St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 4, 1889

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* FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1889. os * * b MORROW ALL bay! “MATINEE SPECIAL SALE F Broadway and Washington Av. SPECIAL MILLINERY DAY. Great success of our TRIMMED HAT SAL at Will be continued To-Morrow. $1.73 New lot—50 dozen French Ostrich Tips, very rich, at French—sold all over at 760. , 3 7 Cc Our Plush Steamers for Children, nobby colors, Sold all over at $1.00. DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES. S8-ounce A ne 1 or the tolle arly se at 40c, Matinee Sale Price 25c Mottled Olive Castile Soap, 12 cakes in a box, regularly sold at 50c, Matinee Sale Price 35c box * y’s Fragrant Cream, splendid for 1 hands or lips, regularly sold ‘at bottle Matinee Sale Price [ac bottle Catlin’s Oriental Tooth Soap, 8 better, regularly sold at 15c Matinee Sale Price 100 box GENTS’ FURNISHING DEPT. Saturday Specia/s. A —Gents’ fine elastic web, t 23C silk ends Suspenders. Price for Saturday Only At 5 0 Each—6 Lots Gents’ Un- C dershirts or Drawers, in white or fancy clouded, all styles. Saturday Only at 50c each A 8 — Ihe Silver Dollar Shirts t 5 C tor Gents, all sizes, 14 to 17½ neck, warranted New York Mills Muslin and pure linen bosoms, con- tinuous facings, perfect fitting. The Silver Dollar for 58e 1 790 LADIES’ NECKWEAR. 50 dozen Ladies’ Embroidered White Mull Ties, hemstitched and scal- loped; regular price, 20c; Matinee Sale Price, [Oc each HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies’ Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, hand-embroidered scallop and cor- ner, in fancy colors; regular price, 40c..... .--Matinee Sale Price; 25c UNDERWEAR DEPT. Two more bargains in Ladies’ Muslin Underwear—25 dozen Ladies’ Che- mise, pompadour yokes of four rows torchon insertion between clusters of tucks, neck and sleeves trimmed to match; good value at 50c; Our Price, 35c 25 dozen Ladies’ Drawers, extra good muslin, yoke bands, wide ruffle of fine Hamburg embroidery; well worth 50e. . . Our Price, 35c KID CLOVES FOR THE V. P. BALL. A full line of Evening Shades in 12, 16 and 20-button length. A new line of Gentlemen’s Fall Dress Gloves just received. FRANK BROS. FRANK BROS. Broadway and Washington Av. Broadway and Washington Av. JORDAN'S FAMOUS AaAl CUTLERY. . * ao ie * ＋＋ . 2 3 se PF WEDDING, BIRTHDAY and HOLIDAY PRESENTS. A. J- Jordan, 47 North BROADWAY. | PERFUMES! Quadruple Strength. Latest Odors. Orchid Bloom, Allein Bouquet, Favorita, Golden Pansy, etc.; 1 oz. bottle, 400; 2 oz., 750; 4 o., $1.25. Mellier’s German Cologneis unsurpassed ; half-pint bottle, 750; pint bottle, $1.50. MELLIER’S=-518 Olive Street. r. of the condition of the THIRD | NATIONAL BANK of St. Louis, at St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, at the close of business September 30, 1889. RESOURCES. Loans and diseounts..... .... éf Uverdrafts, secured and seemed. U. 8. bonds to secure circulation. Btocks, securities, a — Due from other national banks Due from State banks and bankers Banking house, furniture and fixtures. Utner real estate and mortgages owned Current expenses and taxes paid Premiums on U. 8. bonds........ . Checks and other cash items .. Exchanges for clearing-house.. Bilis of other banks ...... — paper cur?s icy, nickels and cents... 16,475 23 24,473 78 12,500 00 13,365 12 320,016 58 25,114 00 r 658 91 84.008 00 „„ Bpecie .. Lagal-tender notes... U. 8. certificates of deposit for legal- Redemption tund with V. 8. ‘Treasury (6 per cent of circulativn)..... . ..... „ ee weer Se LC LIABILITIES. Capital stock bia. ‘ ö 00 Burplus fund. . 200,000 00 Undivided profits....... bee National bank-notes outetanding.. Dividends unpaid..... . Individual deposits subject to check... aa 95 Certified checks . 7 Due to other National Banks. bee eee Due to State Banks and benkers...:... Total.... seree te „ $4,476,765 93 Btate of gr City of St. Louis, | oa: A. Btoddart, Cashier of the above-named 270. 000 00 2.250 00 N — — — — — —— ͤ —ü⁴4UUk—— — — ——— — — Report of the Condition of the FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS at St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, at the close of business, Septentber 80, 1889. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured... U. 8. bonds to secure circulation..... 0 U. S. bonds on hand. K. ot Stocks, securities, — claims, .$2.816,101 67 8.661 22 50,000 00 700 00 Due from national banks Due from State banks and bankers..... Current expenses and taxes paid Checks and other cash item Exchan«ces for clearing-house Bilis of other banks Fractional paper currency, ‘nickels ‘and cents ‘ Specie ........- Legal-tender notes.. Redemption fund with V. 8. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) Capital stock paid in Surplus fund . Undivided profits. 980 slp 104.172 31 National bank notes outstanding... ° 45,000 00 Individual deposits subject to check.. „ 2.092.808 43 Demand certificates of deposit. 368,718 76 Time certificates of deposit. ... ...... 2.618 59 Certified checks . 0 e 24,599 38 Due to other national banks. ». 1,004,174 92 Due to State banks and banker. 927,256 90 — 2222 . 6,049,898 96 State of Missouri, city of st. Louis, se. I. Fredk. W. Biebinger, Cashier of the above- named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state- ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. W. BLIEBINGER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8d day of October, 1889. BENJ. A. SUPPAN, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: ; O. L BUSCRMAN, N JOHN C. H. D. Lock. FRED E. SCHMIEDING, se A EXTRA EDITION, : ONE RUN DID IT, - — um Boston Has a Hard Pull at Pittsburg This Afternoon. But Secures the Winning Tally in the Last Inning. New York Wins the Game From Cleveland. Which Leaves the Giants Still Leading for the League Pennant. Cincinnati Has No Trouble in Beat- ing Louisville. Columbus Beats Baltimore in a Loose and Erratic Game—Chicago and Philadel- phia Have a Teugh Tussle— Cleveland Saves a Shut Out by a Run in the Ninth —Full Reports of All Games Played by League and American Association Clubs This Afternoon. * Br Telegraph tothe Tosr-Disr Aren. PITTSBURG, Oct. 4.—Boston had luck enough to win in the ninth to-day, and she knocked out the run when it was anyone’s game. True enough it was that Boston ought to have won. The Bean Eaters out- batted and outfielded the Smoky City nine. But still they had aterrible pulland were very nerv- ous until the close. A loss of to-day’s game meant that Boston would vrobably never see the pennant of 1889, for New York was winning in hollow style at Cleveland as could be seen by the bulletin board, while the Bostonians were straining every nerve to pull the game out here. „Kid“ Madden and Bennett were the bat- tery. The boy did splendid work except in the third inning, and there he came very near being the man who would have had the blame of lpsine§the pennant for Boston. Neither side had scored ontil the third, when Boston bDianked Pittsburg and got two runs themselves. In the very next inning, however, Pittsburg got onto the ‘‘Kid,’’ and with a little ragged fielding three runs were shoved across the rubber. Boston tied ihe score in the fifth, and from that time untl i the ninth no runs could de weored by either side. It looked like a tie game, called on account of darkness, when the ninth began. But Boston luck was pre-eminent. The Pittsburgs were blanked and Boston scored the winning run. The crowd was fair and the enthusiasm was great. The excite- menfwas well kept up. Staley and Miller were the Pittsburg battery. The following is the score by innings: Innings— Pittsburg Dee ie Base hits—Pittsburg, 8; Boston, II. Errors —Pittsburg, 3; Boston, 1. Batteries—Pitts- burg, Staley and Miller; Boston, Madden and Bennett. Umpire—rowers. New York, 5; Cleveland, 1. By Telegranh to the POst-DIsPaTcu. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 4.—The Cleveland Club is no match for the New York as was evi- denced yesterday and to-day. Welch pitched as good a game for the visitors to-day as Keefe did yesterday and fooled the home boys, not allowing them but two hits up to the fifth in- ning. An error was responsible for a run in the first inning. The following is the score by innings: Innings— 12345 67 Cleveland..... .. .......-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— 1 0 8 0 O 0. 0 0 0 — 5 Base hits—Cleveland, 18; New Tork, 7. Er- rors—Cleveland, 4; New York, 2. Batterles— Cleveland—Blakely and Zimmer; New York —Wtich and Ewing. Umpire—Lynch. Chicago, 3; Philadeiphia, 0. Py Telegrer? to the Post-DIsPaTor. Cuicaco, III., Oct. 4.—The Chicago and Philadelphia Clubs played a very exciting game here to-day, neither side scoring until the sixth inning, when the home club scofed two earned runs. The clubs are very evenly matched. Hutchinson and Darling played the game for the home club and put the visit- ors out in rotation. The UOhicage boys caught on to Buffington after the fifth inning and made several two-baggers scor- ing two runs in the sixth and onen the eighth. Clements played another great game, but was not supported. Not an error was made bythe home club, and they shut the visitors out. The following is the score by innings: mi- 1 2 5 5 — — 78 9 Chicago 0 0 91 *3 Philadelphia 0000000 00 Base hitse—Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 3. Er- rors—Chicago, 0; Philadelphia, 8. Batteries Chicago, Hutchinson and Darling; Philadel- phia, Buffington and Clements. Umpire—Mo- Quade. Columbus, 11; Baltimore, 6. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. The Baltimores made a great mistake in to-day’s game by not playing Kilroy, who won the game yes- terday. Forman was knocked all over the field. A very sensible change was made on the Columbus nine by putting in Gastright, whose curves were too intricate. Several er- rors in the second let in two runs. The following is the score by 1 2234667 99992238 238333321 if Base hitse—Baltimore, 10; Columdus, 12. Errors—Baltimore, 8; Columbus, 5. Batter- fes—Baltimore, Foreman and Quinn; Colum- bus, Gastright and O’Connor. Umpire Hengle. Cincinnati, 8; Louisville, 3. Ry Telegraph to the Post-Disratca. TI, O., Oct. 4.—The home club started in at the first inning to repeat yester- day’s performance in defeating the Louisville Olub and did so. Three errors in the second inning gave the visitors two runs und an er- Innings— Chines. 8 Louisville city Gittinger, the Browns’ center fielder, was put in to pitch and was but fairly effective. put and of error. Kansas Citys .. sas City; Pears and Gunson. ond game here this afternoon in the presence py four hours for St. Louis end vicinity is as fol- | lows: Duryea’s playing was the feature of the game. The following is tne score by re yt 4335331 382 Loutevitte, 6. steer „„ am, Base hits—Cincinnati, 11; Errorse—Cincinnati, 3; Louisville, 5, Batter- ies—Cincinnati, Duryea and Kernans; Louis- ville, Ehret and Rvan. Umpire—Gafiney. Kansas City, 8; St. Louis, 4. BELLEVILLE, Oct. 4.—The Browns and Kan- sas Citys played an exhibition game at this this aftern@on, the Browns being defeated in a well-played game. caught him. Kansas City Pears, the pitcher of the St. Louis Jolly Nine, and Gunson at the points. O' Nell had his batting stick with him, secur- ing a bome run and two two-base hits knocking the cover off two balls. Leng, the .._ active. little short-stop for Kangas City, did brilliant work, securing four hits with a total of five bases and accepting every chance without an Meeks ‘ 6 The following is the score by innings: Base hite—St. Louis, 10; Kansas City, 14. Errors—St. Louis, 5; Kansas City, 1. Bat- teries—St. Louis, Gittinger and Meek; Kan- Indtanopolis, 6; Washington, 5. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 4.—The Indianap- olis and Washington clubs played their sec- ofa good crowd. It was very close and ex citing throughout. Following in the score b Innings— 3 5 Indianapolis. been 20 9 0 2 0 1— 6 Washington 0 3 0 2 0 0 8 0 O 5 Base hits— Indianapolis, 10; Washington, 8. Errors—Indianapolis, 2; Washington, 7. Bat- teries—Indianapolis, Fee and Sommers; Washington, Cook and Riddle. Umpire— Knight. nnings: yi $ 2841752 0 To-Morow's Game, The Browns will play their next to last championship game this season to-morrow afternoon with the Cowboys, and will. en- deavor to win their sixth consecutive victory. Tom Ramsey, who has been pitching splen- didly ef late, will do the box work for the champions, with Milligan supporting him, while Sowders and Gunson will be in the points for Kansas City. Manager Watkins and his men feel sore over their continued de- feats, and will makea hard fight. The game will be cailed at 3:30 p. m. — Diamond Chips. Kansas City again to-morrow. Ramsey and Stivetts are doing excellent work In the box for the Browns. They are a great pair. If Gittinger proves a success asa twirler at Belleville this afternoon he will doubtless officiate in Sunday’s contest. The Kansas City team ie nard up for pitchers and it is probable that Manager Watkins will sign Frank Pears, a local twirier of some note, who played in the Colorado State League this season. Tennis Tournament. There will bea tournament for the cham- pionship of St. Louis County, open to all 8808 held at of he Sama Tennis Club, October 10. A gold medal is offered by the club as first prize, and the E. C. Meacham Arms Co. has donated a Sears’ speciai racquet with engraved silver plate for second prize. A STRINGENT MONEY MARKET. Bankers Frightened by the Fxport of Gold— Heavy Decline in Stocks. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Monoy in the Stock Ex- change continues stringent to-day, and 10 per cent per an um was paid by the majority of borrowers for the use of money until Monday. Some of the banks called in loans early, and intimated to their friends that it could not be helped. The situ- ation was aggravated later by the announcement of the withdrawal of $500,000 more gold by August Belmont & Co., making $1,500,000 taken dy them this week for ship- ment to Europe. This export move caused considerable surprise, as the rates of sterling exchange are far below tbe gold shipping point, but Belmont & Co. explain it by stating that the gold is shipped to Rothschild in order to assist in fulfilling a contract made with the Brazilian Government. In addition to Belmont's shipment, commercial houses have shipped Soc, 000 in old to Rio and other South American points. These combined influences caused general fears of a money panic,and the calling of loans in many cases forced holders to throw over their stocks. In consequence, prices de- clined rapidly, Sugar Trusts falling from 91% to 83%, cotton-seed from 454% to dle, and Chicago Gas trom 58% to 55. The Trust stocks were by far the greatest sufferers, but the en- tire listshared in the decline, and Atchison fell to 2952, the lowest price ever touched, Later a better feeling prevailed, and by 2 o’clock the weak stocks had recovered a por- tion of their losses, and the general list had advanced to small fractions above the open- ing figures. Ata 3:15 the market was quict, but firm. RAILROAD NEWS. The Interstate Commerce Commission and the Railway Association. CHICAGO, III., Oct. 4.—The full text of the ruling ot the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion in the case of the Interstate Commerce Railway Association against the Aiton, where- by the right of a railroad association to prose- cute as such a suit or complaint against a rail - road company is denied on the ground that it has no legal standing in court and could not be recognized as an individual or corpora- tion, has been submitted to the members of the association by Chairman Walker for their information. It appears that Commissioner Bragg was the only member of the commission who dissented from the 1 read by Judge Cooley. Mr. Bragg said in part »My opinion is that under! sec. 18 of the act to regulate commerce, the ‘Interstate Com- merce Railway Association is one of the asso- clations mentiongd in that section of the law, and I failto see that we cannot investi ate every matter involved in this complaint or outside of it with the Interstate Commerce Rallway Association as a party complainant, just as much. so as it vs had all the carriers composing that association before us. Chairman Walker of the Rallway® Associa- tion, who until recentiy a member of the Interstate COmmission, says of the ruling: **I am more than surprised that any question has been made in respect to the rights of this association se, to present this complaint and I have to ask the commission so long as the decision of the commission is withheld, that when this question comes to the front in respect to this or any other association, I be allowed to be heard upon it by a brief, The question, as Isay, was a surprise to me, and argued it has ily. There are several other, considera- —— roper to be brought forward when the nestfon ia t is — up for decision and I would . Ae as to golng on with — pred» oy 2 substitution I cones er myseif autho M under the veto of the committee under which I am acting in this matter, to substitute * railroad companies whose name ap m the first page of this com- he others have no connection with nsaction Whatever. | The ‘Weather. The weather forecast for the next twenty: Fair; — temperature — Nettle Sedalia. Boy. Dick Smith... . Clarence a Dick Smith Sedalia Boy .... Clarence .. Nettie Dre dee nies Nettie.. snes ouch eke , Sedalia Bov. ‘ Clarence King Ignis Fatuus.. Champion Medium.. Magna Wilkes Romeo.. 4.—The condition to-day, were Fordham in the frst race, with 112 pounds up, ran five-eighths of-a mile in 59 seconds, the record ataff, quarters of a mile in 1:11. There were only two starters sweepstakes of one and one-eighth miles, Brother Ban and Nuw-or-Never. dead heat and their owners divided the money. five-eighths of a mile in the fourth race. Vivil Service led all the way to the -scrateh, but won, Civil Service securi winner was only a neck when the stretch was entered. RACING ON ALL SIDES Good Sport and a Good Crowd at the Fair Grounds To-Day. Axtell, the Phenomenal Trotter, Has a Go With Time. Fordham Wins the Five-Highths in Record Time at West- chester. Tipstaff Also Wins a Fast Race From a Good Field. Brother Ban and Now-or-Never Run a Dead Heat and Divide. Huntress Wins by a Neck From Phil- osopy at Jerome. Other Winners at Westchester Are Cracks- man, St. John and Miss Anftlie—A Big Day at the Latonia Track—Good Ruinnng at Jerome Park—Chicago Races—Full Re- sults at Five Tracks This Afternoon. Fr Telegranh tothe Fosr-Dter ros. Farr GROUNDS, ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 4.—The day was bright and clear, the track in first- class condition and the crowd very fair for the fourth day of the trotting meeting. The judges were: Russell, Allen, Hamilton, Busby and W. P. Ijams. The timers were: W. Lennox, Col. Pepper of Frankfort, Ky., and Col. O’ Hara. The distance judge was Frank Redfie:d. The First Race. The first event was the 2:16 pace for $2,000; to the first $1,000, to second $500, to the third $300, and to fourth $200. There were seven starters, Doctor M., Min- nie P.,“ Monkey Rolla, Hal Ppinter, Fred Ar- thur, Maggie R. and Kittie O. Ed Annan was scratobed. FIRST HEAT. role cadnccelin ane ee 1 Monkey er. eee c ee woensier > iidiae’ dene arne — seen Sedegeece ; n Time, 2:16. Hal Pointer Monkey Rolla. de Tine, 2:17. SECOND HEAT. THIRD HEAT. Hal Pointer, first. Maggie R., second. Monkey Rolla, third. Fred Arthur, fourth. Time, 2:16. FOURTH HEAT. They did not get off until after a number of attempts, and until several of the drivers had been fined for failing to obey the judges’ in- structions. Hal Pointer. Moukey Rolla. . . rr eee eee Maggie KR „ Time. 2:1 8%. Hall Pointer got first money; Doctor M., second; Monkey Rolla, third; Maggie R., fourth. SUMMARY. Hal Pointer Doctor N “TS. Op bo Oo Time, 2:16. 2:17, 27 1618, 2;18%. Second Lace. The second race was the 2:30 trot, purse $1,500; $750 to first, $375 to the second, $225 to the third, $150 to fourth. There were eight starters—Clarence King, Ignis Fatuus, Dick Smith, Champion Medium, Maggie Wilkes, Col. H. was scratched. Nettie, Rome, Sedalia Boy. FRN HEAT. ‘ime, 2:22% Dick Raat Nettie... .. Sedalia Boy ar Medium. Time, 2:21. THIRD HEAT. Dick Smienn „eee ee 0600 Sedalia Boũ.—73 % % ese eee ee case Nettie " Time, 2:22%. younts HEAT. 4 Dick Smith won first money: Nettie, second; Sedalia Boy; third; Clarence King, fourth. SUMMARY. be WAPATO CH S e HS Ht Time, 2: 23%, 2221. 2: 22. 2 — Morris Park Races. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcn. MORRIS PARK, Westchester, N. T., Oct. race track was in splendid and while no records broken some were equaled. In the last race Tip- 107 pounds went three- time. carrying in the second race, They ran a The Miss Annie filly did a very fast passed him and the place. The the filly then In the last race Tipstaff took the lead at the afterwards | Chigago mare, who had been gradually over- len; Boodie 112, M. Bergen; Ralph Bayard 89, J. Tribe; Gunshot 107, Long Jack 107, Day; Figolas, 107; Hamilton; Village Maid 104, Martin; Lady Pulsifer 104; Swift 109; Puz- zle 109, Moser; Frallty 86; Pearl Set 86, Steven- son; Mamie B. 8, Lawley. Fordham, won; Pearl Set, second; Swift, third. Time, 0:59. Second race, sweepstakes, one and one- eighth miles. Starters—Brother Ban 112, Hamilton; Now - or · Never 112, Littlefield. Dead heat and money divided. Third race, sweepstakes, seven-cighths of a mile—Starters: Ben Harrison 112, Tarai; Cracksman 117, Murphy; Lee Christy 107; Woodburn 107, Martin; Coots 104, Hamilton. Cracksman won; Ben Harrison, second; Coots, third. Time 1:29%. Fourth race, sweepstakes, one mile. Start- ers—Esquimaux 123, M. Donahue; Bridge- light 115, Williams; Bell Air 112, Hamilton; Reception 112, Doane; St. John 118, Hamilton; Dunboyne 125, Hayward; Barrister 128, Mur- phy. St. John won; Barrister, second; Dun- boyne, third. Time, 1:44%. Fifth race, selling, five-eighths of a mile. Starters—Kenwood 100, Alien; Gunwad 100, Watson; King William 94, Webber; Miss An- nie filly 94, W. Regan; Marie Lovell 97, Bann; Ruby Royal 105, Martin; Laurentia 106, Midgely; Passadena 85, Stevenson; Sir Win- lam 108, Taylor; Memory 88, Barton; Punster, Jr. 88, J. Tribe; Civil Service III, Littlefield. Miss Annie filly, won; Civil Service, second; Gunwad, third. Time, 1:00\%. Sixth race, selling, three-fourths of a mile, Stariers—Vivid 102, Martin; Pocatelio 102, Allen; Tipstaff 107, Moser; Oarsman 107, Tay- lor; Freedown 100, Lamley; Spariina 100, W. Regan; Young Duke, 112; Glenmound 112, Littlegeld; Golden Reel 109; Village Maid 104, Bunn; Romp 16, Hamiiton. Tipstaff, Won; Freedown, second; Glenmound, third. Time, 1:11. Latonia Meeting. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. LATONIA TRACK, COVINGTON, Ky., Oct. 4.— The racing was only fairly good to-day. Hap- piness won the third race easily. She got away in the lead and was never headed. McCullough ran second until the stretch was entered when Mount Lebanon came in and took the place. Iago gave the talent a surprise in the fourth race. Lizzie B. set the pace to the quarter, where Woodruff assumed the lead, with Lizzie B. second and Mirth. third. At the three-quarters Amos A. was running neck and neck with Woodruff in the lead, and Iago back of them. They entered the | stretch in this order, but Iago won, with Mirth second. Newcastie was leading in the last race until after the quarter had been passed. Brandolette led at the half, but was headed by Birthday at the three quarters. She passed Birthday again and lead into the stretch with the latter second and Queen of Trumps, third. Brando- lette won with Queen of Trumps, second. SUMMARY. First race,seven-eighths of a mile. Starters— Middlemarch 107, Britton; Bonnie King 107, Elxie; Consignee 110, Newman; Gulnare 112, Vincent; Sis Himyer 112, Stvoal; Lizzie L. 112, O'Hara; Prichett 112, Kingsbury; Lieder- kranz 115, I. Lewis. Sis Himyar won; Middle march, second; Prichett, third. Timé, 1:81. Second race, maidens, halfmile. Starters— Ballymena 102, Magee; Semaphor 102, Goodale; Joe Blackburn 105, Hollis; Progress 105, Brit. ton; Ely 105, E. Lewis; Daylight 105, Sam- mous; Cecil B. 107, Brown; Flyer 107, Stoval. Ely won; Semaphor, second; Flyer, third. Time, :50%. Third race, maidens, half mile. Starters— Bessemer, 107; Happiness 107, Steval; Lottie S. 107, O’Hara; Julia Magee 107, Kichardson; Kenilworth 110, Fink; Barney 110, Hollis; Billie W. 110, Monahan; Mount Lebanon 110, Eik ie; John McoCuilough, 110. Happiness won; Mount Lebanon, second; Lottie S., third. Time, :50, Fourth race, seven aad a half furlongs. Starters—lago 102, Hill; Mirth 108, Stoval; Lizzie B. 108, Klkie; Daisy Woodruff 109, Hol- lis; Amos A. 112 Cooper; Vinegar Bitters 117, Summons. Iago won; Mirth, second; Daisy Woodruff, third. Time, 1:38. Fitth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Starters—Pautelette 100, Freeman; New Castle 105, Hollis; Brandolette 105, Stoval; Queen of Trumps 110, O’Hara; Birthday 112, Vincent. Brandolette won; Queen of Trumps, second; Pantolette, third. Time, 1:50%. Sixth race, five-eighths of a mile. Starters —Martha Page 103, Freeman; Silver Lake 103; Gracie 108, Stoval; Redlight 111, Magee; Maj. Tom M1, Hl; Rosemont III, Goodale; Wim- mer lll, Warwick; Pullman III, O'Hara; Cameo 111, I. Lewis. Redlight, second; Rose- mont, second; Martha Page, third. Time, 1:08, Jerome Park Races. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCR. JEROME PARK, N. ., Oct. 4.—The attend- ance was not large to-day and there were no stake events onthe programme, but the rac- ing was most ‘exciting. In the fifth race Huntress and Philosophy alone started, but they made as most beautiful finish. The latter started away in the lead and held it all the way around un- til the stretch bad been entered. The | hauling him, now came in and a most exocit- ing race down the stretch was the result, Huntress winning by a scant head. In the last race the finish was even more exciting. Weasel took the lead with Mute second, and the latter was leading by a head at the quarter with Weasel second, and Little Minnie third. At tune haif Raymond and Lemon were running neck and the lead with Utility third. back again, however, shoved into the stretéh a half length before Little Minnie and the pair finished so close that it was impossible to tell from the stand which had won. The judges gave the race to Minnie. , SUMMARY. First race, selling, three-fourths of a mile. Starters—Middlestone, 118; ‘8t. James 112, Anderson; Eminence 109, Donahue; Auvstralitz 109; Acquittal Colt 106, W. Hayward; Hop Filly James won; Hop Filly, second; Eminence, third. Time, 1:19%. : Second race, one and One-sixteenth miles. 