mile. X. and become wholly mine.’’ But Damala demurred. It was like the piece that has been ranning for so long this season at the Theatre des Nouveautes—the ‘‘Woman’s Kingaom’’ the world turned upside down—a funny reversal of the usual order of things. Here was the manager madly in love with a new beauty, and the beauty aforesaid refusing to harken to any conditions save those of marriage. What a subject for a comedy! SARAH DISCUSSED the point. and wavered, and finally consent- ed. Mile. X. was dismissed. The great ac- tress became Mme. Damala, or rather M. Damala became Mr. Sarah Bernhardt. People used tocall him the King-Consort as he drove about Paris, severe and superb, in an elegant landau, seated beside his cele- “whens goa th lden d Sara were the go — a f Bern- hardt’s career. She h * Oe 7 her favorite amusement of fling! of 8 she uiae . — K n 5 well, 0 eve ng wit 1 ulred fortune eam t wl sath eng A he was fully aided ineas. end th — ee Rory at pak * ine world. danse them; she — a sum 3 * 4 and — ad 2— unlig a wealth merc in his” merchan farm. in Green- ty. Kansas. Ad. T. . 2618 8. 18th st. 79 n * Bix te 1 ; 7 1 4 — — — — og arts, that of the hero at orges His triumphs de largely Aone to hi®fine physique and handsome countenance. Is ntrast to the usual frig’ and and feeble le ot the young lovers of : . i eee looked *‘every inch a man. be of the —— trial an unpleass ns was pr by the remarkam’ likeness that — between that west murderer and the popular actor. alg M. pp eines was to have visited the United States last season as a member of tic Cogu lin-Hading troupe. That he did t 44 was due to the interposition of Sars) p, N narut. lady is more jealous of ty, — umphs and the beauty of Mlle. Jane n,. than can well be imagined, in view ating own fame and fascinations. On hed — gg ted b ad n separa y 3 consent for a number of vears, was abow follow in the train of her rival to A meriea, sh at once called into operation all the forces d the law to compe! him to remain in Euro, An unfulfilled engagement with the manages of the Gymnase was made the pretext for e. galp ings. Damala stayed behind, ang a 8 took place between t very odd cou But the days of the once super, — were numbered. Absinthe ang morphine were working their wy on the debilitated frame. Either one gt the two was sufficient to have Killed him, an, together they speedily reduced him to a total wreck. He appeared on the stage for the ust time at the Theatre des Varieties, some iz weeks ago, as Armand Duval in La Dame ayy Oamellas. He had been cast for the role of THE HERO IN ENA. but his enfeebled brain refused to lines of the new part. As Armand izable by those who bad his 2 but, haggard, withered, with Eray hair and holiow cheeks, he seemed less like the ghost of his former self than, weird uncanny rr His personati g was mainly remarkable for the worbid pro. fusion of tears that he shed during the death scene of Marguerite. That was hia farewell to the stage—almnos h is farewell to life. Twodays ago an attack of congestion of the brain, brought on by con. stant doses of morphine, ended his existence suddenly and painiessly. His career was ay ignoble one. Yet the life that cams to so swift and premature a_ termi. nation (he was only 41) was filled with br retain the he was un. seen him liant ibilities. His dramatic talent, uss striking personal beauty, the high position he had attained on the Parisian boards, al seemed to destine himto years of triumphs and toa future of fame. Many a man, wit half his gifts and opportunities, has werke out for himself an honorable and lucrative career. Such wasnagto be his fate. Drugs and liguor have destfoyed the life that might have been dedicated to art. And now Sarah isa widow—the third of the characters that she has assumed with such success off the stage within the past two years. First she married her son to a so- called princess, and posed with fine effect is the loving mother and the devoted mother-in- law. Next she came out in the role of u grand. motner with charming details of tenderness and pathos at the christening. And now she is a widow andromaque. in nineteenth century crape and costume instead of in classic drapery. How enchanting she must be, and with what conviction she will PLAY HER NEW PART for at least three weeks, and after that—well, the oracle that can foretell the course of the winds may possibly predict to us what Sarah may be up to next, but no one less skilful can hove todoso. Idoubtif the American ad- mirers of the divine Sarah have ever realized half of her extruordinarv capers. At one time about year after her marriage she gave out that a little brother or sister to aurice might shortiy be expected and she dressed herself in character with the announcement. But somehow her maternat expectations were never realized. Next she caused a rumor to be spread abroad or her in- sanity. That time she really took in the whole of the journalistic worid of Paris, and — n who had vowed never again to write a d about her. excepting in connection with ner professional triumphs, consecrated whole columns to discussions of the dreadful catas- trophe. Andalltne time Sarah was laugh- ing in her sleeve at them, and was in perfect health both mentally and phys- ically. Asfor dying, she has been in artic- ulo mortis a dozen times during the last ten years, to my certain knowledge. She has been a painter anda sculptor and an author, she has gone up in a balloon and slept of en! hts In her own coffin. What willshe do next? Pos- sibly she may experience religion, or turn Sister of Charity, or become a _ cir. cus rider or a lion tamer. But whatever new impersonation that strange erratic volatile mature may lead her to assume, will only prove anew the truth of the words of Hugues Le Roux in Loe Temps, when she talked of appearing as ‘‘Andromague’’ in a costume reproducing that of the women of pre-historic times, namely, atunte of the skins of wild beasts, with her bare arms covgred with tattooed fig- ures in dark blue, and With strings of shells for oruaments. She would be sure to be charming, Madame,’’ quoth the journalist, ‘*for she would be you. And that is the truth. Sarah is ays Serab in whatever she does, and so she! always 1 Lu OOPER. A MARINE, barrie. Two 1 Fish Engage in a Terrific Fight in the Exposition Tank. The aquarium at the Exposition was the scene of a queer battle yesterday. Among its finny inmates are two large buffalo fish, weighing in the neigbborbood of forty pounds each. People in the neighborhood of the tank were attracted to it by a sudden splash- ing of the water, and rushing over to it they saw the two buffalo fish engaged in 4 terrific combat. They were biting and attack: — each other with their fins, wulle with their is they lashed the water into foam. The ficht could be plainly seen through the g!ass ofthe tank, andthe people who witnessed t saw that the fish were doing considerable meas each other, so they notified the officers of the building. Attendants bas: tened to the tank wee were unable to separate the fighting fish. 49 — one other about the tank,s hing 4 ow ae They would dart at each other with terri — orce and snap most vic y while they kept working thelr fins in a most lively manner. When the mea did finally s n separating them,one fish neceed was canes out ot the tank so injured that it was killed to end its sufferings. The battle created probably the Interest for a while, and it was the first time any of those who witnessed it hed ever behelda fight between fish. * Buried in Oakwood, The remains of Mrs. Jane C. Abrams, vhO died Sunday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Charlies J. Osborne, No. 2225 Olive street. were taken to 1 III., yesterday. years of age at the — os 3 . Ng heer of one of , the home ee — tro here dy a an m — of this city, gerd York, Mrs. Chas, “y._ abrams Miss Katie A of Mer thie city, any grandson 3 2. 3 — ~ lag eld — to attend the the Groce . — d other ts. = has a daughter, Mrs. ardee Chieago, and a son, Sher man Abrams, afternoon and will be continued e over to-morrow. A fine lot of racers are here 0 for Lease 707 1. Broadway, e ‘building, for 3 5 6 altered to suit tenant. ETT- ANDERSON - - WADE, 1 u. ‘DANI 1 savings vhs TAT E | Rumsey Mat Seat out t., 10 nen am 12 F. Shap — Miowed | etters of a — ee — Ji A. F. SHAPLE l’reside AIL re RA ILRC aby private wh Kennett & oe New York ani are prepared to ex orders ‘or th gale of ratiroad stock, And bonds for also carry the same M margins.) Ou obtaining auick dnd. Able infor passed. 5 GAYLORD, Ess ___BANEERS ANTI ROKERS, 307 i if "WH. C. LITLE, SCOP 202 orth 3¢ 8 Dealers in Invest monee. & cal — vee 8 JOHN F. BAUER® 5 200 M. f r.. ST. L * — ix, Batol 30 “MONEY. New Yor, 8 y's 8, 1 strength of yeste fay lasteg o morning and the eck marl et first prices gener not las small fractions er ures. The ger al list, ip thouch in New lend, ; shares there was The feature of th¢ alines was cific preterred. dich was on tremely active, qh after ope Cent at 754%, wast further a: va Tennessee Coaliialso ai; pia strength and ros per cen, to ait degree o charge in the oth stocks wer small fractions ov /, and wile tendency during t early dealin the improvement’ Qwas xenerall toward the end of Be hour. At market was dae nd heavy ats first prices. Snes. —-Moner ensy at 40 Bar siiver, 93% IQuotatio ; murket improved 11 agulp ef and there was a r better d business, but the, K* Cs ns the fluctnations w he small and No marked chun were mat Northern Pacific p eres, w hie ception to the rest h the list, be for the first time ite price wae b below the openin gure. The followed, and la in the ho I noon the aguin revull:d. 2 4 ose to opent 7 and heavy a -—The s, market el gull att the lowest ures of te BOSTON, Mass., ‘ptember Hs 6758. @ 65 ; stock 15 16; Alle : met, 2.15@2.20; Harpn, N. LONDON, Septenfber 18, 4p. closed at 96 13-16 * money and account, A. 4 6. . tiretes, Pacific, 60%; Erie, ou; do sees nois Central, 119% Mexican or St. Paul commen, dos New 1 New York „ek Quetat Corrected Nally by Ltthews & ore ane brokers, 121-4 }rth Thi ia 0. How 18. Mo}. Se — a STOCKS. | Z Canada Southern eee ‘anadian Tacific.....¢ pe++--- ‘ential New . * | ur, 6 K e hi bat * Eve Chic., hic. 4 . com ler Sotton Oil Trust | Del. Pan Bebe ‘featern ‘ Delaware 4 Hudson Denver & Kio Gra ln cea t Tennessee com } st Tennessee FP a dedees rie pea com . 82825 — . : seat = * * 1065 be forth & Denne ock ing Valle ouston 4 Texas inois 994 1 ichigan c ‘entral . ovat * — “wer Ohio & Mississippl, ( Pacific Mall! ven ae gar Trust . ul + Paul Western Union Tel. e West shore bonds .. |.;...-..
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Sat aS oh ae 2 Jey „ ® €% * i A 74 ‘ * * 1 * vee Hy 2 * . E * . rd “ At. 4 gt a x 1 e * . 15 , W . + - ‘ we . — r » * Nae ae n ate : — A fo? 4 2 “ ge e ß Rt GL ed gee 4 ramet ® 18 apr ae * . ae.) , N. tA wT A „ ar P tt a n F - 84 - Be . — e 7 , Gh Nen ie ee 7 , ~~ — 1 rs 1 * gee 2 . fr iic son eee a * . | | ; | tt 2UdN9 i. oe Ne roported.-- - e Gez s 4&8 a ＋ — =. will be beaten. Every! ody k that Octo- : Né—Low ordinary, | 5.90. Short ribi—September, ö WW. to euit t i (Former * eet: er Third nud Vine eee. 56. ber made pork is not safe to ani Experte ry, 8 ; wood ordinary, | Totupo. O., September 17.—\\ * Cc ApPlTAT sie RP will nil agnee to that. Now itis not reasona- du „ 0 1-160; middling, 10%c; | eash 7% c ; Octaber . 1 | . 0 a SURPLUS..... $950,000. bie to suppose that any court would uphold nee it + midaling fair, 1140; | steady; cush and Septen THEATRICAL COSTUMES IN PREPARATION = WAD E N YOUN H. MCCLUMEY. Cashier Cer eee ee ee eto ey ee GeerRDES AND OTOGRED Goons | cence eeey! cnet and. Sopte 4 FOR THE WINTER. „ a . 1 0 . nly would no ' . rm;cush a 7 : 3 JOHN T = ident Davie & Fo.) | LOGAN TOMPKINS, Assretant Cashier. ‘| compel a man t take beef or hams on such | receipts, 262 bales; since September 1, 1, | October, A. B: Novemuer, S15. 8 ice-Preaid 5 . terms. Why should there be any difference?’’ | 1,419 bales, against 1,85; same time last sea- | DeTrort, Mich,, September 18.—Wheat-No Ss 2 DIRECTORS Wheat to-day passed 78%c for December, the ee 8 me vapl sinc» Sep. | 1 white cash, 81e; No. 2red cash, September Ide Kaltes ee Tension to Which Emma that ot M. RITMSEKY J 22 ; price it has hit several times before this sea- tember 1, 1889. 1. bales against 2,673 bales | and October, Se; December, Slee. Corn— Abbott, Marie Wainwright, Mar'jeska, | si „ th the hero of the L. M. — 4 ON A. SCTIDDER, son, but never before passed. same time last ayer stocks in compresses | No. 2 cash, ae; September and Octoner, 85¢ Helen Sarry and Other stars Vill sub- Hie triumphs wer ELC ATLI - Rumsey Manufacturing Co. Vresidon! New Orleans Anchor Line, Some of the bulls who are holding off to buy | and warehouses to-day, 385 bales, against | Uats—No. 2 cash, Ake; No. 2 whitecash, Buc. "y : 2 DANIEL SER JOSEPH FRANKLIN beat at the bottom are now wonderlag | 2,595 bales some Sires ast your. Receipts—Wheat, 82,200 bu; corn, none; oats Seat’ Bahous ed Audiences w CRS Bart rLKIGH om in Tobacco Co. Vice-President Win. Barr Dry Goods Co. where the bottom Is. NEW ORLBAN rm at 109-16c, Fatares | 4.000 Uu. : 5 . N Ezampiles of Dress Art. A. F. SHA . CHARLES C. MAF ier r, Auelt Cluss of Washington, Government | at 12:10 p. m. steady; Sentember, 10.55; Octoe| CrncinNaTI, O., September 18. — l quiet, resident A. F. Shapleigh ware Co President iron Mountain Co. | L™*pedtor of Public Buildings, was on Change | ber, 9. 90%; r, 9.68¢; December, 9.670; | wheat easier at Fe. Corn quiet at Oats | Special Correspondence of the Post-Disraton. t No interest allowed oy ef any kind, Deposits received. Foreign exchan to-day. January, 9.780; February, 9.790. stenky at Re. Rye firm at 45¢.!’rovisions N f nought and sold. letters of ein any part of the a ge Some members are attempting to introduce 9 — MARKET. and unchanged, Whisky active and firm; in — EW YORK, September —— renn Ne Highest’ Lowest 9:20 enn eee hasspent . e wenrer is su to the ‘ :20 p.m. UFFALO, N. T., September 18.—Whe | 1. — N Au A. GAYLORD. JOHN n. BLESSING. Rye, 620 th by city, 470 ba tor rail and bu suspicion of having been out all night ata ' aes 1888 14 tT No. 1 hard quiet ai ne; No, ——— Se: in were te . = 4 this summer. „ di CA ers, —— bu for rail shipment. popular. November.... 10,17 i? 0 store, 37%c. Reveipte—W heat, .000 bu; | HN struction of thirty - ve and black os thers. ’ "9 — — Aceording to the Government report, the | December 0.05 .O7 | Corn, 240.000, Shipmentse—Wheat, 250,000 baff += © A) costumes, Emma Ab- | shoulders was a fiche of Bankers und Brokers, 807 Olive St. Closing Prices~1i 18 P export of ‘or, wheat, and corn from the January. .. .. 10.08 * 08 | Corn, 205,000. aa — ‘ t bac rose op . wh = ip talty 3 92 : X. prineipet Atlantic and Pacific ports of the | February 10.1 4 10. MILWAUKER, Wis., September 18.—Fiour un bott has brought «| dress, with small, delica Ni Ronde and carry a full line @eneles Baede mee Sr. Lous: United States for the month of August, as | March. * 0 2 0 chanyed. Wheat firm; cash, ste; October from Paris four pew figures 227 rd la investors. Closing | Highest Mune ee eee 10-34 10.33 30.83 | SRE. Corn quiet; Na. 8, W frm ; No.3 onerss and four or five | © the wales by e — eT a | west osin ’ : ae a ae | : . . „ Rye frm; No. 1. c, Barie : asa ap ND y R AILRO AD STOCKS. Yesterday. To-day. o-day, Torday: N D. Wheat, Corn, * Firm. 8 St43.775 dull; September, 80. Provisions firm. 1 1 3 9 dati right * — was pene gol ore ; » Was about to " WHIEA urust. 18. . bu. gowns, | moun with eliver an 9 4 * 1889 . 7 LIVERPOOL—American spot 0 j VICTORIA Reerasion all” the — — . . 22 Fept 77% 5 ig su r 8 —.——8 3.85 7.748.122 7285455 ee 222 on and Petreteem. 7 runde hes ‘pagees —— win not pull her ciotnes, mto remain in Europe are prepared to execute orders tor the purchase and | Pee, JGG | 24 ie 77 isos... . Hh H. D eee. eee 80 | ,.FITTSBURG, Pa., September 18.—Petrolenm summer ia the hends | gusina’s u, ou! of the ment with the manager sale of rallroad stocks and bends for cash, and we! Year 465. N 77 2 17 wee The expor — — September aug October .. ....--. 6.60 5.62 , fairly active and sterdy. The market of Hawthorne and wh lately constructed for one of made the pretext f . ory $4, 2 Daus he export for two months end-d August 31, Setaber and November Bas 5.48 opened at 100%. sold at 10018, advanced to 100% i u, Helen | 1s of ses. tren crepe edged Puinain stayed behina r le. also carry the same on margins. Our facilities for | May) 2% > 3 82% 8314 b 1889, as d mpared w th the corresponding time | November and ecember......... 5.43 ‘$3 and at noon 1004 was bid, Hamilton Bell, er This o place between thi dsinth 1 a . b | ** rre ‘ s els us ele, arch e - . 4 * p m * u n- 4 i] ; i 8 ki em e working their 8 CAYLORD, BLESSING co., | Nov: 2948 a ee * >) eg 1288 . ., J., 9.909.775 . NN n 8.1 | tine fair, A. : —_ " wt UE eee Georgia Cayvan has most of her dresses tto have killed him, ana e LITTLE — — | font E 2 20% 25% | 1886 .. ..., 1.884.381 1.888. 4.248.878 and steady. The Manchester Market, the other side of the water, Mary Eustiake is | example, The petticoat is of yellow ily reduced him to a total wa c. * 11 3087081 1 * ian n a 4 nie 2 8 5 MANCHESTER, September 18.—The Guardian | Coming with her misty white gauzes and the poustne oS a silk , bit sh Gee Vantec zee last WM. C, LITTLE SCOTT K 00. i : port of provisions from the prinei al portes 2 “a in its commercial article says: There bas | dramatic critic begins his winter's work by the inside The shire ave sown narow es st Doval in "La bees Q02North 8 t.. |e ee of tne United States during the month of v . home to hie sanctum impressed, with | ings of white ings, and thene. whlem are Saea i) been cast for the role of Dealers in Inv t Ronds, Local Stocks, Mining ay. [3 255 E 5 125 7 PTT * w Yors, September 18. 1889. tracts. The spot business le erte al. India but a solitary notion, namely of the variety chen A Nn „ . e F ete., ay. | 22%a 22g 22% 22ʃ : 1889 1888. 1887 228 2d call. * eet. 882 * 1 * smaliness of and magnitude of the aspiring Juliete’, Fe-“ Nobedv 1 anything about Mre i 1 un. ——. . ac e , — . Ab Armand he was un- HAVE FOR SALE CHICAGO! pink... of gapiie e 15.750 %% 15.70 make better progress than last week. There . Biuine’s staze | a hose who bad seen him 20 Shares Bvatman’s Bank; 50 Shares Marine Ins. WHEAT. ~ Hams... ... 4,586,974 2 3 3.509,63 November... . -.. 1 8 43 . 85 are some inquiries from China, but merchants | Knowledge of frocks and how they should be dae her retu se New but, baggerd, withered, JOHN r. BAUER. A. M. BAUEB | ec. 78m b - — 8 Pork ... .. . 6,483,442 ,307,0 4,177,056 December por Sm 38 18.860 5 18.73 ö find little low enough to meet the require- | worn nas become, poor man, the essential | 4 gown of fine blue cloth . rr | May 82 E E E 3 em 18,989:578 19,148,256 | February... uone 18.80 B 15.80 b ine Rid 8 a one swaller part of bis journalistic education. somewhat severe redingote poion | : . a arke tr ; geling. Hie — . BAU ER BROS., , 8 And for the 3 1 July 1 ER ont coon jn. Bore, ENets Ie. Mall- pouch bun 3898 K the Nat., The Modjeska disappointed Brighton Beach — — — M . me tor She morvid pro- r Dec | 31 32 31 a1 bb Pounds poe Pounds . age _ | Inguiry from the Continent is chiefly for small | habitues in her bathing suit which was re- and so are the latte Directory buttons, ee i he shed during the death BAN KERS AND BROKERS, May ET 1340 335585 EA Bacon. ..... 45,434,383 33,282,606 822.404.121 . 8 Ned 8 000 ame unt, although there are a few tentative ported to huvecost $300, but turned out to] bat is a bine sallor straw, with bine ribbons, a | te Hems 131,742,776 83,422,448 r Unten States, | 8.000, | UQUiries for quotations for more important 5 And all these kaleidoscupic pictures ie 1 well to the stage—almost 205 N. 8D Sr.. ST. LOUIS. MO. F Pork ...°55,'#4,854 39,646,668 33.588.025 | Clearances * 3 il. Stock 388 000. for tor ward delivery. Home manufact- have been built for $30 end two years ago at bilarate the exacting modern aud ? Be a Two ners sae * We make a . . e £208. selling ret | May | 22\20% i 1 | 22% Lard. 78,088,179 69,509,120 261,592,805 1 nll gg nyo 10 000 _— n pease + ag 9 that, but for the tour with Booth the almighty | gan say that we do not vet our ones aworth * , Gust on by con- lase loca! securi ne 5 ° N . ry. * ulli, but prices stea or ear 5 4 4 Pphine, ended his existence © : PORK. : St. Louis Markets. Exchenge . — 1 n delivery. Some orders te be cou: pleted at 2 dollar uae brightened the designers” and the | nowadays? ELIZA roe | 2 1 essiy. His career was an = 13-23 | 11-20 11.00 BY: than yesterduy. * ed b * uldatlon of Store of the year have been accepted at a little modistes’ imaginations wonderfully. The ——— on 7 et the life that came MONEY. i 5 9.07 | 9.10@ REGULAR SESSION—CLOSING 1:15 P. M. Decline said to „ Sy mee under current quotat.ons. These, however, | wardrobe for Desdemona only has cost nearly 75 24 md «premature a termi. LARD. a Wheat—Nearly every trader wanted to pick some European holders. — — 2 08 1 are mostly confined to light goods, composed 6) 900. on —— sinch Ke went te the From the Cincinnati Enquirer, : 4 Tt} 41) was filled with bril- ; n Oct. 15.00 5 50 5 57 8 570950 up alittie wheat this morning, a change hav- | main 13 “bre — Pg sede. Receipts f Exvptiän cotton. Priating and other fnisb- * 4 ' Secretary Noble should let loose of r 7 . His dramatic talent, bis New YORK, ptember * a. m. — The Jan. 5.7577 8.32 E 77 8.25 ing come over the spirit of their dreams since | Europe being © pr ncip yor. Pp ing cloths end heavy goods are steady. making of the elaborate costumes worn in Tracy and couple on to the Governor oe \ beauty, the high position strength of 2 lasted over until this yesterday. They were not so bearish, not so | continue small. the same part by Minna Gale. There ie one of | Just look at that springfield speech. The the Parisian boards, aii morning and the — — pA — m — * — —- —— — enon —.— „ * 23238 Country Pro:luce, Foreign. a soft creamy- white woolen stuff, draped with | Governor wants to Know why ‘‘an obscure himto years of triumphs frst prices generally showing advances of | Het. | 4.82085 1.5 42 4.82@25 ey were right in selling that Sve or 0 for 2 ; ite ailk. | member of the Cabinet’' should drive dor. ame. Many a man, with small fractions over last night's closing | Jan. | 4.62 4.65 4.62 4.62465 scaip. About the only encouragement the r at 75 81.28 for common to LIVERPOOL, September 18, 3:45 p. m.—Ulose, | antique simplicity, over an ivory white silk- poral Tanner from office. — ee has worked figures. The general list, however, was dull New Y ne : -——« | Dullg conld gather was that local receipts fair and $1.50@2 for choice and fancy per bbl. —Pork—Hoiders offer moderately; prime underdress, whieh with the white cloth 3 * = 11 \onorable and lucrative aithouch in New England, St. Paul, Lacka- Ew ORK—Wheat—September, 84%; Octo- | were 15,000 bu below those of a yeur GRAPES—Obtlo Ives, 22@23c; Concord, 27c; | mess, Eustern, 608, steady; do Western, 96s sashan Gia d about the bead and wrought “a q to be his fate. Druy wanna, Reading and @ few other lending ber, baz b; November, 85% b; December, ane, and the exports at the seaboard | Martha, 28 27e; Delaware und Niagara, Gabe 6d, steady. Lard—Holders Her moderate y; ppe RIVER NEWS. 2 patfoyed the life that mi be shares there was a fair degree of animation. | 86%a; Mav, disse d. Corn—September, (lu: [were still very small. Receipts at most per 10 lh basket; In a small way higher spot, 3ls 6d, firm; Septem ber, 32s 6d, steady; | with threads of gold makes a picture to vag to art * The feature of the dealings was Northern Pa-| Uctober, 41%; November, Gon; December, | peints were disappointing even in the North ONIONS—Goodt choice at 80@40c per bu | October and November, 828, stendy. Whent— giltheeyes. fhenthere isa gown of aell- sa widow—the thira f th cine preferred, which was once more ex- 42% a; Muy ne a. Oxnts—Sentember, 26%; | west. A change was seen in the character of | ‘and 811.28 per bbl. Hoiders offer spuringly; new No. 2 winter, ~ Riss and Fall in the Rivers 2 she has — with tremely active, and emer —— A Send ene —.— firm’ ad 2 — 8 2 e ber Fir 41 led 2 gst al 1, 2 T — * . 3 peg sth For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m. All ob 7 re tat 754, was further advanced to 7 . ay . were reported firm an eman r. Re. BU 'TER—Receipts, 30, 8. rm and in |—Holders offer moderately; 1 „ steady, | figure and worn » a neckle sere 7 . a _ ee eon ae — 2 Coal also displayed marked TOLEDO—W heat—September, 78%c ; October, | porte rece ved here from the country were of | demund. We qnote: Creamery—Choice, 18@ | Corn—Holders offer sparingly: spot, 4s 240d beads and a mantie of darker green plush enous Carat ot III 1889. 8 d pod with fine effect as strenath and rose 1 per cent to 47, but the 790 b; May, side b. small supplies in shippers’ hands and the 0e; to fancy, 21@22c. Dairy—Choice to fancy, firm; September, 482d, firm; October and wrought with beads. The turban for this “> — N and the devoted mother in- charge in the other stocks were confined to lar ex part of the winter wheat crop mar- | i¢@i8c; medium, lo le: low-grade at 79c. | November, 4s Md, steady, l BTATIONS Danger ts tof). be out in the role of a grand. small fractions only, and while the veneral Stock of Grain in St. Louis El keted, which Increased the bullish teeling | Near-by make, in pail, 4 8 — gown is of green cloth, figured with gold. A ” Line. Water. Ch nge. ming details of tenderne tendency during the early dealinus was upward es antes. percent ibly. There was scme lively ae EGS S8—Recripts, 864 pkas. Firm at 14@ 100 N third gown is of white silk muslin like a float- — 1 christen d — the improvement was generally neutralized - early In the day to buy and these buyers di per dog. for guaranteed fresh. LIVE STOCK. f t sil 4 1 — e 43 ening. And now she coward the end of the hour. At il o eien the | Wheat Corn Oats Rye Barley | not find much & sale until ane ativance CHEKSE—W isconsin fall ereams, 9½ . Young ing mist for fineness and a fourth of silveran arkersbur ——— . of te market was quiet and heavy at a shade under — — — = Du. ben. | had been reached, December seins at isse America, Sec; skim», 2@3c. white velvet. When Desdemona de strangled | Chefe , sess} $0 : Dw enchanting she must be, first prices. T.. B. nine Soret 48.579 27 8888 May soe — ao Fee — 2 Se) LIVE A fe 8 1 are Fintaes | the peiznoir d’agonie, as the lively French | Nashville .:... ..........-..| 40 * tr — 0 „ Oe * 1 * ‘ ° 1 A roun 4 ay. . bs * * ö ry Sog 2 ner . per cont. 88d. 228.76 478.5831. 216,313 83.307) 8.886 making spread. between this market and ib sid den guet at ie and roosters et 40; un ers. |sheep.|, and call it, ie an exquisite white silk nightgown. | St. Traeger, Sa cel“ — 4 — that U market improved a little aguin after 11 o'clock No.2 No. 2 No.2. | No. 2 Chicago. The freer offerings and easier mar- | ducks at 7e; pixeons, 81 per dos. There is alsoa long red cloak with bands ot Sree eee —— 73 . E. 4 — of tbe and there was a much better distribution of Red. bids ms * kets elsewhere culled a halt in the advance| GAME—Deer, dle d for careasses and | Receipts............. 1,843) 3.262 909) 845 Eastern embroidery in black and gold. — Denee rer 7, alg Fy om the fluctnations were small and enimportunt, | Yes; 859,997) 233,078) 62,559 29.883). and tie May took place, but tine market | tent, $2.50; mallard, $%; woodcock, $5; trog 3 f e . oe aw 7 tne —— — No marked changes were made outside of| 8 736.265! 151/200) 204.827 17,999!" °:: "| took another start, this time climbing to de. jevs, 50@75c. Lr to de worn as Portia in The Merchant of | kK insas City ....... e y Be Sarah have ever realized Ace r , , . Loli crn vn. . ‘oa mF... for the first thine its price was brought down Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. Saver that Pt 88 4 nene; COOPEKSTUF F—sbaved r work | ven. Ln * ree A “a cee E Helena 272444 „ teeee- : 3 1 it closing at c „ an uyers of May] four bbis, country shaved, $3.50@4; cooner ‘ mos 1 an ine x . : eens at a iittie brother or sister below the opening ure. The general list 1 , , : 4 d andacleurance was effected eariy with buy- » teccees 4 ht shortiy be expected followed, and late in the hour weakness RECEIPTS. | SHIPMENTS. oda 1S sage Bon pape gece + rar ong, rn ers’ wants only partially supplied. Native | Women are said to bave been employed Little „ cence. 4 . eee ö 5 good ad Besid the a 28 . $10: dvs Steers were also scarce and wanted, and the a month covering it with heavy em- see t oe ©) BA BR ulet and heavy at close to opening figures. | Wheat. | Corn. | Wheat. | Corn. at a goo acvance. sides > pur- | $8; lard tce—oak, $10; hickory, 1. Staves : Shreveport .......... a abe UtLeomehow her maternal * y 1 ket closed weak and — 1 4 A OE — chases by Francis of No. 2 red at 78lec, that | Flour bbis. No. 1, $6@6.50; pork bis $18@19; dem a quite large; those offered brought broidery in gold. The stiff Venetian New riese 13 * . . 18.880 | Frade sold later for shipment and ß . stock BOW | stowacher is one mate of gold . ͤ cscrcs veces] + . * 1 K 751 774 800 „liese. Millers bought No. 8 red at 73%c rezu- | ker, $16@20; sxwed and listed heading, #@ : — . s the high Medici ruff which rises asa collar Fenris —«'K 24. ne she really took in the Boston, Mass., September 18. Mexican 4s, | Baltimore...| 17,754) 22.774 16,000 * 2 , apd r . Choice steers, $4.25@4.60; good native steers, behind. Three hundred and fifty dollars | Grand Tower ... . — 5 eite world of Paris, and ase stock, een Aiinues, 2O%; Oala- ee 14.0 143.500 19.1790 8858 EN. ‘tor ta. Me. seid te 0 250 U. at SCRAP IRON, ETC." couse 18% heavy | $-15@4; fair to medium ateere, 83. 50; grass | would hardly cover the cost if ail tales are to Hise. -Faii. W. 1479 . moevting in con ction with i peptombes 197 4 p. m.—Consols | Chicago .. 145,200 420.184, 1.4004) 207-125 ne; rejected in A at 600; no grade in A at | cast, bic; plow, de; stove plate, 40¢; mallea- N 223 $1.60@ | be believed. ihe gowa in whies Portis Gras . Sergeant Signal Corps, U. . A, connecti , : : Detro't ..... D 488 : ' , . 25, ° . ; ears is of India re rocade, opening in 3 ttc. conte, ae an — a6 U9 5 Sa Ww rate, W Canadian Duluth" :| 26,587) 670% . 25.000 | "orn nad some more frost on hand and it press. ba; copper, Tet Inna. Se; sled, Sho. | Texan steers, $2.25@2.75; cows and helters, frout over a skirt of cloth «1 gold and covered : wions ofthe dreadtul catae- account, A. & 6. . . rete, Bah eee Minnea aus 100. 300 ** 30,740) 22 was cold enough to barden the market a lit- BEB=-WaxX— irm at lec for choice. $1.35@2.25; bulls, $1.40@2.75; veal, Calves, with a net of red cord sewn with pearis, The River News. me time Karab was laugh. Pacific, GM; tire, S0%; do seconie, 107; Iill- | Philedel’his| 7,249! __ 31,383 845’ _56,533 | tie, with the assistance of a bigher Chicago. | BONES—Dry mixed, $17@18; bleached, $18; 1 80 7.50 per head. waist is short and low over a chemisette. The coos, St them, and} nois Central, 119%; Mexican ordinary, 335%; Receipts were a „in very light and the stock buffalo, $20; junk, $12@14 " “ "| Bepresentative sales: undersiveves are of gold very much puffed. ARRIVALS. Bth both mentally and phys. St. Past common, 68%; Hew Fork Ccontral, had decreased 77,000 bn, owing to farther ex- ‘DEER SKI —Quiet and unchanged.* Prime om RATIONAL STOCE YARDS. Over these fall loosely ureat open sleeves of | Sidney, St. Pani; spre:d Eagie, K Ang, she bas been in urtio- 7 111M; Beading, Au. * Petutess. arts via the river. Trading was inconsider- | qint. 35c; salted, damaged, ete alt price; | Fi Ay. Price. the red. No lace or gloves are allowed with | Bud Eagle, Smith's Landing; Idlewild, Cape p Stmes during the last ten — — More bullish as it were Abie, almost, little being for sale and hardly any | antelope’ 20c; dat at 10@80c each. 1144 . „nn $4 95 | this costnme. Girardeau. — a ume ae Deen Bow Bork wieek Qantattons. Frosts were plentifal last night, but little wanted, The shorts view with indifference FEATHERS—steadv; prime live geese at 41 | 34 native — d 9 The old English costumes for King Lear“ DEPARTURES. mipter and an author, she Corrected Dall by Matthews & Whittaker, bank- | daimage to corn is apprehended and then only | all frost reports and everything else, in fact, dc, top rates for+mall sacks; p e uray at | 19 native FOOTE once cccceeserceeceeses+ 1,508 340 are particularly attractive. One er specify 81d „ St. Paul; Spread Eagle, Grafton; alloon and slept ot bights In ers and brokers North Third street, St. dis, | to the late sown. of a bullish character, and there are none | g3@37c: wixed old, ete., at 15@35c; chickens | 2: native COWS...... . 897 288 a gown of snit amethyst silk with double skirt, Bald agile, Clarkesville; idle Hd Capo Bat witighe do next? Pos- 0. g The traveling man of F. C. Thompson & Co., strong enougk to go long. There was a de- | (dry picked) at 4@5c; duck, Base; tare, 3 10 23 nate core. ... . . . . . ib 00 | the sides open to show a petticoat embroid- | Girardeau; City of New Orleans, New Orleans; perience religion, or turn St. Louis. Mo., September 16. he is ont on atour «+f inspection regarding | mand frem sberts for October, and it sold at 1 — , 2 ’ , J Dative Cows. ... .. —— * 4-88 23 ered in silver, mantel with long sleeves of | Helena, Missouri River. ay. or become a cir. — poles ot whent back in the country S writes 80lec to doe, while at close 80%c was bid. RAGS, ETC.—Rags, 1 joe; paper, Mo; 18 eee ne . ... 18 2 silver embroidery, silver headcioth and gir- ‘ 7 4 — f 7 — 1 — * from Bowling Green, Mo., that ne, so | December sold at 290, year at 28% to 28% and rubber, e; rope, eite. 4 ; $6 Indian croors . 24s die. Equally fine je a white mousseline de The of water coptinues to advance. impersonation that 0 2 é 2 tar, finds very little in the bands of shippers | Mey at Sle to silbe, closing ot 81@%¢ bid. Spot NU 18—Peanute—Ked at 8@8%ec; white at 4@ | 22 Indian steer ee 1.013 75 | sole, with petticoat of gray stamped velvet, r Bias th teehee. ; late mature may lead STOCKS. 8 „ land they are taktg bard! any ia grades werefirm, but quiet, the light offer - g4c. Pecan-—Western at 4c; lerritory at % ; | 183 Indian steers... ... . 99 2 70 The costumes in which Marie Wainwright 5 lonly prove anew the truth 4 » 8 3 at esent Farmers are usy plow. | Ings restricting sales, though the demand was | less ut duese. 23 Indian steerre eoee 1,0:5 8 n has just opened her starring tour as Viola The LOity andthe Belle of Memphis Hugues Le Koux in e O = — 5 lar Lee: seeding, but, he says, ‘‘after | stillsmall. No. 2 sold in C. and St. L. at 29%c, EMPTY BAKRELS—Coal oll, 85c; linseed or 14 Iudtan steers..-...-.+- — — 22 iis 288 in Twelttn Nicht“ have occasi ned mach | bad¢« trips when they left last night. e talked of appearing as Canada Southern ......--s000- oe 2 54% i they get through, which will be in about ten | and In U. at zote; No. 3 at 28%c this side, 29¢ | jard oll, ce; black oil, 40; whisky, 90c@$I. et.. ee me} — and worriment. Bell planned them] The City of New Orleans ia loading for 1 * a reproducing Canadian Pacific. .... s-0++--- its Sets days likely, there will be another little run of | bid E side; No. 4 had Te bid; Na, 2whitesold | HIDEs—tirm; wreen salted No. 1, bc; No. 2, Ii Indian co ej 80 225 and Hawthorne chose the colors and Mate- Orieang and way points, and will leave rr Cential New Jersey... ... ee ieee ent to inarket.'’ Three-tourthe of the at e revular and Aue bid; No. 8 do. sue gef uncured Southern ticky, le less; „pep F Indian cows ..\......c0+ssessesessees 744 200 | rials. - The boy's disguise behind which Viola | evening. the skins of wild beasts, Central Pacific. ......-+- Sim! .....|...... os crop is already marketed in some sections, | bid tor St, L.;: no-grade, 2c bid. er boxes’’ or badly arubby, ide. Dry dint: 1) O Pexms steGrs...... ..6e cone seeeees 905 250 hides herself has short jacket, vest and A recent dispatch from Capt. Keith says the we oy with tattooed g- Chicago Gas . me ee k ORS 84 6s N and in others helf or more and not much Oat— Futures were tirmer, but quiet, a little oo, Lat be; No. J at 6e; skins weighing 10 lbs | 72 Texas steers.. ..... - se 9% 250 | gaiters of smooth, fine, white cloth, embroid- stock wus all gaved on tive ill-fated Benton ye gp J Chi.) St F. * 40 pid. 187 101 [more will be sent in May seliing at me to zige. Spot grades and less: bulisatSe. Dry salted at sW-e for | 51 Texas stern . . . . . . . . .- 243 255 | ered with gold thread and edged with gold | nat sank in dhe Missouri River She would be sure to be Ch;., St. K* pia. 102% 10% 102 102 India’s shipments lest week of wheat were | were firm. No. 2suiable at IT rraulär and | No, i, and 8e for No. 2; giues at Ib for green 13 Texas COWS .. -- -.--- . 807 165 lace. The sieeves fall back to show a lining / ce,” quoth the journalist, = 6 eee 1 100 188 18 470 008 be 8 * Baltic ports 960,000 bu, a | 18 for St. L. and M., but none offered; No. * Bu fer dry. The 1 — run ot dry flint 16 Southwest 4 — STOCK xTARUsG. 817 225 of turquoise blue silk, and a short tunic skirt The steamer Tann Nei — And that ie the Chi., Mil. t. F. com. 7 ft 73 | 73% | total of 1,430,000 bu and the smallest so fur | 3 held at ITtze and lese pid; tor no grade Ilse sell ut she for Southern upper leather stack 20 southwest mixed... ......... .- 8 2 37% | 18 worn, of white crepe, not quite reaching | with a very 133 , *. * A* Fo ruh in whatever she Chic., MU. 4 t. P., pref .. 1 11 Ia ches sexnson. — bid. Samples quiet. No rade, 154%; No. 3, and use for Texas heavy; green salted, 3% | 16 Sou hwest mixed .. c erere wee OS 237g the knees. A white siik sash is knotted about Frankport and all way landings. | 92 alWays rota Chic. 4 N. W com.... .. 14 Nen 113% In a letter from Paris Andrew Carnegie, the | 174%; No. 2, 04@2lc; No. 8 color, 18@2i'2c; | @diec per Ib. 11 Southwest mixed ..... 224 „„ 825 235 | the waist and from this depends a suber with The City of Florence from the Tennesses er E. 0. Dent 1 —— & Western 14 147% 14744 139 iron manufacturer, Who has deen traveling | No. 2 color, 21 %1tze; No. 8 white, 19@22c; Ne. WOOL—Kecetpts, 6,005 Ibs. Market quiet | II native cows and helfer... . . . S42 2 $s a geld hilt thrast into a scabbard 8 River left Cairo or St. Louls with 100,000 —— — Deleware n 2 15221 1542 15 throu b Russia, Austria, Germany, France 2 white, Bc; No. 1 white, 24c; Northern | and steady. Quotations: 13 —.— 1 — gt —— oat 2 | sted 838 S R.. of lum bor and 1,00 sacks of peanuts. INE BATTLE. Denver & Kio Grande ..... .|.... -| ----. 5 | ee und England says: The crops throughout | mixed, 2 No, 3 sold this side at 88880 a 12 native cows and heifers...... 