1:07; Connemara 104; Goiden 104; Kern 98; Callense 9%, Barnes; . 1 Crab won; Calleuse, second. Golden Reel, third. Time, 1:54%. Pontiac 119, Barnes; Blue Rock, IId; Auto- crat 114, Sinnott; Climax 114. Barbee; 8t. Val- Prose 11}, Donahue. Pontiac won; three-sixteenths miles. 100, Barnes; Pall Mall 94, A. Covington. St. | Starters—King Crab aa eel ee 5 * entine 114, Butler; Egmont 114, ppt ‘met Starters—Huntres¢ 108, G. Covington; Philosophy 108, Anderson. Huntress won. Time, 2:08. Sixth race, selling, three-fourths of a mile. Starters—Falcon, 116, Garrison; Fred B., 113 Butler; Mute, 113, G. Covington; Weasel, 107, Bergen; Lemon, 107, H. Lewis; Util- ity, 105, Donahue; Hey Day, 105, Barnes; Biscult 101, Winslow; Raymond 101, Ossler; Jennie McFariand 101, Sims; Marsh Redon Clayton; Little Minnie 107, Murray; La Ola 107, Anderson. Little Minnie won; Mute, second ; Utility, third. Time, 1:18%. | Axtell Does Not Beat His Record. After the second heat of the second race had been trotted the track was hbarrowed for the phenomenal 38-year-old Axtell to make an at- tempt to reduce his record of 2:14. The har row was. hauled by the Frair Grounds ele- phant. Axtell, after being warmed up, came toward the stand at a clipper’s gait and his driver nodded for the word. He went around without a break ora skip, but it was his best. He could not do better than 2:19, His owner did not expect him to do better sulky for three weeks. Chicago Races. By Telegravh to the Post-NDraratow. West Sips Fa, CHIcaGo, Oct. 4.—Th races at this track to-day resulted as follows First race, purse, five-eighths of a mile—Lig- zie K. won with Jackson up; Johnny B., e- ond; Oastout, third. Time, 1:03. Second race, handicap, three-fourths ot a mile —Jed won with Soden up; Frank Shaw, second; Jake Saunders, third. Third race, selling, one mile—MeMurtry won with Delong up; Hamiet, second; Fred Fink, third. Time, 1:44. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION, To-Day’s Session Devoted to Important Business—Numerous Memorials. New YOrK, Oct. 4.—To-day's session of the General Convention of the Protestant Episco- pal Church opened with the morning prayer, at which Rev. Dr. Henry A. Coit of New Hampshire was the officiating clergyman. When the convention was called to order the minutes of yesterday’s proceedings were read and approved. Rev. Dr. Franklin submitted of the Committee on Mar- and Divorce, and asked that read. The house decided against this, and the report was presented without being read. Dr. Franklin then moved that the report be printed, and that = dis- cussion be made the order of the day for Thursday next or as soon as the present sub- jects that have preceded it have been disposed of. He said that the report would make only 822 rinted page. The motion was carried. offman of New York presented a report the Com mittee on Canons of Ordination and had it made the order of the day for Wednesday next. Petitions and memorials were then received and several memorials favoring and opposin proportionate representation in the Genera ran yr The delegation from Nebraska presented a memorial approved by the Bishop of their diocese, asking that the limit of the present area of the diocese be contracted and that the church shall resume control over the renee a oe the diocese. Memorials from nd ing. the delegations protst- of thechurch from ing a against — e name Secretary announ that, — re date 1 the reception * givon to e delegates by echurch club, had beep . the lat h inst. | of Deputies then transferred it- — self into a mission council, and Bis Whipple of Minnesota, in black robes an purple velvet enol oer. took the President's chair and, atter calling for for the snes Sane the | 284th nymn, Offered prayer. Rev. ford, Secretary of the Board of Missions, thea | presented the triennial report of the b - The report was referred to a special co mittee.. It shows that the gross receipts ot the saci for the past year was $480,121, of which „l was the proceeds of le 8. Of this sum $113,342 was devoted to domestic missions; $l, 162 to Indian eg to colored missions, and to foreign m $141,628. Dr. Laneford offe fn — that the Board of Missions indorse the efforts of the Board of Managers to secure 6 site and bulld a mission py agg in 2 city at a cost of about $200,000. Holland ot St. Louis and Bishop — Montana spoke in favor of the resolution aud it was unpaniroousliy adopted. Mission Bishop Morris of Oregon was then invited address the board, and he spoke at some AMUSEMENTS. Mantell in ‘‘Othello” Te-Morrow Evening —Other Attractions. Mr. Robert Mantel! continues to do well af the Grand in Monbars. and to-morrow afternoon. To-morrow even- ing Mr. Mantell will give a production of „Othello.“ He has never appeared in this in St. Louis, and there is considerable curiosity. to see him in it. His ‘‘Othello’’ is said to be entirely original. 00 The speciaities, dances and marches in — spectacular variety entertainment. ka,’’ are the attraction at the Olympic. Donizettis are a ere card. A Tin Soldier’’ is providing oceans of at 1 The company is a good one and was never presented bry «a more Soa le lot of people. 5 * — Miss Nellie Walters, tne soubrette playl the People’s, has three characters lun Cross which fully test her versatility. drama. The 9 is a fair one. Next week’s esterases are: Olvm Mtn ~ uk Op 1 K v * ¥en Dn ope’s, ** Mateb ss 2. Nine tro acs;’ THE PULK CLIQUE. CHICAGO, III., Oct4.—The sensation of the Board of Trade this morning was the an-. houncement that the clique had gone bef at once seen by horsemen that he was not a length on the work under his charge in Ore- © The last two per- formances of this will be given this evening The * Time, 1:16%. . than 2:20, as he had not heen hitched tea Irish Boy’’ for the lovers of tne Irish o pg * YO * le the ety ymp 0 4 8 A Sweeping Injunction Granted Against ae cr Chicago Board of Trade. ths Me ‘ 8 189 3 wy * Pee) *

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. ae toe saw that theirs Mate ainter have n shipwrecked peters and it ht that their previous ex W on- ; em to control tne. M venture atthe time the Domiant was found. ered last winter . of the Foundering of the Steamer Earnmore. Cant. Gray and Highteen of the Crew Drowned, ‘The Steamer Encounters a Terrible Hurri- Gane and Ships Immense Quantities of Water—After Vain Karts the Captain and Crew Abandon the Vessel and Take te the Boatse—The Mate and Six Moen Aarift for Twenty-Two Days, Enduring Greet Suffering— Rescued by the Schooner Murquite—Stery of the Halt Dead Sur- Vv Vors. Ny Telecravh to the Posr-Nreraten. — ALTIMORE, ud. — Oct. 4.—Full de- tails of the foundering at séa ofthe Brit- ish steamer Karnmoor, briefly tele- graphed to the Post + DISPATCH vesterday, have been received here. Nineteén lives were lost. Ines names of those who perished are as follows: RICHARD J. GREY, Captain. ~— STONE, second mate. — LOUDER, chief engineer. Wu. HANDEMEL, second steward. Wm. WRIGHT, cook. ROUERT JONNSON, seaman. Kaul J. TURKLESEN, seaman. LUDWIG LODER, seaman. WM. ROBINSON, seaman. EDWARD JOHNSON, scaman, A. LEGENDER, fireman. CARL CRANE, fireman. IiERMAN TONGES, fireman. HEINRICH MAAS, fireman. A. Koster, fireman. A. PLAGGE, fireman. JAMES CHAKLATUDO, fireman. JAMES SINCLAIR, fireman. JAMES DURANT, mess boy. THE ILL- FATED STEAMER. Those known to have been saved are First Mate Painter, Second Engineer Meidrum and five ot the crew. The Earntmoor was a tramp Steamer and was a stanch stcel vessel. She sailed froin this porton August 29, bound for Nio Janeiro, with a cargo of 86,200 bushels of Wheat valued at $7,700. She was specially chartered for this trip by Mesers. Tile, Muller 4 Co. of this city, who shipped this, the first large cargo of wheat ever sent to Brazil, as an experiment. For many years that country bas not raised enough wheat tor home consumption, and small quan- tities have been sent there from the United States for several months past. The steamer was in command of Capt. Rich- ard J. Grey, with a complement of 93 men, all told. She reached Hampton ads August 80, but put to sea again Immediately. Nothing of special interest occurred for the first three Guys out, asthe weather was com- paratively clear. She was rather a Slow boat, Gesigned for freightinge exclusively, aud did not make over 175 milesa day. A TERRIFIC CYCLONE. She encountered high winds on the night or September 3, and the sea became very rough before the next morning. The storm increased to a hurricane during that any and the steamer was hove to for sev- ral bours. She was heavily laden and was so deep in the water that the seas made a ciean sweep over her decks for hours and inflicted considerable damage. The cyclone became bo terrific that the vessel could make no hbead- way agninet the sea, her triple expansion en- Ines of 250 horse-power being unable to keep er head to the storin and she broached to. mmense quantities of water were shipped immediately, the fire-room was flood- ed, the fires extinguished and thé vessel was wholly at the mercy ofthe terrible gale. During part ot that night the crew worked for dear life at the pumps in a last despairing effort to save the ship, but the frightful pounding which the bull continued to receive by the mountainous waves caused the seams to open and the water poured in from below and above and gained so rapidly on the wearied men that it did not take long to realize the heilpléssness of the task. Everything wae flooded below and the water Was gaining steadily in the hold. LOST. 3 5 —— As near as could be told by lead reckoning the Karniboor was then about 850 miles off the lower coast of Florida and not very far east of the Bahama Islande, Capt. Grey finally gave hope and ordered the boats lowered on the morning of September 5. Water andjprovis- ons were taken aboard and the crew put off from the sitiking vessel in the midst of the raging storm. Ine Captain with nis chief 22 second mate and sighteen of the crew occupied the long boat, while the first mate, second engineer and five of the crew were in the small boat. Theforce of the hurricane and the shifting winds soon separated the boats and nothing ino been beara of the Captain’s boat. is littie doubt that the brave command- the eighteen men Who sought safety larger boat perished in the cyclone. sree weeks the first mate and his ex- of six in their little yawl kept up Day after day passed without eise, until hope vegan to give Ir. Tue provisions and water be- w all bands were put on had to be reduced last bit of biseuit gon6, and then be sunering as only a man who bas himself ape wrecked cen form ab idea of. DKHIFTING FOR ENTY-TWO DAYS. After drifting for twénty-two days that las dread alternative of shipwrecked men began to force itselt into the mind of the famished men, who should be the man to lay down ie life to save the others from starvation. — ghustiy alternative, however, was not rted to, because onthe twenty-third day esse! bove insight. Only one man in the ont © was strong enough to hold asignal so as to attract the attention of the life-giving ft. She was the schooner Mosquito from ew York bound for lruxille. She bore down on them speedy and their dejection was turned to delirious joy when the famished nals were seen and at they were r ‘he famished men takén abo fo tne schooner and 1 at au, New Prov dence, on September 80, dead 1 — alive. E KESCUED SEAME The a and the seamen wate sufferin from sich extreme physical exhaustion tha te fedred they will die, wulle the first mate | ane . . e sufficien to ive p vogue the disaster. 33 ~~ itish willbe “sont home to Enelan by the ritis Government. Engineer Meidrum and on * 1810 1K 4.2 park of or ite * ne 80 as 7 period of drift- a similar ad- An * 9 won ae medal. shells. JULE Ask him what he thinks of our ort se 4 . . ~~ RAWLINGS BRos., Sth and Chestnut. Killed by the Fall. was held at the Ootonber’s Office in the case of William R. Dough- at the Missouri Pacific Hospi- Morning from tue devsigpea ue 8 ia laa ihe N ee stall _ as ky mri, ween bo wae 6 5 oc-cotLI x, Bells, Chains, Stankete, Combs, Brushes, Soap, Pug Harness, etc. | _ RAWLINGS bROS., 8th and Chestnut. WANTED BY THE POLICE. Michael MeNamee Accused of Assaulting a Child Only 4 Years of Age. George Lecroiz, living at 6913 South Broad · way, has reported to the officers of the First District Police Station at Carondelet that about 6:30 o’clock on the evening of the d inst. an 18-year-old boy named Michael McNamee had suulted his 4-yéar-old daughter, Christine, in ashed in the rear of Lecro!x’s residence, Mrs. Lecroix came upon the miscreant and gtappied with bim, but he was too strong and succeeded in making his yee — Dr. Reber ronounces. the child not seriously injured, cNamee has not been seen since, although a close watch has. been kept for him. He was an apprentice at the plumbing. shop of Ter- rance McLaughlin, next door to Lecroix’s res- idence, and lived with nis mother ut 409 East Es; enscliied street. Fred Ingalls’ Carpets, Stoves And furniture will please you. 1103 Olive. WAR ON THE MORMONS. Elders Driven Out of Wilson Co., Tenn., by the White Caps. NASHVILLE, Ténn.,Oct. 4.—News comes from Wuson County that the Mormon elders have been driven out by the White Caps. The elders disappeared sometime ago when the agitation was hot against them but afew days ago returned, believing the storm had blown over. The people who warned them pro- posed to make the threat good. Forty masked men visited the house of Wm. Barret, Thomas Smith and Lee Barrett, where the elders have been, searching for them. They had been given warning, however, and notan elder was to be found. These men were cau- tioned against allowing the elders to ever Garfken their doors again and the elders lett the country yesterday. A number of the con- verts have declared they are done with it. The experience of a lady of the neighborhood now in Bowles, Ky., has had a beneficia effect. She went to Utah as a convert, but is back in ber old home warning others. Don’t Buy a Gan Until you call and see us, You will save mon- ey. Open till 9 p. m. Saturday. RAWLINGS Bros., 8th and Chestnut. A BIG CORPORATION, The Coal Company Organized by Abe Hewitt in West Virginia. CraRtestTon, W. Va., Oct. 4.—Articies of incorporation have been filed in the office of the Secretary of State forming one of the largest coal conipanies ever organized in this State. The incorperators. are well known throughout the United States and have ample capital, being Ambram 8. Hewitt of New Tork; Levi P. Morton and his partner, Mr. Bliss, New York bankers, and Wm. N. Page of Ansted, Fayette County, W. Va., the loca- tion of the works. This company, through pee President and general manager, Win. N. Page, have leased the property of the Hawk’s Nest Coal Co. in Fayette Bounty, W. Va. The C. 4 O. Railroad will at once con- struct a broad- gauge railroad to take the place of the narrow-gauge from Hawk's Nest Station to the mines on Cauly Mountain, oa distance of four and one-half miles, aud the mines will be at once enlarged to the eapacity of 5,000 tons per day. BOXIKG-GLOVES, Indian Clubs, Dumb-bells, Striking-bag and general shooting goods. 0 RAWLINGS Bros., 8th and Chestnut. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. A Defendant's Explanation Which Justice Meehan Would Not Accept. Ed Watkins bas returned from the East. A negro named Calyer Benjamin was defore Police Justice Meegan this morning on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Ben- jamin claimed that he carried the razor for the purpose of paring hiscorna. The story, how ever, had no effect on the Magistrate, who fined Benjamin $5 and costs and sent him to the Work-bouse. 0 The Senate Gun Club gave 4 prize shoot yesterday at its grounds on the County road. A. Docklet won first and second money., Fred Dorst won third money. The shoot was largely attended by ladies. Next Sunday the club will give the last shooting match of the season. Prizesto the amount. of $500 have been donated by members of the club. The funeral of Mr. Benjamin Long, who died last Wednesday, took place to-day from the family residence, No. 7525 Michigan ave- nue. Mr. Long was 72 years of age, and was one of the oldest residents of this locality. The funeral was largely attended by rélatives and friends and by the Masonic order, of which Mr. Long was a member. The remains were interred in Sickerson’s Cemetery. TRY our champion hand-loaded shelis, $2.00 per 100, any gauge. RAWLINGS BROS., 8th and Chestnut. lowa’s Big Kick. Des Mornes, Io., Oct. 4.—In the report of Horace A. Taylor, the National Commissioner of Rallroads, appear some strictures upoh the Iowa railroad laws enacted by the last ay eral Assembly, and under the est tee MB which the commissioners prepared their schedule of rates. The discussion of the re- port has brought Gov. Larrabee to the front as a chawpion of the law, and in a letter addressed to President Harrison he has de- fended the law against the implication of the Railroad Commissioner and protests against his interference in lowa affairs. He suggests that Iowa people are abundantly able to man- age their own affairs and do not need the assistance or advice of the Government officials. See Ingalls’ Folding Beds, Carpets and Furniture. 1103 Olive street. Strack by a Grip Car. At 7:45 o’ clock last evening Mr. Christopher Reilly, living at 1808 Olive street, started acrots the street to board a cable car at Broadway and Olive, when he was struck by a grip car going east. Mr. Reilly was xXnocked down aud badly bruised on the left rm and leg. e was removed to his ho me at he above number. Canvas and Corduroy shooting suits. We make them. RAWLINGS Bros., Sth and Chestnut. The Jolly Coffin-Makers. Thé Mound Coffin Co. Mutual Ald Sosiety will give ite first reception at Social Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe streets, Satur- mit a lady and xentieman. Good music will be * ee and an enjoyable time is ex- pe d. An Albany N. v.) Contractor Arrested. ALBANY. N. Y., Oct. 4. - Timothy J. Sullivan, John Snaith's sub- contractor on the assembly celling — and staitoasé 6ontract, was arrested thts * Hing, and later was released on 880, criminally as- | day evening, October 12. Oe ticket will ad- DRY GOODS co. NEW. DEPARTMENT Lov and Medium Prices DRESS GOODS. In order to properly handle our largely increased DRESS GOODS BUSINESS and give all customers deserving attention, we have added to this department a portion of the NORTH CENTER AISLE, stocked it with a very extensive assortment of BARGAINS, and open to-day full lines of 24-inch Half Wool Diagonal, 10c, 24-inch Half Wool Corded Cashmere, 10c, 28-inch Corded Bourette, 12 CARTAUR'S Is the le’s grand favorite store is use our I the utmost atten- tion and cou y, and to please, and more than exceed the un sanguine ex- pectations. Attend To-Morrow Our Mentee Satur- day and Saturday Night’s Bargain — e, Prodigious Kid Glove Bar- gains. ~ 4-button Kid Gloves, full line sizes, with nar- row embroidered backs in dark tan shades at 39 CENTS PER PAIR. 4-button Kid Gloves in assorted shades of brown, with narrow embroidered backs, at SO CENTS PHRPAIR., Halt pricé is the word for these lots. We Will Show To-Morrow the Latest in Vandyke Laces and Ruchings. andthe handsomest things in new Neckwear you have ever seen. Come and see them. ALL TRUE LOVERS, OF A BARGAIN —WILL GET IN— HANDKERCHIEFS! Ladies’ full size, fast color borders, goes at l-cent apiece. @ Ladies’ novel styles of printed borders and hemstitched goes for 2\4ec each and worth 5c. Ladies’ plain white hemstitched, with rows of revering and blocks of revering, borders, centers, plain, and with rows and block of This lot at Sc Each and Worth 100. A bargain lot of Novelties of all kinds at 100 each; regular prices, 180 to 200. Gente’ hemstitened, with novel styles of printed borders, at Tu and 8.0 each; regular price, 160. TWO MONSTROUS UNDERWEAR BARGAINS. A chemise trimmed with torchon lace; front ofembroidery at Be; it’s worth 40c. An elegant Motber Hubbard gown goes for 500; a regular 75c quality garment. SEE TO-MORROW CORSET BARGAINS. RUSHERS ON HOSIERY! Children’s all-wool Black Ribbed Hose to S, all at 150 per pair; worth 20 to 250. Ladies’ full fashioned Merino Hose at 150 per pair; regular price 0. Ladies’ silk finished, fleeced, rerular made and guaranteed fast black hose at 280 per pair; real value 40c. Gents’ full fashioned Merino Socks at 12.0 per pair; worth 20c Gents’ fine Cashmere Wool Socks 160 per pair; worth 25c. TWO FAMOUS UNDERWEAR BARGAINS. Ladies’ Merino Ribbed Vests with long sleeves at De each; worth 50c. Gents’ Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers at 40c each ; regular price 68e. All departments will offer yoh grand induce- ments to-morrow. Store open till 10 o’clock Saturday night. W. I. M ARTHUR, 1520, 1 524, 1526 Franklin 8 PEARL Debt GLASS 628, CELEBRATED SOLID GOLD Spectacles aud Eye-Glasses For $5.00. Guaranteed to Suit and Eyes Thor- . oughly Tested. A. 8. ALOE 8 00. TECHNICAL OPTICIANS, 415 NORTH BROADWAY, Center of Block. ange a ke yas agate way, 7 8 SENT v 5 PAIR PB EL ra 0 N. ISRAEL’S U „ he vision never tires of new things and seasonable effects. “Eternal fitness” is nowhere better expressed than in INTERIOR DECORATIONS. sans. Your patronage solicited. Newcomb Bros. Wall Papel Seventh and Locust Streets. “RADIANT HOME” BASE BURNERS. “RPADIANT HOME’? Base Burners hire gained a world-wide ery — 8 of * g pone ema 1 2 than 77715 coal stove on the marke ey efo out being looked after. Have sold over 3 Gore DAN 1 in St. Louis, and we refer to every, one in use, They are Lagos rs ers, durable and handsome, and no consumer will buy 4 hard- coal stoves after discovering the real merits of stove. 608 NORTH FOURTH STREET. ESTABLISHED 1858. ws Sys GOLDEN ROD, that blooms in the FALL. Russ : a We are now offering a line of NEW!PATTERNS. ™ and COLORINGS unsurpassed by any other houses in this country, and employ only the very best arti- 25 “idee 28 4 — * 7 . N . ¥ ates 2 ees ** * 1 4 * * ‘ Bey . * 2 * n 8 > - Nes " * * 7 * 2 2 4 é ‘ ,

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Giving the working people a chance to see the greatest show in the world. POWDERLY WON'T TALK. | 4 | HE WANTS TIME FOR REFLECTION BEFORE SPEAKING ON THE FURLONG CHARGE The General Master Workman States That He Bas Received No Letter From Fur- long—E nights ef Labor Net Involved in the New York Dynamite Outrages— Wright and Detwiler. f This morning the General Executive Board of the Knights of Labor met and proceeded to transact routine business. No court cases came up to-day, but a number will probably be considered on Saturday. To- morrow night Mr. Powderly leaves for Ohicaga, accompanied by A. W. Wright of Toronto, and, on Sunday, a meeting will be held at that place, Powderly and Wright re- turning to St. Louis on Monday. The publication of a letter purporting to de written by Thomas Furlong to T. V. Powderly ain a morning paper was the subject of much Giscussion in the board-room. POWDERLY UNCOMMUNXIOCATIVSE. A representative of the Post-DIsPaTcou called upon Mr. Powderly this morning for the purpose of learning whatthe hadto say in reference to the statements made in the letter. These were based upon an inter- view with Powderly in the Post-DIsraTo#, published on the day of his arrival, and specifically denied the charge of persecution brought against Furlong by Powderly. Mr. Powderly, owing to the fuct that he had been kept on his feet until an early hour in the morning by the deputations which called upon bim last night, did not make his ap- pearance in the board room anti! 10 o’clook. . . td 2 have you to say about the Furiong etter What Furlong letter? I don't know what ou mean, saidthe General Master Work- an ‘The letter that he addressed to you yester- day in reference to his conduct in the South- western, strike.’ 7% have — no such communication, and have not any knowledge of such a letter.’ Mr. Powderly was then shown a copy of the paper, and read the Furlong letter atténtively. ‘This is a surprise to me, he said, a I ever received any such letter from Furlong. have nothing to say about the statements made at present. »Oan you say whether his statements as te the number of arrests and convictions is ac- curate?’’ do not deem it best to say anything at all at present. I wiil only co toat Iwill answer his — at the Central Turner Hall meet- ing to- HB FURLONG LETTER. **I would like to know ina general way you cannot state it speelfically, what wy of the allegations Mr. Furlong made.’ if * “You can see yourself that it is not fair to meke * statement the mome I bave 4 - to be addressed y Furiong to me. ave not received the original if it exists. The question is a very large one, and cannot be answered off band. Imust have a little time tor reflection, and will answer ail the charges at to-night’s meet- ing. I have afew facts in my possession and they will be brought out.’ Does the interview with you as published in the POST-DISPATCH and quoted by Furlong accurately state your position?’’ Let me look at it,’’ said Mr. Powderly, taking up the paper and reading the extract aloud, This is the way it rans: expect me to on the spur of ust read the letter confident thatsome men committed I have no personal — 122 of any men whom Furlong persecuted ail or misdemeanor whatever. I — o autbor- of the trial courts for this statement. Asa citizen it my duty to inform the President ve he lu ug an unworthy map to office, and I did this case of Furlong.’ ** es, that 10 right. ty ot no I opposes him, and do 60 still; and I reiterate t he persecuted men engaged in the Southwestern strike. I will state my position fully at to- — moet - ing 1 must decline to say anything before * **Do the Kn dynam! losion that occurred in the — ae Reuse of J. M. & of New Yor 4 4＋ „ I don't know what you refer to Again Mr. Powderly was referred to the dis- satches, in which an account appeared of the lowing up ofa slaugbter-house by dynamite luring the continuance ofa strike in which kssembily No. 49, Knights of Labor, were en- . e read the telegram carefully and en said: 1 don’t know anything at ail about this case, but have no hesitation in 1 that 49 bad nothing in the world to do J. M. Hughes, that is —— 2 done in New Tork is upon rty-nine If some crazy man was to attempt to stend on his ad in | middle of Broad way,, people would say he themida to Forty-nine.’’ DYNAMITH OUTRAGE you — anything of the charges that — of Labor are responsible for the esterday Scanlon DETWILER OW WRI The attack made by A. W. OW right of To- ronto upon George E. Detwiler, published in — * PosT-DISPATOH, drew out a letter onage denying most of Mr. 3 — al — He said that his record © was better than that of Wricht’s in 5 that he never tried to foist his paper on the public as the official organ of the Knights of Lebor; that he never belongell to any anarchistic society, never knew Far- sone and that the story of his transfer from assembly to another fraud and well ktlow b ther charges Wright with — an Anarchist, ay states that he denonnced Powderly for She expulsion of Thomas immedi- inter offered to ’ RE DI Ma eT ta os ai) „ 1 7 85 4 n 2 5 ay 1K ie , 3 eer n . ate 7 = ay oa 2 5 ak pee ee a ae 8 : 15 8 N 7 ant N ; * . : a 8. ; All exhibitions ; in the Grand Araphithneiée this year. No racing on the Mile Track. Booths for 5 at the 8 Children under 14 years of age ADMITTED FREE on MONDAY, October 7, All the displays will be ready and the Gates Open on Sunday Morning, October 6, half is S false. I don't know e lo twiler lived in o, but I do know that he left there under a — That lam an Anarchist I deny. I am a Socialist of a conservative type, and never denied it. Asto the charge that I de- ] nounced Powderly for his course in the matter, it is au unmitigated lie. My aseembly was the very one that brought the charges on which Barry was r and I always was ia favor of his ismissal. If Detwiler wants to see me in Chicago, I will be there at 20’clock on Sunday next. TO-NIGHT'S MEETIN The meeting to be held at Central Turner Hall to-night is awaited with great interest as it is likely that a very lively gathering wiil take place. J. M. Hayes said that the mect- ing would be an open one, but whether any of the ant!-Powderly faction would be invited to speak had not been decided. Detwiler has left for Chicago, but Shaw is still in the city. Last nighta seranade was tendered Mr. Pow- derly at the Laciede Hotel. Powderly’s Opposition to Furlong. By Telegraph to the Post-])1sraTon. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4.—The result of Mr. Powderly’s opposition to Mr. Furlong’s appointment to the secret service, bave deen read here and the feeling is that his defeat will result from this opposition. : Vandalia Line. Washington, D. C., and return. New York and return via Wasbington... On sale October 4, 5,and 6; return 3188. Ticket office, 100 North Fourth street. s 75 -28 7 A FATAL DEFENSE. The Parden of John Lawrence, a Life Con- vict in Maine. By Telegraph to the Fosr-D raren. Banoor, Me., Oct. 4.—The pardon of John W. Lawrence, a life convict at the State Pris- on, granted last Saturday by the Governor and Council, completes the record of one of the most peouliar cases in the criminal an- nals of Maine. Lawrence shot and killed his mistress, Mrs. Eimira Atwood, on the 2d of January, 1870, ata house in the outskirts off Bangor. He bad previously accused her o being unfaithful to him, and on the night of the date mentioned wenttothe house where she was stop r“ and, in a ut of drunker rage, fred the fa shot. After committing the crime Lawrence returned to hisroomin Main street and attempted suicide by cutting his throat. His knife was dull but he succeeded in making a gash that came within a hair’s breadth of finishing him. He bled fearfully but was discovered in time for the doctors to save his life and a month later he was tried for his crime. That session of the Supreme Judicial Court was moticabie for the number of legal luminaries who took part in its pro- ceedings. Chas. P. Stetson, one of the most brilliant 9 in Maine, was County Attor- ney, and Wm. P. Frey was Attorney-General, A. Knowles aA ex-dudge John F. Godfrey, famous as a historian, appeared for the defense of Lawrence, and the learned Judge, Edward Kent, then nearing the close of an illustrious career, presided. It was known that Lawrence had received a sun- stroke while in the army down South aud that bis midd had become somewhat unbalanced in consequence, and on the strength of this his counsel set up the plea of insanity, declar- ing that the prisoner must either be acquitted upon that ground or convicied of murder in the first degree. It was also known that Law- rence was drunk when he committed the orime, and for that reason the prosecution were willing to accept a verdict of mansiaugbter,but the defense demanded one or the other of two extremes—ap acguittalon the ground of insanity, or a conviction of murder ia the first degree, never for a moment thinking the jury wonid agree tothe latter. But the law- vers were mistaken. The jury took no stock in the insanity plea, and were not long in returning a verdict upon which the Judge was obliged to sentence the prisoner to Thomaston for life. It was asad mistake for the defense to pursue such a course; they risked everything and lost. Had they deen satisfied with a verdict of manslaughter, and had their client receive the fullest penaiy of the law the unfortunate man would have been out of prison eleven years ago In view of the wrong defense and unjust verdict which condemned Lawrence to prison for life, Gen. Henry L. Mitehell, an able law- er, who is the present City Solicitor of angor, began six years ago a determined effort to secure his pardon. After many dis- ante and rebuffs from Governors like Granger and Robie, Gen. Mitchell has at last succeeded in getting a Governor and council to listen to his arguments, and as a resuft John Lawrence willin a few days bid Thomaston Prison farewell. He is now 62 years old, and somewhat broken down by his nineteen years behind the bars. His pension money, which bas been accumulating all this time, now amounts to about $2,000, so that he can pay Gen. Mitchell pretty ‘well and still have enough left to carry him to the Pacific 2 where be intends to pass the rest of his ays. Fred Ingalls’ Carpets, Stoves And furniture will please you. 1103 Olive. MINISTEBING CHILDREN’S LEAGUE, Lady Meath, Foundress of the Order, Ad- dresses the Chicago Members. CHICAGO, III., Oct. 4.—The Zarl and Coun- tess of Meath joined ins children’s service in the schoo-lroom of St. James Ohurch yester- day. At its conclusion the Earl said that the ‘*foundress’’ of the Ministering Children’s League, of which order itseems most of the children present were members, was present and he would therefore give way to her. Lady Meath, a handsome and kindly looking woman, bowedand then spoke pleasantly to the ohlldrön for half an hour or more. She told boy she had founded the order in Lon- don fourand a alt years ago andsaid that now there were members in nearly every country on the globe. The only object ofthe society, according tothe ‘*foundress,’’ is to induce esch of ite. members to do at least one kind act every day. MISS RUTH WELLS’ BEQUEST. A Sort Wayne (Ind.) Lady Leaves Her Fer- tune tothe Blind. Fort WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 4.—Miss Ruth NX. Wells, for fifty yeers a resident of this oity, died yesterday, aged 82 years. She has be- queathed ber residence property, consisting of haifa pe in the heart ofthe elty, worth tot was for years afflicted with b only relative isa nephew, St. Louis. Ne Interference With the Mr. Hiram Wells, referred to in the above telegram, le the senior member of the H. A. ner of Third street ae 8 avenue, Mr. Wells, ) sald that he the ¥ of "ar tae lg aunt's eatate was 88 Walls Giass and Queensware Oo., at the cor. SOLDIER BOYS’ NIGHT. LOCAL MILITIA WILL STORM AND CAPTURE THE EXPOSITION, THE Brilliant Success of the Floral Display— The Award of Prizes—An Exhibitica Drill by the Rainwater Rifles—Orphans’ Chorus Te-Morrow Afternoon — Elabeo- rate Preparations for the T. F. A. Cele- bration—Nave Notes. HE floral display brought out the largest attendance of the week. The special features of last nizht’s exhibition were the table decorations and brides" bouguets, but the plants and parior Ornaments of the evening before re- maine d, and the great corridor was loaded with the sweetest of flowers and the air was heavy with their fra- grance. The contest- ante last night were the Jordan Floral Co., William Ellison, Young & Sons and Joseph North. The judges were, as on the previous evening, Messrs. O. L. Mitchell of Cincinnati, Charles W. Reimers of Louisville and Robert 8. Brown of Kansas City. The prizes aggregated $175, and the points on which they were awarded were the quality of the flowers and the taste displayed in their arrangement. Four large tables were setas for dinner, and then decorated with magnificent centerpieces and individual bouquets of the rarest and most del- icate flowers. The judges figured out their percentages and then announced that the prizes would be awarded as follows: First, William Ellison, 93%. per cent, $100; second, Young & Sone, 89 per cent, $50; third, Jordan Floral Co., 688% percent, $25. Joseph North’s display was rated at 63% per cent, but there was no fourth prize. All the displays will remain to-night, so there will be another opportunity to see them. * — This is military night, and the boys who wear brass buttons will turn out in full force. The Rain water Rifles, which is one of the best drilled companies in the city, will give an exhibition drill on the Music Hall stage between Gilmore’s concerts. An invitation bas been extended toall the members of the military organizations to be present in uniform, and they have expressed an intention of accepting the invitation en masse and turning out In full force. Gorgeous asthe Exposition is aiready the addition of the bright uniforms of the Zouaves and Guards will increase ite brilllancy and make it even more magnificent thanever. There is sure to de a large attendance of ladies, too, for where the brass buttons are there are the ladies always. To-morrow will be one of the most interest- ing days thattbe managers have yet arranged. After Gilmove’s concerts in the afternoon a chorus of 400 children from the Catholic or- phan asylums will sing several selections, mostly of sacred music. The chorus will be directed by Prof. Gilsinn, and Gilmore’s band will accompany it. Then tn the evening the Traveler’s Protective Association will taxe charge of the Exposi- tion and there will be a glorious time. The members of the T. P. A. and all the city sales- men will assemble at the T. P. A. rooms, Emily Building, Ninth gand Olive, at 7:46 o’clock and there each one will receive a souvenir which will be presented to them by Famous. A procession will then oe formed and it will contain some exceedingly interesting features. There will be hotel por- ters, hotel proprietors and a number of others who aro part and parcel of a traveling man’s existence, decorated in a humorous style and illustrating the peculiar characteristics of the classes of whom they will be types. The pro- cession will move to the Exposition building and then march through the aisies and cor- ridors. It will be met at the door by twelve young ladies who will pin a boutonniere on each of the members. After the parade in the building they will enter the Music Hall where the parquet will be reserved for them, and the entertainment which they have arranged for willtnen be begun. There will be an address by Mr. H. V. Root of Ind- lana, the National esident, who has eome all the way from indiana to deliver that ad- dress. The Hatton Quartette and Mr. A. G. Balms willsing, and there will be one or two interesting little features which are not down on the programme. ee Gilmore’s programme for this evening is a very interesting one, and it contains a num ber of solos which are especially pretty. Itis as follows: 887 f W — 2. Song— The Bae bite 1 First time cornet Bent); — ‘time the trombones and — 1 tn unison. 3. . — of Humpty Dumpty 4. Graud Popular Fantasia—A Musical Night on Board a British Rae | Ship. Intreducing the most age songs, dan of the British army and n 5. 3 Orpheon—Let Me Like a Soldier Mr. — Whittier. 6. March of the Dragoo 1. Overture—W illiam Tell * Solo for clarinet—Fantasia « on airs ‘from The 1 oe ‘ 1. Overture—Jubel ( gade . u 4. 3 for French horns—The Soldiers’ Kucken — ‘Weston, Caso. Ringer and Zim. 5. Polka fo for cornet—Tally H -» «eee. Bollatedt Mr. ——— ‘Belistedi: 6. — — of ali Nations... . Introduction and Russian H ques with the Marseillaise. artant pour la ye . with variation for cornet), Mr. Finale 2 several popular roy — me Fetch on the Rhine, The Harp that Once Through Tara's Halls, and 2 —— America. "tis of thee, Sweet | lan of Liber Julien scene, ee. „ One of the most interesting rooms in the art galleries is the one where Verestchagin’s sketches and studies are hanging. There are poveral frames flied with little penoil drawings of beads and figures, drawings he has made to crystaiize his conception of — — putting it into one of bis great p one can ize there a number of the der ures w are seen in the vaintings in oth 5 are com rooms. — 4 rather were — | are N FIRST-CLASS Millinery! Low Prices. Second Floor — Take Elevator. B. NUGENT & BRO Broadway, Washington avenue and 88. Craries Street. seeing, for the paintings were so terribly real in their horror that they were destroyed. The Forgotten Soidier’’ was one of a series. Another and the only remaining one of the series pow bangs in one ofthe rooms, a large picture showing mist-wrapped mountain peaks and inthe foregroundan eaglé poised aloft and screaming, its sharp eyes pecring down through the mists and ed on something below. This isthe picture that aroused 80 much curiosity atfirst. People could nos find the soldier. worth so ghastly. Notes. Monday will be Golden Rod night. The florists ignored the Golden Rod. Saturday afternoon is devoted to children. The Eads statue has awakened the admira- tion of every one. There will be 1,000 men in the T. P. A. Parade to-morrow evening. The process of welding by electricity is at- tracting a good deal of attention. „„The Dashing White Sergeant will be giv- en in a unique way by Gilmore to-night. The display of Home Comfort ranges at the Exposition isone of the most attractive to a good housekeeper. Souvenir ught at C. F. Blanke & Co.’s display. Order a can of their popular Select Mochaand Java’’ tobe delivered by your grocer. See Ingalls’ Folding Beds, Carpets and Furniture. 1103 Oliye street. THE SAVINGS OF YEARS GORE, Old Massachusetts Lady Robbed ef $3,000 in a Chicago Hotel. CurcaGco, III., Oct. 4.—Mrs. Mary O’Brien, 60 years of ago, was robbed yesterday of $3,000 that represented her savings for vears. Mrs. O’Rrien came frem Waltham, Mass., Wednes- day afternoon on her way to ber son’s home at Elgin. She had sold her home in Waltham, and in along envelope buttoned inside her dress were the proceeds of the sale. Mrs. O’Brien went to a cheap hotel near the depot where she was given a room. Yesterday the odor of coal gas was noticed coming from the room, the door wus broken and the gray- baired occupant was found lying on the floor unconscious. Assistance was given with such vigor that when Mrs, O’Brien returned to consciousness her money had disappeared. An omploye of the house has been arrested. An —< Ladies’ Shoes at “he G1 obe. Bright Dongola Button Shoes, 980. Fine Dongola Button Shoes at $1.50. Regular $38.50 Kid Button Shoes at $2.50. Finest $5 French Kid Shoes at $3.50. GLOsSB, 705 to 718 Franklin ay, GOBBLED BY THE THRUST. The Maryland White Lead Ce.’s Piant Changes Hands. BALTIMORE, Md., Oot. 4.—The American an- nounces that the Maryland White Lead Co. has been absorbed by the National Lead Trust and that the stoek of the company will be turned over to the trust to-day in New York. The works areto be keptin active operation and Mr. John Curlett has been requested by the trust’s representatives to continue in con- trol of the Baltimore corroders and go on with the work now on hand as though no change of coutrol bad taken place. The Maryland White Lead Co. is one of the last lead companies in the United States to be absorbed by the trust, and it is probabie that the National Lead Trust now controls at least 98 per cent of the cor- roders in the country. NO LINIMENT I in better repute or more widely known than Dr.J.H.McLean’s Volcanic Oll Lintmeat. It is a wonderful remedy. Smallpox Raging at Secorro. EIL. Paso, Tex., Oct. 4.—This city is consid- erably exercised over reports to the effect that swwalipox is raging at Socorro, N. M., 200 miles from this city. These reports ha ve been confrmed by passengers and railroad eon- auotors passing through Socorro. They say that up to midnight eighty-seven eases were reported. The Board of Health of El Paso had a meeting last night and decided to quaran- tine Socorro. Vaccination has been ordered in the public schools. A Uofiee Dealer Fails. | Boron, Mass., Oct. 4.—W. F. Johnston & Co., wholesale dealers in teas and coffee, have assigned to Wm. Shapleigh. The firm is com- posed ot Ward F. Johnston only, and he has been in business about six years. It is said that a cash offer to seftie with creditors at #0 cents on the doliar has been made. Great Underwear Sale at the the Globe. Double front and baek Camels’ Hair Under- wear, 3800; Finest Oamels’ Hair and Natural Wool, $1; Fine striped Merino, 780, also finest English Merino Derby Ribbed and Australian Fleeced Underwear. All- wool blue flannel over shirts, 760 up to the finest all-wool Jersey coats, $2.50 up. b G. H. BOEHMER, 621 Olive Street. Best t $3 Gents’ e Gents’ Shoe onearth. See our new Patent Extension Shoe for the lame. THIS WILL BE MILITARY N IGHT! EXCLUSIVE GENTS’ SHOE PARLOR. ——_AND Admission 25 Cents on Sundays. THE ONLY HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS © { Making Gents’ Fine Hand-Sewed Shoes for $5; ready-made in all widths and made to order same NOG So csv. ccs v $5 Trak RAINWATER RIFLES WILL DRILL TO THE @TRAING OF ‘GILMORE’S MARTIAL MUSIC While All the Uniformed Militia in the City Will Grace the Occasion With Their Presence. THE CUT FLOWERS WILL REMAIN ON EXHIBITION THIS MORNING, The best time to see the Verestchagin Paintings is in the Sarl the building is crowded. day, while the light is good, the eye is fresh and before The Electrical Displays, the Mammoth Aquariums and all the Mechanical and Commercial Exhibite more perfect and beautiful than ever. F. P. A. TO-MORROW, DAY AND NICHT. “We Admission, 25c; Children Under 10 Years, 15c. EXTENDING THE FIELD. THE WORLD’S FAIR CONGRESSIONAL COM- MITTEE PREPARING FOR WORK. Committees Appointed to Form Auxiliary Associations Favoring St. Louis—Letter ef the Committee on State Action—The Finance Sub-Committes Reporting Nearly the Entire Guarantee Fund Al- ready Subscribed. Y far the most im- portant meeting held for some time by those interested in the agitation in favor of the World’s Fair took place last night at the head- quarters of the Ex- ecutive Committee in the Mermod @ & Jaccard building. The Committee on Congréssional Ao- tion assembled at 8 o’clock and at N proceeded to b ness. The object 5 the gathering was to arrange for the forma- tion of auxiliary committees in other States. CALLING ON MISSOURIANS. E. 8. Rowse presided and stated the pur- pose for which the meeting had been called togetber. The fact was clearly brought out that Missouri had sent a very large delegation to other States, and thatthe infinence that could be brought to bear upon the mem- bers of Congress not yet committed to any particular city by these men would be very great. It was voted to request former residents of Missouri to inaugurate local committees in the places where they now re- sided, whose duty it would be to ad- yocate the cause of St. Louis and induce Senators and Representives to champion this city in Congress. The Finance Committee agreed to meet all reasonable expenses of those auxillary organizations. STATE SUB-COMMITTEBS. The following gentlemen were appointed by Chairman Rowse to open correspondence with former Missourians in the States assigned: Alabama—Judge Thomas J, , Portis, ul- table Building. „ Taylor, 4 South Main py Cee F. Agiar, 102 North Third street. Colorado—John B. Farish, 417 Pine street. Connecticut—Lewis E. Snow, 415 Olive atreet. 2 — J. P. Garesche, 19 North Eighth stree Florida—E. O. Cabell, 1114 Second Oaronde- let avenue. Fy nia W. Chandler, 2913 Ohestnut oelinote—D. P. Grier, Chamber of —＋ — Iowa—Benj. W. Clark, 306 North Second street. Kansas—Judge J. E. MeKeighan, 219 North Fourth street. Kentucky—R. H. Kern, 510 Pine street. Louisiana—Edward Cunningham, Broadway and Olive street. Maine—Dr. T. Jewett, 511 Pine street. Maryland—Chauncey F. Schuitz, Custom- bh se. * H. Sampson, Corticslli une 5 + Pog TE Russell Dougherty, $215 Wash - ington avenue. cron ag FT. Williams, Hamilton- wn Nebraska—L. D. — Dozler- Weyl, Ste- * 1735 Carr. Hampshire—F. Comstook, 403 North Fourth strect. ok gh — F. Durant, Bell Tele- Paw York—Charies E. Pearce, 810 Olive Carolina—Thomas 8. MoPheeters, 8824 Delmar avenue. island—Denham Arn Arnold, 2043 Wash- ttse—O .sions, by correspondence with such distribution. Tennessee — John W. Phillips, 421 Olive | neid 2 and made preparations street. Texas—John Wilkerson, 5406 Natural Bridge road. Vermont—Judge E. B. Adams, 219 North Fourth street. Virginia—Judge James A. Seddo West Virzinia—Jobhn G. Chandler, 804 North Kighth street. Wisconsin—Lloyd G. Harris, 1710 Waverly place. STATE ACTION. The following letter was sent this morning | by the Committee on State Organization to the municipal and county officers of the State: DEAR Sin—We inclose herewith circulars issued by the World’s Fair Executive Committee, which contain a statement of the reasons why the city of St. Louis should be selected as the place for the World’s Fair of 1892. The selection ot the city of St. Louis as the scene for the greatest Industrial 22 — in the — of the world isa matter of the highest importa not only to the citizens of St. Louis but fo all eld: zens of Missouri. It will not only Pr of the position a d influence ot M s the lead- ing State of Western progress, but, by bringing within our borders visitors from all quarters of the globe, and by grouping here the industrial products of all nations, must greatly stimulate all branches of business, and assist the development of our re- sources, increase values and promote generally ail material interests. St. Louis is the commercial and industrial capital of Missouri and the Valley of the Mississippi. The city’s interests and those of the State are identical, and the benefits resulting from a World's Fair here will extend as much to 2 the other. In view of these facts, the undersigned most ear- nestly Invite the assistance and co-operation of all town and county authorities, and of every citizen of the State, in the work of ae for St. Louis the great rize to be awarded y Congress at its ap- proaching session. The A ment Is in favor of St. Louis. It is the representative central city of the United States. and it abe s all the advantages of railroad and river trans on; and to more than one-half the population of Nene country, St. Louis will be the most accessible, convenient place at which the World's Fair can be held. The Senators and Kepresentatives in Congr from Migsouri are, of course, in favor of St. Lown, but we need the moral influence and sup rtofe citizens of the State and of all — os 7 she ) city of 88. Louis expects the united 8p of est, Southwest and South, but particularly and , the State of Missouri should act with the efforts nade and in all steps taken. lieve that the cities and towns of the State, acting through their citizens, should net allow eir interest and sy thy to be expended in mere pressions ‘of Kod.” will but by organized effort and ractical stance contribute toward the success t. Louis in the contest. St. Louis and the of Missouriare entitied to the World's Fair of mt oe and they will get it — hearty and combined acti on. Allcommercial bodies, munici authorities and citizens generaly destro inary work are earnes energy and promptitude s that end, by ad- vocating the claims of St. Louis ym all suitable occa- Cougressmen from other States as it may be 1 tor them to address, and by all other Ee possible nclosed are intended ‘tee general SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED. sab-committees rida Bel to solicit The Feir guarantee subscriptions tothe Wo Finance Committee, the Secretary was ke the books. rted and t companies tg the dell, which has 1 eats ol while a. of the Fina Finance « COmaiittes are — draw an estimate ot the amount o — ther could be brought to St. Louis in case the World’s Fair should be held in this city. At4do’clock to-morrow afternoon the Executive Committee will hold a meeting. Parents Are Astonished With our children’s suits, ode, $1, $1.45, $2, $2.50; our fine Cassimere Suits, $3, $4, $5; sold for double the money elsewhere. GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. THE CHESS TOUBNAMENT. The Contest Progressing in the St. Leis Club Reoms. In game No. 48 Foster and Tilden met on Wednesday evening for their second game. Foster being bandicapped by having to give the odds of K, B, P, V move and after 5h. and 20m. (Tilden consuming sh. and 20m. to Fos- ter’s 2h.) of a stubborn fight Foster finally won aftereighty moves. Though itreems Tu- den had a forced draw on his sixty-sixth move the following being the position of the forces ust after Tilden’s sixty-afth move. White— liden: King on queen bishop’s 4th and jueen on gueen’s ist. Black—Foster: Kin nm King rook’s 6th. rath oa one, It is a very peculiar — n 0 Game No. 49, Reis and Juehne play ther first 100, Wednesday evening. Juehne giving K BP and move, and Reis crowded him so e surrendered on his thirty-s! Game No. 30 r anc e. yeep hard-fought 1 but K 7 o crow land Colby and Tilden and ee Still leads with e at the club rooms, | No. 904 Olive sti Blind U The last novel el of the great Wilkie Collins. Another in- stallment in the next SUNDAY POST-DISPATOR. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES, An fon took pl in th S 0 t G of 8 at — 7 . La. — wen mayo. A R 2 — and a was 4 was led Porat, waa Killed | N & branch of] 2 2, ee : igh and * . 5 * * a ae a a a a * x 1 1 ag ee vo .