3 15 red renek with loose turquoise bige veivet |, The Oherekee and barge arrived at Cairo 7. Kast Tennessee com .. ...... 11 [epee 351 11 Europe are certainly por. The summer wus Rye—Grade No.3 80 „ side A UNWASHED—STATES AND) Bright, | Braid, Low, l native cows and heifers ......-. eee SOR BOO fronts opening upon a vest trimmed with gold bob loaded dawn, the beat . — five Fast Tennessee pf. Zi 24%! 248 24%) together too warm in the early months, | and No. 2 was offered at 38%c in C., aad for TERRITORIES. medium. | coarse. sandy. fo Indian heifer eee 144 38 4. ate . be elesne of mold There ahbalffeet. She cleared for Memphis. mgage in a Terrifie Fight rie cem eee 2953 2984) 208% 2988) Great drouchts prevailed; everywherr the | rexular 38c bid. — —— 1 Indian heifers vee cee ve ceeevee 150 237 | HCO BBG tas 5 7 * A ee The Bald Eagle arrived from Cl : cposition Tank Pre erte bonds. i 8 Se | Crops were stunted. If we are 10 judge from | Fan steady and held firmly. but demand | Mo. Ill.. Arh.. ete. ...... 2) SPN 19072 | 10818 | 4 Habs native Dette ag ag ees OOS BM iu vous this winter, and @ long vell of | With 2,600 sacksof wheat and 800 . ee „%%% „„ lee eve . . - ‘ * 2 * 4 j a re 0 * the Expositio the — worth + rene ain ae hewn * 1 3 8 ZB. e. 50 choles $2. 70@2.85; Texas aud S to 12 mo-. 23 218271 1212 Walen were larger and the market | gauze threaded with gold, which is folded | applies, She cleared for — e pen Si A ant AEE n ** . ta — of the Regina Flour Mills Co fancy $3.40@3.50: extra fancy, $3.75@3 85; Ind. ‘Ty.. §4to6 mo...) 19 @20 | 14@16 1@13 | exnibited mere lite than for the past few | across the forebend and falls to the shoulder | returned with 3,600 sacks tie yesterday. Among ite 1 eee a” il? 117% 117 117 in at —— cireular, say: The flour busi. patents, $4.16@4.25. These prices for lots at Cle. eo, Mex., te 20 22 | goer 22 days. Good smooth light weights were the like the headcloth of a nun. Capt. Peter Hatptman purchased the two large buffalo fish, e ü ib . in eee nees has been dull the first hatt of this month; depot and on levee this side, — Wyo. of6 "> ts best selling and browsht KN a tnatitel „ si eae aol 223 e yoming vg , Lake ore 085% 10 „ 105%) 105% t $1.70@1.75, and pearl meal, INE. roug eing from et. ; a . , Ibu e new a ad Ebborbood of forty pounds Lr es exports very m -derate and the home demand atthe und tintas St $2.0502.90. > UNWAS"! ED —STATES AND wixed, $4@4.15; heavy hogs, $8.€5@3.90; rough | peared us the Union Square Theatre lust Sep- | Memphis trade alongside the 8 ey the neighborhood of the Lead r 77 761 "6 — tee — 1 r only firm, but Rye flour steady at . S0 2.9 per bbi de- TERRITORIES. Light. Heavy. heavy, $3.35@3.60. Translers were quite free, | tember, and whose New York debut post- The Cape Girardeau Idlewild is due to- ‘oc toby a sudden Splash. —— weed re 73 Jen 75% | advanced 1% per busbel, ranging at from | liver d. 7 M. ATK. 00C.-.+.--0--- -| 22 @22 116 @19| Representative salen! 8 — *. A — with agoou trip of grain and produce, a d rushing over to it they ene. A . — . .. | 7$4@78e; worth to-gay ine. Holdersoffiour| Bran qulet. Bulk at E. side points, 36; Kansas and Nebraska. . @20 13 @16 BAVIONAL SSCCE CARES che pring, e coming 0! g° will return this afternoon, making all is 8 elo eh engaged Ie 8 F227 . , . ß. knows yet quite’whut ber role — Hes, passenger 7 ‘ Manhattan Kievated _...... e E btalned. 0. there tore. uote 18e. ‘erritory mo f „ 20 9. 0 25 ing kept up very weil. by were biting and attack- New York a cee England. ** 52 | 8 51% — | oy nate unchanued im Hay—Seant offerings of choice and fane Colo. Now Mex, ote... * 3 23 1 2 * 3 2 1 * 20 n en 48 * on not 80 — mene 0 comes 6 Dinineed Jo steamer their fins, wille with their Now York Central -. . .... - 10 | price frm but dull; some stock | prairie and timothy made a firm market, an ontana, Wyoming, etc.:.... .. 13 4 30 H.. 2268 1 95 „%% „ sonEme. wa ‘ C | cule morning from Ot. Paci i water into foam. The Norfotk & Western, com „44 ccumulating. Under these circumstances | the best grades were especialiy strong, but 1 ab—Choicr, 35c; Inferior at 30@33c. Sacks E e 179 .— 430 8 194...... 4: wife of the hero w ap - jot me asain — I She will be ly seen through the glass raped EF A oy TH — * of 2 215 8 —— is a disposition onthe part of mille:s to | low and medium erades „ver- plenty and very | —10@20c. Tare, 3@34c% Bb. Burry, ctted, ; 8 203 —— 4 78 Bree a — 2 22 wanes 74 TNA steamor Pittsburg on Saturday. people who witnessed it Northern Pacific, pfd LI) Ubu Wye! 7444, 74% | reduce production and, some talk of shutting dull. Sales ranged: On west track—Prairie, | etc.—siizhtly, s off, moderately, 4@6c «ff; | 54...-- saa ~~ 228 70 . 420 — ha pedi of fine scarlet cloth, with over- | Jo runs two boats a week were doing considerabie Ohio Southern.’ ...... eee vf ... | down until there Is greater activitv. This prime to fancy Kansas, Jer. s to $8; m xed | bard at lo ¥ B iw Svuthern, to 16 for Mis- 8 208 " 425 „ 3 — biue caught up by scariet ribbons. | cold w er. other, so they notified Oregon & Irene 34% 34%) 37 would bea sensible move. The evil of the | timothy, e mmon, $@6; prime to choice, $8@ | souri, pbiack, 2@50 off. . 4 20 18 3 155 There "a 9 p 0 185 ak ieee with uliding. Attendants bas- Or, Nav, & Trans. Co. 1 104% 104¥2 101% flour trade is thr excessive milling capucity, | 9; timothy, prime to strictly prime, $9@ 10.50; FLAXSEED—tirmer, with $1.26 bid and a 3. Nee 4 10 3 189 35 N — 2 — F scarlet 2 — mull neckerchief River Telegrams. ut were unable to separate Chio & Mississippi, com. . . ge : which causes two barrels of flour to be offered | choice to strictly choice, $11@11.50 to $12; | few ses made at that. TD eek Me nuded 4 25 91..... 159...... 28 — — by nde. ‘yellow braids tied at the y rushed each other about — » tor & Fvansviile| ; 1 g 22 where one only is wanted, and prices are | fancy, $12.50@13; gilt edge, $13.50. GREASE—!:rown and yellow at 22@3ic; | 10 ..... 238...... 2 9 2 — 2 2055 . — 4 re tego Carno, Ill., September 18.—Arrived: ind plunging. They would Philadel hia & Reading ie %% 48% „„ | therevy whittled down to no profits, even toa | Provisions were steady. Loose dry salt) brown, gene Nn. . . 170 N 4 25 ah 9 rr, eee ith terrific force and snap Pullman Palsce (ar... ...... {28 18%_ 182 142 less. This feature is noticed particularly in c’ribs sold to arrive c. and f. here at 5. C8 for CASIOR KEANS—For prime spot $1.55 was 43 .....A7T... «: ann : popes head an By my 3 N 2 2 754 “i * they kept working thelr Kichmond Terminal .,.. . 2 ‘ the fall, after all the harve-ts—from | cured and 5.100 for winter, but generally | bid. Ne. Av. Price. No, AY. Price. | ibie fiaure and you bave, it not an idea of | Arkansas is manner. When the men . . ees 1 1 1 1 tho South to the farthest North—are held 5c above that. Loose dry salt of shipping BALINGSTUFFS—Bagging in demand and 1 25 46... 249.15 h an acts. at least ot-~6 much more im- 8 inches and ‘iia } separating tnuem, one fisn St. Paul & Dulath, > „ he conse Jones gathered in and all the mille are at work. The | age sold f. o. b. for cash; shulders, ue; firm. Prices range: I- D at de. 1%-&, de; 8 1 21 25 9. ** 235 9 1 — matter—wberewith she will be M 35 „ tank so injured that it St. Aim, pid... ...| 81 «| S1 statistical position is strang enough; the best lone and e’ribs, 5.10c; shorts, 5.300; boxe 2-B, l0%c; zu- at lie; small order lots Kc | 506. . . £30 7) 298 —— — — 2 De s sufferings. The battle 81. FE. 18 A enn tek ot re authorities in the United States and In Earepe | shvulders, te, lens and c’ribs, duc higher, Hemp twine in job lots at lic. Iron | 84... 200... 427% * — 7410 — 2 75 wit Emma Abbott stands at the head of the Vicksburg, to St. interest for a while, and ; 8. F. 2d — 9. A 62° | show that the world's whent crop of this year | shorts, B. So ne. Packed enen ue | eotion ties, $1.15. ... 10 . 8 operatic profession in that she paid $4,000 for a Rouge, to New orleans, f. m. f iret time any of those who LPM ag.” |300 f ibes 108% | fe even lens than last peur e, but the defelen- Site; longs and c’ribs 64@5.80c; shorts, 6.90@ | GRASS—Timothy at $1.30@35; clover at $8.65 | 29....-.198------ 2 69... . 42 single gown,ehe de not likely to lose Ler proud | Frisbie, to Ohio River, ll a. . | r beheld a fight between enne Coal & tro ->.. 9 7 | oies have been shifted, America and Western | 6c. Standard meses pork ald at II. ; hard 8.85; red top at 30 . a i a 20 2 32 ' * e through any lack in the eostum- | ecol. 7 :, Texas & Pacific ..,... e+ 4 J 342 Europe haying good creps, Central and Eust- side, $10.60. Prime steam lard, de this ide; ciHEKPSKINS—Weak, We quote (as ta size | 30... . 42 „ 26 ing of Erna . B05 Giovani’’ and Ro- Lourstvies, K September 660 9 . 5 .. e SOND 04% | ern Europe, ale India, poor ones.“ fancy leut, Tac; second brand, Tue; country, | and amount „tf wool): Green, large at 9r@51; 8 1 42 = « * Tasos. 196...... 4 — and Juliet, three of her new operas. A | falling, 2 fect on AN. 4 fect? . i in Oak V. FEI. . an 32% 32% Supplies of flour and wheat in the United | 6@5%c for irsegular lots mynutacturing to | smali to medium, 40@80e; shearlinus, 15@250; | supep—tTne sheep market is in a good, | bull dress desianed for Juliet is an exquisite jal. Clear eo os Se — Nan el. G aoa 56% 852 Kings om ipcreased last week equal to 450,000 | prime. Sugar-cured hams, N e * dry, large, 70@80c; small to medium, wee; neulthy condition. The demand for fair td 8 eiath ef sliver. weeked aah aw th 6 fg 18. River Hees „ Jane C. Abrams, who West Shore Bonds ............ (106% . . . . 1 du, as importe (edufvalent to 3,105,000 bu | fast en Beei—Family, $6.50@7 per | shearlings ne. choice muttons gontinues large and in excess | gi\vor also with a wonderful raised embroid- | 4, rising. thermometer 63. e 8 heer — Ferner eee It te cut partially Jesollete to show the| Nam led., September ors sidence of her daughter, — 22 iried, 64 @9lgc; selected, lic per ib; tongues, | 2c; produce bble, 21@2c; meat bbis, 280; . | ory. cut pa y : +» Septem ee : amount tuat exceeded consumptive reqguire- | dried, , 2 : ©, pr . : r 50%. 50, and common, $803.4 ¥ 100 Bs; treat, and t sleeves are wide and long, inches U rne, No. 2225 Olive street, Leeal Bonds. ments that mach. $4@6 per dozen. Salt—Domratic, doe per bbDi | pork bbis, 874 @%0c; baif bbls, 500; large —— . 568. 0 ¥ 100 Bs. 8 — from the shoulder, to show the 6 * e . nefield, III., yesterday. Corrected by J Campbell, banker and New York to Green: Cables wheat gener- on K., Se on this side. , — — 1. 100 ierces, $1.0; nalf vipat 60c; kegs, 250. Representative sales: of the arm. Wen a visor was shown into | $ feet | Clear. eare of tthe time r. Pine street. ally stendy. Liverpool firmer, but tittle do- 1.16 per 115 sack; smal! way higher. BroomM CORN—Quotable at 3@éc ¥ Bb. NATION \L STOCK YARDS. her hotel apartment she wore widow’s weeds, at y 11 ** age & ft one of b. S. BONDS ‘ * Corn steady „ To Small & Raisia: Iv. Hiivhwines anchanged at $1.02 In St. Louis, TALLOW—Goed to prime in oi bbls, 40e No. ption. av. 8 but spread upon the bed a chairs were a — — — ~4 — 8 dome — 5 - e — *. wheat firm end tending upward Cincinnatt and 1 hicax::, $1.03 in Peoria. 4c; in irregular pkgs, ko less; No. Lat 34@ 1 stock —— eee 6 „ „ ( «eee own ot ollver cloth embroidered with pearis * 7 us 9 0 * * —̃ ror —i —— — ee e+ %%% „%% „%% en. (ieee! e. r . ... »mpanied from here dy i} cent 2 A. J. 4 O. . 127 1280 makes the crops of 1889 dee dediy 3 1888, rae gor Ota or refiu —ͤ ͤ— Au ed stocher s 50 | three or four d white are —— J. Osborne of this 2 except — 2 A . . 2 New York, september 18.—W neat—Rece'!pts., mul} ae Tr * 2 m — a — 1 Katie mee pose 2— — 4 — 2 — —. 4 and . Afternoon ‘ urb. „ Live Steck by Telegraph. a pee oe er ho te ‘*ereations’’ ad ints tom. ,. stew ne Ns. POC. BG... : ver „ : . 5 bene ‘ott Aeg 1 esis 85 F , .. | vuice. Tine anys havelong xone Of since obs amily went to Springfeld i. ; ist i * tone, Sowe Orders, but limits not hich ewe * — N 192,000 bu; quiet, W uehlgner, firm; mix $1.20@3; stockers and feeders, | Was announced to make her first appearance from Chicago and — K. 2 . Ex. _) enough to admit of business. Liverpool wheat Western. dots @i2. Oute—Receipts, 76.000 : - Westera i Pes York someee 5 of masicai feage, and avon, Shar wi La hea “God provress le being made in every winter 3 Fee duit; plate, K as 2 27 face thers, cher — * wheat State with the ats 5 — bon the — j Telegraphed the Redmond Cleary mission Co. | @7.50. Pork dull, unchanzed; mess, a ta meng — re. out ming crop, «nd eve n ons ‘ : 0. cu . eeven - raitecronser Fas temmperature dering tast | ,,CMCaGo, beptember Tue cheas marks |S Bieri Boum” cenvereds” gaa, Bat: | Puskibe, SF was: Me tee gs but valee oF no voles } at Alton. week was above the average for the season of | and wii until we get wheat at primary points. | ter— Ree. 6,651 packaces; firm, fair ts, 9,000 head, Market sieady; mut. : the year, and e rainfall below the average. | Eagtand wants spring wheat, and to get it | demand; Weetean dairy, die Western | tons, $3.40@4. 70; Westerns and „ ne r- Dwr ren. Ali things considered, it would be difffeult ta must ad vans prices. creamery 11@2%c; im ® Creamery, 10@16c. | 4 15: lambs, $4.00@6. 00 : ber 18. — Tue fall meeting imagine a sitaation at this—one of the most SCHWARTZ, DUPER & Co. Cheese—Keceipts 12,76 pkus; Arm, quiet; l , — Park Association com- critical periods of the wrowing season—wmore State, fancy, uss; W : 2 3 an the ut. : . —— 4, How to Dry an Um and will be continued favorable th prese Leaf Tobacco @8c; me, 106% pts * | _P. D. Armour says of pork: „There bulls on ‘ kus petrong, ‘airdomand; Western, 19@19b¢. | prom ine Men's Uutitier, -. ne lot of racers are here ' * pork are nos so ont of the way. If the the Planters’ Warehouse, 69 hhds were firm 1 5% @5%c con brellas should be placed handle down- country, and the meet- City Ge, waier... shorts could bexin to pack now they would be the break, with bids received as follows: „ frm; grana- Um and best trotting event City 6s, : making very lit id Missour! burly leaf at $3.75, $4.70, crushed, Arm; ward to dry. The wmotture falle from the aed . $8, and 9.10 hands Ide; options exsy.duli. Spirits edges of the frame ard the fabric dries unt neettied ; qalet, HDuausdue. Mo- t. ly. If stood handle upward i, as le com 5 18, ll a, m.—Wheat | mon! case, the top of Ree. Corn L Owning to the ining —— „% % F ee * Outs — October ring. and. it a eee eee eee Fe ee Peewee teen . — — This , ts uf | Tü; January, | the umbrella wearing ont se Sw * ä — — on 255 vn l 7. | ane gre ms ee 7 gs 3 * é ts
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14 e tine | . N a eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. Mads, famed in the old world and the new as a planist and composer, died at bis residence 2 a - . . ‘ 0 1 A 9 * ps ~ 1 ’ For better believe that Crawford’s is the * Pe ‘place to always get full and ample value for te 1 dur money. See the enormous stock and the ‘agnificent choice of new goods pow opened : Anyone Who buys dry goods, eto. . oe more money tRan wisdom. wee Dr. K. C. Chase, | PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- Dr. WuitTtTrer, 617 St. Charies, cures diseases efindiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. A DESPERATE GAME, Nen dish Attempt to Blow Up a Property Owner With Giant Powder. San FRANCISOO, Cal., September 18.—Giant powder, enough to destroy the entire neigh- borhood, was unearthed a few days ago by James Haskine as he was digging on bis lot and the story of the find has just come out. The property is in the most precipitous dis- frict In the city ana Haskins sought to levei off the ground. His methods met with strong objections from the neighbors and it ts sap- posed some of these adopted u desperate game to get Haskins out of the way and blow up his property. As Haskins was working about the place witha pick he up- turned what looked like a stick of candy. Un looking cioser he saw the word Gtant“ stamped on it. His beart stood still for a mo ment as he realized it was giant powder, Three dynamite bombs and twenty one sticks ofgiant powder were unearthed within a short compass. This was turned over to the police, who have since been at work on the case with- out satisfactory results. Across the street nearly 700 children were at school, and bad a chance blow froin Haskins’ pick exploded the nt powder halt the families at that end of wh would have been in mourning. LADIES’ Gold Watches $25 to $100; elegant eases; accurate time pieces. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY OO., BROADWAY AND LOCUST. Write for Catalogues. 2,000 eng., mailed free. KIDNAPPED IN CHICAGO, Mysterious Diseppearance of Alice De Wolff on Her Way to School Once, III., September 18.—Alice De Wolff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Wolff, is missing and no traces as to her whereabouts have been obtained. About 8:45 yesterday Alice lefther bome and started for school. Her mother heard nothing of her untH noon when a note came from Alice’s teacher. The littie girl had not been at school und the teacher hastened to make inquiry if her pupi! wassick. Alice was not home fr dinner and the fears that the note had excited were in- tensifed. Mr. De Wolff, who represents the Nyantic Cutlery Co, of Nyantic, Conn., was away from home. Mrs. De Wolff hurried to the school where her littie girl had been a upil. She gained no information. From school children it was learned, however, later, that as Alice reached the corher of Lafiln and Pium streets on her way to schools cab was driven close to the sidewalk, Alice was picked up by a tall man, wearing zray clothes, placed in the cab and hurried away. Up to midnight no trace of the girl bad been found. BOYS’ CLOTHING NOTICE. We Wish to Call Your Special Attention To our boys’ and children’s clothing depart- ment. Every garment is perfect fitting, and all are this season's manufacture. MILLS & AVERILL, S. EK. Cor. Broadway and Pine, GERMAN DAY, Arrangements for the Celebration on Octo- ber 6 Made Last Night. The Executive Committee in charge of the arrangements forthe German Day (October 6) festivities last night met under the presidency of Edward C. Kehr. They will celebrate the landing of the first Germgn immigrants 200 years ago. They decided to have a parade in the afternoon, so that all Ger- mans could participate without neg- lecting their reiigious duties. The forma- tion will be at Soulard Market, and „the route will end at the Grant monument in Lucas Market. The details of the route have yet to be passed upon. Richard Hospes, cashier of the German Savings Institution, will be Marshal, assisted by Arvold Beck and John Tennsfeldt. Eleven bands will be engaged. Only one German Han will be carried and that in conjunction with the United States flag. All banners will be subject to inspection by the Marshal. In the evening there will be a monster mass meeting at either the Merchants’ Exchange or Music Hall. ENDED HIS SPREE, Louis Westergren, a Cabinet-Maker, Com- mits Suicide in Fine Style. ROCKFORD, II., September 18.