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* » > , 7 oe FOP PP RE PRR Ee FOR e eee Cee eee Cee eee : . ** 41 W a ae” N ä : . nnn > * * a a ö > “ * 7 e * 4 bu * 5 . * 7 + f 7 - i 1 2 4 oN a TE 5 N N 5 1 17 1 2 x St Bios Bost Bispat, i . every afternoon and Sunday morning.......... W -t Nee Three months . 2 50 1* By the week ( ——————— 20 Sunday edition, by mail, per year.....:......... 200 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regu- larly will afavor upon us by reporting the — — 5 or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 613 Olive street. „ „%%% COE „ „ „ „ oe FO FER COCO CO POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-office, St. Leuls, Mo., as second-class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy. eee 60 Cent Eighteen to thirty-two pages ... 229 „, Cents r Post- Di „eee De Cent f „eee. ess ese e el Cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. .285 . DD Charing’ Oress. — S i HOW I WON HB World's Championship HENRY E. SEARLE (Champion Single Scufler of the World) — Will tell how he has attained his high rank in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. . ~ v4 — — D FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1889. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Gunar OrERA-HOUsE—"* Menbars. OLYmuPrico—‘*Kajanka.*' Forts Criss Cross. Porr’s—*‘A Tin Soldier." BTANDARD—‘‘ Dear Irish Boy.“ ExPposiTion—Opea from 9 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. MATINEERS TO-MORROW. GRakD OrkrRaA-HOUSE—**Monbars.’’ OLYMpto—**Kajanka.’’ . PROPLE’s—*‘Criss Cross. Porn’s—*‘'A Tin Soldier.“ . BrANDARD—‘ Dear Irish Boy. oO or — Subscribers receiving the Post-DispaTcu by carrier will confer a favor by reporting to this office any lateness in the deltvery of their papers, or any irregularity or other cause of complaint, in order that the same may receive prompt attentton. — —— —— ______ Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, commencing at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Fair Saturday and Sunday; slightly warmer, foliowed by slightly cooler; variable winds. —— 2 e — Tur Jefferson Barracks Courtof Inquiry is rapidly getting at the facts. SQ — Bap food, filthy quarters, neglect of inspection and punishment for complain- ing are some of the causes of desertion at Jefferson Barracks. — — — e — SENATOR MANDERSON has not opened his mouth about the decapitation of Tax- NER. He had already secured his rerating and with the K, 000 back pay grab in his pocket he has no occasion to howl. ————_—_i— - — A THOROUGH investigation by a Court of Inguiry will naturally cause howls of pro- test from the Corporal Nyms, the Ancient Pistols and the Kitchen Sergeants at the Barracks who have been robbing and 3 the poor recruits. f i Post COMMANDANT who is com- | % admit that the desertions his dommand exceed those of any command known in the world, und Who adds that he knows no reason for the desertions, is not a spectacle calcu- lated to move the admiration of a Moltke or a Wolseley. AMONG an unusual array, even for it, of attractive features the coming SUNDAY Post-DisParcn will contain a clever and brilliant story entitled Jascha; a Tale of Number Thirteen,’’ by W. Hermpcre. This story has been especially translated for the Sunpay Post-Dispatcn by Mrs. Emiry S. Howarp. or 2 — — — Tnosn who listen attentively to the lat - est reports from the Ohio campaign can notly hear shrieks and yells of liar,“ double liar,” etc., flying through the air. There was a time when an Ohio cam- paigh decided the national result, but now an Ohio campaignis merely a dis- gusting display of blackguardism. — —— — Tak testimouy given yesterday before the Court of Inquiry at Jefferson Bur- racks by Lieut. Hunt that the daily in- ot food for the recruits com- only two weeks ago and that giv- en dy Leut. Saxps to the effect that up to two weeks ago the guard-house had unt to sleep in, shows that the ~DisPaTcn is getting in ite work of . . HATLeT RAD, the rejected odndidate ‘Berlin mission, is out 4 A . Hon. IAuns E. | Démotratio candidate py with corrupt 7 — wa ur. Hatsr nab will be e by many as the great war critic who de- scribed Grant as a drunken beast, and 6xpressed his desire to knock LinCOLN’s head against the wall. | ͤ—ͤ——w— eed ENGLIsH economists are Gomplaining that military, naval and civil’ pensions last yeur amounted to 640,000, 000 and swallowed up the whole of the income tax. We paid last year on pensidn account over $88,000,000, not 1 cent of Which came from a rich man’s income tax, and every cent of which produced either by taxes oh tobacco and liquors or by tax es on raw materials and the necessa- ries of life. —U— — — —0 Or the editors now demanding that naval officers shall be court-martialed for refusing to mess with Minister Dovatass, we Cannot say how many Would refuse to board at a hotel which would admit Mr. Dovetass to its table d’héte. But if they really desire that there shall be no discrimination against him ‘‘on account of color,” why do they not insist that he is entitled to be minister to some of the big white Governments instead of being sent to Hayti? Haytiens, it is suid, hate a mulatto worse than they doa white man. —_ — „A LITTLE judicious persuasion’’ it is said willinduce New Jersey to abandon her foolish habit of électing Democratic Governors. Mr. Quay has provided the **little judicious persuasion’’ in the shape of a Republican nominee who was a citi- zen of Pennsylvania and a captain of a Philadelphia troop of cavalry when he was nominated for Governor of New Jer- sey. But he is worth $6,000,000 and therein lies the judicious persuasion, and the only political persuasive that Quay knows anything about. me UUŨ— In the election for Governor of New Jersey, the Republican candidate, E. BUuRD GRUBB Of Pennsylvania, represents $6,000,000 and Mr. QuaY’s opposition to a secret, independent and unpurchased ballot. The Democratic ‘candidate, ex- Gov. ABBETT, represents the most ear- nest advocates of the Australian ballot re- form, to put an end tothe expenditure of énormous corruption funds, ‘‘to enable “the citizen to cast his vote secretly, with- out fear of intimidation by corporations ‘for individuals,’’ and thus to prevent bribers from supervising the delivery of purchased votes. —ͤ—ũ6— I4—ä — —— e — —__—___—_ THE acquisition of the California pen- insula from Mexico, it is said, will enabl- us to reclaim by irrigation about four mile lion acres of very rich but arid land in Southern California, and to help this project through Congress it is further said that the acquisition will ‘certainly be fol- lowed by the division of Califoruia into two States. But what it the Californians should be as overwhelmingly opposed to division as the people of Texas are? The dismemberment of Virginia was an act of war and could never have been accoim- plished by the consent of her people, as the Constitution requires. — . — UNITED STATES MINISTERS, when they are white, go to their foreign posts in passenger vessels and pay their way out of the money allowed them for traveling expenses. But FRED DOUGLASS Was sent to Hayti in a man-of-war specially de- tailed to carry him thither, and as she sailed her distinguished passenger was saluted with salvos of artillery. All this fuss and feathers has to be accept- ed as payment in full by the million or more of colored voters that elected Harri- sor, and nobody should grudge this com- pensation to the multitude ot them who are obliged to consider themselves ‘‘rec- ognized” and richly réwarded for their party loyalty as long as Mr. DovuGtLass has a good office and a white wife. — — — — Tun presumption of the Standard Oil monopoly was never manifested ina more startling manner than when it un- dertook to enjoin the building of railroads over ary lands from the owners of which it had leased the privilege of developing the underlying oil and gas. It thus claimed as lessee a control over the surface greater than was ever possessed by the original owner and lessor, a control which would have secured to the lessee the exclusive right to build and operate railroads over a large area of country in Ohio and Indiana. But the first Ohio court to get a whack at the Standard’, injunction has dissolved it and held that the oil and gas lease conferred only the right to such use of the surface as might be necessary tothe work of developing and utilizing the gas and oil. -_- — — — a —_—- —_ We are told that the addition of 13,660 names to the pension rolls during the last three months will not greatly enlarge the pension hole in the surplus. Perhaps not. But much slower work in that sort of addition has raised the expenditure on necount of pensions from $27,187,019 in 1878 to $88,275,113 in the fiscal year ending July 1, 188, and there are now about 500,000 pensioners; The won- der is that twenty-five years after the war, when so many persons entitled to pensions have died, and when we are carrying more than three times as latge an army of pensioners as any otber nation ever had, there should still be three times as many new pension claims proved and allowed every month as were Allowed in any month of former years. The people gre a little suspicious of disu- bilities developed so long after the alleged | m enuse, and are very distrustful of the evi- - | dence tracing body ailments to causes 60 AT THE. ‘BARRACKS, The Military Court Questioning the Officers’- Conduct Toward Recruits. Two Doses of Bad Meat Served at One Breakfast to the Soldier - Boys. The Kitehen Sergeant Refused to Obey the Orders and Insisted on the Company Eating Tainted Beef—It Is Admitted That a Little More Considerate Treat+ ment Would Deerease the Number of Recruite—The Recruit Reporter Answers a Summont to Testify as to His Expose in the Post-Dispatch’’—To6-Day’s Sés- sion. Lieut, L. B. Hunt is in command of ons of the companies at the Barracks. He Was ex- amined yesterday afternoon. Lieut. Hunt let the bars down for a little real intor mation to aét through. He complained that the meat for the recruits was not of the best and said that recently the officer of the day had Deen Ordered to inspect tue meat before ite reception. He was asked his Opinion as to the cause of the large numbet of desertions from the Bar- racks, but could give no reason satisfactory to himself or the court. Mauy men, he said, went up to the city, got drunk, and when they became sober, knowing that they had been absent without leave, resolved to stay away. Col. Lawton asked him it the recruits were instracted that until they were absent ten days they were not classed ae deserters. The witness did not know whether they were or not. One man who had deen absent but three or four days was tried for desertion and convicted. The War Department remitted the sentence on the ground that the evidence was insufficient. Lieut. Hunt was asked if he thought the ra- tions issued to the men were sufficient. He said he didnot. The ration of bread was not sufficient, nor wasthatof meat. The meat issued was salt pork, which was not au ac- ceptable food. The Barracks Adjutant, LIBUT. GEORGE A. 6ANDS, who is in command of the body of mechanics and recruiting officers known as the depot de- tachment, was examined. The Lieutenant knew of but one case of gambling in his com- pany. Sergt. Hester, he had been told, rana bank forthe men. Hester has been reduced and transferred to & regiment. At one time the Lieutenant had a complaint from a col- ored man, who said Corporal Campfield had abused him. The complaint could not be substantiated as the Corporal denied the charge, and there were no witnesses. How- éver, he believed that Campfield had been abusing the men, and he had him reduced and sent to regimént. When asked concerning the guard-house abuses Lieut. Sande said ne had never heard oft any. Within a few days a platform had been built inthe guard-houses for the prisoners to sleep on. . Previously they had siept as they could, on the fooror in ham- mocks made of their biankets. The depot detachment has the best cook at the depot, Lieut. Sands said, and he had been with the detachment a long time. The men had more variety of food thay the récfruits in eompanies, and seldom déserted. There were but two desertions fromthe detachment during the past year. LIBUT. DANIEL H. BOUGHTON, to Company A, was for seven attached in command months (January 1 to August 1) of Company A. During that time he had two complaints concerning the food; both com- piaints were properly made. On one occasion the rice for supper was burned. On another occasion the hash for breakfast soured, because the supply of ice had given out, and none could be obtained. On one occasion & man com- lained that he could not get his breakfast. t was ascertained that the kitchen sergeant had been drinking. He Wasrelieyed. A cor- poral wh@ abused the men was reduced to the ranks by the Lieutenant. He was asked whether the men and non- commissioned officers ate the same food and said there were some differences during the time he was in command. The meat for the non comes was cooked separately and served differently. The non-coms were given butter every day While the men had butter twice a week. All the butter was purchased from a company fund, which is created from savings from the food issued by the Government for sustetiance of the men. The beef complained of by Lieut. Boughton was very poor in quality. Every day st inspection the officer of the day would insist on better meat. The fault was in the low price which the Government had con- tracted for the meat. The price was . 79 per hundred, a price but little above the costof cettle on ‘thé hoof. One day the meat was excep- tionally poor, but it had to be accepted be- cause there was nothing else in the post to feed one waar the FORSYTHE, the acting Quartermaster, was examined to- day on the subject of the laundry. When he took charge 4 the laundry his predecessor turned over to him 97 cents. He bas a Surplus of $4,000. This surplus was earned from wash.- ing recruite’ clothing and was received from the men in excess of the cost of conducting the laundry. He did not think that the sürpius is necessary to the conduct of the laundry. The charges for laundry were as follows: Stable frocks, 4 cents each; overalis, 4 cents; drawers, 2 cents; flan - nel shirts, 5 cénts; undérshirts, 2 cents; towels, 2 cénts; bandkerchiefs, 2 cents; stock- ings, 8 cents, and gloves, 2 cents, per pair; gents’ white shirts, starched, 10 eae gents’ white collars, 8 cents; gente cuffs, 5 cénts; gents’ white vests, 15 cents; handkerchiefs, silk, 5 cents; necktie, 8 cents; biouse,26 cents; pants, 2 cents; blauket, 25 cente. The ‘charges were the same now they were when thé laundry was run with only a surplus of cents. The laundry paid expenses with 800 men in the depot. en, as at present, there were nearly twice as many there wasa t. 58. Some time ago there had been an investiga- tion of the laundry on complaint that the washing was poor. Theresult was that the officers’ and civil employes’ washing is not now done at the laundry and the whole atte- tlob is given to the men’s clothes. POST SURGEON D. J. CALDWELL’S examination was more into his opinions than into facts. Tue hospital management was gode into at some length, howéver. He was asked what the principal * 1 4 f the men Was and said it was malaria here was no typhoid fever at the post since the city water was provided and he found that many of the recruits who came before him reported as sick were suffering from hotdesickness. Their description of their ailment was that they were an ten a Pr? Lawson asked: ‘Thoeto find the number of sick here pacers hen at a frontier post?“ „Very much greater,’ „„To what do you ascribe this?“ „The men who come here 48 recruits no knowledge of what a soldier’ life is. — te — — find no friends, not even an en co, one the quarters are narrow an lighted Nothing about here ia like what he d. He is disappointed ana des oo * the t th doctor — was syed by 8 . I. 25 ustenance but is lacked Ms Say „ and asked at used the arge number o ‘a t 5 the doctor said he thought the poor character of e ments aa r désertion and the aise Jntment o its fateered to m — causes. A more kind! oye rea on theilt recept 2. 2 Sass reat aay dese ease 1 55 N ne to darf was too sudden bad and ordered The kitchen ser- The Lieutenant ferred charges, court - ny D that The D com- ad ee been no rere 0 Lieutenant the retarn came to 117205 . Be B. ward recruit o the . this morning ‘rom —s N N. fasted dy i 755 . — no im session in Jefferson Barracks. After re- porting at the office he went to A ny — 2 ö and presented himself béfore wor 5, AS7 Ubesem ne that ‘asi ae be Sat to upon nis & —— er - * : . das treatment of private soldiare at ‘the als: and since these @xposures have ied to an * vestigation he has returned to repeat to t court the charges he previously made. EAST 8T. LOUIS, # City Treasurer Marcell Aesaulted and Beaten— Belleville News. Helvetia Lodge, No. 480, I. O. O. F., will install officérs this evening. Roy, the 6- vear - old son of Simon Weiss, ro- siding at 419 St. Louis avenue, was yesterday run over by M. X. Tracy’s furniture Wagon and had his left leg broken just above the ankle. Gov. Fite® was in the city this morning, on his way to Springfield from Eldorado, where he had been attending a retinion of veterans. „O. Anderson was arrested at 6:30 o’clock last evening by Officer MeGrath.. City Marshal S. Miller of Venice bad notified Chief Walsh to be on the watch for Anderson, who is wantod in Venice on a charge of larceny. Marshal Miller vame down this morning and took the prisoner back to Venice, where he will have a preliminary examination. Mrs. J. D. Miller, who was injured on the bridge by being crowded against the rall by a drove of mules, is slowly recovering. F. V. Rafter, City Superintendent of Public Schools, has called ameeting of the teachers for this afternoon. He will announce the — cars of study and give tne usual instrno- ous Hon. John B. Lovingston has bought tile Heims residence on Tenth street, for which he pald $10,000. Mr. Héims and his sons, who recently sold their brewery tothe St. Louis Brewery Association, will leave Saturday with their families for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will engage in the banking and real estate business. J. J. MeGiyn, First Assistant in the High School, returned yesterday, after an absence of two months, which was spent among the Nortneru lakes. City Treasurer Martell, proprietor of the Martell House, was assaulted last night by some showmen. A female member of the cir- cus company had registered atthe hotel and during the evening a party of the male mem- bers visited the house r. Martell objected to the conduct of one ot them. He turned and knocked Mr. Martell down. In the fall he broke fils right leg and dislovated the ankle. He was then helpless, and the gang beat him unmercifully and then made their escape. The name of the woman, who had registered at the hotel, was, during the night, so obliter- ated with ink that the name colild hot be as@ertained. The delégate meeting last night at Vonnah- mes Hall was well attetided. Arran 4 ments were completed for the German fest tles in St. Louis, Sunday. They will attend in a body. Ed McClaré, aswitehman in the Vandallu yards, was this morning at 100’ clock run over by an engine near the St. Clair avenne cross- ing. He wasriding onthe foot board of his engine, coming from aside track, aud as he stepped off to throw a switch he 8 Ne from his engine onto the main track and was His lower limbs struck by a passing éngine. were terribly mangled, and he ved sev- eral bad cuts about the bead, face, arms and body. He was taken to the hospital atthe T. M. C. A. rooms, where Dr. Fairbrother attended him. The poor fellow died an hour later. He had been in the em- ploy of this road but fifteen days and is said to have a family living in Burlington, 10. Coroner Woods will bold an inquest on his re- mains this evening. Belleville. The Browns and Kansas City teams arrived in Belleville on the 12 o’clock Pittsburg train and went direct to Fieischbein’s place, here the Pastimes had prepared a fine dinner for them. Theteams were piaced as follows: St. Louis—Ramseéy, p.; Meek, o. ; Comiskey, 1b. ; Robinson, ob Faller. 8. 8. ; Boyle, 3b.; O’Neill, 1. t.; Duffee, e. es McCarthy, e 2. Kansas City—Sowders, Gunson, o.; Stearns, 1b.; Manning, b; Long, 8. 8.; Donahue, 3b.; Pickett, I. f., Burns, o. f.; Hamilton, r. f. The game was witnessed by an immense crowd. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Jansen is serious! — The committees appointed to make fina rangement for the anniversary of the arrival of the first Germans in Germantown, Pa., haye completed their work. Col. Casimer Andel will act as grand marshal. The citizens of this city, without regard for nationality, will participate in the festivities at the Fair Grounds. The Grand-jury have returned another lot of indictments, including the following; People vs. B. Carr, allas Charles Porter, three countse—for obtaining money by the confidence game, and one agalnst him for burulary, and George Washington,colored, criminal assault, Rev. J. D. Gillham, P. E., of the Lebanon District, Southern Illinois Annual 8 of the M. E. Church, is busily 2 making out his annual report conference, which meets at Car bond ie next Wednesday. His report will show a handsome increase on membership and benevolence of the church. He has served the district four years, and the Bishop will be petitioned to return him The L. E. & St. L. Air “Line is contemplating running a fast. train from Belleville to St. Louis to malig the ladies who go shoppin The train will run fromm Bélleviila Ty Fast St. Louis. a distance of fifteen miles, in twenty minutes. It will leave Belleville at 9o’clock a.m. and leave Union Depot at St. Louis at 3 o’clock p. m. The extra train from here to St. Louis on the Air Line thie evening will be largéiy patron- ized. It will leave Union Depot returning at 11:30 o’sclock. This road has carried more passengers to the Exposition to date than during any former season. Circuit Court adjourned last evening till Monday. Thomas Roberts, John Zimmerman and John Campbell wéré arrested yesterday on a charge of balling shide jewelry. An officer of the First National Bank, which is connected with the police station by a bur- lar alarm, had occasion 80 go into he bank last night at 10 o'clock. As soon as the door was opened the alarm in the station as sounded, and Capt. Kaysing and Officer Kreitmer ran to the bank, thinking they would capture thé bur giars. The officer complimented them for their activity in responding to the alarm, and the policemen returned to the station. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, SPoRT.—There will be pony races at the Fair Grounds this year. a W. G. H. M.—There 5 no premium on a 83 cent silver piece of | r. Lovuis.—The area of St. Louis is larger than that of Chicago, III. Beane .—No promiam on poted on a halt dollar i by ke ocal coin dealers. n should apply to the Wéman’s Exchange, 617 Looust street. W. D. W.—a ¥ complete coin list will be found in the New York Wortp Almanac. J. M.—Germantown, Fg., was settied » | eae in 1684 under Francis Danie rius. W. F. Q.—The Won Almanac of 1638 piven 0 vou the prices as charged the holder the coin. Dealers in this olty o not quote the co In. VETERAN, Collins ile, mW. —— give bt Aen resent addres 1 the n Ohio In 1964. ReApEk.—Write to the Por Panik 2 ‘ Their address is la Car mds | beat Lyceum Theater Co., Chestu aye A SUBSORIBER.—The question 1e been re- | pea answered in this columsa, a e two spare do not become brothers - facta sho reported to the “Site ity Colsevar den ro oval 9 — — — on hago Fa — Wy Henry Strauch’s Mutilated Body Found in the River at an Early Hour This Morning. A Gaping Gash in the Throat Bx. tending From Har to Har Tells How He Died. A Kaifé Thrust in the Neck. and Bruises on the Head Indicate That Murder Was Committed—The Police Eagerly Accept the Theory of Suicide—iIn a Fit of Jeal- ousy He Left His Wife and Child and His Whereabouts Were Unknown Until His Body Was Found—His Widow Tells a Pitaful Story — He Was Last Seen on Wednesday Driving on Poplar Street With au Unknown Man—Thereé Is a Mys- tery in It, ENRY STRAUCH’S body was found float - ing in the river at the foot of East Grand avenue early this morning. The throt was cut from ear to éar, and the head and face covered with ter- 0 rible bruises. The oa 1 body had the appear- ‘anes of having been in the water several days. It was removed to the Morgue and ine police set about to in vestigate the mystery sgrrounding the finding of the body. Some circumstances point to murder. The body is that of a middle- aged German apparently about forty years of age. He was 5 feet 11 imches tall, welghed 160 pounds and was dressed in a suit ot a dark material | with white shirt and lace shoes. The hair | was long and of a dark color, while the straggling mustache was sandy. The wounds were of a terrible nature. Acroas the throat, stretching almost from ear to ear, was agaping wound whose clean-cut edges demonstrated that the injury had been inflicted with some sharp in- strument. In the center of this wound was another and deeper one; a stab which had penetrated the windpipe and which was undoubtedly the immediate cause of death. On the forehead, the left cheek, left temple and behind the left ear were a series of discolorations inflicted, possibly, by some heavy blunt instrument. As far as could be learned in a hasty examination, the skull was not fractured. LITTLE PROPERTY of value was found on the body. In the vest pocket was an open face silver wateh with old plated chain. In the shirt front was an fin itation diamond stud. The pants pockets disclosed 10 cents in money and a large wallet or purse. This was empty but for a small bone collar button. Doubled up in the coat ocket was a large red pocketbook. It con- 2 ined nothing but the card of a traveling agent for a weekly story paper. In the vsat pocket was a check for $97. which ordered the In- ternational Bank of St. Louis to pay to Hetry Strauch or order the above named amount. The signature of Martin Eiffert was attached, and the paper was dated October 15, 1889. Two onan vere keys were also disclosed in the geuro Up — this time THE IDENTITY of thé dead had not been established. The finding of the checks solved this inystery ard proved that Henry Strauch was the v‘ctim of a violent death. Many ofthe circumstances surrounding the case POINT TO A MURDER. Tue two wounds in the throat and the man brnises on the head point to foul play an Indieate a sudden attack from the left side, a terriblé beating about the head, a cut and thrust with a knife and the hurling of the body into the waters in order to, for the timé, conceal the evidences of the erlme. The tified purse and pocket - book, too, were 81g nificant, and from the murder stand point the police will investigate the case. MRS. STRAUCH and her baby are with her father, Wm. Kogel- shotz, the proprietor: of the Union Depot Hotel, on Spruce street between Seventn and Eighth. Mrs. Strauch was much shocked by the announcement of her husband’s death and the terrible manner of it. but she could not account for it, nor did she be- lieve he had taken his own lite. They lived at 2606 North Eleventh until Sep- tember 24, when Strauch left her in a fit of — and since then she has only seen him onc 21 cannot imagine why he left me, she neg. with tears in ner eyes. Her baby was cry- ‘and she took it in ber arms to quiet it. fe came home a week ago last Tuesday and * — to be out of his head. He said he was éalous and he was going away. He took two runks and left the house. There was no rea- son for his going, except his insane fit of jeal- ousy. Last July, before my baby was born, he bad the same sortof notion, but he did not leave methen. He never left me until the 24th. What made him jealous God knows. I do not know. I think he was out of his head. Have you seen him since he left?“ „„es. Day before yesterday I saw him drive by here lu a buggy wien another man. I don’t know who it was he was with. He just drove by the door, and I saw him as be passed by. I eunnot say where he has been since he left me, but the driver of the baggage wagon, No. 63, says that he took Henry’struuks to Wolff's Hotel, on Fourteenth and Poplar streets, and that Henry had no money to pay himand gave him one of the truuks to pay forthe hauling. That is all thatI bave heard of him since he left me. „„How long have you been married to him?“ „Eleven months. He. worked here for my father for a yearanda half before we w — marrled, and afterwards he went back to trade. He was a harness-maker and Was pe loyed by the P. Hayden Saddlery Co., at 510 Korth Main street. He wasa good worker, and was a man of steady habits. He did not drink and we lived tg 48 Boe ther except on these two occasions, when for some reason he grew jealous; then be left me without 2 thin to ent and not 4 cent of mon 3 and 1 had to come back to my father or would have starved.’ „„When did he first seem to be Two weeks ago last seared ss 4 aut, 5 17 0 rs. Kogels bots, who was rother, Adolph Kelmai m, bas 488 ont, * from California, and we have been gli relate ‘parties at the houses of his abe relati rye We had one here two weeks wee 5 reday and Henry would not 6omeé to verything hai been happy and pleagant but he suddeniy had one a: ito de wi pells an the refused Pe Revs anything to do with 7 (a ezt Tu y he left her. ad lived n oily 1 whe he lived eo n the house for eighteen months de- pochipe were married." e * ohio. 7.9 te alt ruised black and hice an and ii it u 1 ite size.’ “Ou 10 ge tended the 1 4 & and she burst into tears. 2 Tn ing more about her hus 75 led ta bat t she said: ‘‘Idon lieve 3 hated suicide and I have of ften h aay fooles people who took their own erf, were ‘is a velted of the 1 3 K ED the. — . i trouch business 23 said? * ‘all bat § ee 255 2 a * a check dated ch I were very «ood @ beth 8525 from the same place, urhasse y. He was 3 years by and avery stead decent sort of a fellow. I 5 suspected that he would come to such ine e I} 32 a“ seen him since the ey part « 10780 me sont in u fora inut heard tothing trom him since aniil I 1 chas he tg dead. AT THE LINDELL HvUSE A Visit was paid to Woilff’s hotel, to which Mrs. Strouch referred. it ia the Lindell House, and it stands on the southwest coraer ot Four- teenth and Poplar streets, — on was found and asked if he knew Strou . o, he replied, I never deer ot him.“ asn’t he boarded here lately!“ 6. No one name Strouch has ever 1 here that I know of. He came here on the 24th of last month. I don't remember him. Let me see; here is the register He turned to September 24 and there was the name H. Strouch,’’ but no place of resi- dence was given. When Mr. Wolff looked at it he said: es, I remember now. That man came here one morning withatrunk and was given & room, He came down stairs lu a few minutes and loafed about for an hour of oes then asked what our rates were. I told him $i. per day and he sad he eould e 1 much, * he sent for a wagon and trunk moved out. He has not been back here since, atid In a forgotten all about bim until you asked if he had béeti ere. Mr. Wolff called up the clerk, who made a similar statement. BAGGAGEMAN NO. 53 was 1 at the Union Depot. His name is He was asked if he knew Stronch, Did yo lied that he did not. haul two trunks to the Lindell House on September 24?’’ „No. I have not bauled anything there for months.’ „Don't oha 887 and he opt ou remember keeping one for the he man had no monéy N you.’’ 0. Ihave never done such a thi Are you the only one who drives this wagon under license 58?’’ No; I havea boy who drives When I am away, but Jam sure that he bas never done anything of the kind, becausé he reports to me all Bis trips, and if he had ever taken a 2 for the charges I would have known He was told of the statement Mrs. Strouch bad made and he said she must be mistaken in the number, for ne was 88 and he had never told her anything of that sort nor bac he been near the Union Depot Hotel fora lone time. He said that there was another series of licenses, anu it might be that53. The other 53 could not be fornd. THE BODY WAS FOUND about 7:30 o’clock this morning by Frank Hafner, who resides on John avenue, near the Levee. He discovered it floating in the river a short distance from the shore just below the foot of Grand ave- nue. Mr. Hafner hauled it to the shore and had the city authorities notified. The head was bruised aud swollen and there was a stab and a cut in the throat. Coroner Frank wouid not, of course; give an opinion as to whether it was murder or s4ul- eidé, but he said that when people cut their throats the weund Was usually above or near the Adam's apple, but in this case the cut was down in the lower part ofthe neck. Morgue- kéeper Praedicow said, however, that that Was an arvument in favor of thé suiciae theory. ‘‘The cut was down below his col- lar, he said, and if anyone else had done it the collar would have been Gut.’ INTOXAICATING CORDIALS, A Test Case to Determine Whether the Dealers Should Pay a Licénse. Henry Stubblefield of Gatewood, Ripley County, Mo., Was examined before Commis- sioner Crawford this morning on acharge of Selling liquor without a license. He sold cordials and bitters, claiming that they were medlemes, but they are also intoxicants and the Government expects to ove that they were purchased by men for se as deverages and that the buyers er The department has héld a percent- sold, drunk on them. that bitters and cordials containin 0 of alcohol may 0 provided the are labeled medicines on the tabels of the diseases for which the inténded aré named, and provide that the dealer sells them in gen faith to people who he bélieves will use them only as medieines and provided the bottles are not opened on the premises where they fare The question of the sale of cor- is one that has never been finall adjudicated ahd the Government will make this atest case. The business is Very extensively carried on, and it is doubtful whether the distinction between a medicinal cordial and a beveragé is very strictly ob- served by many of the deulers. W. Leigh Wickham Dead, W. Leigh Wickham, a well-known citizen, died last night at his residence at Graham station. He was in his 62d year, and was a bachelor. He was a brotuer of Judge John Wichkam. He has. been engaged in the grocery business in this cit for a number of vears wit Mr. Allan B. Pendleton, under the firm name of Wiekham & Pendleton. He acquired the title of Major for bravery in the Confederate army during the civil war. His funeral will take place from Christ's Church Cathedral at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. Pronounced Not Guilty. William H. Gillham was tried in the First District Police Court this morning on the charge of having rented his rooms at the Hotel Gillbaw, Eighth and Market streets, to be frequented by disreputable characters. The city was represented by Attorneys Butler lark, and the defense by Attorney odge. Aiter twenty minutes deliberation the jury returned a verdict of not guilty, and the defendant was discharged. > Texas’ New German Colony. By Telegraph tc the Post-DisPaTcu. GAINESVILLE, Tex., Oct. 4.—Col. Job Gunter to-day sold 22,000 acres of land in this (Cook) County, for $242,000, to Iowa and Kansas parties. A German colony will be placed on the land at once, Commencing with 12% families, some of which come direct from Germany. Mayor— Harrison. By Telegraph to the Post-Drsparon. CARTHAGR, Mo., Oct. 4.—Prof. N. W. Mayor of Baird College, Clinton, Mo., was married last nignt to Miss Lena Harrison at the resi- dende of the bride’s parents, on South Garri- don avenue. The gis os A was performed ae 3 Rev. Dr. W. 8. pastor of he Ay terian Church. 171 — isis gratu . resents ao 1 loft In rae, 1 acifio 9 home in Clinton. A Petition From Property: Holders. A petition was sent to Mayor Noonan to-day by the residents on Nineteenth and Twentieth streeta and Lucas avenue, asking that the disturbancé made by thé machinery Sc * Power Co. be 1 222 the noise Plant f than that Dont. Oct. 4.—The sentence of Mi Charles Conybeare, Member of the House o 2 3 ‘Commons for the, Camborne Division of Co: wall, who has been imprisoned for months at Londonderry for conspiring pose the law, expiréd sé-day, While lie waa | underkoink thé fortialitiés prior to his ates charge he infringed one of the prison rules and was again agro in a cell. Mr. Conybeare w time and at 3:30 een he from y- Germany. BERLIN, Oct. 4.—A collision occurred „ ws 5 * 1 * . as confined but s short bs mits between a passenger anda freight train as a Lasswitz, in Posen. Four railway officers Wh6 Were on the passenger train w . sad many of the passengers were nee» England. . Loxpon, Oct. 4.—Thé Earlot Galloway Was arraigned before the court in Dumfries to-day 2 charged with indecent behavior toward a lite — be tle girl named Gibson. He 1 not weet; and his trial was * . for October This was the fires ds 1 — 1 — Kempton Obtober meeting. The race for the Kem Park 9 Nursery Handies ne 2. olds 1 Ages 8 \ry by Mapie’ ly tfoot. James e’s ov pwallows — was aud achel’s colt, Arrard Moss, 10e There were twelve starters, stoi 12840 ae ot Swallows 9 to 2 againat Lightfoo field and 7 to 1 ainst Arr Moss. sole Atlington’s bay colt, Ben, was be favo in betelug, the odds — — him EE 5 to 4, The prineipai event of the asthe race . for the Kempton Park Great ers’ Stakes of mares covered in 1888, ie It was won by. ’ son's ly, arrest, r. uton's wits art was second, and 2 Watsons bay colt, Gulden Gate, third. The Dominion. WINNIPEG, Oct. 4.—Reports from ranching 2 N a. ‘ 3 1 * 2 districts along the interustional boundary in- dieate great searcity of food and water, aud stock is already suffering in consequence, Owing to the unususily dry season, the mense amount of hay put up was small and i stretches of prairie have late eee, over. The outlook is so dis 1 some ranchers offer to give their ca knowiug that death from starvation 12 certain. MUGGLING ON T oat The Hon. ‘icKeriZzle Bowe Xe ah lah. Min- ister of Customs, bas returued from & trip along the International i tage po from p> iver to the Rocky utains. T object of his journéy Was to ascertain from personal observation the best means of pre- Venting the onpuniis of horses, Leide * whisky into Manitoba and the The énfire distance, over eight bundred mes, is patrotied twice a week by mounted 100% men, and there being no settlements the chances for successful smuggling are very small, CUSTOMS OUTPOSTS OTTAWA, Ontario, Oct. 4.—The 9 will not appoint customs outposts along international boun 9 in y+ il being satisfied that the mounte control the frontier sumesensy, The i. pes articles smuggied are whisky and he Govern ment is also satisfied that poly; my is hot practiced by the Mormons setti MeLeod, Northwest erritory. THE THREE AMERICAS. Visit of the Delegatien to West Point—Nash- ville’s Invitation, Wisr Pornt, N. T., Oct. Superintendent of the Military Academy; re- ceived the members of the Ail-Ameriéas’ 0 cursionin his office at 9 o’clock,. Mexican Minister Romero was among them, and ad- oe thes a ae 4.—Col. Wilson, # dressing him, Col. Wilson expressed his ex. treme gratification that, asangar friend oi Gen. Grant, be had participated in the un- veiling of his portrait last evening. The Mex- ican Minister responded with expressions o1 esteem and- pleasure, also remarking: *'Gen. Grant was very good to me. I was 81 to be present. Secretary of War 1 and the party of excursionists, ander W ilson’s direction, as the Governmen résentatives, were led the rounds of de an thou bh $6 recitation rooms, view of the river and mountai the 23 whither the party W foreign seine were clearly the rigid i of os ue be wt, 6 ecrupulo the Bont and severe dan tor non-observancé of reghiations sean ously challenging their patent The + epection of the post was 8 a hibition of ca vairy drill 6 rid Soon after ll o’ clock the enti 1 2 their way down the hilt to 5 they embarked on 228 oe Yorktown, which made way for New ¥ the noon hour. The day ge * autumnal one asa heavy fo 7 river, reveallug the white Bun tne 1 town, and m the mountains d reddening foilage upon their sides. Nashville’s Invitation, Sa rep. * NASHVILLB, Tonn., Oct. 4.— The following — telegrams were sent last night to Hon. James G. Biaine, Secretary of State: H James G. Blaine, Seoretary 9 8 D. G. ye The Commerciai Olud, interests of 8 io} aad commercial interests the this section, F tation to our ‘Watton s your hunorable to Nash rent 90 Hon. 17 G. Blaine, „The city of Nasnvilie will ente sO oe visiting delega gress hree Americas of American citizens. tality of pi our city. „ — aa 1 * “ * ann une * 8 te OF py Py :

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J € “as 3 * 19 * J of Fa . * 1 te ANS wee onanrs Mave AGAINST HIM . Wulch to Pre- 1 paare His Casé for the Jufy—His Attorney | Says Professionu! Jealousy Is the Cause of 5 Smart's Proaceution. TTIRED in a suit of black, With White embroider- 4a vest, glossy silk tile and gold- rimmed glasses, in the First Dis- trict Police Court this morning in answer to & sum.- mons served on bim in the cases pending for al- lezed violations of the city ordin- He was accompanied by his attorney, Law- ver Goode. The vendor of ‘‘infallible and diphtheria remedies’’ founa two lines on the docket officially devoted to his welfare, Each of these lines represented a separate action, and Smart pulled at his goatee in a thoughtful manner as he strove to realize his position. Smart bas at all times since the recent Investigation of his business methods, endeavored to make light of the proposed prosééution. He even bad the termerity to present himéelt at the Third Die- trict Police @tation a few days ago and invite the commanding officers to PLACE HIM UNDER ARREST. Then he heard that the East 8t. Lou's authof!- ties bud determined upon criminal action against ulm and be bied himself across the big bridge abd threw down the gauntlet ot Hammock Hats at defiance at Coroner Woods’ feet. He was not quite so defiant this morning. When he saw Coroner Frank with his bundle of official evidence submitted at the Coroner’s inquest; when he beheld Health Commissioner Dudley with his book of records under his arm; when he noticed the look of anguished determina- tion written upon the face of Mrs. Stroebie, the widow of Nis RECENT DECEASED PATIENT, he mopped his brow with nervous haste while his attorney asked fora continuance of the action. City Attorney Butier did not like the idea, and asked Mr. Goode to state his reasons for such dela ay. well,“ he replied, de were only not- ed yesterday that this action had been rou * and bave had notime to put our case roper shape. We would like a con- 282 tor a couple of weeks. **] will set the casé for Friday, October 11.“ * 3 Judge Cady, and Smart and his attorney left the Gourt-room. The defendant liad little to say. Mr. Goode remarked that tue prosecution was nothing but malicious PROFRSSIONAL JEALOUSY," and promised that there would be ‘ome fun . before this case is ended. Smart willbe prosecuted for two offenses. Both are alleged violations of the city ordi- nances. One is for practicing medicine in the city of st. Louis Without first having secured adipioma from tome regularly incorporated medical college or university licensed by law to rant such diploma, The second ** 1 meaicine in the Louis without having first 8 * certified copy ot said diploma the office of the Health Commissioner. The Penalty in each case is, upon conviction of the offense charged, a fine of not less than $25 Or more than 8300. These actions were brought by Chief of Po- lice Anton Hueblerat the written request of ‘eg od John N. Frank, and are the result of o official investigation held on the death of — newspaper carrier, Casper Strochle, who died of diarrhea a few days ago. Dr.“ Smart tréated the deceased and will ‘be prosecuted in consequence. SBPECTACLES AND EYE -GLASSES Accurately fitted by the best op- ticlans. Prices, steel, $1 and up; gold, $5 and up. OPERA GLA 3. 4% per cént, Mexican credit oul made frm for nearly half 1 for the country can easily bear the weight of interest and the sinking fund requirements, being able, besides, to give sound security on pubtic lands in various arts of the 1 ＋ ic. Money of late has beeu reely offered the Government and it is tow mérely a question which form the financial re- construction will take. GREAT BUSINESS ACTIVITY. There is great business activity nere. Rall- way construction to the value of fully $50, 000, 000 is under way, or soon to be un ertaken. The money is all pledged in England. The Gov- érnment is not extravagant, as it is the am- bition of President Diaz to put the country on a sound financial basis. The Inter-Oceanic Railway will be open to Perote by the middle of the month. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Cards and Jewels. An elegant collection just opened at very low prices. MERMOD & JACOARD’'S, Broadway and Locust. THE ST. LOUIS TRUST CO, Mr. S. W. Cobb of the Merchants’ Bridge on Ite Value. The organization of the St. Louis Trust Co., as given in yesterday’s PoOsT-DISPATCH, was the subject of a gréat deal of talk in business Gjrcies to-day. Mr. 8. W. Cobb, President of the Merchants’ Bridge Co., spéaking of it his morning said: I have talked of this subject a great deal, and 1 am only surprised that we have not bad séveral of them bere three or tour years ago. I would have undertaken to form one some time ago if 1 bad not been 80 busy withthe Merchants’ Bridge Co. When we were making our bond arrangements for the bridge company i rémarked toa Post-Dts- PATOH reporter thatI had endeavore d to find a trustee bere, but there being nothing of the kind we had ‘been compelled to goto New Yock. The Bank of Commerce is the oniy in- stitution in the city which can act as trustee for estates or corporations under its charter, and doing a general bankingj business, it has of course never cared to utilize that portion of its charter. The bridge matter, howeve be brotight the Whole matter howe to me I bave steadiiy agitated the subject with Mr. Oharlee Parsons and others. The organization. of the com- pany now will be of great benefit to all of our new enterprises, and spreading out as we are it will fin enough business ¢or several thore such companies.’ The real estate men have long wanted to see such a company Organized) It enabies agents to ca on négotiations that 2 would necessitate going East to successfully com- plete. It will have the strong support of real estate men. Pitteburg’s New Syndicate. Pe Telerravh to the Post-DisPatcn. Prrranund, Kan., Oct. 6. — Tue party of Chi- cago capitalists who Visited Pittsburg last week, have organized tne Pittsburg (Kan.) Land & Investment Co., With a capital stock of $260,000. The syndicate Will erect a 2 23 800 feet front, three- stories high, ,000. Addon Ballard, the re tired Chicago lumberman, is at the head of thesyn- icate 860 Ingalie Folding Beds, Carpets and Furniture. 1108 Olive street. Fire ia au Oll- Roo An alarm of fre was turned in about 6 o’clock this morning fora blaze which was discovered inthe oll-room of the, Amétican Oo., at the foot ot Benton street. 52 er eee with but =o : ERK % LR ee Bin Ge nts’ Watch. _ Gents’ Watch. TS — — eet —— r oe mets gn aime fey Large fait ovemen ilverware. ment are now 1 for Fail business, and my Picture-Fframe cheap. Don't fail totes my Watches. of beautiful new des! nt stock of ** 2 4g — ——— — — — A" 2 AT Ladies’ Watch. Lemaire*’ Opera Glasses, Silk Umbrelias Silver Teaspoons, $5 per set. My Furiiture, stove and Fac ory will turn Terms made to suit you, and prices that gnsin Gold 4n4 Silver or filled Cases with Elgin or Waltham Ar Clocks, Watches and Je Carpet and Folding-Be elry and ee tad you gut a Frame quick will please you, F. H. Ingalls, 1103 Olive St. » =. — — — Cents’ Watch. Gents’ Watch. Cents’ Watch. ALTON, ILL. Masenic Delegates Elected—Pushing Rail- road Work—Itemasa of Interest. Messrs. C. W. Milnor and J. H. Raible re- turned home this morning from Chicago, where they were delegates in attendance at the annual Masonic convention. Engineer Hayward of the Cleveland, St. Louis & Kansas City is in search ot a residéuce here, and will reside in Alton with his family during the work on the bridge and that part of the road in this vicinity. r. Frank counection With the Hapgood Piow Co., by whom he has been employed as secretary and treasurer for a number of years. Mrs. C. H. Randle of Jackson, Mich., and Mrs. W. E. Best of Moline, Kan., both well- known in society circles here, are the guests of Mrs. J. W. Kerr on WIlllam street. Messrs. 8. F. Connor, Edward Hugo and T. P. Yerkes left this morning as délexates from the lodzes in this ye 4 to attend the Masonic ‘*Triennial’’ at Washington, D. 0. The news that work is to be immediately re- sumed on the Cleveland, St. Louie & Kansas City bridge over the Miseibeipp! at this point has caused a general rejoic pees wae the business men, Who consider a Fedde vo for Alton already inaugurated. Mr. Sanders Waggoner has commenced Work on three brick residence houses to be erected by him on his property on North street, between Pearl and Union. A PERSISTENT FATHER, He Tries to Prevent the Marriage of His Daughter Who Has Eloped. Recorder Hobbs received a telegram from Cincinnati, O., this morning, signed by John Curley of that city, reading as follows: „Please don’t give marriage license to Frances Curley and Mamie Davey. They are first cousins, and she is not of age. Answer quick, Notify the other States.’ Mr. Hobbs sent word he would obey in- structions, but could not look aiterthe mar- riage-license clerks in the rest of the country. The couple bave not called. Not long ago an anxious father sent out over three hundred printed postal cards to every county seat in the surrounding States, telling the Recorders to refuse a marriage license to his daughter — her lover, who had run away to get mar- ried. VEILED PROPHET’S BALL BLACK FULL DRESS BTUDS. An elegant assortment; also Sleeve Buttons to match. FANS AND LORGNETTES. Beautiful new things from Paris and Vienna. DIAMOND EAR RINGS. Best values ever offered. Prices from $25 to 68. 000. Our goods and prices merit attention. ‘MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co. Broadway and Locust St. The Pélicd Parade — The big police parade will not take piace to- morrow. It bas been postponed until Mon- day, October 14. The chief cause of the post- ponement is that owing to the immense crowd men of thei d be E to 9 2 too,“ 9 400. foes ta. Another cause officers have not as . 1 * Stoves . n > * * Ferguson has severed his | — Sir uniform The pos 0 a | — a 3 — HE SHOT THE DOG, And Now Is Made te Answer on & Com- plaint Before a Justice. A warrant was sworn out this morning against W. H. Hartman, charging him with disturbing the peace. Hartman, it appears, thot à dog belonging to a neighbor named Wright. The dog, so Hartman says, seemed to take delight in barking all night long. The dos bark was some- thing very annoying. It kept the detendant in the case up all night. He, Hartman, stood the noise long endugh and last night be determined to stop it aud for- ever. About midnight the animal bévan to bark, Hartman got up out of bed, went down stairs, found the dog and shot him dead. Mrs. Wright, the owner of the dog, when she heard the shot rushed out intothe yard and found Hartman standing over the dead animal. This morning she swore out a Complaint for disturbing the peace against him. PASSING WORTHLESS CHECKS. Joseph Brown Arrested on a Serious Charge in the North End: Aman was arrested inthe Fourth District this morning on the charge of passing a wortnless check on Albert Levy, a peddler, whose headguartéré are at No. 2 South Broadway. The man gave the namé of Joseph Brown to the police, but at the boarding-house on Broadway and Le Beaume street, where he stoppéd, last night he gave the name of Miller. He purchased two 54 of 6péctacies from Levy and gave a check for $5 on the Third National Bank which was worthless. Brown or Miller bad a number of blank checks in his pockets, 2 . 9 ré er is Third Rational ang, others or m East St. Louis. i te A ROUSTABOUT On a Charge of Cutting Inte a Fellow. Rouster’s Pocket and Stealing 82. Wash Mansfield, & colored roustabout, was arrested this mofning ou complaint of George Lowe, anothér coloréd rouster, who chargés Mansfield with I nd rifling ot his pockets; in tires * ed a check for $2. n the steamer u Keokuk last 1 charged, took p Was locked up u the Third District Station and the check was re- covered. ee BIEL Ds BARNES—OUn Thursday, October 8, 1889, Lovtsm, third daughter of the late Julius and Isabella Gratiot de Mun and Wite of Robert A. Bares. Funeral wili,take place on Saturday, the Sth inst. at 104. m. from the family residence, No. 521 Gar- rison aveuus. to the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, thence to Belistontaine Oetietery. LEAHY—On Friday. 8 4, at 8 o'clock a. m. Tentsst Leavy. aged 2 xéase and 6 months, — tor ot Michael Funeral from 910 West Jefferson dve- nue, on Saturday, Octobér 5, at 10a. m., % Calvary Oomesery. Inter: —. 5 ARRESTED on the way. AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPI ©. @O-NIGHT AND DURING Matinee Saturday. Sunday, October 6— IHE CORSAIR. IHR WEEK. To- ht, 1 Next Su 1 eig eveni the Distinguisn 1 Me > Ty t— Athensum Success, RA OPERA-HOUSE * one Saturday Matinés. onday, October 7— PEOPLE’S -:- THEATER Usual Watte h and Merriment. * NELLIE WALTERS &) *‘CRISS CR s88.’’ Matinee — The The Two Macs.’ clone of Laught the Lite Magnet, ve Great Howard oma In a Ma NT EC 1 ction ot „Or te Actor, Mr. Robert LL! nic ER Ss. atherbrain,’’ LLO.’’ CCARTY AND tralian Novelty Co To- night. oe STANDARD. and Saturday Matinees. RE ADEAR* wer RISH * BOY,.* SEDs in the Romantic POPE’S MATINEE SATURDAY. HOWT’s * A TIN SOLDIER * A PARLOR Next Sundav—Evans & Hoey in MATCH.“ A oA 1 TO-Nw 1G HKT. * 1 * Polina Patent Combined Baby Carriage & GENTLEMEN'S OUTFITS FOR V. p. BALL, The most complete assortment of full dress requisites, most fash. ionable styles in Shirts, Neckdress, Vests, Cloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Collars, Cuffs, Etc., At LOWEST PRICES, can be found at CIBERT BROS.“, sue sed MITCHELL’S CANDIES. — LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S > IGE CREAM AN LOCH n ga LADIES’ LUNCH A SPECIALTY. 814 — — — — AMUSEMENTS. FAIR WEEK, Commencing Sunday, October 6. 28 Tuesday, Wednesda Saturday THE GREATESR OF ALL BUCCESSES!! GORGEOUS PRODUCTION OF RiCK’s $20,000 Spectacular Burlesque, TE SO naa Tot N. OPPOSITE SORUGGS’. | ntl | Midr 1 OLYMPIC, Broadway. it Every Night Exceot Sunday