—Louls Wes tergren, aged 45, an unmarried cabinet-maker out of work, who bad been dissipating for several weeks, committed suicide Monday night. On that evening he dressed himseif in ‘his best, olscked his shoes, was shaved, lighted a cigar, walked down to the river, selected a neat grassy spot, laid down on bis back, crossed his feet and, drawing a pistol, drove a bullet in histempie. He even tied a handkerchief around bis neck, with the ends covering his shirt front, so that the blood —— not — — Wee 8 . resting peacetvily in death, cigarin mou and a satisfied look on his face. 4 F Montgomery County (iii.) Fair. By Telerrarh to the Post-Draratcu. HILLSBORO, III., September 18,—The thirty- utth annual Montgomery County Fair opened up yesterday with brighter prospects than any fair ever held before in this county. More entries have been made this, year in Ser department than ever before. All the : on the grounds are occupied by fine rees from this and adjoining counties. ontgomery County has some of the finest in the State, and all of them are on ex- at the Fair Grounds. The speed ring i be an attraetive feature of the Fair, many horses having 8 deen entered. Tue this yeur are as follows: William II. er, President; A. T. Strange and Moses , Viee-Presidents; William J. Jackson, „and W. A. Howell, Treasurer. Death of Or. Louis Maas. BosTor, Mass., September 168.—Dr., Louis im Jamaica Plaine at 100’clock last night of in Paris Becht, 7. N 5 Er 0 F Gg i et) 7 W 2 ‘ i 12 2 Bre . we * 1 2 Willie Kentnor, Frankie Swain, Arthur Orump, Roy ec, Ro Phillips, Tommie MecGowen. Mrs. Oodding was assisted in entertaining the children by her sister, Mrs. Fortune, Mrs. Swain and Mrs. E. Brewster Smith. SOLITAIRE Diamond Rings, $25 to $500. See the splendid vaiues at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., BROADWAY AND LOCUST ST. Write for Catalogue. 2,000 Eng., mailed free. the earth and ning banktull. The rain set in sharply about 8 o’clock and fell in sheets. The brooks soon overflowed their banks and all the low-lying parts of the city were flooded. At Washington and Day streets, where Parrow and Wigwam Brooks unite, the water tore out gullles and backed up for over half a mile, inundating all the city west of this point. and carrying rocks, many fine lawns. badly suffered flood of whole blocks were tion. The Orphans’ Home, near Newstead avenue, have decided t an investigation of matters concer home and the conduct of the superintendent, Mr. Frank Hoffman. The investigation was brought about by the widely circulated rumors of ill treatment of the children by Mr. Hoffman, many of which were dispelled investigation and many of severe upon informal which narrowed down to somewhat cases of discipline which could not be exactly termed cruelty. Directors Frederiek Dekraeger, Chas. Stifel, W. J. Nolker, August Gebner and Claus Veiths have all learned of complaints made by sev- eral persons either interested in or related to children in the institution, but none of them showed any very severe treatment at at the residence of the groom’s parents, Mr. | the hands of Supt. Hoffman. Among the complainants is one Mr. Peiper, who hasa little sister iu the Home and who mourning gown | Claims that Supt. Hoffman made him stop bringing the child fruit and flowers aud pun- ished ber for slight offenses. The most serious allegation against Mr. t. Hoffinan is that he has been known to whip Mrs. E. Farr of Kenosha will wear a toilette | the children with a cow-hide for offenses of a childish kind aud has sent them to bed with- Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Oliver will also be of | Outtheirsuppers. The directors have decid- the family party present at the ceremony. ed to learn the truth and act accordingly. Mies Etta Met and Miss Josie Vellner left on Saturday to spend several weeks with rela- iy oe Ye 3 the moth — tives at St. Peter's, Mo. ‘ne chine: aun 4. other Mre. Fannie M. Price of Kansas City is visit - | Two ears ago Heitzman ing her daughter, Mrs. J. Wiil Bremser, 1415 | Louis and made a weak protest against leaving the children af the asviums, but they Mrs. Ed Hall accompanied by her sister, remained there. Shortly after the birth of Miss May Johnson, leave this evening for the the last child it was sent off to st. Ann's East to visit triends and relatives. where it still remains. around reclaiming his children. He has made the two asylums where the netonka, returned home yesterday. * ae are for getting them out and Mrs. Hibberd is expected to arrive from | the thir Mr. and Mrs. John D. Perry and family, who arrangements wit in ates spend the winter with her mother. 2 Dr. R. M. Jordan and daughter, Miss Salli together on the right end of the note. Jordon, returned Saturday — trom the 3 in bo | East, where they have spent the summer in work is so Presid 88 Julia A. B 3 a ‘ N — 1 5 0 4 * ö ‘a, 75 + ok * 0 71 Oa ve * 3 4 =e 7+ ™% * 4 0 ee ee Oe — 222 «ae Bass pe * a! * 70 5 f ‘ 4 * * — . — OF SOCIETY'S pce | . his seventh- 0 OF 8 WHIRL. — the children were 5 = | GOINGS. AND COMINGS OF THE PLEASURE: | örtalnad with z of ail descriptions and 2 after partak ot refreshnients conclu LIC AT ESSEN 2 POLE. the N entertainment by wishin : 3 e eee 3 5 — * r omes. Orry Ae of — — 2 Cla ton Nome Of them being very 5 ard F. n some costly. Among the you misses ber, Ewing Souther Cod A SEVERE RAINSTORM. Orange, N. J., and Vicinity Seriously Dam- aged by a Heavy Downpour. By Telegraph to the Post-DiIsPaTcn. ORANGE, N. J., September 18.—Orange was visited yesterday afternoon and evening by one of the severest rainstorms in her history. The long continued rainy season had soaked the brooks were already run- buildings. THE GERMAN ORPHANS’ HOME, The Directors Will Make an Investigation of Supt. Hoffman. WANTS HIS CHILD. Miss Cora English arrived last week to visit | 4 Queer Story Told by Theodore Heitzman at the Mayer’s Office. Theodore Heitzman, who lives at No. 1915 Walter trask left on Monday night for Den- | Cherokee street, came into the Mayor’s office ver, after making a visit to his mother. with a request for the release of his 8- year-old Miss Clara E. Green has returned home from | son now in St. Ann’s Asylum. After a few questions he told a very peculiar story of the of his sister, Mrs. E. G. Hall of Ware avenue. disposition which has been made of his three Mrs. E. Farr of Kenosha, Wis., arrived last children, one a girl of 7, the other two bovs week and ie a guest of her friend, Mrs. EK. T. | Of. 8 and 1 years of age. . ee nor ov bat Aap taken by his Mrs. Fannie 8. Roper will return this week — girl 2 to ‘che Or 1 and 9 ae vacation spent in the country | Lafayette and Grand pvenuen, and the bob ts ends. the asylum on Fifteenth street and Cess ave- Miss Belle A. Norman of 101 North Channing nus. avenue bas gone to visit friends and attend | with his wife and two children and his mother-in-law wrote Miss Etta Frank has gone to Savannah, Ga., daughter to visit St. Louis, which she did to make a visit of several months to Mrs. J. About three years ago and went to live with Mre. Sharpiet. hile he was in Little Rock and his wife here the mother-in-law of keeping the children and pre- DON’T TAKE ONE. been summering at Glendale, wili come into A Description of a $2 Counterfeit Bill in Circulation About st. Louis. There is a $2 silver certificate afloat which is erman House in Chicago. a counterfeit, and should be avoided carefully Mre. Isabella Nash has purchased a resi- by those having the good fortune to become she will get possession early in November. possessors of that amount of money at one ; time. The bill is describ . ha „ — 222 u counterfelt §2 United — 2 — 5 Dek alter | cate, act of August 4, 1886, Department series 1886, check letter C.“ The general ance of the nv te is ver The I. O. o. F. 2. in rere III. 0 * ree members of I. „ 0. Mrs. D. R. Francis and family arrived ves- F. this forenoon formed a National N ev will remain at | don in accordance with a resolution of the their home jn Vandeventer piace a conpie of | Sovereign Grand Lodge, passed at the last session. Th ; winter. Pres! — rr were elected: r ent, Louisa B. a Pp ura Schloeman, Grace Bry- an, Bertha Bryan, Jennie Beardslee, Mabel 22 Malinda Schloeman, Jean Souther, — Walter Coleman, ding, Frankie ALL-WOOL! Strongly sewed and well made, have extra heavy drill waist band in pants. we say all wool we don't mean half wool or shoddy, The North Park Street BUT ALL WOOL. Bridge again proved insufficient, and the torrents swollen dy the addition of Nishoym Brook, flooded al three to five feet deep, 2 away out- houses, sheds and other small Liewellyn Park incalculable damage was done, the torrent, rushing down the mountain side gravel and mud over The roads inthe park are washed. Other parts of West Orange reatiy. The filling in done after the ugust had in most cases not thor- oughly settied and much ofit wasswept away. All the roads leading up the mountain side suf- fered and it will take a large sum to put them repair. Low portions of East Orange suffered also, particularly the Third Ward. South of t Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Rallroad, flooded from two to five feet deep and cellars were filled with water. Much damage was donein South Orange. gully from six to eight feet deep was toru out of South Orange avenue, the main thorough fare, almost in the center of the village. Ridgewood road the street was entirely torn away Opposite the Church of the Holy Com- mus ion and rendered impassable. It will take a good many thousand doliars torestore the roads of the Oranges totheir former condi- The heavy down-pour of rain over- flowed the banks of the Second River near Bloomfield. The bridge of the Orange Branch of the Erie Railway over Second River at Watzsing was carried away. to close that branch of the road. Much un- easiness is felt among the people living near the river. that district from Other Boys’ Suits, both Long and Short Pants, up to $25.00. On It was necessary directors of the German Protestant on the Natural Bridge road make ng the rAM This cut 179 14 our Boys’ 4 to 14) KNEE-PANT SCHOOL SUIT! GUARANTEED Remember, when 5,000 A handsome present free from our Japanese Bazaar with every pur- chase, of clothing 6 $3 and over. Wend in your name for our Illustrated Fall Catalogue. open until 10 p. m. Saturdays. N 111 ca) peat ims * ae 8 ay, 2 E ai i 59 E ee ‘as 1 1 ‘ r a * * > 5 * We “ft | * ‘ . ‘ 5 ge oF td N x — z ; i 8 8 : 2 bre ; 1 a = a 4 — 4 8 0 9 = hal 8 Anat — Wien” fg e We “ an * * ¥ . 1 * é * . 4 „ 4 * — 2 Py i oe i ay i 8 ae rie : : e AME ey" Ee ee > ? * n — — 5 3 N ; Nen Zs) re. * * rt . 8 N * Sy * r 1 ph “ae 1 0 ‘ 2 tag = : ha Ea 1 f 1 * 2 2 4 Tae N ‘ . A Ne « ¢ /. Hy : 18 W 77 4 as 7 N > a * — * a ™ J Pod ARS Bh. : +h 4 . 2 2 7 ef t F a 8 * I = 7 1 8 — * 2 ¥ 7 * 4 „ * & * 4 i] xa . 7 . st 5 a 7 . * * ie 2 ¢ oe r é Wis, 9 2 - — 2 * 4 j 7 my) . aa ’ ; 7 4 t * 8 a . > N 4 é * 5 : a * 4 1 * 4 0 1 * | oo r . 2 | 7 . . ’ : ) — ‘ 7 r * — A FAL Boys and SUITS unn O Our Fall Stock is com and our tables filled an ions lee me | oe WN! 8 Ws SENN Se x Se PND BARNA SAAD” . N — 0 AL NS SQN =. * ‘i ‘ = NSN * ' hb ere * SIN SAN > * . Atk COSA L STARTERE r OuR— Children’s Department. COATS! ng ‘and summer goods have been laid ay, lete. Spri H piled high with attractive Fall and Winter Suits — We are showing a large and attractive line of Novelties and invite your tention to the values in Short-Pant Suits we offer at FIVE DOLLARS. 5: L. HUDSON, 213 and 215 N. Broadway, wope’s 3u NORTH BROADWAY. FALL STOCK OF FOOTWEAR Is now entirely complete, and comprises the most ex- tensive — in the city for , Ladies, Youths, Misses and Children. This stock is made to order for SWOPE’S OWN TRADE, and its — for reliability in material, manufacture and style is elsewhere in the West, quality considered. Prices as Low as Can Be Found Anywhere. QP Illustrated Catalogue mailed free. not to be found a ——̃— SHOES AA FOR EVERY BOY AND GIRL IN TOWN! Boys’ Iron-Clad School BIOOG oc a cvqcccdivecccccecccetecceccesceces AS $1.50 Youths’ Iron-Clad School Shoes . . At 81.50 Misses’ Iron-Clad School BRO + oc „„ ccctasedieme cco AS $1.50 ADVANCE STYLES IN MISSES’ FINE SHOES. Misses’ Finest French Kid Button, heels or spring heels. At $2.75 Misses’ Best Oil Pebble Button, all styles, extension soles . . . At $1.75 See our Misses Kangaroo Button, Scotch soles . At $2.75 Gents’ Hand-Sewed Shoes, all shapes At $5.00 Ladjes’ Hand-Sewed Shoes, all sha pes. . At $4.00 Full lines of Old Ladies’ Spring-Heel Shoes, Slippers and Buskins. Famous Shoe Dep't, O@ LARCEST SHOERS IN THE WEST. BOYS’ SUIT He was living at the time in Little Rock and asked her put the asylums. Now he is going 4 to get an order from the Mayor for appear- bad. The vignette of J. H. Kaiser and family of Washington ave- | Gen. Hancock ij 4 5 nue returned this morning after spending two background *. 9 t 52 2 months on the sessbore. hey brought with the upper right-hand son then: a cousin, Miss Winston. ing the figure 2, th Mrs. Sandford and children will arrive soon 1 to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. | it corner of face, contain- © geometric lathe-work not discernible, while in the genuine ig very distinct. The check letter next to the vignette of Hancock very indistinct, and it is omitted and returned wit er of face are very in- the back ofthe note the isthe. poor thatacursory glance would t Mr. and Mrs. Olarence Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.“ acter; and “taal wards, en 1 5 John W. Wilson and Miss Gussie Wilson ar- | and Printi = rived from Chicago to attend the Wilson-Hol- | ter of * deciphered These bilis will not be honored by the Treas- ury Department and are worthless. „Bureau Eograving all panel, lower cen- POLICE ATTENTION. William H. Gillham, the First Proprietor Called Into Court—Evidence Against Him on Which Conviction Is Certain—An Old Offender Brought to Justice—Terrible Tales That Are Told. Wiliam H. Gillham, proprietor of the Gill- ham House at Eighth and Market streets, the Hotel Emory at Eleventh and Locust streets, and the Clarkson House on Seventh street be- tween St. Charles and Locust streets, has been summoned to appear in the First District Police Court to answer to the charge of keeping an immoral resort at one the above locations. the sum of $300 to answer on Friday. ing paper makes a sensational and untrue statement of the case, saying that the place referred to has been the resort of girls and boysfor improper purposes. Such charges are beyond question absurd and reached the police most interested ln the case against Gillham only through the publication men- tioned. 1 The offense Gillham is charged with having committed is bad enough. The place has been run asa hotel, and to all outward ap- pearance was conducted as a respectable **bed-bouse,’’ I. e., lodging- house. lice have long suspected that the outward ap- peurance was not a true the inside, and information coming to Chief of Police Huebler concerning the vharacter of the place he had Patroimen Conlon and Hancock and Special Officer Hobbs detalled to secure evidence against Gillham. The patrolmen in citizens’ clothes went to the house accomptnied by women and secured rooms without question. They lett the piace other women later in the same hight, making such display of the change of companions that the man in charge could not but notice the women. Evidence was secured of the ownership of the bouse by Gilibam and be was then sum- oned to the Police Court as stated above. bere 18 more evidence against this and the ther houses owned by Gillham. an passing Eighth and Market streets one even a short time ago he MAN A WO SCREAMING in the house. The policeman ran in, belieyv- ing that the woman was being beaten.* A man who was endeavoring to calm the woman ran away as the officers appeared and the woman — a pitiful tale of deception 1 8 1 — : + ree tS bs 5 ee Sy Sea ag oe CS ö N 7 os 2 ‘ Pa om 5 ne Fs Tae ae 1 N 5 rei ae? Se a2 Seg 2 5 4 *. 5 — 9 aa ä Zz * . * 1 8 * ee 8 ‘ N 4 . 8 3 * 425 . as ~ * : * . 2 is 8 Broadwav and Union Market. sorts as Gillham's in this city, but it is not ssibie in all to obtain evidence to conviet. e have some positive knowledge inthe case we have made and we hope to secure sufficient evidence against other proprietors of other In so far as it is possible we will close up such places, or at least do our best. gave Gillham a shaking-up two years ago on the same charge now brought against him, and he was fined in the Police Court; but he appealed to the Court of Criminal Correction He will hardly beat this case.’’ CN OE Ä WILL CLOSE THE GATES. MORAL PEST-HOUSES THAT ARE RECEIVING ONLY $1 for 100 finest visiting caras from Plate and $1.50 for 100 cards and finely en- graved plate, at MERMOD & JACCUARD JEWELRY co., BROADWAY AND LOUUST, Wedding invitations elegantly executed. Write for Catalogue. 2,000 Eng., mailed free. investigation | Slaughter, John B. been inau- | Jennings and Eugene Diettring. against Jim Butler has There 1s §A “Respectable” Counterfeiter. but little doubt among City Hall and police NEw BREMEN, O., September 18.—Frederick officials that the Oity Attorney must go, but | Schroeder was arrested yesterday by United who will issue the oi der is now the question. | States Marshal Wade of Toledo, O., on = If the Mayor takes it upon bimself to remove | charge of counterfeiting. Spurious coln had him the Council will have the appointment, | been put in circulation two weeks ago at the and will not be very likely to select the May- | Heir at Toledo and it was traced to Schroeder. or’s man for the position. THE NATURALIZATION CA l 8. been through the M A Charge That District Attorney Reynolds Is Unduly Influenced. The following isa translation of an edito- rial which appeared in the St. Louis Tageblatt: ‘*The farce of the naturalization trials con- From all we have seen and heard it is not the intention of District Attorney Rey- nolds to do anybody barm. reliable source that a defendant for whom an influential millionaire gave his infiuence is already stricken from the list of defendants.’’ Mr. Max Stoehr of the Jag regard to the above and suid: ferred to is that of C. A. Spath, foreman fo His cuse was nollie last week. The article was written before the case was nolle prossed on information tur- nished by a friend of Spath’s who informed ath was all right; that his He has given bond in We know from a Samuel Cupples. The po- showing of! the writer that Sp case had been fixed Geor.