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er Book~keepers. on as book- “Keeper of cashier Se A 18: — beet Clerks and Salesman. pecived subject to revision er re- jection entirely. The meney paid fer re- jected advertisements will be refanded when address is given, er by calling at this office with ticket. Ad@vertisements in this columa mot of o business nature, of twe lines and ever, FIFTEEN conte per line. U rr P Good. I reek, 8s soem Gro | oS Bee e 12205 e who st dress to J" 22, pe RON 2 1 kim im ana Chae av. 8 92 0 — end letter to K 24, c pan with. ifght sheet 7:80 o'block flock, Bana, on same car car, who Thee 1— an interview. 2A, this Pia Dolle Thole rubbings; bathe gone, Inet: me Tia Pas | Ras PERSON e $75, M.D Ry 4 — room house, well and fee from Exposition; e Address T te— 4044 Mors n 3 , 4 19 N 7 E * af - 1 a a. * . 4 25 , * 1 . * * ur ae * 4 0 4 é > 4 aS 5 us 1 Band W | . 8 * ar a * a nd 2 * ad J * . 4 ii 50 3 — — — tor —— pty must be 7272 iat id a good 301 Ultve aud lath; block 502 1 5 505 — faraish threo boarders.” Call aad £D— a cubes aa writi to M Jere battnces THIS RESIDENCE Chamberlain Park Miscellaneous. We een as chambermaid. * Call at 10 Wark Pine et, 3 n | this 9 poet ver. U8 ED—Dis b d kitchen girls at 152 WIe te dab and Alive. 71 AN i to learn 1 chenille rk. WIA cp A hidnidee, 2810 Chouteau ov. 0 24 floor: WANTED-—-AGENTS. night ANTED—Salesmen at $75 month salary and er- penses,to sell ine of silver-plated ware, watches — os for tall parts only; horse and team free. Write ak — and sample case of goods fee. tandard A leer Ware Co., — Mass. HELP W WANTED--MALE, — —u— — BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. Clerks and Salesmen. ¥¥ board; state terms. Ad. 0 23 , this office. n end Ww, TAT ANTED—Quiet lady wants room and board for the winter; terms reasonabie. Address ee. this office. W ANTED—Room and board by young vy ths | in tt vate family, central part of city. Ad this office. ANTED—Single reom and board by gent between Jefferson, Grand, Chestnut and Morgan; refer- ence exchanged. Address N 24, this office. 20 — — HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. „ near Tower Grove st. *. new brick cottage Toe axis en 922700; oe 8 aaee Oe aa 5 st. $15.000 W. Ares bacon mt Goo per Tear Chestout ot. IDLE = MON EY. ou can procure 8 cent inte faking — ~m) of [Steen in the Peter — vor Building Lean Office 221 Comme ullding, 6. 6. “5 and Olive. J. N FOLL — . “TIME © TABLE Of Trains Running into Union Depot—Sst. Louis Time. “Except inn iExcept nt {Except Monday; Mond | — | Arrive. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD (Chicago Line.) Day Express. .... *7:25 am | *7:30 pm Chicago Express 18:00 pm } 77:00 — OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. a0 hears w (Aa. & Lou.; 48ohd trains. Sleepers to Cin., Lou., Wach. But. Phil. and NewYork, Cincinnat & Loateville Accom.|* 6:50am/|* 7:30pm S 00 am 6:55pm 700 pf 7:05am t 7:45am 8;40am 506 “Ack Ga oe south of 80th and |. 801 Se anes 13 BO] Nome 1b — — 1034 MARKET ST.—New and neatly — rooms. Apply on premises. 1107 CHESTNUT Sr. — Three nicely — ase rooms, with fre and light and good attentio 12 11065 . —Two nicely furnished connect- ing — for light housekeeping; private also hall 18 119 90 2 6TH IT room; $3.50 weekly; only firs need apply. 11 3 8. 7TH 8T.—Furnished rooths, suitable tor Nght housekeeping; also unfurnished. 1500 CHESTN 162 for visitors lence. OLIVE 8T.--Two nicel rooms, first and secon 1640 173 2120 corner. 2223 15 13 2257 2 5 OLIVE ST. — Three nicely furnished rooms. 2307 children: gents preferred; rent low. 13 2318 2714 LOCUST 8ST.—Two handsomely furnished and counecting rooms; single or en suite; private family. 13 — —— — 2808 MORGAN FF. —Second-story — front room, suitable for two gente. 9839 WA WASHINGTON AV .—2d-story front =a back rooms, southern exposure; also a ST.—Handsomely furnished front t-class pertics —— if desired. "Inquire W watchman * ate Chommteau , v. — — — — — PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Able N your wants m' Sunday Morning Post- ST. —-Nicely furnished rooms Fair; private family. 13 furnished front floor; all _ a — — first-class German drygoods sales- _ Apply at 1204 8. Broadway. ae aa as ANTED—A first-class dr goods ealesman and window-dreseer; good sal and a steady — ae Ses man that understands business. oan’ nel, 1204 8. Broadway. HAYWARD’S SHORT- end and Business College, €18 and 620 Olive st. Buccessor to Martin & May ward. Ket. 1876. 54 The Trades. LOLOL LLL OO OO LOLOL — — AL ALA Wann good painter. 2410 Taylor av. 2 culars address WASTED—Laty. employed, desires room Eri can be cured. For a 21.7 t. re 74 Louis, Mo.; undoubted city erences given. RS. A. BURGER, and duriu — 4 at! 618 South PE U. 1 Non dhe TEXAS AV., near Lafayette av. —8 rooms D.. receives ladies pe with basement; 2 blocks west of Lafayette . Ladies in trouble veuth st.; charges very 2. MORGAN ST.—Nice furnished rooms for + gentiemen with bath. 13 . OLIVE ST.—Visitors to the Fair accommo- Gated with nice rooms; parade passes be 2 housekeeping can realize the est ay ces for 1 furniture © or small lots, 74 sendiag te K. 4& CO., AUT TR, 1104-6 Olive. ERNIE cures guarantee!’ Dr. Andrus, 919 Olives PROTECTION for your invention will be given by : du * * N » CHESTNUT 8T.—Faurnished rooms visitors to the Fair; private family, — ee ee Cincinnati, Loniavitio, Wash., * Phil. and New York... BN Salem Accommodation * 80885 CAIRO SHORT LINE RAILROAD. New Orleans & Memp’s Fast L. J. 40 pm AK. Cairo & D Express 7:40 Cairo & Paducah Express. * 1:50 pm Sparta. Murphysboro & wae dale Accommodation * 1:50 pm ALTON 7 aT. LOUIS RAILROAD. 8:15am? 7:00am — 5 ANTED—Furnished room for Address P 24, this office. TANTED—Room for trauslent use: west of Garri- on av. Address H 28. this office. 2 _ — — — — —— — — Wen man wante furnished room wi thi — family west of 20th st. Address E 21 6 0 / ANTED—A couple without children, and who can furnish excellent references, want to rent 6 furnished house or flat Address M. 22, this office. W ANTED—By a family of three adults, a flat of 5 unfur. roems between Washington and Laclede. Jefferson and Grand ar. Address stating terms and location, I. 24, this office. 21 —_—— a patent procured through M. G. HENIERSON, 5th end F st., Washington, D. ©. ASME. LEAHON fortune 8 satisfaction — ee 1528 Morgan st 74 MX , the gre great European — — 11289 N. ath at. ; charges, 50c; past, present and future. IRS. DOSSEN, practical and competent$m idwife and lady physician ; business strictly cenfidential; receives ladies during confinement; vest place in the West for good care and home comfort; charges rea- sonable. Callat 1332 Chouteau av. 74 ME. Manne, the great and noted clairvoyant; she will teil vou of your past; you will hear your inner presentand know your destined future. only ene in the world that teile your name without yourself writing it first. Recommended as the most reliable in the United states. Her office stands in- vestigation for the — of the respectable public. No fancy newspaper men's 2 but solid facts; all call on her and you will have luck. 1408 Pine st. near 14th st. 74 " - WHENEVER IN TROUBLE VISIT MRS. C. WILCUS, THE ONLY! THE TRUE! imitators. Remember Mrs. of the § feeble — is onl and the . nal Business Adviser and 42 5 - — — en both r man English and the — Original Menufacturer of the N. O. M Belt and Charms; none x; — nuine (so — ef countiess imiiators). its bring to the sessor Health, edith. po — all Family or usiness Troubles of every kind, pringing in its place eace, Plenty and Prosperity. ‘Those whe believe themselves Conjured or Bewitched, ‘Gene elther by your enemies or false relations, should invariably ve Mrs. Wileus a sd tod Gold’ to break off the evil in- uences. Received fodr G r — in recognition ot her wonderful W diseases are treated r — — 1 and it the com- pis int is such as requires a ysician, the Most Re- iable of the Medical Profession will be recommended for yourcase. Send for her wonderful 40-page book of ‘*FACTS,”' containing testimoniais and newspaper recommendations of her wonderful powers and the great good she has accomplished, which will be sent to any address free. inclosing 2¢ stamp. All letters with stamp anewered. Call upon the tepiritual healer if you are suffering from inflammation of the Eves, Fever and Ague, Scrofula, Censumption Rheumatism, Asthma, Bye evsia, Blltous ness. Piles . Fits, Cancers, ‘atarrh nthe Head and Th alsy, Constipation, Fer — Liver. 2 — and Liver Complaint, C eotL Whooping Cough. All letters answered promptly. Sells the outy Ge nine New Orleans Magic Belt. I warn the public to beware of imitations. and that I employ no solicitors or agents. Ail 28 such are imposters. Office hours fram 9 8. m. 5 p. m. Cali early. Pariors always crowded. 74 — transient use. 21 OlL.IVE—Elegantly furnished rooms; visitors to Exposition and Fair accommodated. 13 PINE ST.—Large neatly fur. front room; no 7:55 pm 7:50 am WW and edge trimmer. Ronan Bros. . . WI. wa ANTED—A ‘gas-fitter at } g. 11th st. YY Stutz Hardware & Stove C WANTED—Core maker on — work. The Tues Iron & Foundry Co., 1468 &. 2d et. 58 — + ee * CHICAG®, Kansas City Mail .... . — * Express Mall. . 8:80am f 7:80am Alton —— ex. Saturday and Sun * 10:00 m 8:00 am — Alten Express, Saturday o only. 20 bm Fux Nee IHK Through Chicago Express .. 1 4: — Jacksonville Accommodation. oe * Chicago Dightaing Express .. “At 2 KansasCity Nigh Express .. ‘ 3436 5 CHICAGO = CLEV ELLAND. CIN CINNATI, will play all the airs through ddress EB 20, this office for per ETROPOLITAN HOTEL, 19th t 6:00 pm Centrally located; rates, $1. 50 per day. F RENT—One nicely furnishea room; rivate family. Apply 1423 N. 16t th st. FoR “RENT-—-Elegantly 7 fur. room, quiet locality, 4, this off com. to cars; for tran. coups. Ad. G WOR RENT—Two or T furnished rooms for li os housekeeping; all conveniences. Apply at 519 Franklin ay. 13 res RENT—Olive and 14th * Ss. W. corner, — trance on ]4th st., over are’s offices; un- furnished rooms suitable for a — without eg; e. ren. Inquire there of Dr. War — — BOARDING. 962 CHOUTEAU Av. - An 3 furnished front room; first-class bo 18 1197 SEES eee 1318 CHOUTEA® AV, Newly furnished front rooms, with gas hot and cold bath, farnace heating; good table board; 1339 ELLIOTT AV.—Fur. e for gente or couples. 18 room with board; private family; terms reasonable. 18 1706 LUCAS PACK — fot rooms; first-class board modated. 172 1901 WASHINGTON AV.—Second story front VANDALIA . fine, large room; hot and cold water; weil Day Express, daily : furnished; good board. Pennsylvania Special, daily.. WALN UT ST.—Second floor tront; 0 ex.; | CDicago Express. exo. Sunday. N. I., Balt.& Wash. Exp., dai * ood beard; terms reasonable; — Chi o Night Express. dally... Effingham Accom., dall daily Cincinnati Da Express Cincin. Night press, WABASH RAIL ROAD. LINES EAST OF THE wee 9.903 RIVER. Cabanne and Goodfellow — — wei, * 4:25 pm Express 7 7:05 pm Alton . Dai pm Ticket office cor. 5th and Cl Chestnut ste. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Mt. Vernon Accommodation. Southern Fast Mail „ Vernon Accommodation... Belleville Accommodation. .. 16: er 1 50 5 Southern Fast Lnie 7:35 pm LOUISV 1 4 ST. LOUIS ‘‘AIR LINE.“ (L. E. ar. L. CON. . BR.) Louteville Day — Louisville Night Fast Line.. LLINOIS & Sr. LO Belleville 741 (bd). Belleville Accommodation Belleville Accommodation Belleville Accommodation (b >). (On Sundays trains marked (b utes later.) MORILE & OHIO RAILROAD. New Orleans Express. 1 22 om t Cairo & Jackson 1 8:20 am“ 1 8:25 pmit Mobile & Florida Ex Murphysboro & Chester . 5:20 pm — — — — — INFORMATION WANTED. Wei 12 Men to shovel dry clay on hill. Top . WII- — — * Brick Co., King’s highway “es war R 17 of Sunday Post-Dispatch, Sept. 29 please leave letter of recommendation sigue by Kansas Senators at this office, and eblige? AN TED—Bov having « experience in dry goods at 2118 Franklin av. 61 Wirren boy; must write a good hand and give reference. 811-Chestnut st. 61 WIr 4 stout boy to take care of horses and make himself useful. 708 N. 8th st. 61 WaANte TED—Boy that understands care of horse and do general werk. M. Cooney, 200 Chamber 4 — a — MONEY 10 LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY Do You Want Money? Money to loan in sums frem $15 to 61.000 on fur- niture, pianos. horses, wagons, without removing same from residence. Money loaned at very lowest rates without delay and strictly confidential; the amount borrowed can be returned in weekly beg, ments if desired and cost reduced in peopersen. K you have bought furniture ora plane on time and cannot meet payments we will pay it fer you. Loans made te suit the borrower for * oF ees time. Ne co ion charged. E LOAN O0. O. O. VORLCKER, Manager, As Pine st. MONEY TO LOAN In Sums from $1 to $10,000. On watches, chains, diamonds, jewelry, guns, tols, clothing. musical instruments, merchandise or first-class persona! property of any description. All loans made af the lowest possible rates of interest and on the most advantageous terms for the bor- rower. Business strictly conficential and all nego- tations in strict dy A * f so desired 5 TE , 1d and 148. Fourth st. gwr-Bpecia! rates given on arte loans 31 IF YOU WANT TO BORROW MONEY THEN CALLON THE GERMAN AMERICAN LOAN co., 515 Pine st., Second floer, Before calling elsewhere; they will loan yeu money— $25 to $5.000 on furniture, pianos, horses and wag- ons, without removal. The amount borrowed can be roturned in ingtaliments, and costs reduced in pro- remain a guest of Mrs. George Arndt un after the carnival season. * 75 Miss Isabelle Stacey arrived last week from Virginia to enter Hosmer Hall, where she will spend the scholastic year. : Mrs. 1 Grantley of r eturns ay from a visit of ten friends in Bloomington, III. ree nt Mrs. Hugh Campbell and her sister, Mies Margaret Kyle, have returned from their summer season at the seacoast. Miss Alma Oustall arrived this morning from Springfield „Mo., to visit her aunt, Mrs. O. R. Davis, during the carnival. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Billingsly have returned from Eureka Springs, where they have been spending the pastthree weeks. of ladies 7:50 Commerce. ANTED— taking and delivering orders. venter av. The Latter Was in the Discharge of His Duty—Goldem Gives His Testimony and Endeavors to Shield Himself—A War rant Charging Him With Burglary. T 10 o’ clock this morn- N ing Coroner Frank held N of Edward Duffy, the es 9 — . y in butcher's shop; experienced in 8: will run 1113 Vande- 61 Miscellaneous. * VT ANTED—Good an on on farm. aston av. furnished nts accom- 18 Apply at 8803 62 ANTED—A food 3 man or woman, at Lafayette Park Hotel. 62 WASTED-a ‘trustworthy man of good habits, residing outside St. n to represent ~ tate old New York house. ry $70 ponent ef. ex. apt. Mfg. House, Leck 12 1610, — SITUATION WANTED—F EMALES. | 118188 am a)" 8 210 — — 2229 WASHINGTON AV.—Handsome 24-story front room in private family of two, with or without board. 18 2301 WASHINGTON AV.—2d-story front, suit - ih ge. for married couple or two gentiemen. with 18 7g PN ST.—La 232 large closet, a ove. bay window, alls; eated by furnace; with board 0 18 2627 PINE ST.—Nicely furnished or unfurnished ha rooms, with board: reasonable rates. 18 6 2706 LUCAS AV.—2d-story front room with o without board; large closet; bot and cold water. 282 MORGAN ST.—Nicel furnished font rooms, with Orst-class d, gas and bath; terms reasonable. 18 LACLEDE AV.—Far. rooms, with or with: 2923 out board, for two gents. ; 2 CEESTNUT ST.—Nicely furni 292 ely furnished = 388 58555353 burglar who was shot by Officer James Ma- ber while in the act of robbing the saloon of John Witterer, at the northeast corner of Twelfth and Pine streets, early yoster- „ aay morning. The witnesses examined. verre Saloonkeepor : who first > | saw the burglars Sat ae N >" prowling about the gon S$ building; Officers Ma- i her and Nolan and the prisoner, Wames Golden, who was, with Duffy, concerned In the affair. THE VERDICT returned completely exonerated Officer Maher and was as follows That Edward Buty came to his death at about 2:15 o’ clock a. m. October 8, 1889, at the northeast corner of Twelfth and Pine strects, from the effects of a gun shot wound otf the heart, inflicted by a _ bullet fired from a revolver in the hands of Police Officer James Maher, and the jury find from the evidence that said officer was in the dis- charge of his duty in apt to. to arrest the deceased in an attempt to urglarlze the premises where he was shot.’ ALL OF THE WITNESSES testified to the story of the killing as given in yesterday’s Post-DispatcH. Golden at first mi? 6:40 refused to make any statement. When placed bm upon the stand this morning he en- : deavored to shield his own dead 6:20 am | in the matter. He — that he was on his way weston Pine street about 2 o’clock when he met Duffy, whom he knew. The latter asked him to have a drink. ‘s] told bim I would drink with him,“ he continued, ‘‘and asked bim where we were 2 1 Bog? om Kirkw spent the day inthe ol 68 terday attending the Exposition. ve Mrs. Sarah Hopkins and her daughter, M Marie Hopkins, left on Wedneeday to vis — Mrs. Louis Hite at Louisville, Ky. . Mrs. G. A. Gruner will give a aly — euchre party next Monday evening in hon Miss Emma Bertch of Bay Ol City, Mich. = Mr. and Mrs. Hod of Thi Ohestnut streets are ase of Thirey an ter, Mrs. K. P. Alaxander of Springfl Mrs. Eiseman and family of Pine and 2 second streets have returned home after spending the summer at the various resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson and family of Washed ington avenue will leave about the Isen of thig — for Europe, where they will spend a ear. Mrs. Rebecca Bright-Haldeman Is expected home from Louisville, where she has been : ending the past few weeks visiting rela- ves. Mrs. Dr. H. F. Wharff and children of Al- hambra, III., are visiting Mrs. Wharff’s sis- ter, F. M. Lewis of 3915 North Nineteenth S888 Agger 8888885 328283388 — ſͤ(—' e Stenographers. — — ANTED— BOSINES® FOR SALE. W sition ats noderate sal w up. Address H 24, this o ce. Teachers, Companions, etc. ANTED— A aret-c leas lady ot stenographer desires » with a chance 8 e second story front room; Decatur & Jacksonville Accom. New York & Boston Fast Exp. Chicago Night Express LINES WEST OF THE MISSI Through Mail and Express... 7 Kansas 2 Joe & Ottumwa Fast Li na Montgomery Accommodation . Omaha, Des Moines & “ vor , St. Joseph e Short ae eton Accommodation ine (Sunday only Belt Line (Sunday only Ferguson Accommodation.... Ferguson W ests OM VINE STREET — Line sunday only rguson Accemmodation...... Belt l Line (Sunday only) . Accemmodation.. - Charities Accommodation. ... Pp Belt Line (Sunday only) . :15 pm 5255 pm ST. LOUIg & SAN FRANCISCO 2 Windsor Spring Accommodat’n 5 a ay Accommodat’n ‘pring Accommodat’na Spring Accommodat'a Windeor Spring 5 n Pacific Accommodatio Windsor Spring Accommodat'n hrough press...... ; ' ST. LOt·t 18, IRON MOUNTAIN Columbus Accommodation Galvéston and Laredo Express. Malvern and Memp!ris ane EI Paso and California . MISSOURI PAGIFIO 198 at a bargain. Inquire at 223 N. 2d st 4 F A Heitkamp Hotel. 901 and 903 S. 4th st., for —— price, on account of sickness ofgpropr! eto . RARE CHANCE. A self-supporting restaurant, with good lease and Oxtures: in splendid running order; best location in the city; lowest rent ever heard of: must be sold;a bargain} owing to iliness. Address W 17. * = 4.2. RIVER. 280 am f 6:15 pm 9:00 am“ 6:30 pm * 5:00 pm 11:55 am * 9:25 pm 7:30am 8:35 pm youag lady with five years’ experi- ence desires a position as teacher as governess; canalso teach music; terms reasonable. Address B 21, this office. 77 General Housework. — mT his company bas the facliities which no other frm Has, becau-e they bave the largest capital and can afford to loan money at lower rates; no commissions; business, confidential? F. W. Peters, Manager. Do you know the number? 515 Pine st., second floor. MONEY TO LOAN PO YOU WANT TV BORBOW MONEY? Read this. t will save you ume, it willsave you money. a" can borrow fromthe Missgari Mertgage to 644 16,000." 10. $60, $100, $200, $660, $1 55 actany zum yon want on furnita®, pis os —— wagons, mules, etc., on easier terms at lower rates than can be found elsewhere in the oity. a you haves loan in any other office call aad get r rales. fe will take it 17 and carry it for you. tan installment le due on your property, and you cannetm eet it, call on us; we we pay it for you. We make loans for one to men and you = U part at any time, each payment reducing the So een ee ee bree — ene interest. * ane 4 — J 2 1 This company is organized under the State law and Bar's: Dressmakers and Seamstresses. _| O™pesedot mon wha are vo etion not take advantage of your necessities. D—Sewing mri. 300 8. Main 4. — All transactions are strictly confidential Clark av. 69 Don't forget the number, 524 Pine st. F Snnday Post-Dispatch will secure you the best of heip—fer 5c per! ne. ‘was ——— by girl ot 17 as housegirl = small family. 2020 Market st. STOVE REPAIRS! Por every stove or range made in the United States to be nad at A. G. Braver’s. 419 Locust et. an 4 — HORSES AND VEHICLES. with board, OARDING can be hed at suburban home near the city on railroad; can have one or more rooms in large house where there are nosmall children: com- forts of a home: churches and schools near. Address D 24, | this office. 18 Fok, RENT—Two nicely furnished front rooms witb board if desired. Address C, this office. Mrs. F. street. Mrs. W. O. Eagan and son have returned home from Canton, Mo., where they spent one summer with her mother, Mrs. Gen. D. oore. Miss Lucy Calhoun returned on M from a visit to her relatives in Charleston O., and is with the family of her uncle, Dr. Horatio Spencer. Mrs. R. OC. Greer and Mrs. Isabella Nash lett last week to make a visit to old friends in 88. Joseph, and to Mrs. Greer’s son, who ig located there in business. Miss Annie Davidson Is expected to-morrow from Oanada, where she has been 2 ng W. Grantley the summer, to visit Mrs. H. W. during the festival season. . Miss Annie Daughaday returned this ing from Cleveland, bringing with her M Marie McKinney of St. Joseph, who will For Sale. Fes SALE—In answerirg advertisements under iis head mention the Post-Dispatch. FOR SALE—A city-made leather-top side-bar b@x- gy, nearly new: one canopy-top village cart, horse and harness, cheap. Call at Natatorium. 2 Nurses. — WV TEID—Two or four ladies to room & and board, West End; 5 minutes walk from cable; private family. Address F 24, this office. 18 — WINDOWS FOR RENT, — — — —ͤ — —ͤ—— ſ — eee Sse r your wants in!“ Sunday Morning Post Dispatch ANT TED —Siteation as wet nurse; cam give the bestefrefs. No. 12 8. - ith ot. 50 Laundresses. 4 2 8 — T- Washing and ironing. Gali at 2638 8 om - | Si * 510 RAG E. 88888 PVERTI Dispatch EW moth- niture an ing a specialty; * our wants in“ Sunday Morning Post- a INDOWS and seats for sale forthe night of the Veiled Prophet's at 1723 Washington av. \ roof lined separate rooms for fine fur- n packing and shi 6 padded vans for u * Fideli torage, ? 7 4. oving Co., Alfred J. Yandel Manager, i003 8 inest. Telephone 1401. si TORAGE—Furniture, pianos, baggage. etc.. safe; reliable; rooms and separate apartments: money loaned; moving, packing and shippiag (with ante) a s pecialty; warehouses, efferson av. and LaSalie 2284 a our full details; — on Sin FOR RINT—DWELLINGS. — 555 m D bm! = 11] 2 ATTAN ST.—Six-room house, in perfect pair; rent, $27.50. Apply to Geo. H. Billen, Post. Dispatch Counting-room. 14 31 PINE Sr. (corner Compton av house in complete 8 two 1 es > Fast Mall ‘Ten-room 55 am . t-class of- —— So TANTEI—Five first-class dressmakers and tail. I. bl 4 1 . of i” 4 ti 1 a> 22 a > 2 ö > = Jokes Be . ; a a ‘> * = © 8 N . 2228 1184 oressat once. 2926 Olive at. DA good girl: one that can sew and do 2646 0 st. * t housewert. A ANTED—Aat once a No. 1 waist finisher and ski draper; wages no object. 918 Garrison av. —— — — — — ; LNTED—Exporienced machine ban ds on — 7 eee |e the week or piece; steady work, 2 iph st. 69 SRVANTED—Au A No. 1 dressmaker for country fy town; good salary and expenses paid to destina- 7 Address, with reterences, 8 22, this office. 69 General Housework. rb house-girl tmmediately. 1428 Olive Fr 5 A house and dining-room girl. 2839 i Olive et. NTED—A?t 4120 Page av.. good girl for general housework. 66 TXT ANTED—A | 201 U Park 2 Shag 4 for general housework. Apply ANTED—German girl for general housework. 2114 Sidney st. 66 ANTED—A German girl for general housework. 2816 Lafayette av. 66 ED—Girl for general housework. 3127 rantner place. 66 ANTED—Girl for ye 1901 Was Wane TED—Giri 14 to 15 years for light housework, 40637 Mavobester road. ood girl for general ne Wii Apply at 4 Evans av. — — — ANTED-—Girl for general bencowors white — colorea. 2920 20 Chestnut st a 4 supra housework; four 48 FURNITURE LOANS. tae and upwards to loan on furniture at residence thout ors lowest rates; business strictly con- fidential. C. F. Betts, 1003 Pine st. 31 St. Leuis Mortgage Co., 720 Pine St., Lean money on furniture: you can keep possession 2 your property and pay off the lean in install ments * our eonvenience; no commission charged; all 1es8 confidential; we 8 the lowest terms — these loans, and os wishing — gy J ac- commodation Will 1 find it to their ae Apply to us. li you havea loan elsewhere + wish it a ried at a reasonable rate give us a call. any M. EY loaned on furniture without removal; mount, lowest rates, no com. chd. 621 Chestuat. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and apwards on household furniture and other security; ties wishing ad- vances will betreated fairly aud can secure loans on satisfactory terms. (all at 1017 Morgan st. 81 ¥ OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate and all geod securities; fair and reasonable terms. Porter 4 lliams, reom 2. 904 Olive st. 81 ON K leaned on furniture without removal: any amount; lowest rate. John C. King, 814 Morgan. 1 loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers. tromwks. musleal instru- ments, te., at Vunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. Tates. eity ** furnitare, wp boxes, trunks and valuable goods 21 get oar uF pe eee I NORI, IR., 4 80., 1104-6 Olive st. STORACE! MOVINC! fumum. Planes, Househeld Seeds. The largest, safest and best storage rooms in the at lowest 3 cash advances made — ly when . * aware, a, GAN & 1003 aad 1005 ALL SORTS. 4 — your wants in‘*Sunday Morning Post- ispatch.’ Old Gold and Silver Boughl Highest cash prices paid at gold and — 5 12 2 1403 O live st. ld watches exchanged PROFESSIONAL. ONEY to loan on household goods, pianos and all 2 — ood securities without removal; lowest 22 1 | confidential; no commissio on greta ~ Sg John ette, Notary Public, 115 wis t ONEY TO LOAN on household goods or any other good securities, in sums to sult, for ign or short time; can be returned in instaliments if desired; no publicity our terms the Contest in the city. M. E. ougan & Co., 113 N. tas 31 seem. Astula, irritable ieee etc., a specialty. FRAN A Dipak” a ERARE st... St. Louis. eel LOST AND FOUND. At, your wants in“ Sunday Morning Post- 6 N ‘TED—Good 1 to assist in 8 “rent at 2523 chon aa 56 7 * 140 Wa: a SS OT has Weis — SFF im family of four. “Sid? Chertnat vt Ga a — b Olt A okt. os Nurses. AUTED. fe oger —— a lg By 2 “to | T — 0 8 2 who wisha wide circulation for their wants should try the Sunday Post-Dispatch. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. Fog SALE—In answering advertisements ander this head mention the Post-Dispatch. R SALE—Chea l-table; almost Fe Address C. S18 N. 2d et. : FoR s! a fine 2822 r 33 or * Dunn's Loan 66 | Fine Sie — tor wrapping at the 2 ing ALE—Two @re-place heaters, complete with pipes and registers, at 101 U½ Morrison av. 5 room of this paper at 25 22215 s per 100. R n shavings: nwo bores $1 ware} at our works Missouri Car ary S0, DeKalb st. new. 5 ee SALE—Sawdnust and shaevi e-horse , Bho; two-horse ponte 750. Oar 4 Or an Co., 2800 DeKalb * FR e 33 8 — Mo 2. av. 144K 13th st. Freund, 913 — _ 15 er — 4.4 — — — — and receive reward. ye heli setter (female); address on collar of Suitable reward if returned to Wm. 30 OST—A 1 = do — 121 3 s old. west "3 be é: urned bed mon el pars whe took silk umbrella with gold ed L. Nangle, from to-day 1789 Wivision st. On Two Weeks’ Trial! For Men Only. top. m WAGNER — C0. Marshall, Mich. ESTER'S ENGLISH 2 = , PENNYROYAL PILLS. CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. fices in oe office 2803 Pines — f Apply to I. G. W. and all modern improvements; open — 9a. m. to 120'clock. For full information on spply LANCAS & TIERNAN, 15 406-408 N. BROADWAY. LANCASTER & TIERNAN. —̃ —— — — — FURNISHED HOUSES FOR BENT. 31 NICHOLSON PLACE—Farnished; ten reoms; laundry: bath: hot and cold water; good furnace — — 208 N. Sch at. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. FOR RENT. Thirty Offices! Rental $10 to $50 per month. IN THE NEW MERMOD & JACCARD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND LOCUST ST. With all conveniences, Passen “4 and Freight Elevators, Wa Steam Heat, eto., etc. The most central, best lighted and ventilated offices in the city. Inquire at Room 201, Mermod & Jaccard Building, HAMMETT- ANDERSON- * Arn. CONSULT ru. Ken. Vor jease, five-story building, 50x127. Apply 6 CITY REAL EQTATE FOR SALE. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. uae te a ns — . — 8882 88855 8 8 6: 6: 4 120 82 = Ai 1 mi 5525 Colorado and Texas Express.. 8148 pmit 6 6:40 am MISSOURI, ! KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. Dallas, Ft. Worth, Houston, Galveston Express 9:00am't 6:25pm Dallas, Ft. Worth, Austin and San Antonio Express 8 7 9 18 pH 6:40am TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS z KANSAS CITY R. R. Charleston Express 7480p 11:00am ST. LOUIS, ARK NSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. Arkansas & Texas Express... jee 8:10 4 ; ee Texas & St. Louis Express. + 7:30am ST. LOUIS 4 HANNIBAL. Bowling Green and Hannibal, Mall and Express 00 pm Through Express..,......... 22 00 am ST. LOUIS, a & SPRINGFIELD R. K. Via Bee Line). 6:00 pm Grafton Expres * 8:06 a — — and Springfield Ex} 4:25 pm! 1:45 pm BURLINGTON ROUTE. "11:65 am 280 pm sas City through Trains Minneapolis, enver with no class from St. points. BURLINGTON ROUTE—ST. L., K. 4 NW. B. K. St, Paul, Spirit Lake, Cedar Rapids and Burlington KX. “ dom“ 5:55 0m Denver, Lincoln, (maha Fan. — u and Gal Xpress. rte 6:05 pm Minneapolis, St. Paul, Cedar Rapids and Des Moines Exp.. 8:1bpmit 6:30am ___ BURLINGTON ROUTE—C., B. 4 C. K. K. r 9:30em/f 68:50am Denver omaha. HOTEL PERSONALS. Thos. 8. Tuttle, Carthage; John Paray, Cincinnati; F. Einstein, New York; O. Squires, Boston, are at the Lindell. E. B. wee Mt. Carmel, III.; Geo. Cooke, St. Joseph: Hebert, Cincinnati, and W. Kellogg, Chicago, are atthe Laclede, F. 4. Ee | New H. 0. Tale, New Tork; D. 8 . Tork Black, Sp 2 New Orleans; G n; are “at the cinpati, ana D. Martin, At Southern. Murder or Suicide? CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 4.—The Akron (O.) special says that the dead body o: . His tace and Toratoe ‘and e, | ing the summ 7 7:20am 8 tar’s going to get any liquor. He said, ‘That’s all right. Yeu come with me.’ He then crossed the street and opened the side door to. Wit- r’s saloon and entered. J followed him, therm the officers came.’ DUFFY'S BOD is yet in the Morgue. The post mortem ex- amination showed that the bail had entered the center of the breast and runging to ype left and downward had passed through the heart and lodged in the small of the — A warrant bas been sworn out, charg- ing Golden with burglary, and he is now coa- fined in the jail. Officer Maher has not been suspended at any time, and returned to his beat as soon as he had finished giving testimony in the case at the Coroner’s office. He has been highly commended by his superior officers for his de- termined action and bravery. SOCIETY GOSSIP. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwards and children will leave to-morrow for New York Oity. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Flannigan will 3 on Saturday evening for Washington Ci Mr. and Mrs. Fabian Phillips are at home again after an extended tour of Europe. Mrs. E. M. Ray of St. Jose — „ be the guest of Mrs. Wilt Houser for F. ball. Mra. Levi Ashbrook and family 2 the city ten days ago to take up their abode in Topeka. Miss Madge Cameron, who has been spend- } in Michigan, has returned home. Mrs. Holman, wife of Rev. F. R. n of Florida, is visiting Mrs. Lee of 8738 Page avenue. 3 Mios Mamie Werner of No. — avenue is entertaining Miss Addie Hogan of Chieago. i i Mies Daisy Sbarp's marri to . Alex- ander Niedringhaus takes p on the 16th of Octo Mr. George H. Bishop left y esterday to turn to his home in Cincinnati after a visit of 2 5 returned last ge f Chleago * —.— nee “peed les for another year at Hosmer Hall. 2 Russell arriv week from 11 remain until after the Veiled Prophet’s ball. with Lacille Patton = leave to-morrow witha 1 Key 1 a short visit to Se visiting —7 * the carnival season with her. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pratt have been making a visit to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones of West Pine street. They lefs this morning for Little Rock ing a She bas laced her bter at school at Hosmer Hall. * Mr. and Mrs. Willis Howe were e by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Robertson, at home on Washington avenue, T ing, before leaving for Kansas City and Mr. and Mre. W. H. Newman — 1 — been making an extended tour of th States, East and West, and through “Alanis, « after a visit to their old home at expected to return to St. Louis this — Mrs. R. Abramson of Holly 8 nied by her son, Abner, ia 2 Judge ana Mrs. R. R. Cohen, @ street. Sh ceive her friends. seelig is ex 2 from New Tors and will assist in friends. Mr. Joe H. Carey of Rochester, N. Y, 3 was married 8 at Fulton, Mo., to Mus Ielah Maud White hter oot gure Dr. . and Mr. John A. Bie 4 — 85 acted as best man for the — are are guests the Southern. 5 15 care © gave a 3 5 Mrs. J. Cinett of Clifton H birthday party to her — various amusements an served. Mrs. Cluett — daughter Gertrude. A : The Misses Vasella elds, Amy Dunn enbotham and a Bie Mesars. ? f — NR ge ——.— and seve 22 * a * } a tng | 1 1 1 ie 4 N ny", J, 1 4 Sey 8

Page 7

* E — — i n lets '4 — * WM. ©. LITTLE. ers and brokers, pea — 81 Anat Broke ING & CC : 1 0 > STOCKS. connected by private wire with Jones, 4 Hopkins of New York and Chicago and to execute orders for the purchase and ofraliroad stocks and bonds for cash, and we carry the same on margins. Our facilities for Sg ARES are uusur- RD, BLESSING & CO., KERS. 307 OLIVE BT. MITCHELL scorr. * C. LITTLE, SCOTT 4 C., 202 N ST Dealers in investment . local stocks, mining “aff AVEFOR Sate a JouN F. BAUEK. ‘ A. UM. BAUER BAUER BROS., — 2 BANKERS AND BROKERS, 205 N. 30 Sr., ST. LOUTS, MO. Ww k clalty of buy! d selling iret e boost securities. Telephone £308. MONEY. he mori ibg wich 4. lla. 87 market opened e lected, —— dull valees. U truets Ae tton Oil Was specia first few minutes, 8 after aral), to4 retired to 41. , but the + gy hs the lar sup A w in . 1. n m 120 A che opening. er — 10:49 ali slong the line a thous! active and fev deciined to 119 The drive seemed to be Unprovamene took place ton Ol still remained file duliness settle) down ver the market. At 11 o'clock the market was active and small fractions better than frst P are the trusts were again weak at the low- — is tight at 7@8 per cent: * silver 98. sock market declined slightly after 11 O ook. eas * ulckly eser and urlington showed marked stren thoug ft advanced a frac- omy « Sugar neri became the weak spot, ile the other trusts followed the regular list, clined $0 0 large business to 87% fiom 90 atl decline nally affected the list an yielded „ and at noon the market was Umséttied at slight changes from first Games ruled comparative! . ~~ & much better feeling n in 6 steady app ues, which, however amounted h fractions ome. Chicago Gas nearly loss for the day, and Burlington . conspicuous on the stocks on the re t : ‘the gon The c se Was qulet to vil but 4 st in most cases, slightly rth * „ The trusts poet ry bet- their est 2 Money closed at 4 per ogi — exican 4s. 418 865 Calumet, 21401138; 4 p. m. s closed at 97 4) for for mene and 97 772 fog the, nt. A. 40. : Cana- aci : 30; Erie 61.4 inols Central 120: Mexican Ordina Mot : vs poms come mon, 78. New York Central, Lid: enn- rivania, 66%) ; Reading, 28; Mexican "Central, pew New York Stock Quotations. Corrected dally bY Matthews 4 Whittaker, bank- North T Third street, St. Louis, ST. Louis, Mo., Oct. 4. — 0. . Lowest. 2 Closing. ~) — 3 . 4 — — ot 3 Pe 1 OO — 292 F 44 . co 8 In Trust. el., | ackawanuna & Western la ware & Hudson eee enver & Rio Grande. the “bes t Tennessee com . oe 1 Tennessee pfd com Be re lie @ Nasiivilie. ‘ 2 rust... .|102% 103 8 * 18 & Headin Le Ane cate. hie ing pith v 1 ie ! pia 5 i. Oo. — 20000. 105% COMMERCIAL. Closing Prices—1:15 F. M. Sr. Lovis: Clos! roiterdey, | 44 8 N ] . | Wheat. | € “a 2. — . Rw 521 nnn oe * = . carcasses and 12 duck, § $i. 5u; tea dies x wood and mixe LY mallard $5; wild oats $2.50; woodctock, 15 per Ib bits, $1.50, and jack W $2.50 per doz. L—Cholee fat quotable at dec; poor and heretic at 2½% ‘COUP Tey . hoops. slack work flour 50; cooper shave ory Flour B Riis. No. 1. — 6. lard tos. 24; flour Sol cult, os $ 20; sawed and maven heading, $4@4. wt per se } ire W * rht, 75 t heavy cast -—Wrow 0 0 . 1 doc: malleable and plo = . stove 31 burnt 4 20e; 1 1 c; light brass, Ge; copper, c; lead BER SOAK _Fitm 28 23190 for choic 81. $17@18; bleached, $18: duf- PEAT li RS Steady; “prime live geese at 4117420. top rates for small sacks; prime gray at js3@37¢; mixed, ol 2 ai 150%; chickens (dry picked) at at YY. 1 1 3@ 10 per cent. RA ete —Rags, .10@ lige; paper, He; rubber, 20 + 50. 4 bo e 4.897 ibs. Market quiet and 2 Quotations: Braid, Low, | UNWASHED—STATES AND Bright, coarse. sandy. TERRITORIES. | medium. — | Mo., III., Ark., @t0......./ 24 22 19822 Kausas aud Nebraska 21 15 Texas aud 8 to 12 mo. Ind. Ty. (4 tos mo. Colo... Now Mex. ete Mont., Wy o.. etc. UNWASHED —STATES AND TERRITORIES. No, III. Ark., ete Kansas and Nebraska. 1 eee Texas anc Indian 12 to 12 mo 8 4 to 6 mo Colo. New Mex., ete Montana, Wyoming, etec...... - Tub—Choice, We, inferior at 30@33¢. Sack -I Burty, c¢otted etc.— 20c. Tare, Sate slightly, 3@4c off; moderately, 4@6e off; hard at 10¢ d for Southern, : 70 160 for Missouri, black, 2@5c off. DEER SKINS—Qulet and e Prime flint. 380 salted, damaged, te., balf price; antelope, 200; goat at 10@3Uc each. NUTS—Peanuts—Ked at tate: white at 31 dec. r estern at 4c; ‘lerritory at ie; Texas at 4! c EMPTY Anni, Coal oil. Se: linseed or lard oil, wei black oll, 45c: whisky, 9Uc@$1. HIDES—Firm; green salted No. 1, Ze: No. uncured pouch ete ticky lees; „pepper boxes“ hadly bg A Dry filnt; No. lat Qc: No. 2at 6c; skins renate 10 Ibs at nd less—bulle at 5c. Dry saited at Glec for No. l and Sc for No. 2; giues at Ic for green and de fordry. The ordinary run of dry fliut sell at gate for Southern upper leather | sterk and 7¥e@8e for Texas heavy; green salted, 3te@ Ib ric Wes. We quote (as to size and amount of wool): Green, large at Se; sbearlings. 20@30c ; dry, 10@15c less: shearings at ba@l5e. B OOM CORN—Common, Ac; choice, 4c; fancy perl. Strass. \LLOW—Good to prime in oil 1 Ae; in ir- reguiae pkgs. lac less; No. 2 at gige 7 AXSE Steady with sales at Ps 80880 a ‘8E—Brown and yellow, 24g@3\¢c; _ 42 c Ball INGSTUFFS—Bagging in demand and firm. Prices range; 14-B at Sc, Ie-DB, prac; 2-b, IOM e., e- d at 11e. Iron cotton tles, 11115 GRAN SEE Timothy at 8 151. 27; clover at ar} 3.62%; red top at 25@35c. OK #HEANS—Prime walable at $1.80 and wanted at that. EO MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New Yor, Oct. 4.—Wheat, receipts, 147.900 bu: O bu; dull and trifie lower: November, t-ecember, Mh ge at bu. et, easy; mixe estern, Receipts, 177,000; : Western, 244@35c. extra mess, 58.2546 50. $14.50; extra prime, quiet; steam rendered. 6 57e. Butter—Keceipts, 3,855 pk 8; steady, moderate demand; Western dairy, 0@ 4c: Western 8 ahne imita- tion creainery, 10@18c; Elgins, 26% Cheese—Re- ecipts, 4.390 uiet, — nae State, Ic; fancy, 1 ; Western, Sadie; «kims iKzas—Receipts. 1. 069 pkgs; quiet, steady; 1 77 24c. Sugar—Kaw, nominat; fair refining, 5 9-160; centri ugal 98 test, Cue: refined steady: powdered. Stec; ranulated, age; crushed, Sie. ‘otfee—Hio rm; fair cargoes, 19%c. Optlous easy, 10@15 points lower. Spirits turpentine about steady. quiet, 48½ e. olasses nominal. CHICAGO, Oct. 4, 11 4. m. —W heat—December, : . Corn—October. 3lc; May, 33590 30 2e. Pork — January. $¥. * Lard—Jan- uary, 5. Sate bid. Short ribs—ictober Ye. 1:15 p. m.—Wheat firmer; October, bös: Decém- ber, Sage: May, Ste. Corb ef&sy; Oct ber, 307%Kc; Noveinber. 30% e: May, ge. Oats steady; October, Ide: May, ee. Rre— October, b Barley = Vetoper 66c. Prime timothy. $1.23. Flax—Cash, 27. Whisky, $1.02 Pork steady: October, 10 80: dabnary, "$9. 25. Lard firm: October, 6.050; January, 5.90@5 8.8. e. Cash short ribs, 5. 15e. But- ter and eggs steady. TOLEDO, O., Vet. 4—. 9 quiet; cash and Oc- tober, Slc; "December, S. e; May. Ste. Corn steady; cash and (october, 34c; November, ga e; May, bie. Oats steady; Cash, le: May, due bid. Cloverseed steady; ase October, $3. gO; Novem- ber, $3.95: Decembe 0 4. —Flour steady. Whe CINCINNATI, O., Oct. at quie . ze. Corn spat, „1221 Vats dull at = Rye aulet, 480. ork easy, 311. Lard firm, Bulk meats firm: Pork ribs, 5 10e. Bacon 6.250, W hisky. firm; sales, steady: — clear. 1.063 b conan. Mich., Oct. 4.—Wheat—No. 1 white cash, SIe; No. 2 red cash and October, vember, Mec: December. 838ac; May, 8 Cash and October, 33e; 12 27 Sac; Decem- ber, ‘ats—No 2 cash. No. 2 white, pam 2e. Receipts—Wheat, 25. 006 bu: corn, 2, 800 b u; ts. 4. 900 theo Ay 4.—Wheat firm; cash, 7 Bic ; — N bed rts No. Den Se. Corn anchanged: bic. Oats steady; No. 2 white, 43. Batley « quiet; No. 285 — easier: No. 1. Sas. + 0 : plate, ulet. steady; mess, 0.50. Lard easy, . Ol aud Petroleum. PITTSBURG, Oct. 4.—Petroleum is fairly active and firm. e market opened at 988c and at noon had been moved up to 0 OB te. ee O., Oct. 4.—Petroleum easy; 8. W. ‘ * ILMINGTON, N. C., Oct. 4.—Turpentine firm at — LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4. 3:45 p. m.—Close—Pork is in fair demaud; prime mess Raster, 5Ys td, steady; do Western, 4% Ss, steady. Lardts in fair demand fot spot with poor demand for futures; spot, 34s. firm; October, 35s 0d, steady; November and December, Jas Od, steady. Wheat * in fair pomend: new No. 4 wi nter, 6s 8 Td ae ng Flour ig in fair ~ 10s demand; spot, 4s ied, dull; November, 4s ved, steady; + December, 4s Md. steady. LIVE STOOK. |Horses and Mul Ules. Recelpts 006 2,782) 910 Nipüfests " i’ U28) 6,809! 2.638 659 CATTLE—There was not meh life witnessed in the market to-dey The supp ly was comparatively light aad pot of the best, consisting mainiy of range cow stock. Good d Texas Sold well enough. Bteérs scarce and wanted. 0 atoek, h€ifers, ete.; duft at very low prices. This is about all that can be said. 50: good native steers, medium steers, $3.00@%.50 3.00; stockers sud ans 1 . 50; cows aud hei veal calves, Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. | feeders} : 5 Nei rote ass 2 25. * wer i 35@2.2 1825 ieee. 45; 6.50 per h eM NATIONAL STOCK YARD6. No. Description. Go Rete cote sac eee oS native COWS. . 2046 . 4 te Ay eee „„„„%„„%„„%„% tee. .¢ kers Seseeeeereeee Cee « set eete 8888 8688.28 eee e seer eeene eee ‘ee © 8° 88 OF #8008 * „%% , xas steers. „%%% tee ee eeeereece I . „„ „ „%% % „„ re cows eee „% é è ů „ re hee oe * nnn * 2 1 Pe 220 888 ß cal So, 318 cack, es, $21 each. cha Ste 2 ~ Z 46. SNS SHEEP—The demand for fair to good muttons con- — large an Common and prices, the the 108 bel 00 be. d the moderate receipts found ) thin sheep siow at ng from $2.75 to $4.50, Lambe, 2.2 I. sales: NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. No. 2 8 native sheep. 2 native sheep. 29 native sheep .. 1060 60 native lambs... © S888G*e OF COR te ee +e Horses and Mules, Extra draft, 5 to 7 years HORSES. Good draft, 6 to 7 yeoars...... Extra draft, 5to7 Good drivers, 5 to Saddiers, extra 0 ~addiers. good, Southern horses and Southern horses one Plugs, good . 4 Plugs, common. 1 hands, 4 to 1 ile 33 41 15 hands 152 — hy to ry: hands, extra. 6 to 16% hands, ext mares, extra.. e mares, good. Sars to 7 ears. ‘ years. r Live Stock by Telegraph. Crrcaao, III., Oct. 4.—Hogs—Recetpts, 20,000 head; market fairly active; irregular; li: ht, $4@4.60; rough packing, anthers # 7 — bp! pee 90: cows, Texas B dng 92. 1 9,000 head: 1 8 —Receipts, $304; Ww estern, $3. 4@5 .80. BcFFALO, N. Y.. Oct receipts, 62 loads lower; receipts, 40 loads t and heavy, $4.4 4885 Michigan Yorkers, 54. 401.50; pigs, $3. $3.85@3. $3 — 1 1.40: heavy Cattle—Re- inferior to ex- 2.801 stockers aud 02. 73. Sheep market weaker; natives, 400. 10; Texans, $3@4; lambs, 4.—Cattle dull, unchanged: — h, 12 sate. Hogs slov. rough, 5 sale; mediums orkers, 54.50% 50 ng, ee ace ‘steady "00: corn Births. The following births were reported to the Health Department for the twenty-hours ending at 3 p. m. to-dav: Barbara, daughter * of John and — Newbauer, September 27; 3745 Capital avenn sebastian, son of John and ‘Annie Sailan, September 2; 821 Russell avenue. 9 tne daughter of —— and Anna Roase, September 1236 eh son of —— an North Tenth street. d May Meyer. September 21; 1234 North Tenth trent. 1236 136 North’ Tenth st — 4 Julius. son of Juliu der 18:1 d Mamic Hass, September 24; s and Emelia Peterson; Septem- Biddle street. Diana, datghter of Henry end Resim Nagel, Sep- tember 27; 1708 Nor th Twelfth stree ft George and Tillie “Sebastes. Sep- * 22; 1007 Elliott avenue ose, daughter of Louts and Sophia Knolthof, Sep- Kr. 20: 1814 South Twelfth street. Albert, son of Albe 29 122 20 South * ixth North 2 Virginia a rtand pee Gaunter, gtree — 4 Caroline Freppert, Sep- September -first street. aghter of H. J. and Barbara 3 Sa 29; 3566 South Broadway. iliiam, son of John and — Quigley, September 29: 1228 North Eighth stre Richard, son of William — ene Schubert, September 23; 5022 North Broadw ony, son of Charles aud Mary Latoptag. Septem- ber 297 1402 Blair avenue, John u, son of John and Johanna’ Karcher, Septem- ber 29; 3028 Chippewas street. Ida, danghter 1. Fred and Lena Ottissmeyer, Sep- tember 29; Karl, 4 0 1902 south Broad Wi llliam, son of Wi 30: 2623 Missouri av pewa street. x and May Manther, October iam and Mary lhie. September enue tf ett of Henry and Antonio Sperlin, October 1; 2519 South Tenth —, son of Henr 8:1111 North Nint —, son of Jaco étreet. and Anna Asherwitch, ‘October street b and Bessie Binder, September 28; aos Morgan street. wi son of September 28: Alphonse and Lizzie Meyers, 2016 Eugenia street. Death. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department for the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. to-dav: Louise De Mun Barnet, 70 years; 521 Garrison ave- nue: asthenia. Girard Falley, 3 nicious lntermitient rs, 2833 Dickson street; per- ever. — Fiyn, 73 years, 2209 Hebert street; bilious feve John Dunn, 45 ye th asthma. Hattie Frank, 20 pelvic cellulitis. ars, 1415 North Tenth street; years, 1219 Franklin avenue; Elizabeth Connor, 1 year, 1320 North §Twenty- n street; maras i Us, 27 ye uses Marie Smith, 1 yea pneumonia. mus. ats, 408 Clark avenue; atrophy r., 1109 North Eleventh street: Katherine Callahan, 1 month, 2122 Cass avenue; cerebral menin itis. Har a ug disease of b ore ard Billgram, ai hi eria. éury Tintute, 19 pital: burns (acciden Patrick M. MeLau street: cancer of sto A itred W ellerding, 2 — a da Sturn, — mont ening of bra 7 1 BOWERS, Tenn.; apoplexy, 2 R 409 Salisbury street; years, Alexian Brothers’ Hos- site 52 years, 1913 Morgan „2 years, 1420 Monroe street: hs, 1906 South Broadway; soft- Michael Vooilinger, 51 years, 1314 South Third street; lung John debian veins street; malaria ‘Edward J. onal we, 13 debility. Harry Earner, 30 Me pital: abscess of live Katie U’'O diarrhea. 53 years, 1548 South Seventh y, 3 months, 2245 Mary ave- months, 2628 Madison street; ears, St. Louis Mullanphy Hos- ailaghas, 18 months, 3522 Cozzens street; The Bridal Bulletin. The following marriage licenses were granted during the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. to- day: Name. Louis Annie larris. sibofiey ,! 8 K. Armstrong... Elizabeth Mars Joseph. Ullrich Emma Zaches John Rohlmorgan. Lulu mo oy J. K. Mo Emma N. “Bierhake.. ; William 8. Gegzie Agyes Auderson } Williani E. Backof.. ; Lalla G, Hinchclift.. Residence. uth av duede cel av 88 214 8. 12th st 209 3 av 1030 Rus 1 1 eee ascouta Seite b tr--640s N., Aer mery st erson av St. Loui e Seotlan st 2 ideas RS B10 Moreen: st 2 2 Me on 7 * „„ PURE i8KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. Wedding invitations ézecuted, lowest prices. Lovely goods for Wedding Gifts, low pricés. MERMO D & JACCARD JEWELY C., BROADWAY & Locust Sf. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers were récorded during the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. te- day: Julia A+ Blanke to gon’s city block * : on eS wi in. ob r. eyanee in ‘si 1 dr ut e 6,000 | will CAPT. FLOYD ‘WANTS II. . THE APPOINTMENT or INDIAN INSPECTOR REFUSED BY GEN, PRENTISS. —_—_—_—_— Mr, James’ Commissien as. Postmaster ay Independence, Mo., te Be Forwarded on Monday—To-Day’s Cabinet Meeting—Re- port of the Trial Board on the Cruiser | . Baltimore— Washington News. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatca. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4,—Capt. Fioya of Kansas City arrived here this morning anda is said to be an applicant for the position of In- dian Inspector, which Gen. Prentiss did not accept in order to take the Postmastership of Bethany, Mo. The Independence Postmaster’s comm ission be awarded to Mr, James on Monday from what can be learned to-day. The headquarters of the Missouri Knights Templar will be in Grand Army Hall here dar- ing the conclave. The resorts are already be- ing taken up, and by Monday availabie quar- ters will be pretty welltaken up. The city is being decorated and will make a brilliant display. The Cruiser Baltimore. 8 Wasn maro, D. O., Oct. 4.— The officia report of the Trial Board on the cruiser Baltimore relative to her recent trial run was received atthe Navy Department this morn- ing. The board states that the average horse ower developed by the enginés ,977.88, the requirement 3 9,000. making a deficiency of powers, which would incur a penalty 97 $2,212. screw made an average of 117.9 revolutions a minute, which, allowing 16 per cent slip, would give ner an average speed of 19.6 knots an hour. The report states that during the run, two of the indicators which had been thoroughly tested before the trial, roke, and it was necessary to substitute two others which had not been tested. On the record of the indicators depended the record of the development of horse power. Secretaro Tracy, after reading the report, this morning, to waive the question of ance of the vessel until hear from Cramps, the contractors as to whetheror not they were willing to let the last trial stand as the final one, or pre- ferred to have another trial run with the in- dicators thoroughly tested. His deference in the matter is based on the accident to the Indi cators. Thereport shows that the ship madea wonderful speed, notwithstanding the failure to develop 9,000 horse-power, and the Sécre- tary is inclined to look upon that aebievement as eminently 8 The allowance made for slip in calculating the speed is a large one. No Cod There. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4.—In July last the newspapers of the Pacitic Coast called at- tention to the reported discovery of Capt. Bell of the steamer A. B. Field of an impor- tant bank, eight miles off Nestucea, Ore., where he took large numbers of cod of excellent quality. The entire region was explored by the Fish Commission steamer Albatross during September, and the official report of Capt. Tanner, just received, disproves the existence of such a bank any- where in this immediate vicinity. A depth of fifteen fathoms was found about one mile off shore along this part of the coast, while at a distance of eight miles from shore depths of sixty-eight to eighty-five fathoms occur. from the shore outward and the bottom con- sists mainly of the fine gray sand cbaracter- istic of the coasts of Oregon and Washington. AN. 4 were found by the Albatross in this roglon. Chicagos New Fast Mall. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4.—J. Lowrie Bell, the General Superintendent of the Rallway Mail Service, has consummated an arrange- ment with the Nerv York Oentral and jthe Lake Shore Railroad Companies by which a hew fast wail train from New York to Chicago willbe established next sunday. This train will leave New Tors City at 8:50 in the morning and reach Chicago at 9:30 the next morning. This train will reduce the time of the arrival of the morning mail in Chicago over four hours, and will carry a full force of railway postal clerks who will take on mails along the entire route. It is proposed to make the separations on the postal cars so com- plete that the letters will be in readiness for delivery immediately after the train reaches Chicago. The Cabinet Mesting. WaSHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4.—The regular meetings of the Cabinet were resumed: this afternoon, all the members being present with the exception of Secretary Proctor. It is understood that the vacancy in the pension office was one of the topics considered. Prior to the meeting the President was closeted on 5 Sang time with Senator Hiscock of New ork. Judge Tyner Improved. WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct, 4.—Judge Tyner, the Assistant Attorney-General for the Post. office Department, has so far recovered from his recent severe illness as to be able to re- sume his official duties, which he did to-day. To-Day’s Bond Offerings. WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 4.—To-day’s bond offerings aggregated $91,600, as follows: Coupon 4s, $25,000 at 127; registered 4s, §23,- 500 at 128 and 517.500 at 127; coupon 4%s, $20,500 at 105%; registered dies 1,100 at 105 and $4,000 at 105%. 1 9 e HE DID NOT WRITE IT. Mortimer D. Shaw Denies All Connection With Mr. Wright’s Report. HE report made by Carroll D. Wright on the condition and morality of the St. Louls workiug iris continues to excite the warmest interest and it is oniversaliy de- nounced as an un- founded slander on gtris Who. are untortu- nate enough to have to earn a livelihood by hard, honest labor, Their employers to «a i man indignantly deny the charge made and refutations of the report continue to come in. Many of the warmes deniais come from people who de not empidy women and até in no way related to them, having ho personal interest whatever In the matter. Théy are disinterested men and women who know from observation how groundless Gare the charges made in Mr. Wright’s report. Certain itis that the document bas aroused considerable feeling here. ITs AUTHORS appears to be heartily ashamed of it, for they have been Keeping discreetly quiet "while ail the discussion over it has been going on. No effort has been made by them to defend it or to prove the truth of she Statements they have made. They seomed to have crawied into their holes, and drawn the holes in after them. At Washington the greatest secresy is concerning the report, and tne Fikes Depastaest retuses to divulge ur. Bye names of its authors, of of anybody who fur- nished any information incorporated in | Heir ot the United: Shaw The water deepens regularly 80m som } anything to do 3 1. 5 Wright’s report.’ to 3 i lately nothing about the worki rent here that the election will be contested so far as the prohibition question is con- cerned upon the ground thata large part of the tickets used were not printed upon white printed upon cream paper in blue ink. 2119% Market street, fell on the street in front road and Watson street, ran over his left foot, From the Detroit Free Press, who has lost bis life while on a trip during the mam who smokes u as One doin 31 wh with it. I never — 8 as other n gers no information ofan — the report. In y yd a 9 them. The only place ve in where women loyead ia the ere the standard 0 eae among the female employes is certainly v bigh. Aside from those women I know hes women of St. Louis, so could got give any information concerning them. There is absolutely no truth whatever inthe statement that I „ad fact tion’ concerning t . SHAW spoke as though he meant what he sald-and answered fully and freely all questions pro- pounded to him with no attempt what- ever at evasion. His denial leaves the authorship of the report still a mystery as Mr. Lee Meriwether has also positively dis- claimedali connection with it. There was a 1 to the effect that ex- Congresse man John O'Neill knew the authors of the document, bus that tale has already been denied by thas entieman himself. It is rather strange that ue authors are not well known, (for, unless they drew entirely on their imaginations, they must have vis- ited different establishments about the city to secure the necessary information. The general impression, however, is that they relied entirely on their imaginations for what they stated, and this would of coursé account for how they keep their names 30 well con- cealed. They do not appear to have ever visited any place to gota basis on which to weaye their gauzy yarn. THE CORNER RULB., Another Attempt on ’Change to Be Made to 5 Repeal This Rule. A petition asking the Board of Directors of the Merchants’ Exchange to submit to a vote of the members a proposition to repeal what is known as the corner rule, was circulated on Change to-day. It was signed by the leading commission firms and export- ers. The mémbers who are oncé more work- ing for the repeal of this rate, feel confid a they will be able todo sothis time, and preparing for fight. A repeat of the rule a two-thirds vote. Tle l this question Was submitted to a vote of the Exchange, the repealersg were overwhelmingly de eated. This afternoon the members who are opposed to a repeal of the corner rule“ were ee cussing the advisability of arr hy counter petition asking the diréctors refuse the repealers’ request on the round that the question has been voted upon often enough to settle the sense of the Exchange re- garding it. THE NEW STATES’ ELECTION, Probable Election of Muntana’s Democratic Candidate for Governor, H&LEeNna, Mont., Oct, 4.— The situation this morning shows that Toole (Democrat) is prob ably elected Governor. The rest of the State officers are all Republican. The Senate also, but the House is still questionable. Repub- licans claim the Legislature on joint ballot by three or four majority. All county officiais are elected by the Republicans. The situa- tion in general is still unreliabie. South Dakota. ABERDEEN, 8. D., Oct. 4.—A report is cur- paper in black ink as requited by statute. Most of the tickets used In Brown County were Crushed His Leg. The 8-year-old boy of George S. Bonnell, of the above number at 9:15 o’clock this morning, and the wheel of a wagon ineharge of H. Holthusen, Old Manchester crushing the member. They Go That Way. Hogan made the twelfth American ba lloonist lust fourteen years. It’a the same as with a in bed—only a ee of ime, but it’s fun While it lasts. THE RIVER. For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 . — All 5 servations taken at the 75th meridian tim Sr. Lots, — 4, 1889. K tot ‘ater. STATIONS. 8 2 815 Ste eee resse 2 © Pittsburg.. oh . Parkersburg....... 0606 ce Pineinnati.. ese ouisville Nashville. 380 44 Chattanooga. . debe ee Pere? st. Pau n La .. =S0h Om tones oLanes Ube OOOO WHO 209009 8 =o MOS ICO! SIM OA pow-~ etoddd: Little Rock Vieksbu g Shreveport . ‘ ew Orleans 6. ermaunn bv Peoria.. ele re ge may Grand Tower 3.2 tRi . Fall. W. H. 2 Sergeant Signal Corps, 12 21 River News. ARRIVALS. ‘Dota No. 2, Black Walnut; Len Eagle, N Bald Eagle, Clarksville: Cape Girard Gem City, Keokuk; .— — Memphis; ow Seuth, Paducah. DEPARTURES. e. Grafton: Idlewild, Cape emphis; New South, — — — Girardeau; Spread X Gem Chero — City, NOTES. e George Lysle is due here with a tow of barges loaded with raliroad ties. The tugs are now unable to reach the Anchor Line whartboat on account af low — ge The Crystal City had very littl yestéer- day peel to having trouble wi jabor. — The Anchor Line Packet Co, will send the steamer De Soto to Natchez Saturday in place of the City of oo 21 28. i raber Fatt for the Ben hu hace * "Oh a —4 Keokuk and twelve years. The river continues to fall steadily; gang and 7 inches. mag rh steamers ve 242 feet of water out to ro. The Illinois River steamer D. H. Pike will not 1 xt Mo “thelr euges business clear ry! xt Monday. during air week will be very . 1 2 low. . i only boty Bipot ia fie e eerste ete at Ar 4 We ah a Bt N hae 72 e e pike This lilthois, Up 55 | ago and have an with viaber movements since. — 5 21 and writing that in ac ait a topes te ne fee river Ra at | | 40 | TWO. —— TRAINS ON THE ’FRISCQ WRECKED NEAR NORTAVIEW. bee savage Fatally Injured and Seve eral Other Train Men Hurt—Blown Up in a Powder-House—Millionaires Meet With Mishaps—A Terrible Fall_Wreek on the Cincipnati Southern—Casualties, Fr Telegraph to the Pot#-D1sPpaTon. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct, 4.—This morning about 4 o’clock a serious wreck occurred on the St. Louis & San Francisco Rallroad near Northview in Webster County, fifteen miles éast of this city, in which six cars were de- railed and five persons badly bruiséd up, Eu- gineer Mose Savage being fatally injured. The trains, both loaded with freight, were coming in the direction of Springfield, the first running at the rate of fifteen miles per hour and the second at the rate of twenty miles, and were only a few miles apart whem they passed through Mansfield. In running up grade near Northview the rear train ran into the one in front, totally molishing the caboose and deralling oo 11 Savage, who was ou board, 6 tree eture of the skull and had one lex broke man Cartright had his left arm — Wm. Dyer, engineer, his leg d Engineers Mike Murphy and Sawyer were also sl ghtly bruised. A special train was — mediately sent out and the injured men brought to this city and piaced in the care thelr relatives. The west-bound passenger train was delayed five hours by tne accident, but all trains are now running on M Millionaires Injured. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 4. -A runaway horse | last evening tumbled out John W. Cary ahd Frederick Layton, both millionaires of this city. Both gentlemen were huried late a pile of gravel. The accident nagpenee on Wis- consin street close to the lwaukee Olub- house, and the injured millionaires were e ried in there and medical aid sammon Both were badly bruised and their faces and hands were covered with blood. The ph; cians soon restored them to consciousness. They were removed to thelr homes in édr- riages and will prowabey be around again ina few days. Both are elderly men and had a earner escape from death acine, Henry W. Shutelde, the million. aire distiller of Chicago, while out drivin wae run itito by another team. Mr. Shafeid was thrown out, striking the stone curbing of the street. The exact nature of Mr. Shufeldt’s injuries cannot be determined, but his siciahs hope that he will escape with a frac- ture of the hip and severe b bruises. No Oue Was Hurt. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 4. -A rumor was in cir- culation this morning of a collision on the Cincinnati Southern road near Somerset, ac- companied with loss of life. facts discloses that a freightand an actom- modation came together at 5:30 yes 22 morning near tunnel No. 90 at a slow speed, and caused a wreck with damage not exceeding $500. No one was hurt, A Terribio Fall. ROCKVILLE, Conn., Oct. 4.—George Johnson and John Hanson of Worcester, Mass., em- ployed by Darling Bros. as stage bullders on the Union Church, were precipitated seventy~ five feet this morning the breaking of the staging. Hauson's skull was broken and he was almost instantly killed. Johnson's back is broken, his ribs driven into his lungs and he cannot live. Crushed by the Cars. Py Telegraph to the Post-DrspaTor. MATTOON, III., Oct. 4.—Robt. McGuire, whose patents reside at Buffalo, N. Y., received fatal injuries in this city last evening while attempting to ciimb upon a freight train on the Bie Four road. 22 injured. He died at s o’clock this ing. Blown Up in a Powder-Hoase. Carve, Ontario, Oct. 4.—Three children named Walton obtained access to the powder . housé of the Gypsum mine here yesterday afternoon, and one of them lighted a match aod ignited a quantity of powder. One of the ohildren was literally blown to pleees and the others were so badly Injured that they eannos recover. A Bad Ratlroad Acoidéent, OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 4.—J. Seward, supposed to be from Villasca, Io., was killed and an engineer named Dillard and a Pullman dar conductor named Putz seriously ipjared by the collision of two freight trains on the Pacific Road, near Rosco station, in the ern part of the State, yesterday. Fatal Injuries, Rv Telerranh to the Post-Nispator. Prrrs und, Kan., Oct. 4.—Ed Boston, the boy who was injured Wednesday by falling between the cars, died yesterday. The boy had been playing truant, boarded a train ot — — missed his foothold and fell under 0 0 ost - OBITUARY. Death of Gen. Asa F. Blunt, Recently Com- missioned Major-General. | MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 4.—Geni ASPs” Blunt died here this morning. aged 63. He tas born in Danville, Vt., served throtigh re- bellion as Adjutant of the Third Ver- mont Volunteers, and : most continuously in United States military service since, receiving various 9 — for meritorious services and n. position honor. From 1877 to 1888 he was in charge the military station at Fort Leavenworth, was Denartment Quartermaster at a e time of his desth. He r his — * * 9 Inquiry into the has deen al- One log was erushed and 3 of responsibility and 9 * sion af? Major-General United States Army, 9 ay. | a An Educated Toad, From the Wolcott (N. T.) News. B. L. Holdridge of South Butler, N. 1. is the owner of a toad which bas developed a - markable degree of tractability and intelli- — mall khife and fork, and it ia sald to u these implements wi ith the grace and — At the concluslon walks u a! 91 and 4 — — * e Nr — bas boas 8 2 several oceasions when Of etiquette at thie table. RIVER TRANSPORTATION. 1 a 5 1 22 1 72 5 * *. 2 4" * * 4 4 1 ** ‘ee gence. In eating the toad has been ttalned to use a a |