@ D. Reynolds, the United States Dis- trict Attorney, shown the clipping from the said he did not care to talk about an famous piece as that was. When asked upon what wrounds tiie Spath case had been noile pressed Mr. Reynolds said that after a full in- vestigation of the. charges against Spath he found that it would be impossible for biw to the accusation action had beer influenced by Mr. Cu anybody else it was absolutely untrue. letter, which 9 OFFICE, BEST grade soft coal. Berry & Scruggs. A police- THY’ SCHOOL ELECTION. Meeting of the Board Committee to Arrange o use of see tine of the of all the facts relating ¢ tion of the cases of the e „Adams, Eugene D Wm. Hicks, Jou The Election Committee of the School Board yor a written ro. will meet this evening. of the board and clerk of the committee, has been posting himself in regard to che places where polls were established at the last city election and will be able to give the commit- information on this sub- list of the has also been the pollin * 0 . arrest Mr. Barre, the dDaliff of St. loveriny a Weel den ject this evening. and it is proba th. Great Suit SalesiieGlobe styles Men’s Cassimere and Worsted Suits at $3.50, $5, $7.50 and $10. Zaltimore Merchant Tailor Suits Wi known style in Clay’s Worsteds, Broad Wales, Blarney Tweeds, Silky Corkscrews, Scotch Cheviots, West of England Cloths, etc., etc.; in fact, all the latest fads to be found on merchant tailors’ tables, from $12.50 to $25—just the class of goods that will e st you from 835 to 850 made to order. : —From 4 to 14 years, 69e, $1.45, $2, $2.50, $3, $5 to $7.50; from 14 to 19 years old, $1.85, $2.0, $3.50, $5, $7.50 to $15. Buy your Footwear, Headgear, Furnishings of us, and save 28 per cent. _—4-Ply Linen Collars, 5c; cuffs, 10e. Fine Brass Drums with sticks and straps free with every Child’s Suit at $4 or 705, 707, 709, 711 and 713 Franklin Avenue. THE LARGEST SHOE AND CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WEST. Open until 9 p. m.; Saturdays until 11 p. m. Mail Orders promptly filled. — — — — — . ir:rĩʃ ò'4tÜ — —ͤ —(ů eee ee ee ᷣͤ—ͤEũ-ꝗ — NAN VS. BUTLER, | eg: titer .Er. Stcretary. Mr. Bell wrote the following on the margin of the letter and returned it: OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE GOING TO ‘Respectfully returned with the Informa- MAKE THE MAYOR’S CASE. tion thatthe above cases were dismissed by the City Attorney. LEVERETT BELL, City Counselor.’’ To the Clerk of the Court the following let- The Chief of Police Has Not Yet Keported to | ter was sent this morning: the Mayor on the Row at the Crap-House MAYOR’S OFFICE, Raid—Instructions to City Officials to Pre- pare the Evidence Against the City At- | John ony McEnnis, Clerk First District Police Court, ST. Lovis, September 18, 1889. DEAK SIR—WIll you be kind enough to fur- nish me for the use of the Mayor a copy of the OW the case of Mr. | summons and transcript of the record in the James Butler, city at- / cases of the jcity of St. Louls vs. Wm. Adams, Eugene Diettring, Wm. Jennings,Wm. Hicks, be Ge John B. Trusty and Thos. Slaughter. Also all posed of is at present a matters relating to the arrest and the disposi- little uncertain, as the | tion ofthe case of the city azainst John Horan. Mayor has not consid- These cases were docketed for trial September, 13. Respectfully, Srmown S. Bass, Secretary ered it necessary to ex- The transcripts Were returned |immediately, press his intention in| showing charges of resisting an officer and The only | Gisturbing the peace against John Horan, and charges of We a me ge pl rn warded the report asked for, and on which official notice taken of | the action will be taken, although the affair charges | took place several days ago. Asearch of his house alsclosed counterfe't On the other hand | half dollars dated 1866, hid under the rafters; if all the evidence is turned over to the Coun- | also metal and implements for coun: oll and that body forced by the weight of thea aos but the dies could not be found. has on estimable wife and is con- this evidence to make the removal, then the pane with good families in New Bremen. He way will be clear for the Mayor to make his | Was taken to Toledo. | own appointment to the position. The Mayor has been very active in the matter, however,, and his secretary has been collecting intorma- BY Telegraph to the Posr-Duraron. tion from all of the official sources and 10 O8AGE making it pretty full. Secretary Bass said this morning: ‘‘I think, and Southeastern Kansas is being held du the although I can not be positive about it, that 2 to-day and to-morrow. The sob pis the Mayor will turn over to the Council with a | desked with fags and eee Dees ade message all of the information which has reas y pe . * Ould well of fo. been gathered and thus bring about an Inves- | peka made a i iress to tigation by that body. Then the removal by | an the Council will give him tne authority t ona — — good point a man to the vacant position. i= eins — pe oe ACTING SECRETARY BASS has been collecting ali the information avall- able iu the Butler case and this morning was waiting for the report of Chief Huebler on the case, in reply to the following was sent to him yesterday Kansas Soldiers’ Reunion. Mission, Kan., September 18.—The reunion of the old soldiers of Neosho County the old veter- atirring « The weather is all that could be desired, is the largest for years, on- * interest in you ‘ fare that we wt vou to know about a {rand vlad Lon sal@ | at one dollar a ther, but full: Maybe you pre r cros-g¢ accommodate yeu—24-inc grain. witb the; manufacturers Look afuthe heft « — | BADLY 1 Millionaire Nimont per Garriron Did! Raceland to V A Gensational: iene at the Oriental Ha: e : pe * Belmont’s Traini r Confirms and Says He nd the & Get Along Theether—Jol Roaring Dravk, ( reates at Boston, CiFaning Orr Farber shop The 3 Umpire ¢ arry, Boune By Telegraph to the Ger-Htsvare Oret half mile, ¥! 000 foras a es 914 was gure winner by kalner Jam told Mr. Beimout tant he was hielte, and could win-at any 4 accordingly, to ned” bis fav sions with Kings * far in the rear and, harrison h Mr. Belmont mettlie jockey pavs $12,000 a yeak as bis eh paddock, and it Is Blleged berat ly for his riding 0} Raceland, to explain, but thé rate unn! ot not having rid he would bave ca stake with St. Cart or reckless work | when Chaos capt gressman Seutt, would not listen tions of Garrison. parted the inform {jon tha pot the only jocke | would stand bis ne Jelmontdhat mate that crisis where) larve enough tur! th im a one must 0. peuted his assert win in any compat one cause ior ** could not be founy almos to a nan. but 28 vears of aud, od lives it Mr. Belmohut }omplimen then one ocenalo Hnishes, notably deieating Diable The By | tale By Telegraph to the, | * 4 thirteen stalilond entered tk an appearance at y test will be narrow? dows tween these kings, t the sort of condition, Inat is it thelr e at, in addition te the wv forthe title of kin among the betitng many supperters work at Hurtiord Bud Dobie, Niceus } Arwen by there . Of tue — nell that was entrance (ee tur ¥ Janes 0. Gray alf the wineinus - don, Lut appere
Page 11
d Winter Sui Broadway . m1 —⁰¹ 7 — OADWAY. JT WEAR the most ex- dies, Youths, de to order for for reliability dot to be found Anywhere, $5, $7.50 and $10. or Suits Blarney Tweeds, Silky etc.. te.; in fact, all $12.50 to $25—just te order. ic, $1.45, $2, $2.50, 88. years old, $1.85, $2.30, ad save 25 per cent. ery Child’s Suit at $4 or 3 E. Avenue. Nut WEST. rders promptly filled. — — — je Court Fricay. September ally, Sto S. Kase, S@cretarv. ibe following oo the margin Murned it turned with the informe- > cases were dismissed by LEVERETT BELL, City Counselor.’*’ be Court the following let- erung Maron's Orrics, rn September 18, 1888. ork First District Police Court, you be kind enough to fur- the Meyor se copy of the Script of the record in the t. Lools vs. Wm. Adame, "Wm. Jenoings. Wm. Hicks. Ll Thos. Sisughter. 4100 all the arrest aod che disposi- be city avainet John Horan. poketed for trial Septem ber, SIwON >. Bass, Seore ere returned immed . bf resi«ting an offieer apd ace against Joba Horan, P-pisying against Thomas Iesy, Wm. Hicks, Wm. pe Diettring. icebier has pot yet for- | asked for, and on which taken, although the Har says ago. bie® Counterfelter. _ September 18.—Frederick ted yesterday by United we of Toledo, O., on & — mid enter 2 ind implements for coun dies could pot be found eetimabie wife and is con- milles in New Bremen. He have been laid away ts and and invite your at. — ie ow . N 7 bap. poe Rey * # VV ‘ass! + he. n Hx ee „ ye ae * 4 „ 4 9 a x + . 5 . 8 N . ‘sh ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1889. we offer We feel such a kind! B 9 some delve and ‘| Now ro died dans r They say time 10 2 ; Exquisite novelties in’ Ww 5 : nr a ate b. ators neat: [BARR’S. rf S. r (BAR'S. | were BARR’S,| ge BARR 'S. to know about a grand ba silk that we place on sale uch pare silk at one dollar a yard, ATER, Ludo, but full 24 inches wide. Maybe you prefer accommodate you— grain. with the name of one manufacturers in the world on it, for syard. Look atthe heft of it, will you We'll beve a big biack silk crowd to-morrow — — — BADLY MANAGED. Millionaire Belmont Says Snap- per Garrison Did Not Ride Raceland to Win. A Sensational Scene at the Close of the Oriental Handicap at Brooklyn. Belmont's Trainer Confirms His Suspicions and Sg He and the Snapper Cannot Get Along Together—Johs L. Sallivan,. Eonring Drank, Creates Several Scenes at Boston, Cleaning Out a Hotel and a Parber Shep—The Big Stailion Trot— Umpire Carry Bounced—Sporting News and Gossip. Fe Telegraph to the Poer-lrerpatrcin. New Yoru, September 18. ORSEMEN and played Race- land to Oriental bandit cap were sur- prised when Mr. finish in the first fight. never promi- of the race which not fast— ‘sition he — dufing the race, and that was at Oret heit mile, where the pace was the siow- est. The celdinge that Mr. Belmont paid , 000 for as a 22-year-old was considered as & sure winner by Trainer James Reeve. who told Mr. Belmont that he was never Detter in bis life, and could win at any distance and in any company. Mr. Belmont was on band, accordingly, to see his favorite try concinu- sions with Kingstos and otber flyers in the rich stake. After the race when Eaccland trooped in far in the rear and Garrison bad dismounted, Mr. Belmont met the jockey, to whom he pays i. %% a year as bis chief rider in the paddock, and it is alleged berated bim sound- ly for hier dive of Baceiand. Garrison tried to plan, but the irate aorilifonaire cut ulm Snort, and it is eaid secused Garrison ef not bavine ridden the horse to win, and backed it up with the statewert that be would bave captured the $60,000 Futurity stake with St. Carlo but for Garrison's stap'd or reckless work in the exddle on the cccasion when (Chaos captured the rich plum for Con- gressman dent. Mr. Be mont Was angry and would not listen to the attempted expiana- tions of Garrison, and, asa parting sbot, im- parted the iniormation that the Snapper was pot ‘he only jockey im the worid, and tuat be woud stand bis punsense no longer. li is said tual iraiper ROWE arrived upon the rene at this jencture and told Mr. mont that matters had reacned that crisis Where the stable was po loncer large en ug d tor both bim and Garrison and ope must . Mr. Rowe, u te liege d, re- pested his assertion that Raceiand was Ot to win in any company avd that there was only one causes ior bis defeat. MR BELMOST could not be found last night, Tt t+ said that the Dwvere backed Raceiand to beat Las- ston The beavy betters were on the geiding simostto a men. Garrison receives the largest saiery of any young men now riding. He is but 28 vears ave and lives in style in Brook- iyo. Mr. Belmont complimented him on mee then ope ocesaion this year on his mastery fnishes, potably on the occasion of Zepbyrus Geieating Diablo for tae Brosx Stakes at Jerome Park. AMT The Big Stallies Bace. By Telersraph to the Poer-Drsrarcer. Bostos, September 18.—Onaly five of the thirteen stallions entered forthe big Batch 630,000 stallion race to-day, de pat in en eppearance st Beacon Park, and the con- test will be narrowed down to «a struggle be- tween these kings of the turf. A great race whi be run, the treck is in any sort of condition. The Sve contestants are in fine she and ft to break the record if foreed. hat io what their owners are »iming at, in addition to the 1 offered by and if +t 20 weut lame early in u e be was trotting at 2:8 and was koown be out of ition thie ess test. But eo excuse bas bees for the mene tor Gold — the 1 11 —— at. Ge ings Grey bad — te bis — % beat Nel. son, but Pperentiy — ould ene — in in black morrow —24- Barr’s guara oes with every yard of it—not Eines grain! We can Inch black gros- ot the best who went to Graves- end yesterday win the Belmont’s great geiding did not He was ment in any part the end of the control the umpires. Why don't he wait until I deny the statement. I told thie reporter wore than that. 1 told him Byrne was 2 — robber He is a nice character i cover the wherefore ic.“ Here's one in BLACK ARMURE ROYALE, liked for ite uncrushabie say only a dollar a yard. of creation; others don’t care so much about how Creation came to be created as how to get enough bread and meat to keep themselves a-going. Our sole object in living just now i#*‘Bargains for the pub- a beautiful uew weave in silk, specially uality; un- $1 | usually pliable, a thick, rich looking silk, and you'll think it can’t be so when we think the was” and the rich $4.50 Brocade aud magni t SATIN BROCADES at M. a yard. to H. As we've Barr’s. Danassee for tea — 444 at N. 5 a yard, ack in the su new flower, vine and ” perb ne larg How to trim a black silk is always a bother. Barr’s havea line of Persian Cash- meres and rich flowered silks made spe- cially for this 1 $1.50 a yard up ed before. we cau accommodate ail sizes of pocketbook at „„to be,“ but we alongside of the not stop to dd too muc that SILK PLUSH at Barr’s for d vents a yard. Base hitse—Cincinnati, 4; Louisvilie,6. Errors BRING PICK AND SHOVEL AT FORT MYER. Sucecedta' That Post—An Oppressed Ne- cruit Writes of the hed- ugs, Bad Food Wingate—The Comp!aints. MAT the revelations in the Post-Dis- day afternoon. The results of the first days | which order Faatz disregarded until a police- races were: R=. m from ‘ Morrisania Stake, $5,000, 8:00 class: The matter bas created a creat deal of talk, r 1 1 1 | and both sides have strong supporters. Curry Sprague GOMAEUSE ... 200. cc ccccccees 2 2 1 ae he thinks be was right aod has had to put — Temple re eee eee „ f° ©2202 © fe 4 4 2 up wkh a great deal of abuse. fone me 8 N= Ns ere „ „„ * r ; | semptalienend ö > ng Yesterday’s Games. e*ee 7s „„ „ „% „ ee ** „„ of ee ee eer als. — eeerertee CINCINNATI 8 LOUISVILLE 1 Ti : : 22. ee 8 aren — 2 *. 2:22 At Louisville yesterday the home team, with 8 eget aes: 2111 a little the best of the umpiring, lost a game dh Lag + cnsrteetenerctecssceeteeerseeeee 1 3 6 §| OY OaDgling play. Uptothesixth the game Jona — — 3 3 4 2 23 5/| waseclose In the sixth, however, Cincinnati ‘e+e „ „„ + +e Be „ „„ „ 0 . „ * * 5 5 4 2 * Morea * Pre * * > > * * *eeeeee 2 3 3 3 hammered out three. ß 6 @ Sdr The score: Cincinnati, 5; Louisville, 1. Time—2 :23%4 , 2:24%, 2:24%, 2-27. Racing Yesterday. season will surpass all meetings of the year. The day dawned cloudy and lags, but a stiff breeze and soon put the track condition. Several races. The Dwyers condition. sounded forthe first race the rain bevan out the remainder of the alternoon, Was not heuvy With the running. First race, five furlongs. nic, Volunteer, Fordham and Madstone. stone, third. Seconda race, Starters—Strideaway, Hindoocrait, Joe Lee, Come-to-Taw, J. A. E., Pamama and Ropert. Strideaway won in 1:55%; J. A. B., Joe Lee, third. Third race, turee-quarters of a mile. Start- ers—Vagnate, Caidweii, Toarnameat, Turso and Recidre. Reciare won in 1:16%; Magnuate, second ; Tournament, third. The fourth race was the race of the day, and all interest was centered gpon it. The start- ers were Kingston, Kaceland, Exile, Los Ange- les, Badge, _rackeman, Iaragon, Orifamwe, Joe Courtney ud Cortes. The book makers put up Raceland at 2% to 1 om the opening, aad at 9 to & at the close Kingston was on the Dooks at 2 toil until the last. the start Crackseman, Orifamme, At Kingston and Badge got away in the by the stand in and came At the nalf Badge led. Eaceiand was u and never got any. nearer the front. At tie three quarters Creck*eman had pusped Up isto the lvad with Badge and Courtney batc- ing On. Urifamme and hingston were besten here. At the mile it was Badge and Los Ange- les nose and nose, with Kingsten «and Cortez , Kingston guing easy. Frow tue top oi the h mestreteh to ibe wire it was a driving race, Kingston, Exile, Badge anid Lose Augeices coming deen togetier. Then sivwiy and surely Murpuy pusned King- ton nose 7 little abend of the bunch and so they fuished, Kingston by @ bead, Los Angeles second, and tue Badge. Cortez, Taragon, Crackseman, Joe Courtney. Raceland and Orifawme io tbe order named. Time, 2:12%. Fitth race, Gve-eicghthe ofarmiie. Starter Windsor, Ballet colt, Lisimony, Carbine, Wareaw, Cortiand, Hocksy, Nomand, Zora, Cornelia. Lisimony won in 1:44, Baiiet colt second, Cortland tiird. Sixth reee, one and one-sizteenth miles. Starters—Geolden Reel, Hubs, Vivid, Letretia, Bridgelight, Peiham, Newvoarzc, Zeptyrus, King ldle, Wiltred. Vivid and Bridgeligit Tan a dead beat for ret piace in 1:52%. ode Keel next. Usa the rus of Vivid won in 1-36. —- Capt. Comiskey Eases His Mind. Capt. Charley Comiskey of the Browns ad- mits that the ciub bas not played its game while on ite Eastern trip, but says they were robbed of several games by the umpires. | **We sbou)d be twenty games ahead bs this | time if the ciab had played tae ball it is capa- | bie tf, remarked Com- ter. is anques- } tionably the best team we bave ever had. lhat is shown by the manner in which We started off atthe op-ning of the seas u. Why, loon whatea lead we took and bow easiiy we d feated ali thove cab. Our first set back was ben we went to Kaosas City willie ithe Kos- ineon trouble was gong on. We made more errors ia those four games uptbere thas we made in any otber twenty. if Latham had plaved his game this year we would be way ahead now. Tile thing bas He bas vot done | | | any szood pitchine for two months past. Cham beriain has not pitched up to hs standard either. Ons oar last trip Stivetts did the best work of any of them, and be will ve p'tehed In his turn. The umpires have rousted bim on balls and strikes. His onty weekness i+ a desire to sirike „ut all batemen and tales impairs bis effect ivenesse, ace macy men get bases on balls om time. Tbat le a natural weakness ior a young pitcher and be will cet over it. **Ferguson admitted to me that we would probsuly have won two of the wre at Uolumuus if there bad been two ump'res as he covid not watch all the plays. but as I toid bim. he managed te cive us tne worst of them ali. Goldsmith robbed us of that tie game ix Bal- timore and revved os ln in Brookiyn. Then Holland robved as of another victory in Poliadeiphia Dy calltuz the game on secount of darkness after we had taken the lead. Byrne bus the games started in Browk!iyn até o clock, and tf bis club te im the jead the con- teste are called on account of darkacss at the ena 01 the sixth ipning or theres boats, But if they are be- hind M is never too late to play. We told W ykoff we wanted two umpires at Brooklyn. bat be is « tool of Byrac, and of course we could pot ect them. Byrne had Larne eign ball net vit that bed told bim that Byrae was bie men! then ettempted to are we killed cure. Vhhe we ; a with f GRAVESEND, L. I., September 18.—The open- ing day of the races of the Brooklyn Jockey Ciab went far toward indicating that this threaten- barrows in a very fair interested parties have done much towurd insuring the success of the have put up $92,000 in prizes, and most ot the celebrated bu rses of the country are vn the grvunds and in perfect A few minutes Lefore the gong tu tall lightly and continued at intervals tnrough- Dut it enough to interiere seriously n 1 unteer won in 1:0; Fordbam, second; Mad- one and one-eighth miles. second; —Cincinnati, 8, Louievilie, 3. Batieries—Cin- cinnati. Mutlane and Earie; Louisville, Ewiag and Vaughan. Umpire—Goid«mitb. COLUMBUS, 5; BALTIMORE, 1. At Columbus the home team won through a combination of errers on the part of Baiti- more, Coitumbus taking 3 runs in the ninth. The score: Uoiumbus, 5; Baltimore, 1. Base hits—Columbus, 5; Ualtimore, 7. Error Columbus, 2; Baltimore, 5. Batteries—cCul- umbus, Gustricht and O’Connor; Baltimore, Furewan and Quinn. Umpire—Batier. BosTos, 5; PHILADELPHIA, 1. Boston took a game {r-m Puiliadelphia at home vesterday. The Fhiladelphias beld the score down to 1 to em their favor until the sixth, when Noster made six singles in two innings and seored 5 rans. ton, 5; Phiiadelpuia, I. ton. 9; Philadeiptia, 4. Philadeipbia, 3. Batteries—Boston, bourne wend Ganzel; Philadelphia, and Sehriver. Uwpires—Coarry and Powers. CHICAGO, 19; INDIANAPOLIS, 8. At Chicago Indianapolis lost a game by «a score of 19 to 8, with only seven innings Pixnyed. The pluyiug was miserable on both sides. Chicago batted hard but their field work was not any better than that of their opponents. Ine score: Chicago, 19; Indian- apolis, 8. Base bits—Chicago, 15; Indianapo- lis, II. Error-—Chizago, 8; Indiduapolis, . Katteries—Chicago, Gumbert Base hits—tios- Rad- The Championship Race. 7 7 d 5 : associat’x § 2 — LEAGUE. 2 5 — — 2 — + 4 a * 1 E 2 £ 3 é Brolin . 118 81 37 .4664,. NewYork. 111 71 40 .640 St. Lous. 116 73 43 .629) Boston 113 72 1 27 Baltimore. 114 65 49 .570/)i’hil’d’p’a 113 60 531 Athietic .. 113 64°49 .566/Ch 175 58 59 500 Cincinnati 120 G3 567 e leveland 116 55 61 .474 Kans. City 117 49 “8 .419\indianap. 119 22 67 .487 Columbus. 122 50 TZ .410)l ittsparz. 116 10 97 AZZ ville. 1 24 ¥6 .200) Washi’toa 108 39 69 .261 Sullivan on a Roaring Drunk. By Teterrer? to the Porst-iteratcu. = BostTos, September 18.—The details of John politica] honors yesterday were revealed to- Gay. It was ashort campaiga and ended in a W aterico for the would-be Congressman. He was laid out, not by votes of his feliow citi- zens, but by John Barieycorns. In other words Joho L. was drunk again. in New York to turn over a new leaf and be- come a centieman, in anticipation of « politi- cal career, were forgotten. He made himeeif Drotan. Clark e Hotel was the scene of his first - formance. When de staggered into the - room everybody eaw that he had A VERY LARGE 446 OF. It was a lively gag, too, tuough not an ugly one, aud every men m the vicinity felt tie edges run up against him. Sullivan wanted a shave, and a shave he would have in spite of everything. He made his ay down to the barber-shop, siapping pewepie on the back and calling them 44 the pet names. for whieh be ls famous. While waiting his turn be amused himself by insulting everybedy in the piace. An eve- ness describes ulm as ROARING DRUNK says that be crabded noid of two men, kuocked them together and shoved tbem The score: Bos. | Errors— Boston, 3; Sanders and Darling; | Indiapapolis, Fee and Daily. Umpire—Lynci. | L. Salla e Tittle preiiminary canvass for | His promise | obnoxious to the patrons of two hotels and | was then bundled off to bed by Prof. Tom | PATCH about the iil treatment of recruits at Jefferson Barracks ere stillatiractingithe attention of soldiers alloverthe country ie attested by the number of letters re- ceived from ali sources at tule office. Ibe two printed be- low are selected from a big batch, all of which tel! similar | tales. The complaints in some cases may be | petty, but im otbers they are of the same nature as those made locally. The ‘‘non- coms’’ are lll the house of contention and every sidier who writes scores them unmer- cifully. The letters speak for themseives. THE SITUATION AT PORT WINGATE. Fort Wixcatte, N. M., September, 1659. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Your recent publication of the dotogs in the United States Army bas created « great sen- sation among enlisted wen; that yuur re- | em stated truthful facts is not and I, for one, a solder ou my the — — — ã m—— | porter has to be denie second enlistment, also a soidier ot European army, aw glad to see that at last a | right step bas been taken into the bringing to light of the petty goings-on of this down- trodden arwy. lam sorry for one thing, aud 60 area cood many soldiers, and this ts, that your reporter did oot stiek it out for a yeer or 80 and come to the front. It is not a bit bet- | ter here than in Jefferson Barracks, ior we | bave as much growling here as there, and of course the officers claim that seidiers have been growling rom time hmmemorial, and so | take | broeght beiore them. We are quartered bere in fort Wingate in barracks, which are, in the | first place too smali to contain cavairy troops; , aod they are obliged to put men in tents, built | by the wen , Dabigoon cast the decidins vote against den- with some lamber (damaged) themsecives, for the (Quartermaster or com- | Munding Officer could not spare the carpen- ter for this work, a+ they ere wanted on the officers” row to bulld chicken-coops, cow- sheds, or make one thing or another. They are started now on putting apotier siory onthetopof the adobe walls. This will be lumber, but the bedougs, and also other bugs, are so terrid y bad that there is no sol- dier who ie afraid of tue nobie red man. The | Captain alors bis shure of the macnificent | dog Kennel te the bugs aad removes his Dunk | maker, who ost bis lite ia the great Samoans | naval disaster, was beid here last night by the » at night into the open space provided dy the Lord (and not oy Uncie Sam). so the second story will bean improvement for the bedvugs and cockroaches, Now, as to grub, there „ «a tremendous der- ence between tne trowps. Weali beiong to the United States Army, and we beloug to the sume reximent, but to different troops. We draw the same rations. have the same com- missary department,cardens and privilege as one another and still the troops are as differ- ent from esch otwer io respect to grub as day andnight. Not long ago, tetbe best of my Se it in “the now” That’s all well en vos 4 — nking a t Are you in mourning? We have a novelty in lustreless crepe silk, the hand- iF YOU WANT TO BE A GALLANT SOLDIER some of the Qual fications Necessary to and lil Treatment Generally at Fort ent goou. no heed whatsoever of the compiaints | but for us—me so seve. | Everybody is invited to : life-colored flowers maroon All the new bigh-art tints in EVENING SPECIALTIES, and only #2 a yard. somest weave the s have yet produced, flower stri in silver br : * 22 inches wide, at the very low price tiful white stripes = cath Gat aa | Of $1.75. grounds. — — according to the United States Army bere. A Voice Fuom Fort urs, VA. THE NEGRO rRUOULEM, of the Anii-Kmigration Law. Py Telerranh to the Porr. Dieren. ATLANTA,Ga., September 18.—Senator Gibbs, remarkable speech tn the State Senate yester- State, bis idea being to facilitate colored em!- people who in their emancipated condition were unit for laborers. Toe tree vegre, be said, was worthless as a iaborer. ‘‘Emasel pated, he became useless and lapsed into barbarous voudoolsm.’’ He quoted figures to sustain the position that freedom had destroyed the negroes’ useful- ness. Notwithetanding the great increuse of biacks since the war, production had in Georgia suffered a loss of nearly one-half, This to him denoted the great dewmworalization which bad overtaken negro labor, and ac- counted for the enormous ciass of vagubond — to virtue. It was highly necessary. lnaieclement. The lives of sou.:bera women Were actually circumscribed and bund in tor fear of nesauit at the hands of these scoun- dreis. Uniese something shout be done to re- lieve the strain which owed its existence to the presence of these wretches, the time would come beiore long when the white peo pie would rise as one man and demaud mi- gration of exterinination. It bas only beeu « short time since,’’ said | be, one of the villains baving suffered as be Geserved at Kust Point, the negroes formed a piot to bura tuat town and kill the citizens. Netning was said about that, but as soon astie whites rose to Geiend themseives and castigated some of the piotters, the cry of ‘outrage’ was heard trom one end of the land to the other. ‘Outrage on innocent negroes, to encuurege them in their lawlessness. lcarenet what course the courte may take when the white men strike fur bome and fireside, lam with them. There is not room in this count for beth tie negroes and the Yankee. ast sums beve been expended to edacate negroes, Wao have | pever dupe and will never do the State the On tbe contrary, they are always ready «t the call of the carpet-baxccer and his Dass Soutberu ally to do her all toe Barm is their poser. On the Senator’s motion to disagree with the Comm ittee’s adverse report on the motion to répesl the votes siocod 16 to 16. Fresident 2 —— ——— — ator bos and the m tion was lost. — — TRIBUTE TO A GALLANT OFFICER. Masonic Memorial Services tn Gener of Capt. Marius Scheronumaker. By Telegrenrh to the Posr-Theraten. Erxcetos, N. T., September 18.—A memorial service in bonor of Capt. C. Marius schoon- Masonic Lodge, of which be was a2 member. Ine attendance was large, inciudipg the widow and children, as weil as the father, brother and sister and other relatives of the gailaat officer. Eloquent addresses were de- livered * Jadge Parker and Gen. Geo. H. Sharp. be latter speaker said in part: Ot sll ibe victims, Capt. Sehoonmaker was the most ilianstricus, and bie death was one that xnowledge ten days at most, an lnvestigatiou was ordered into the cooking of C troop, which was, to suy the least, abominable. I re- ceived there ior supper, squash, with secds and eclings on, boiled in water, and dished out ora meal. With thie went bread aad este; and, O Lord, the coffee—the pot which it was in cried veugeance, fer insulting the name of down in a char. He went up to a man in one ef, the shavin«-chairs, whacked one biz paw adden on the top of his bead and, shaking his other Ost in the man’s face, cried: *‘Tou iit- tie bald-bead ¢d — — —. I'd lise to | sing you.” This was picasant in the extreme, | but the victim did not care for another dose, | and so quickiy fed from the big icliow’s sight. — then whiled away a weary minate by coffing and KICKIYG oM OF THE BOOTBLACES, but he paid for tuns by giving them a couple of dollars. In the chair be demanded tust a g ase of whieky De e-rved bim, duct be dic not tit When we returned tothe hotel office e roared around for another ball hour, p- piog ll business in the bourse and causing « dense crowd «f people to coliect in the street outside. He swallowed a big dose of Gre wa- r at the bar, the bDar-tenders serving bim | the proprietor had told them ad just a the 5 he use had deeded t. lice be walked out of the aoor and arvund into the Adams Heuse. Dur- ing the hour that be rae Clark's Heteil, and . while the crowd outside surged back and rt a to get «a clempre of the Lig fellow, not an | Officer appeared, and this right in the” most | req uented tnvrougt are of the city. At tbe Adams Hi: use SULLIVAN TEREBORIZED EVERYBODY. He was owt very sowy, toonzgh, ner did he s-ricusiy hurtanyouse. Fiss Tom Drohes „ He nas considerable tnfivence with bis big friend, and with the aid of tien daring wen succeeded in getting bim into a hack aed thes bad him driven to Drothaa’s buuse. — — — — not a ple of the tele pbone for the Sullivan’s Bendseman Dead. New Ontzars, La... September 18.—The news bas come from Purvis, Miss., that Bob- ert T. Scarborough. a promizest merchant, who was bonds for Sullivas, Kiirain and Renaod, died suddenly yesterday of apoplexy. His death will mecessitate the Giiag of acw bonds ip each Case. The Myer-Carreli Fight. Curcaco, September 18.—A dispatch from San Francisco, Ol., saves: Ide master of ceremonies ef tee California Athictic Cub tas dep sited a certified cheek for S. as a first deposit io the mates to «a fn Bh bei ween Jimmy the lisht-weigtt, «ane Siliy Myer of . the larvet iret if Mver covers the ameuet the battle will take piece in ae | | Net a Prise Fight. Same J. MeN utt states that he is not a prize fighter, and thet be and George Dennis only ee * 1 : ’ ’ TT) couffee- pot Mu that mixture of army bovtieg. Aucther time the gardeners fetched some might. be e ted to toilow an bervic and Christian lite. Admitting the doom of bis vessel, exh«usted and badly wounded, he be- lieved hie piace to be on deck as au example to bis mes. A avy that roduces such officers can never be conqucred—never!’’ ee — TELEGEHRAPHIC BRL VITIES, benns (c — * * 1 5 | CullNoraia. | beuse y Bontue Sagar Eefinery at Bourdeauz, france. The resignation of James Kimball, Director of the Mint, bas deen requested by Secretary Wiedow. Bobdert H. Terrell of Massachusetts was ap- pointed by Chief of the Navy Peay Vivisiu-n. A reunton of th- Army of the Cumberiand ts being velu at Cnettanouga, Tenn., with Gen. Rosecrans, Gen Ager and Gen. Ast present. We. B. Sitier, a2 prominent Philadeiphia, Pu. glass man, Was arrested yesterday on « charge of tryiag tv defrand Another äru of „600. Harrison L. Bruce of Mino bas been ap- pointed a member of the Beard of Pension Ap peals in the office of tue Secretary of tae 18 terior. David Kemon, the soidier at Wichita, Kas. who murdered Sergt. Webster «at Fort Keno, | hang N I. T., a year ago, Was sentenced to vember 6. Enoch Benefiel of Wichita, Ean., has en- tered suit for divorce. He found bis wite baa ene husband living im 020 another in The body of Mrs. Mary Kensy, who has been missing ten days, since the death f her husband, was found isa tue eise of ber 27 Rev. Chas. Bohannon, a biind J who marred a young Siri at Loaievilie, Ky. , afew weeks age, had bie wile soles From An extreme novelty! A black satin with pick, shovel, rake, and drivethe dump cart, allot which will make you a perfect soldier resent standing of the | Seuntor Gibbs’ speech Favoring the Repeal a genuine fire-eater of the old school, made a Gay in favor of the repeal of the law probibit- ing migration agents from working in the gration. Senator Gibbs claimed that the State would not be ruined by the loss of a race of negroes whose presence in the State wus a | **continual menace to property, to peace and he | maintained, to get rid of this dangerous crm The France, was burned yesterday. Loss, 1,250, | Secretary Windom yesterday | spread on the satin stripe; an old rose call and see our special exhibits and if ground with a beautifully shaded palm they want the biggest bargain they ever pattern on asatin stripe shuded to deep had, they’ll buy real French SATIN DUCHESSE while they can get it for $1.25 a yard. Bridal silks! Such beautiful, such rich silks! Thenew large leaf brocades and stripes, and plain; any and every kind and all so reasonable in price. THE GOUD WORK GUES ON WOERLD’S FAIR FINANCE COMMITTEE MEET- ING WITH UNFXAMPLED SUCCESS. A Very Lerge Preportion of the Guarantees Fund Already Piledged — Meeting To- Night at Which the Kesulis of Work so Far Done Will Be Reported—t hicege and New York Hopeful. Y 9 o’clock to-day the members of the sub-committees hav- in in charge the col- lections for the World's Fair were actively at work. They have met a1 ready with most en- couraging success. From every quarter most generous re- sponses have been met with and the members who were most hopeful at the be- ginsing ofthe canvass admit that their an- ticipations did not nearly equal the reality. | Whee solicitation first began a numder of | firms offered to double their subscriptions, if necessary, and particular note was made of these, but soon such a proffer became too common to attract any attention, and those who are unwilling to contribute more than the very liberal amount pot down by them at iret may be regarded as the exceptivn rather than the rule. Owing to the fact that a great many of the leading merchants are still absent from the city on their summer vacations, a num- ber of the sub-committees have not yet begun work, as it bes been deemed best to delay operations until they ean be commenced with the best effect. The liberality 20 far manifested has left no doubt in the minds of the Finance Committee as to the ability of St. Louis to raise the required $5,000,000, and the membere are of the opinion that at least $7,000,000 could be collected as easily as tue sum aamed. SCB-COMMITTEER KEPORTS. At 8 o’ clock this evening there will be a joint merting of the Executive and Finance Com- mittees and the reports of those sub commit- tees that have already set to work will be sub- mitted. The amount aiready obtained cannot be sccurately known until all books ars in and a footing of totals made, but it is estimated by those ina position to be well informed that the total will amount to nearly $2,000,000. This will be regarded as a most creditabie showing, im View of the fact that many oi the comm tees which are expected to bring itn the largest contributi ms will not be ready to re- — The Kall road Committee, for instance, | to whieh bas bern assianec the coilection of | $1,000,000, bas not obtained subserrptions from | the diferent roeds rung into . is, as | from the nature of the case such subscripiions mast be made boards of rectors, the having no power to appropriate money for such a pur- pose. This «iii oceasi n some delay, bot pri- vate assurances have been given by many of the officials that their best efforts will Le used to obt-in liberal donations, and all so tar beard from express the belief that a difficulty whatever will be «ncevuatered in obtaining toe desired amount. THE SUBSCRIPTIONS. The allotment of $150,000 W attorneys was by many members of the Executive Committ-e — regarded «as excessive, ani more 418 cuity was anticipated in this quarter then in any other. The sub committee to which this was assigned have sot yet gotten to work, „ a great many lawyers are stil absent and will not return before the general opening of the ceurts. Bot already assor- ances bave been received tust the attorneys will not be found lacking and that no diffieulty ' will be met with in Siling the sebsecriptions. | The committee to solicit subserinotions from | caepitaliste will not yet be ready to report, as a ‘very large percentase of those | whom contributions «re expected bave not returned to the city, but a great deal of quiet and effective work bas already been done, and it wasstated by a number that already over $20,000 of the required 50, been sebured : — — Stickney putt ia, don nis name foraeceitmtiiar aw unt. The committees will not iimit Keel to the amount allotted, bers the mecting adjourned $16,000 bad been piedged. Tuts ie $1,000 than was Dry Goods Committe, which is expected to „e. * 4 ye * 1 Nl „ 4 9 * N 4 . 2 1 3 - “4 2 * a Asene lon 2 2 13. aa well be capitelized for §100,000,00 asfor taxes on our capitalization, and therefore f not aflord to silow our imaginat | riot, asthe people in Chicag» can. have money, but they require none. ME, AYER’s TKUNK. It Contained Valusbie Goods for the Use ot — Mis Family. U By Telegraph to the Por- Derart. 1 é Sol New Yous, September is.—Henry C. Aer, who is the divorced busband of Harriet Bub berd Ayer, wasat the Custom-house yester+ — day trying to get back the trank{a! of duttatte — g00de whieh Was seized by Custom - house In- a Winn, an * Sond 1 & et. — * A a, et” ; ia ue ** 2 2 2 the duty. said tuet he did not ‘ Guts e, as they are tor — * for meu bers of big family. . Me ty E
Page 12
BER N he ACCOUN rf OF THE UNITED tor tne wintes, alt 282. * instruments ond N booke, s 10 | SUKV YING #XPEDITION — bat — start up on her. I can be * K. WeGrath of St. Ioeuis, the | ver lurner’s party starving, as the Wonder What Nef af the Party, Wr tes china fo: acon pote se taf is a ame country. the Kitchen of the Fature Will u.. 8. W. a Weure laying In fur coats, pants, gente, Gilmore's Talented Daughter—Notes in Our stores and wuthit impress the peome here EWS has just been | as that we will find the winter more brarable received that the, than we anticipate. It le hard to tell when Dated e eve you can n U veying party which air at any hour in the twenty-four and we went to Alaska for have to close our rooms up careiully the purpose of | te — r * omy ry wee — ty course Inthe winter us 0 makine surveys of | dat in the middie of that seuson, where I «m the interior and un- woinu, there is a pretty fair twilight tor ap r- explored parts of | tion of — 5 Th — Jn — abe live apt ver, seem * niong thut country, ander and ate not ut all anxions too South. Prof. Mr. John MeGrath of | Ruxsell, the geologist who is with me, will St, Leun. arrived at | aly ao Up t te de een cle port. I Ww t down ta n ranc uk. Fort st. Michaels. | lll be able to send u letter by him ia Septem- — By thie time the ber. party has bexun the long and hazardous which is to be made up the Yukon Raliwry. + hn a trom the fact that two of the members of the | Wxco, Houston, Galveston and austin, Tex | „ Mr. John MoGrath and Dr. W. B. n ä 6, at’ * months. 2328 panies him as physician for the party. Mo, or GASTON MESLIER, 1 — left San Franelsco about the | General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Sedalia, «Middle of June and inalengthy letter to hie] Mo. b father in this city, just received, Mr. MoGrath 1 f gives an interesting xcoount of their voyaze. more. © 4 5 _ Board was sick. The Bertha, which is the M. Seuville, Nashville, Tenn.; A. T. BIZ lxy. es * . * r> te, * ; dame of the vessel which carried the party, 2 „ de, atcordine to Mr. McGrath, the most B. G. Weir, Black Rock, Ark.; James Ryan, | remald cold. ne recked, he says, like a stage couch | Kun., and S. N. Taft, Worcester, Mass., are tu a Mountain pass, and was so slow that ves- dels which left San Francisco Inter than she : ae 1 rern et c. Jector of Customs, who was with them and nati, are atthe Lindell. “had made sixteen ocean trips, vowed thet it R. B. Ryan, Cincinnati; T. W. Davis, New | per being he ever reached land it wouid be his last. Dr. _ Kingsbury proved to be the sickest man in the party. Speaking of hie attxok the letter Births. Saye: He got the dead! est white I bave ever ; den one hour after we headed away from the Sonst. Then he turned asickiy wreen. After the inevitable he went to his bunk and re- mained there for tour days. Since then he is 8 bie to be about, but experiences a relapse Te ee ee Taw Sele aye ending at 8 p. m. to-day" be the metal. two whole days was a hall an orange. September 10; 7558 North Broadway THE LANDING. The landing of the pirty is described in the September 1; 54429 North broadway this morning (Jane 27) and its appear- Septem ber 6; 2007 North Broad way. „ About d o'clock a high mountain, | septen ber 17; 8640 Pine street. red throush the fog, and we knew we | Sentember 16; 1516 Lefinuwell av. ad sighted one of the Aleatinn Islands. Mary, druant raf William and Maggie Me- Meh one it was the captain did not know, | Havin, September 14; 2206 Hickory street. one nother. able to wet his pesition by the sun beptember 13; 816 Market street, nde were soon in sizht, covered adler. September 13; 8 Seuth Eighth street. “with snow and looking like the great ranve of Frank, sonof Frank and —— Zels, Septem- the Rocky Mountains as you come towards | per 15, 152% Pine street. them from the East overthe piains. This is tne Hida, duuvhter of Phillip and Elise Hassen- Twelfth duy since we saw land, and you can- | genbei, September 12; 27066 Wyoming street. not imagine how good it inoks to us. Day Albert, son of Waiter sad night bas deen disclosing nothing but September 9; 3672 Pine street. the wy from San Francisco, and they were Sepiem! r 16: 38401 Manchester road. Ot very sociable. Yesterday and to-day we 11 ag ty find the St. Paul and} —, gon of John and Anna Claseck, Septem- gd all our property to her, «nd she | per 10; 1918 Menard street. ‘touching maybe at the Seal stande, the place | tember 13; 912 West Jeffersor, avenue. ‘we do touch at the I-lande, because, as tht» in ber 12; 612 Mvutrose avenae. the ander- as they drive off the selected Annie: danxhter of ‘Albert and Anna Rick Killed, and these are selected from among the ~-——,sonorc. D. and Carrie Cluwson, dep- nu males. A seal Kin, before it goes to tember 10; 8014 Hickory street. r. Thistsacurious plece, Although It | seniember 14; 1563 Menard street. ardly ever gets as low as ro in tne winter Nettio, daughter of Robert and Kate Shmit, nd thick. The people here are al! half-breed ; ane and members of the Greek Church, „ aid 14; Cheltenham road and st. Louis Pa ¢-~ - 8 had two Jesuit and two Lutherau missivon- ‘ - 8725 C aries on board with ue."* 15 Se) tember 6; 8725 Chouteau avenue. 1 on a onupie o owers from this . oorner of el, Y Auv ast 27; 8500 Olive street. of the Bebriny Sea have some beauty. September 7; 1118 Montnernay avenue. 18 THE SKCOND®LETTER. September | h, father of the chief of the exploring | genindiur; September 9; 1447 K »wclusko street. uke were * N st Fort st. Miengels and preparations September 5; 1622 Sout! actions Of a fish in lis element, 3 * trip op the Yukon. K ier b athe and Lissie Hees, jurze Gish are Lruixed y trip tarou h the Beliring Sea,’ save | geptember 16; 1321 Gvyer avenue. the way it hase been through a . thick fog. The captain intended September 10; 2867 Saline street. the Seal Isinnds, but was by the fog, and we have Deaths. those are wd on our way without getting « The following burial certificates were is- and sides Wrence ali of which should be visibie in | suet by the Health Department for thetwenty- | whi hare little seen in Western waters onveunl, however. Behring Sea is al t 2 — ge ape mes „ bo ‘ eftrins ais almoe nte western rivers and lakes. mired ior their agi by O-herwen and their reckoning (that given by the cmpus- und Aierrhea. carp, of which they ais shecn kinda’ Sat anes are the most prelific 0 To- nieht n cat fisb weighing 100 pounds will Some persons doubt tue yet ee es the aquuriuin at the Expositioa ite month the Yokoo River affects the | ule Walton, o years, Alexian Brothers’ wha bes traveles in coer and studied the sohouls sitively that the aquarium in which the ent- aun are seen at the Exposition is the larcest Klass aquarium in the world, wit weather along our course. Our luck is | four nours ending at 8 p. m. to-day: 4 a sen of fous. In oonsequenee of the cioudy street: diphtheria 1 * n Joun H. Magner, 5 months, southeast corner of |wenty-first and Poplar street; cholera in- fantum, ; and ail day we heave had regular stoppinys tthe e d e uld be heaved overboard not getting too close to shore, over three hundred miles tutlonz eplepsy. Horpital; consumption Annie Stuchl, 50 years, 1715 South Tenth street; bronchitis. Kos: Raum, 6 years, 2006 Shenandoah street; nephritis. All day the water hase been yellow on nt of the river sediment and towards ht we have «een hundreds of lows thut the bas pred out from ite numerous which bad not yet been due; cancer of uterus, Exposition. — en Thirteenth street; convulelins, | It and . . — able 5 Holton, 10 yours, 6228 Powder street; pure the famous Boulanger maren, * , theria. ‘ * . — Pind Sree the 12 T — AA — tay hoa t The farther north we wo the bet- street; uber of stomach, niu ht. ule Gunkel, 72 years, 2402 South Talrteenth Ang — our eres peepee Sat 1 8 a Cchuels er than a and wilour time and Intitade work witl | tenth street; devil ty, whe’ wn observations made upon tne eee a Voediesch, II years, Mississippi ther is mgettiny very *. | (nee! ental). teenth and wea the farther north we ga, that we Ve made the atmosphere % raw and — 7 g ig lone ing of bidod vessels, teas elt, a ieee os 1 oe - * Locinda A, Myrick, alles Jennie Lee, 8 | crowds, Ht certuinly years, Female Hospital; syphilis. regret a short sojourn there. ng hy P Zona have all the native 0 n 7 * eonsu uption. * * ofa Vast district of whieh St. * awurdiuy to her maker the cred Michee the y — * Eixhth and Ninth streets; hemorrhage. 2 . Surah Cotlins, @ years, 216 Grati . khiney diseusc, atiot street; hanus, y — aba Tn wil! be oy — AQUARI EX. om her ali the goods the party need | owe or THE MONT ATTRACTIVE FEATURES AT TRE BIG SHOW. as September. There not much dan- Kis-etz-iesl Contrivances Which Make the . om ‘One of the Strangers in a Strange | boots and all material necessary for warmth. Musto Hall and Notes From the Naves, GREAT many of the admirers of P. 8. u- more and bis wonder ful music are not aware that he has with iim a sinving bird which he own happiness and ‘who is his only daughter —the gifted poet and author, Miss Minnie Gilmore, who, mother, is now a guest at the Lindell. w Gilmore is extremely pretty and young. She days pat the finishinz From St. Louis te Tex.s Via the M., X. & T. — A has within the few er, An account of the work and adven-| The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rallway runs touches to a 3 e ti of the party is of national interest, but | through Pullman and baffet sleeping care 10 coed to appeat in a prominent Eastern N bas a particular interest for 8t. Loutsane, | from St. Louis to Denison, Dallas, Sherman, periodical, It ie of thetaconic cynical style and entirely at variance with the giri-author’s The critics who have read ard- For tickets or genefal information res form er writings. . ae): yebury, are with the expedition. Mr. Me- | ing above and for reservations in sleeping the munuscript ueelare it will attract great at- | An Excit'ng Chace and Capture of a Foot- Kobbed a Farmer — Martin r m, a Negro, Holds Up Mr. Oscar Linge on the Conway Road — A Long the Thief—He Refuses to turrender aud ‘Is Filied with Bird shot Narrow Excnrpe from Lynching. 1 | Sratn, who isa lvl eng ueer, is in charze of | cars call on or address J. L. * — 5 sontion tu the liteeary ebd. dens branch of the party, and Dr. Kingsbury | City Passenger and Ticket Avent, St. oem also publish her novel within a few * The electric stoves scattered about in half a dozen exhibits In the Dasement are a source Tue „ot wonder to perplezed crowds, who cannot * D * J. Henry, Obicaro; J. O. Clark, Bes understand how a current of electricity can (Chicago, and S. B. Allen, Bonham, Tex., are heat alaree cast-iron molding so hot that it will doll water and yet the wire conveying it In understanding the theory on made all that need be “at the Luclede. learned is that different metais offer different R. Hanford, Springfield, Mo.; D, A. Kemp, | resistunces to acurrentof electricity passing through them, or, in other words, one meta: is a better conductor than another. a at lowed the deep. - G ‘rett, miserable tub that ever plowed the p. |} Ft. Worth; Geo. TI. Hutchinson, Garret nd e etove ts ZB ninates farmers were York; M. W. Hexs, Puiladetiphia, and A. G.| wires to o nvey currents. Nicholson; Terre Haute, ure at the Planters’. discovered that when a current of electricity is retarded it will crente a hegt at the point Acting on tiis dis- The following births were reported to ths covery the inventor of the stove tried a num- Health Department for the twenty-four bours | per of metals to see which would offer the least reaistunce and yet produce the greatest Paulina, dauvhter of H. B. and Carrie degree of heat. where the delay were after the bighwaymun. The report of a highway robbery in St. Louis County has the same effect upon the, farmers thatared rag They have deen at the mercy for weeks past. Nicht they have been stopped and relieved of all they had, afterthe manner of Robin Hood, They have reported the outrages to the police, but whatever steps may have been taken to protect the furmers of the county they have not been sufficient to insure safety, and when Placht was so cruelly murdered the farmers determined to take their protection in their They organized a Farmers’ Pro- tective Association, and employed an agent to keep his eye on the county roads and watch the hard characters. yet secured perfect safety for the farmers, but its action yesterday will go a long way toward drivin: all the tramps and thieves out of the German siiver To contey this heat to a sheet every time the sea sette rauen. All he cat in| — daughter of Isaac and Anne Jobuson, | of tron without touching it with the wire, ways thus breaking the current, was a hard prob- James, son of Gustavus and Nelite Sarttile, om, bub was dually 8 teed. of highwaymen as follows: **The character of the water Arthur, nnn Robert and Matilda Mafars, | abouttwenty or twenty-five feet of German silver wire is zivgzgasved across the interior of — — een een Phelan, the stove and pulverized iron clay is found in : i of t ; 7 burying the wires and preventing contact ann “which seemed to rise right up ont tf the gen, Charles, son of Chirles and Clara Schulz. any part of the iron stove, which than two sheets of moulded cast iron fittted to When tue current is turned on ce ; the German silver wire resisting the current se of the fact that he tad not been William, son of William aud Sadie Fallia, besen red hot like the —. . 4. incandescent lamp. ‘ihe fire clay becomes ! * ° A n yo: 4 one Wilitim, con of Herbert and Mamie Gad heated from the wire, and in turn hexts the wire which is resting upon it. generated Can stove will giow with a red beat. made 80 intense that the Laura Clarke, The programme for this evening, as will be n, } sed of al d lecti sky and water, and the long monotony has jiriivet, duuehter of Willem end Mary | Oy which are weil known and have been Mm ide tried us nt a little. Our only companions | pord, September 7; 3831 Manchester road. popular by Prof. Gilmore during his former were the luck of birds, which followed us all —, dan; hter of Herman and Mary Schmidt, visit. The Manhattan Kockelier and the march ‘*On to Vict ry“ by annora, daughter of Michael and Bridget | stockignt, both of whom are members ot the THE DARING ROBBERY. was committed on the hizhbway in broad day- Mr. Linse, wholives at Hiiitown, on the Conway road, was driving hime yesterday afternoon, about 4 o’ciock, and when he was about haifa mile this side of Fern Ridge, he Was stopped bythe negro, Griffin, who pre- sented a pistol and demanded Mr. Linze’s Mr. Linze was goin to speak to him but the robber commanded him to ‘‘shut up With Piacht's fate before him, Mr. Linze deterinined to pursue a more Cautious method and he surrendered to the negro all he bad, $1.50. Griffin passed on and, when he bad passed a littie distance, be broke into a run, cut across a meadow and disap- peared in a littie cluster of trees. Mr. Linse noticed the course he took, then whipped his horse into arun and went tearing over the rough road at a terrime speed. He turned his borse’s head towards Fern Ridge and a few minutes later the farmers who were in the Village heard a clatter on the road and ran out t see arun-awiy, they thou ht, but in- stexnd Mr. Linse drew ap in front of Wrignt’s store and every one eathered about him. I HAVE BEEN ROBBED,’’ he said, ‘‘Martin Griffin stopped me about a half a mile down the road and took my ae ’ The quiet tarmers were wid wit excitement in «x moment, but they did not They scattered in every direction and in less than five minutes they Were seen returning with shot guns, muskeis, Pp stois, clubs, barrel sta¥-s and every con- dome were mounted, other Were on foot, Out everyone wus determined. to chase that thief until he was caught, then deal with him according to his deserts. Un- Livge’s wuidance about twenty of them went down the road to the place where the robbery oceurred, and then he pointed outto them the course the negro had taken Then the tarwers sent commenced the hunt. With the Spot where Griffin waa last seen for a center, the Went on both sides of it, beating the bushes and searching the groves. Whenever they Caieto barns or houses they seurched them thoroughiy, and not a spot was leit the neuro for a hiding piace. Presently there wus acry from one of the hante:s aod it was an- swered by shouts all along the line. **THERE HE GOES! THERE HE GoRs!’’ und the twenty furmers started in hose on horseback were at u disad Vantage for Griffin ran where they could not Over tences he climbed, and he led the chase throurb ploughed fields and heavy The footmen tullowed bim, and for a louw time he kept hie distunce between them, but they gxined vraiuaily, and would have Caught him without resorting to aswi ter ver- not turned towards the Clayton round. The county tnere Is so heavily Griffin's chances to escape been increased if 16 The encores will be as Ve seen lots of whaies playing and spouting | Paney, september 11; 4433 Papin street. id te . around ux—great 20x80 feet felleow-—xnd to- —. gon of Joseph "and Anna Sardlo, Sep- — — — phir Baal ne Uav we sighted a tur gal. At Unalaske we | tember 16; 1848 South Twelfth street. fine as over. P I. Overture—l'ienzi ... ++ spe gece Warner Start with os fer Fort St. Michaelis, Waller, son of George and Annie Barnes, Sep- 2. Qu rte: for Freich Horns—The Wat r Mi! |. Maer sers. We-ton, (aso, Klinger and Zum. Where nl the seal skins come from. I hope Harry, son of H. and Elia Williams, Septem- 8 Orque ele uon from Le Eiolle d 0 ee the middie of the season, there wilt he about a] Kuzene, daughter of August and Louisa 5 — ah ——— and bell out. March—Uld Guard. Vietims. One hundred thousand « year are | hoff, September 14; 8819 Klilinwiener avenue. i Overture-Der gree. non to be dd and dressed, isoniy worth | Joseph, son of Theodore and Marie Wolf, (inclu jing the Hide of the \\ alkures) Fein ali the bigh hills are continually covered ber 13: ¥15 Warren street. Mr. N Withenow,. We are tn latitude 53 deg. 62 min, . * Nine and — le Tesson, Sep- * . r and longitude 166 dey. 82 min.—nretty close | tember 15; 4145 Kaston avenue. @. Mareb--tin to Vierore £0 Avia. On the low ground the grass is green] Wiliam. son of John and Sophia Fiuetsch, (The author is a member of the band.) jon has the only edifice of worship here. Helena, daughter of Patrick and Kate Nee, The fish tank in the basement at Thirteenth — — one Was flied yesterday and a : ozen larze isi were putin. Two of th Francis. son of Henry and Mary Sachse, cat Osh weighin : 90 and e pounds, — world to show you that even the Stephen, daughter of John and Anna Pyet ly. These monsters Can de seen swimming 7 >} about in the water througu the plate wluss > * * * We bave daylight here until 10 p. . Anna, daughter of John and Eva Smogie, | elde #8 plain ss though there was nothing in F. 4627 South Broadway. ‘| the way, From the time the fi«h were put in nd letter recefve | by Mr. Patrick zu lse, Guugiter of Reinhold and Lovise until the Expos tien closed lust nigit the seco ined with men and women telle un thetripthrough Behring Bra, Auvust, son of Charles and Josephine Hof- uo had never befvre seen the easy, natural stuy long to talk. “nd hurt trum their strugales while being landed, but these bruise⸗ ter, hus veen a rather eincoth one, but Amalia, daughter of Matulas and Clara Doll. Will soon wear away. The keeper of *| Smalltank where the German carp, eels and bass are to be sern sporting «bout, is eon st ntly teliing inquirer« ceivable weapon. what kind of fen reund spots alter tenving hum. | W observations of the sun could be —— „ have, there ore, been runnina by | „ Brown. 17 days, 1882 Choutean avenue; | meat la wo dello te. Sceundings taken, to see that we Ellen Sw livan, 44 years, St. Vincent’s Insti. be putin the tank. „ European country of us euiture. says ’ the... Aboutib p. m. the en ft t Tau me that they eral! 600 a itne nt break. mua Rivity, 28 years, 2420 North Fifteenth |!" * e Unt after we looked at itforawhiie we street; exhausti.-n. — w that it Ware a Vast nest of tor low down in sine bene 68 years, 810 Mound street; Ea! n ph h water. It w the | ti . son’s phonograph or talkin down * aban 2 4 — Naney I. umer, 88 years, 1126 St. Ange ave- | Ent rtuinment Hull S machine tp ig a great card for the | Ser lf Griffin bad entirely out. We “got close „ahn M. Gualiagher, 5 months, 1421 North!) dhe public had a chance last night to com. *Le Vere de iz Victo re, or ‘‘ihe Father of habe A. Anderson, ars, 1116 Chestnat | Franve, as bith were played as epcures lust lurmners were determined he shuuid was crossing the junction of the Clayton and Mason roxde when they called to He would net stop, nordid te beed a seound or a third command. Then one of the furmers stopped and raised his gun to He paused a moment for a sure aim, then the flash came, and a second, and Griffin fell forward on the rond. HE WAS SURROUNDED in a moment anu .ifted to bis feet. He was not dead, and the wounds be recelved will not kiiithim, but fear and his bard run bad ex- beusted bim and it was several moments be- fore he could stand alone. They ivoked at his bank and found that both founds of bird shot, which had been fired, had struck him square und the shot scattering had peppered his tac The back of his shirt was riddled and what was lett of it was nothing more than The farmers stood about the pris- oner and di-cussed what they should do They were determine to rid those reads of highweymen, and though maf are steady, law-abiding citizens, they quickly de- cided to resort to extreme measures and make distan the tight becomes, and it te not very far | Burbara Hostetter, 8 years, Female Hos- The electric over- to where the sun «hines above the ori- 2 consumption. K head wire which was to on the Fourteenth street t cun only be operated in © lnimense electri ul amg autre the dyna- ulld ng all they can do. all en twenty-four hours. This I am strebt; debility. tide of the busemen Marguret deuter, 64 years, 8015 South Thir. | [he after ‘parts o: + ag * mos in and out of the b foot of Gasconade street; drowning The iiitie eleetric car to be seen at the Thir- are nes red I Re wre 1 month, 1236 North Tenth | in the basement et; . & Workman in ti long get Out of the miserabdie 27 e „ n the Groom Shovel Piaining the workinus of the upPuratus to the A very religious old enderson, zl days, 219 Benton street; | commotion 8 . company stores, warehouses and sorte mouth. inx, 5 twat 4 Unalaska Leouuse the tat- | Charter Rode, 84 years, 4086 North Broadway: n f caused quite a Hall l rd thou art great in tear ow menin | has to p to the date upon which we rench nue lock ly ob the buat AMERICAN Art Co., four gallerios, 8th & Pine, an ¢Xample of Griffin, and they started with ree, A few minute later Griffin n DANGLING FROM A LIMB, Unt just at that moment Mr. Levi Defoe, on they were, came up and Andrew Sanders, 8) years, City Hospital; HARVEST EXCURSION TICKETS AT HALF. RLINGION ROUTE, ORTH FOURTH itis, * E.lu K. trowneli, 8 days, 8511 Kossuth eve. | BATES VIA THE BU would bave bee jaw. TICKET OFFICES, STREET AND UNION DEPOT 10 a ae 1 Cuupany grounds on the boundary. ‘ene com come a little bard on us to ex- | geil pictures and frames on one year's time. tumble surroundinus of the lite in Tun St. Faul bas about every 1 n . 3 ¥ - Wants His Money, 25 ait “they Gan ent . ar ern ehatued for 1 our party — meof gan Chong and d . tof §11.219 allexed 0 ave bese due aid fatally out. horseman was brea borseman proved t be Severn Küss, formerly of the St. Lout« det-ctive force. He had been employed by the farmers to watch the roads. ie joined with Mr. Defoe in urxing the tarm- yneb their prisoner, but to taze nd let him bé panished In a legal way, but at first the cuptors would hot listen. n stood in their mie Colored kxcarsion and Fight, aka ‘gaa Figg The Fae yep Tex., September 18.—Two car - . 8 Of negroes went to Clinton, ei onany vessel. Sax FRANCISCO, Cal., September 18.—/ trom bere, on an excursion 8 ſaty. 5 606 y | Another suit hus been Bied axuinst Liang | midnight the men commenced to a Ainska company does mae + | Tine Tan, Chinese Oonsul-General here. Miscously and rigdie . The compiaint was Gileu by Ng Woo Goo of | Of the curs. Two wo Deila B 0 Loe Angeles, Going business under the arm shay bbls ani —.— the windows und roofs men, Juiia Mishor and wht With knives „ver a man „ the Barnes woman was — ~~, 4 — 1 a ay sn 95 ** 8 85 : Ay oes . aan ** An ä 25 1 — e = F S Quy 4 ne at “7 . , seek? | 3 22 5 Lzposition Trains, at after e white » 5 * * 4 . 5 ah a Fi : » 4 . : ; — ree ee = ahha age er" bias wie celta I ie ae a E e . Se DR LMG EE pee. 8 : * * 3 > yet = . — et gem Deb NOT a aa : * 5 ; . ~ — b EY ARE UP IN ARMS. CITIZENS OF ST, LOUIS CCUNTY ORGANIZE AS A VIGIL ANCY COMMIZTEE HERE was a narrow vseape froma lynch- ing in St. Louis County yesterday afternoon. Anexzro named Martin Griffin beid up and robbod Mr. Oscar Linge. The alarm was ‘iven and in twenty + riding over the country n every direction ; others were on foot, searching barns and outhouses, and all The association has not into the timber neck speed. dst, so frightened tiat They se- N r rr 5 si Ss n . 8 5 . Fe > EB gs OS g te 1 : . 3 7 8 N n - „ 8 2 7 E l Wik) aR Do: A r 7 3 * * nes 7 = _ 2 a n 1 GILMORE AND HIS GRAND CONCERTS ! The Famous Verestchagin Paintings. Everything Novel in Electrical Inventions! Magnificent Array of Mechanical Exhibits! Unmatched Splendors in the Commercial Displays! Aquariums filled with Game and Food Fishes! | sense cry ms ADMISSION TO ALL, 25c; CHILDREN, 1580. — — — — — — that the captors had reconsidered their inten- Everybody expected thetghey would find HIS BODY IN THE WOODS this morning, but the tarmers kept their word and Griffin is now in jail. They touk him toa doctor and had bis wounds * then went with him to Clayton and locker werte alone. The ov pture of Griffin was there- rope. GRIFFIN ESCAPED LYNCHING that would be lessen enough tothe thieves, the county, and be will surely get justice. + Dr. ENNO SANDER'S Garrod Spa is the rem- edy for gout and urinary concretions and con- tains more Lithia and other efficient sub- stances in one pint than other Lithia waters in one gallon. For sale by druxgists. OLR NEIGH BUGS. Items of Interest Cailered From the Adja cent Towns. App'eten Cite, Me., September 17.—W. B. Lon and daughter, Mrs. Me\incken and C. L. hnere.——Mre. S. E. Cook of Fayette, Mo., will Darwin Hosmer will be at Hutchison, Kan., this week.——W. W. Chapel ofthe San Carios Indian Awsency has returned home.-——P. 8. home. — Miss Cora Wooley of Bloomington, Ind., will spend the fall here with ber sister, Mrs. John R. Barzu. Cp irard-an, Mo., September 16.—Mies Mumie Filburn is visiting friends in the Future Grent.—Misse« Ly retta and Mamte Carrol of Cairo are visitinw frie ds bere,——Miss Kuth- erine Ladier of Ediuburg, Ind., is a guest of Mrs. G. W. Binir.— Mrs. B. H. Adams is en tertaining Mra. Mecca Gregor of Z Uma, Mo. — re. H. J. Doyle is a Visitor to the Exposi- tien in st. Loni this week.——The City Coun- cil to-night rejected all bids on water- works ant willcailfor new ones. The bis opened were all too expensive or only on « part of the system adopted.—Mr, Win. Bonsches of Murphysboro, III., was a visitor here this week.——The inclines for the Grand Tuwer & Epe Girardeau and the Cape Girardeau Southwestern Ralirosads are nearly com- pleted.— Tue Grand Tower road will be com- pieted by October l. when threuch freight and pussenuver traffic to St. Louis will be taken up the east side of the river. 0 MeLansbore, III,, September 17.—Cards are out announcing the wedding of Miss Ele- nora Blades to Mr. Ek. W. Ledbetter, both of this city, on September 2%. No more popular oung people of this place could be found, r. Ledbetter is a member of one of the lead- Inu dry goods firms in Southern Llinois, and the bride elect is a daughter of.J. M. Blades, „ and a sister of Mrs. C. G. Cloud and Mra. T. B. Stell, and has a host of relatives end friends in St. Louis, yet cy and other neighboring cities. The bridal trip will be to Chicago, New Tork and probably Washington City, returning in about four weeks,——The W. C. 1. U. for the seventeenth D strict of Illinois conveves here to-day at the M. E. Church. President Round and many otber distinguished temperance workers will be Ip attendance. st. h rlea, Mo., September 17.—Mr. Chas. Adams of Baltimore has been spending a week bere with fricends.——Mr, Dan of Den- ison, Ilex, ia bere, the guest of Mr. Keliar’s family.——Mr. Wittiam Fulsersaon leaves to- morrow to accept a position ip St. Louis. Miss Nettie Galiagher leaves soon, to take charge of her schoo! in O'Fallon, Mo.——Mrs, Alf Stonebraker. entertained a few of ber friends ‘iondsy evening in honor oar Mr. Charles Adams.——Mr. Clarence Hodge returned home to-day, alter severul days’ visit tu st. Louis friends.——Mr. James Avery of St. Louis, who is recovering [rom «a speii of typhoid fever, is here with relatives tor the urpose ot recuperating.——Commodore Fal- erson is home this week tor a short stay.—— Miss Claudine Hunt, who has bern the guest of Mies Muy Edwards, returned last week to her home in St. Louis. MI-SUUL Ri ANI) iHe bBE.ATHB, The State Came N-ar Captaring the Fen- sion Department. Hon. L. L. Bridges, late Republican candi- date for Lieutenant - Governor, was in the city yesterday. When asked why Hon. Win. War- ner did not accept the appointment to be Commissioner of Pensions he ald: Mal. Werner wisely declined, E ad he accepted the office the whole department would be in the hands of Missuurians; Gen, Noble is Seceretary of the Interior, and head of the department, Hiram J. Smitn of Cameron ts assistant and George Shields, attorney. The appv intment of Mar- ner might also give seme credic to the state- ments of. the Democrate press that the Administration ts afraid oi the G. 3 „ in the Tanner case. The President of the United States Is not afrali of anything, as a mun in that positton ou ht not be. Warner le u fine politician. In my opina- ion he will be a candidate (or Governor. Col. Bridges also suid that ‘‘the K publican par Was thoroughly well orvaniged during ne late campaign and will be in fine Gx for another if the su:Kers and wmaicontents de» not wet in the way. evidently referring to disappointed putr: mage seekers, sxid he, we ure doing nothing now but quietly watching the Democrats.’ Who wii! wet Col, Switgier’s piace? was asked. ‘‘! don't know, of course, out Maj. Brock uf Mucon is making a very hard aht for .“ 2 , Bridges avers that he is ont ot poil- tics. ‘Dizzrness, nausea, drowsiness, distress after eatinu, Cun be cured and prevented by taking br. J. H. MoLean’s Liver and Kidney Piliets (little pills). vee LUCAL NEWS Geo. Ass ons coun, oan ee of his 3 aneh inth street. 5 — last night at 11:90 Oelek. lume in| - tion and banged their prisoner on the way. ulm up. Thecapture end th manner of it Created as much excitement at Clayton as the announcement of the robbery did at Fern Ridge. When the guard entered the little town and ann: unced th:t the negro in their keeping was « highwayman who had been shot and captured the whole Village turned outto see him. Several of the robberies have eccurr dat Clayton, and the inhabitants of the place have been afraid to go out onthe roads alter dark unless they were armed and then they ventured with tripidation it they fore welcomed because it guve notice to the hivhwaymen that there was a body of minute men in St. Louis County ready at any time to turn out and determined to break up the round agents if they have to resort to the gun and because he wus the firstone cuusnt, He was shot, and the more conservative men thought but if there is another robbery and the thief is caught no am unt of persuasion w li save bim from sufforlug the sentence of a law which is onwritten but severe. Griffin Is a son of John Gr.ffin of Baldwin, and is about 2 years old. He bus had a bad reputation in the county for a long time, tor he isa lazy good-for-naught, whose petty thieving has often been an annoyance tothe farmers, but this is hie first highway rebbery and It is likely to prove his last. He will be tried at Clayton by a jury con.posed of residents of Barge of Montugama, O., are visiting friends spend a few weeks with Wm. Vanice of this pilace.——Mrs. sylvester House will make a short visit at Toulon, Lil.— Corbly and wife have gone to Suelden, M .; will go from there to Fresno, Cal., their | special religious services at all of the colored -- — — — A DIVINE IN TIE SLUMS. REV. d. G. SMITH, Dp D., SFFS THE DARK SID“ OF A BIG CITY And Points Ont New Fields for Labor for the ‘*Sweet-Scented Jockry-Ciub Divines’’ of St. Louis—The Vlague Spots of ur Beautifal City—Movements Among the Ministers. EV. G. G. SMITH, D. D., of Georgia, a prominent Methodist preacher, was recently in St. Louis, and he spent some of his time in that portion of the / eity where, to use the figure of the parable about the good and bad seed, nothing but thistles grow. In other words be visited the slums, and departed with ideas as tothe work which there wus for the St. Louls ministers to do. He had just finished a revival in Boone County, and was on bis way bome again when he stopped here. He spent a day and a night in 3t. Louis, and under the cover of darkness he in- vestizated the South Sixth street slums. This isaregion not often visited by sight- seeing clergymen, and consequently Bev. Smith’s Impression will doubtiess be interest- ing to bis brother divines in this city. Writing his impressions torachurch paper he says: ‘*I saliied out as soon as supper was over, and found myself in apart of St. Louis whieh looked like it needed policing. I asked the man on the force what part of St. Louls gave the departinent the most trouble, and he said: ‘Just where you are now. Ihave been in New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, bat I am sorry to say, for unblushing, unconcealed wickedness, the paris of the city of St. Louis on the streets immediately back of my hotel, which was on Broadway, surpasses all I ever saw. Oh, these plague-spots in tnis beautiful city! W hat shall be done for them? „One of the swert-scented, perfumed, jockey-club divines, who are so popular with the upper circies, said, when one who looked ot things us they are spoke of them, that ‘vulgar men saw vulgar things, and we saw what we wanted to see.’ St. Louis had better see Fifth and Fourth streets, or some day they will see her. The magnificent palaces around the magnificent park are menaced by the vice of lower St. Louis as upper Fifth avenue is threatened by Mott st ect, New York.’’ NOTES. The Evangelical Alliance wil! not meet until the 30th, the last Monday of this month ialiing On the lust day. All of the Protestant clergymen have re- turned to their pulpits, and resumed their reguler Sabbath ministratlons. Chess Birch, the evangelist aud cornetist, is holding a series of Meetings at De Soto in the K Church, which is crowded every night Rev. Sam F. Jones and Rev. Sam Small will begin a meeting at Moberly October 1. Prof. Excell of Chicago will lead the muele. An immense tadernacie ig being erected for the Meetings, and special railroad urrangewents are being made. Logan Dameron, publisher of the St. Louis Christian Advocate, has transferred that paper to trusiees tor the Missouri and Southwest Missour! Conferences, who are to taxe pos- session of it at bis death, and publish it for the benefic of the church. The Missouri Con- ference has xccepted thegift and named its trustees. It is likely that the Southwest con- ference willdo likewise atthe session to be held in Marshall October 2, The effort to establish an undenominationa!l down-town chureh at the old 1. C. 4. building at Eleventh and Locust is 8 successful, Many of the dis- reputable pinces near that corner have been closed ont, and the atmosphere ia Detter ior a religious enterprise. ev. Dr. Brandt says the work is moving on spieniidiy, with services every Thursday evening and on Sunday moroing and even ne. ( engregati.-ns are increasing, If this movem nt proves ext. isiactory, there Wil probably be other inde- pendent missions established in the East Eud. The General Conference of the M. E. Chureh, South, will meetin thie city in May of next yeur. Lay and clerical delegat-s are being elected irom the various annual conierences. Rev. J. D. Hammond, D. D, tor meriy of this city, is one of the delevates froin the Missouri Conference. The Grneral Conference meets every four yeas, and @nacts laws tor the goy- ernirent of the church, elects bishop-, and determines ali gdestions of deuctrine, and ec- clesiastical relations, Itis a very tur e body. nd, Va. The last geasion wus he.d at BR euhmo The conterence usually rewains in session avout siz weeks. The Chicago preachers are trying to Muyor Criezer to close the r. that city on Sanday. The Council is urged to passa stringent Sanday closing ordinance, The movement te led by the Catholic cleruy who, under the direction of the Bishop and Vicar General of the divcese, signed a peti. tion to the Council tant wees as foliows: ‘‘Gentiemen: We, the undersi ned, reapect- fuliv ask that you pass as soon as possibre an ordinance, closing all saloons Sundays, and also un ordinance against the locnting of a sxloon within 20) feet of any chureb or schoo! oe — a! KV. . riest in the city signe * on and the F clergymen have indorsed it, rete James Means’ 63 and 64 Shoes, and James Means’ Quarter- Eagle Thick Boots are the best made and are sold everywhere. Send postal to J. Means & Co., 41 Lincoln st., Boston, Mass, EMANCIPATION DAY, Annual Celebrati.n in t. Louis of the Day : of Jubilee. The signing of the emancipation proclama.- tion by President Lincoin September 22, 1863, will be celebrated by the colored people to St. Loulson two days. Sunday there will be churches. Monday morning there will be 4 parade, starting from the Gran men . W. . will be marshai of the pi : and it will be wed atthe Court- house by city officials and at the Custom. house by Fed- eral officiais. There will be a entlertuinment in the ulternoon at Ventral roer Hall and spouking at night by sev gentiemen, „ Thrown From a Buggy. Five-year-old Jacob Beligson, living : North Ninth street, was thrown ede — father’s Wagon and bis nose rf at f ; croveing ot the Frankia avenue line and oe or abe brale t & into Union Depot—St. Louis Time. Except Sanday: © Depart. | Arrive, AD (Chicago | ine) ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAT! RO OHIO & MI — Colorado and ‘Texas K 5 s MIrtOUEHI. KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. Dallas, Ft. Worth, Houston, ___ TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY RB. R. Charleston Kxpress .. T. LOUIS, ARK NSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. 1* 43°0pmi 11:00am ST. LOUIS & HANNIBAL. 8 3 and Hann An ress „ 8 Threach bubteen ST. LOUIS. ALT (Vv sed K 4721 fm Ml BURLINGTON ROUTE. 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