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1 * * 5 i 7 0 14 9 n €. wie + be : ae e Lae 4 ae . 56 4 oh 1 — * 4 ys! ü * . . — * r $i . vy eck N 5 N , 17 * ＋ > * * 7 SELECT OYSTERS 285 Cents Dozen. Py * 4 1 “im 5 * hm ’ * J * : EE > * * * ~ 8 r B N . * 1 * 4 8 — — CITY NEWS. Crawrorp’s Tailoring Department is now In full blast for Fall and Winter orders, with a stock of imported and domestic clothe bo- yond competition as to elegance and style, at fully 25 per cent cheaper than any other erchant tailoring establishment in the city. Orawtord'e gives you the quality, the style, and guarantees you a perfect fit, while you pave money every time you leave an order for „ it. Take the Broadway side elevator up to the third floor, inspect the stock and get points on prices for future use if you don’t ‘want to leave your measure just sew. 1892x1992. We are now fully equipped to accommodate the demands made upon us some time ago by the merckants of this neighborhood to give special prices by the month er meal. Such desirous to avail themselves of the best breakfast, dinner and supper at above induce- ments will please call on the Halle Wine Oo. Restaurant, Sixth and Washingtou avenue, under Hotel Baraum. Br. E. ©. Chase, Horw of Sth & Olive streets. Set of teeth, . PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and meédi- Gines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeecr, 814 Pine st. IN A FIT OF RAGE, The Wife of Ottey Gooft,’’ the Comedian, Commits Suicide. By Telegraph to the Post-DisraTcs. NORWALK, Conn., Oct. 4.—News has reached here of the death of Mrs. Augustus Phillips, mee Mosee Richards, who committed suicide on Sunday by drewning. Mrs. Phillips was a granddaughter of the late Dr. Blackman, a vory wealthy resident of Westport, and she inherited great wealth. After ber marriage to Gus Phillips, the comedian, she removed to New Tork, anda month ago went with ber husband to the Pacific Coast. The cause of her suicide is unknown. There are vague re- porte that she was deserted. A CASK OF BUICIDE. New Yorn, Oct. 4.—Gus Phillips is known among the theatrical people bere as ‘‘Oofty Goott.’’ His wife is said to have possessed an ungovermable temper, and during one of their quarrets nine years ago she fred are- volver at her husband, shooting him in the face. The two were living on East Fifteenth street then. Mr. and Mrs, Phillips bad fre. quent quarrels, and had been separated and reunited more than once. The comedian’s iriends here believe that the wife drowned herself in afitef rage. She went to California with her husband about a month ago. 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 ell are this season’s manufacture. MILLS & AVERILL, . K. Cor. Broadway and Pine, A VALUABLE TKOTTER KILLED, A Serious Railroad Collisien om the Venice Switch, About 7:39 o’clock last evening two trains collided on the Venice switeh, resulting in the killing of a valuable trotting borse and paina- Ful injury of five men. Train No. 2% had just pulled out on the main track with thirty-five wars consigned to another road, when ia rounding a curve it met switch train No.6 pushing a car ahead of the engine. Tie car and engineNe.6 were badly wrecked. The men injured were Charies Courtney, Edward Lee, and Geo. Hougbtaling, rallroad employes, and Ferd Quinn and John Roach, whe were in the car being pusbed by the engine, and which oontained several trotting horses bound for the Terre Haute races. They were both painfully imjored in the back. The horses belong to J. R. McFarland of Indian- apolis. One of them, Lady Gay, is said to have been worth $7,006, and to have had a record of 2:27. Both trains belenged to the Indianapolis & St. Louis road. WEDDING PULESENTA, Lovely new collection of CUT-GLAS85, DOULTON, SOLID SILVER WAKES, ROYAL WORCESTER AND DRESDEN, PARIAN MARBLE WARES, BILVER-PLATED WARE AND OUTLERY, MUSIC BOXE®, SEVRES WARES, CLOCKS AND WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELA. Our low prices will please you. MEERMOD & JAOCARD JEWELRY Co., COR. BROADWAY AND LOCUST. Send for Catalogue; 1600 Engravings. 8-777.“ The Warning of Helena (Mont.) Vigtlantes f to Fire-Buges. BNA, Mont., Oct.4—The Seures **8—7 N,“ the warning ef vigilantes to hard cases, Were chalked on street corners and printed in the evening papers yesterday. This call fora return to the methbeds of early days was occa- fioned bythe discovery ef four fires in as many houses the night before in the heart of the business section. All the fres were put out before serious damage was done, and in each case it was found that rarcs had been sat ed with oll and fired. The incendiaries vidently the same gang who have been in NortOwest tewns during the summer, and to whom the big fre in Butte last Sunday is at- tributed. The oity is patroled by speolal po- Hatters Are Complaining. The Globe isselliing fine fur derbys, latest styles, 9c; regular $3 and $4 bata, Duniap, Millerand Youman bioocks, at $2 and $2.50; boys’ nobby cloth and corkscrew hats, 500 pnd 750; $5 silk hats at . GLOBE, 706 to 718 Franklin avepue. Missouri Matters. HAFWIBAL, Oct. 4.—There were three wrecks onthe C., B. 4 C. road at different points, near here, yesterdey. In one of the wrecks Miles Long, who lives at Burlington, Io., was Gangerously 2 ee MORERLY, „ «—A tramp named Joe Hawks, aged 10, and a resident of Allegheny oil „ Was struck by a train last even! and j ‘ biy fatally injured. ~ See Ingalls’ Folding Beds, Carpets and Furniture. 1108 Olive street. Killed tn a Runaway. Tex., Oct. 4.—Lioyd Penlin,aged 16 years, while driving a team to tewn fell de- Wen the animals and got tangled up in the harness. The horses ran away and Penlin was killed. Vandalia Line. Washington, D. O., and return.. ........$16 7% York and return via Washington.... 28 7 sale October 4, 5 and 6; return Sist. office, 100 North Fourth street. A Stable Burned. ble in the rer of the residence of Mrs. Dalton, 7608 South Seventh street, was yed Are abeut 11:80 o'clock The 2228 $60, with no in- + Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, A Brain and Nerve Food, and brain workers generally. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES. SERVICES OF SONG RESUMED AT ST. GEORGE'S BPISCOPAL CHUROE. Reception to Dr. Chilton of the First M. E. Chirch South—St. Luke’s Church Dinners —Changes in the Episcopal Prayer Book Adopted— Meeting of the General Baptist Association—General Notes of Interest. N T St. George’s Sun- day the first song service of the season will be given. Services will be at lla. m. and 7:45 p. m. In the morning the regular commun- jon service wil! be held. During the offertory the choir will sing Barnby’s anthem, Sing and Re joice.’’ At the close of the third coliect in the evening the congregation will be asked to sing the well- known hymn, Jerusalem the Golden, after which Mr. E. W. Stamm will sing Rossini’s „0 Loving Savior’’ from the Stabat Mater. Barnby’s anthem, The Grace of God,“ will follow, Mr. Geo. H. Wiseman (choir master) will sing Rodney's beautiful song OCalvary“ and during the offertory the full choir will siag William’s arrangement of the hymn Jesus, Lover of My Soul.“ consisting of solos for the alto, Mr. Harry Walker; soprano, Master Arthur Pettes, and tenor, Mr. E. W. Stamm. The congregation will sing the hymn ‘*Abide With Me. The services will conclude with the grand retrocessional hymn, Thou Art Coming, O My Savior. There will be no sermon. Tallis’ full choral service in G will be used. Mr. C. H. Galloway (organist) will play Best’s prelude in OC and Smart’s postiude in D. Receptien te Dr. Chilten. A very pleasant and agreeable surprise was given by the members and friends of the First M. E. Church Seuth, to their pastor, at the parsonage, corner of Glasgow’ avenye and Dayton street, ln a peund party on Tuesday evening, Octoberl. The party was given in recognition of the pastor's return tothe church tor another year. A glance ot the well-filied pariors and the tables with their abundance of delicacies to tempt the appetite would dis- pel the idea that any other spirit but that of loveto the pastor and his family’ existed. Some of the presents were beautiful. Among them were a fine gold-headed cane, presented to the pastor by Mr. J. W. Tommerson. Sing- ing and social intercourse were the pleasures ofthe evening. Among the company were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, Mrs. Tommerson and daughter, Mrs. Wicker, Mrs Dr. Conzel- man, Miss Lou Conzclman, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ketchum, Mr. Alfred Conzelman, Mr. Sam ©. Owens and many others. The affair lasted till a late hour, when ail shook hands with the good pastor aud his family and all voted that a pleasant evening was spent. St. Luke Church Dinzers. The dinners which St. Luke’s M. E. Church intended to give at 217 North Broadway, be- ginning last Monday, and which were tndefi- nitely postponed because of difficulties in se. curing the hall, will be given at 720 North Broadway, commencing to-morrow noon and continuing till Saturday, October 12. The pro- ceeds of these dinners are forthe benefit of the bulliding ‘und ofthe new church is proc- ess of construction at the corner of Texas avenue and Potomac street. Book of Prayer Changed. At the Episcopal Convention in New York yesterday resolutions were passed deciding to make the changes in the book of common prayer which have been proposed for a num- ber ofyears. This means that every Episco- alian will want a new prayer beok. The ocalidealersin religious books, anticipating the action of the convention, let their stock of Episcopal prayer books run low and were not caught with many on hand. Now that the changes have been decided on they will all order a big supply of the new prayer books, as it is expected that a new prayer book will be a very common Christmas gift among Episcopalians. Notes. } St. Patrick's Parish will hold a festivai this all. The second Sunday in November will be „Bible Day. His Grace the Archbishop administered confirmation in the county this week. The Baptist General Association of Illinois will convene at Mount Vernon on October 14. A children’s service is being held the last Sunday in each month at the Delmar Avenue Mission. The Rev. Dr. Ingraham left Wednesday for a few weeks’ absence in attendance at the Genera! Convention in New York. The Evangelical Alliance for the United States will bolda meeting inthe Tremont Temple, Boston, on December 4, 5 and 6. Sunday will be observed in all the Baptist churches as a dav of thanksgiving for the svecess of the Church in the State during the past year. Regular services morning and evening at Church of the Redeemer, corner Barrett strect and Thompsen avenue, the pastor, Rev. Geo, 8. Ricker, officiating. It is said that the Marquette Olub of this city will purchase the portrait of his Gracethe Archbishop, now on exhibition in the fiue art gallery of the Exposition. A festival will be held im Masonic Hall, on the 29th of October, forthe benefit of the old Cathedral. Every lady in the parish has a book soliciting subscriptions. The General Baptist Association of Missouri will meet in the First Paptist Church at Jeffer- son City on Tuesday, October 15. The associa- tion last year voted St. Louis $1,000 for mis- sions, and another appropriation is expected this year. Dr. R. F. Farris will preach for Rev. A. N. Thompson atthe Glasgow Avenue Presbyte- rian Church Sunday. Dr. Thompson was called away to-day to the death bed of one of the elders of the church of which he was for- meriy pastor at Morrisonville, III. Mrs. Sapper, wife of Rev. Charles T. W. Fapper, pastor of the First German Cuuren in Bloomington, III., but previous to that pas- torate stationed for seventeen years in St. Louis, died Wednesday, after an liilness of nearly three years’ duration. The funeral took place to-day. At the Temple Israel services on this Sab- bath, being the 8 Jewish holiday, (the day of atonement), will be conducted with the greatest 12 — * The musical programme, under the leadership of Prof. A. Robyn, consists of numerous and exquisite selections and Rabbi Sonneschein will preach two ser- mons. The repairs on the Pilgrim Congregational Church are 141 rapidly, and the edi- fice is promised for occupancy early in No- vember. Meanwhile the church is having large audiences, both morning and evening, in the Temple Israel, on Twenty-cighth and Pine. The services begin at 10:30 in the morn- Ing and at 6 in the evening. This evening at 8 o’clock at the Soulard Market Mission Hall, on Eighth and Carroll streets, Rev. W. N. Olaggett will deliver a lecture entitied ‘‘An Ohinese on the Pacific Coast. will be illustrated by sixty pictures from life, shown by oxyhydrogen light. The enter- tainment is for the pefit of the Soulard Market Penny Building Fund. Yeu Must Wear Pants. . We wiil offer this week men’s good cheviot pants at $1.25 and . 50. Fine cassimere pants, $2.50 and $8.60. Finest tailor-made pants, worth , at $5 and $6. GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. Sent te the City Hespital. Henry J. Harper, living at 11156 Morgan street, Was removed from his home tothe Olty Hos- pital yesterday afternoon suffering with a severe injury which he received to his left leg while at work In Nicholas Doliger’s butcher- shop at 2417 North Jefferson avenue. PE e Antonio Gallo, Whe Murdered His Rival in | Italy, Under Arrest. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTou. New York, Oct, 4.—After four years of in- voluntary exile from his native country, An- tonio Gallo was a prisoner yesterday at police headquarters. Four weeks ago Charies Cou- dart, attorney for the Italian Consul, invoked the aid of Chief Inspector Byrnes to capture Gallo, who was wanted in Italy fer attempted murder. He was known to be in this country. Detectives Tessaro and Perazzo were detailed on the case. Tessaro soon learned that Gallo him under arrest. ugly stiletto wisremoved from his pocket handcuffed te the detectiye he was landed safely in a cell at headquarters at midnight. Carlo Cnstelletti and Antonio Gallo were rivals for the emiles of a beautiful agen — of l7 who was the acknowledged belle of Fas- zano, Italy saat 24 perferred Carlo and be- came his wife. Gallo felt the rejection keen- ly and followed the bride everywhere she went, 18 ie suit and urging her to Slope With him under threats of personal in- {ory to her or her husband in case of refusal. persistent was he in his importunities that the affrichted girl was forced to conceal herself when her husband was absent. On the ,evening of May 2, n the husband and the persecutor of his wife met at a ball at Fazzano and the former forci- bly ejected Gallo from the room. The following day the jealous and enraged lover armed him- self witha double-barreled shotgun, loaded to the muzzle with buckshot and scrap iron, and set out to murder the fortunate bride- groom. Carlo had not reached the machine- taken bome on was saved, cripple EZEiuding the searching part which scoured the mountains, Gallo made his escape and came to this country a year after- wards, settling in Milford, Mass., under an assumed name. In that — New England town he distinguished himself by insulting ladies and attempted a vielent assault upon a beautiful girl of eleven years. Again he eluded the police by flight, and after leadin the life of a wanderer settied in Pittsburg an becameéeapuddierin an irons mill He was taken before United States Commissioner Shields yesterday and was heid for extradi- tion. r. Coudart announced that the neces- sary papers only awaited the signature and seal of Secretary Biaine. Until 9 O’Clock Every Night. Men's good working suits $3.50 and $4.75. Fine Cassimere and Worsted Suits $7.50 and $10. Finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Suite $12.50 to $25.00, worth double the money. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin av. DETECTIVES LOOKING FOR HIM, The Sudden and Mysterious Disappearance of Harry Patterson. By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. NEW YorK, Oct. 4.—Harry Patterson is a bright, handsome young man of 18, full of health and spirits. He isa Pittsburg boy, and his father, Capt. Henry W. Patterson, after leaving the army, took charge ofa large steel factory in that city. Capt. Patterson and bis wife died some time ago, and the estate was left to young Harry in charge of his guardian, Mr. Oharles E. Spear. Lately Harry has been studying at Lawrenceville, N. J., preparatory to taking the entrance examinations at Prince- ton. The past summer the lad has traveled in Europe with a tutor. In the second week of September he returned from Europe, and on his way to Pittsburg stopped for a few days’ visit at the house of Mr. 5. M. Felton, the First Vice-President of the Erie road, who resides at 57 West Seventy-third street. On September 16 Heury announced his intention of returning to Pittsburg by the limited express on the Penn- svivania road. His trunks were sent to the station, and he went down on the Elevated road. An expresseman says the young man ot his checke for his trunks, and that is the ast shat has been seen f young Patterson. His health and mind were sound, and he was not known to drink or have any entanglement which would lead bim to disappear from his friends so utterly and completely. Young Patterson is a step-son of Mrs. Felton’s sister, and all the members of the family, both in this city and Pittsbarg, are greatly worried. Harry bad with him only enough money to pay his -way home. Detectives Rave been om ployed to make a thorough search for the young man. Noone sems to know the name of the tutor with whom he traveled in Ku- rope. Fred Ingalls’ Carpets, Stoves And furniture will please you. 11038 Olive. SHE DIUN'T SPARE THE ROD, A Providence Teacher Charged With Brutal- ly Whipping a Boy. By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. 4.—There is great indignation in the Tenth Ward of this city among parents and guardians who have cnil- dren in attendance at the Mount Pleasant Grammar School. Miss Waterman, a teacher there, ils charged with brutally beating Joseph Luby, a10-year-old boy, with arattan and throwing him violently to the floor. She is also accused of walking on his prostrate form and strikivg bim witharuler which cut his flesh and left black aud blue marks on his body and face. School Committeeman West, who has looked carefully into the matter, says that Miss Waterman will be madean example of. Miss Waterman says that Luby’s parents gave ber permission to punish Joseph. V. P. Ball. — Dress coats and vests; usual terms. FAMOUS. LOST BOTH LEGS, A Brutal Brakeman Throws a Passenger Off a Moving Freight Train. Fv Telerranh to the Pust-DIsPaton. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 4.—About 7:80 last night August Katzer, a cigar-maker of this place, was thrown from a moving freight train atthe Missouri PacifiCc Depot and run over by the cars and was so horribly mangled about the legs as to necessitate their amputa- tion below the knees. It seems that Katzer, who wanted to go to Bedalia, gave a brake- man on the train some money and was allowed to get on the train, when more money was demanded, which he refused to give, whereupon he was thrown off the train = the money he had paid was thrown after im. These Nobby Prince Alberts From 612. 80 to S25. 00. We are exclusive agents for Baltimore Mer- chant Tailor suite and Prince Alberts, single or double breasted sacks and frocks, ali the latest fads; just such goods would cost $40 to $50 made to order, from $12.50 and $25.00. GLOBE, 76 to 718 Franklin av. Cable Car Collision, Traffic on the Cable & Western and Citizens’ roads was delayed about an hour yesterday evening, about 6:80 0’clock, by a collision at Morgan and Fourteenth streets. The Cable & Western train going north was struck by the Citizens’ train going east, and the grip of the letter badly damaged, and the rear car of the former derailed on the crossing. The roads at this point are putting in new conduits, and the crossing being excayated the derail car could not be placed back on the track in the usual manner. i | Loss of hair, which often mars the prettiest face, prevented by Parkur’s Ham BALSam. PARKER'S GINGER TONIC alleviates suffering. Bert Olive Dead. Py Telegraph te the Port-Disratcu. EpWARDSVULE, III., Oct. 4.—Bert, the bright 14-year-old son of Dr. William Olive of this city, died this morning of congestion. He had been sick onlytwo days. Poor Bert will be remembered as one of the two little ho ayeat ago started out to the far West, bat were Louis brought back 5 1 D A YS LADIES’ SOUVENIR DAY At T O- DAN Famous, IN HONOR OF JUMBO’S ARRIVAL, whose immense bulk now guards our Grand Main Entrance leadigg to our MAMMOTH CLOTHING SALESROOM. Second Floor, Famous Building. GRAND CONCERT! This afternoon, from 2 to 6:30, BT THE ROYAL ORCHESTRA. “43% Oome and listen to the Ss ELEPHANT’S MAROC, Dedicated to the Famous ‘‘Jumbo.’’ A novel Japanese Souvenir for Every Lady. View the beautiful New Decorations in our wonderful re- production of YOKOHAMA’S IMPERIAL BAZAAR. Pass under the Elephant as you enter the Famous, and take North and Oenter Elevators for Second Floor. A handsome present free from our Japanese Bazaar with every purchase of Men's and Boys’ Clothing of $3 and over. SHOES. Special Bargains for This Week in EINES FOOT WO YRQ One line Ladies’ Best Dongola Waukenphasts, HAND-SEWED, fine styles, allet One line Ladies’ Fine Kid Button, with patent tips, eity- made, at ö 66＋ꝙ——± 8.00 . 81.50 One line Ladies’ Straight Geat Waukenphasts, HAND-SEWED, three styles, ale One line Best Oil Pebble Button, * * heels or spring heels, city-made, at $2. LADIES, If WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THESE FINE SHOES Men’s Best French Calf Shoes, HAND-SEWED, all new shapes, at....$4.00 Men’s Best Kangaroo Shoes, HAND-SEWED, all the nobby st yles.... $4.00 Men's Best American Calf Shoes, Button, Lace and Congress ........ $2.50 Mon's Best Baff Shoes, solid leather, good lookers, at 581.50 bh » * , Famous Shoe Dep't, Largest Shoers in the Wes GSS FULL LINES OF BREWERS’ BOOTS. Boys’ Oil Grain Wankenphasts, two or three soles, ae 2.00 Boys’ Best Calf Shoes, all the new and nobby styles, at ..............$2,00 Boys’ School Shoes, iron clad, two soles, at MOLDERS, WE HAVE SHOES FOR YOU. r b r e FAMOU BROADWAY and UNION MARKET. Send in your name for our Illustrated Fall Catalogue. 2 * 3 3 2 ** you Open until 10 p. m. Saturdays. > > — THE BOTTOM BLOWN OUT. WRECK OF THE STEAMBOAT CARONA NEAR BAYOU SARA. The Boilers Explode and the Steamer Sinks in Mid-Stream—Cause ofthe Explosion a Mystery—About Thirty Lives Lost—The Survivors Rescued by the Steamer City of St. Louis—The Killed and Missing. ATON ROUGE, La., Oct. 4.—The boilers of the pretty little steamer Carona blew up sixteen miles below Bayou Saran at 10 o’clock yesterday morning and about thirty lives were lost. The cause of the explosion is a mys- tery. Capt. Swee- ny, one of the party that was saved, said he lad been down In the engine room just before the explosion and the gauge registered only 135 pounds. The boat had only a small cargo and was in excellent shape. A few minutes before 10 0’clock she whistled tothe City of St. Louis, which was bebind in her wake, and started to run to one side of the main channel when the explosion occurred. The vottom of the boat was blown out ahd she sank immediately. The cabin was torn in two and large sections of it floated down-stream, carrying a number of the passengers and crew. The wreckage be- gan to Burn, but was put out with buckets by the Captain and several of the crew. The City of St. Louis bore down onjthe drifting cabin and TOOK OFF THE PASSENGERS, many of whom were injured and if not res- cued promptly would have dropped off and drowned. After picking up every one in sight, the City of St. Louls came to this city, where the wounded were taken care of. The entire boat te a total ioss. Nothing was saved, not even the books or register, and for that reason an accurate list of the miséing cannot be made up. From the passengers who were saved, and from Capt. Sweeney the foilowing list of the miss- ing was collected: i THE MISSING. Mre. Tom Hough of Opelousas, felster of Capt. Blanks. J. D. Scott, Smithiand, La. Mrs. Davis, Stockman, Tex. Mr. Koeuch, residence unknown. Dr. Atwell, a corn docter, residenge un- Mr. Kaufman, oldest child and nurse, Faise River, La. Nelson, Red River Landing. THE KILLED. Ca t. J. W. Blanks, Master. J. T. Jordan, Charles Cellos and Swimp 55 ‘know n. named Ohariie, ), porter. Tom Cook, sailorman j. Eight deck hands. Sam, the colored Texas boy. Billy Young, second mate. THE INJURED. The injured left here to be taken care of are the foliowing: Oapt. B. G. Cornwell, slightly. Baughman, residing on Black River, hurt internally, not dangerous. Mr. Comstock, Donaldsonville, slightly. J. J. Meredith, Columbia, La., slight. Wayne, little son of Henry Biarks, slightly hurt about the face. Charles A. Pearce of New Orleans, scaided. THE RESCUED. Those picked up by the City of St. Louis, some of whom were left here and some taken to New Orleans, are as follows: Jolis and Rallings; pilot Rallings badly scaided on the hands. Capt. T. C. Sweeny, slightly hurt by flying timbers. Charles Pearce, assistant pilot. J. W. Handley, engineer. Jack Miller, mate. Robert Carnes, carpenter. Billy Higgins, bill clerk. Joe Byman, striker. Sam Green, watchman. Tom Burne, deck hand. Milt. Glover (colored), fireman. Fifteen colored rousters. Wm. Flemming, second steward. Dan Schlimick, pantry man. Frank Reeves (colored), cook, Joe Steele (colored), baker. Two berth makers (colored). Charity Lambert (colored), chambermald. Kate Riley (colored), second chambermaid. —- Henry Blanks and children, Columbia, a. Mr. Mann, Trinity, La. Mrs. Kaufman and infart, False River, La. Secretary of State L. F. Mason. Mrs. E. W. Rovertson, Baton Rouge, La. J. R. Brown, Columbia, La. A PASSENGER’S STORY. Leonard F. Mason, Secretary of State, one of the rescued, said he was in the ladies’ cabin talking to Mra. E. W. Robertson when the explosion occurred. The shock was terrific, he said, and the boat was literally biown to splinters. Heand Mrs. Robertson fell together, he sald and found themselves struggling in the debris and then in the water. They extricated them- seives and finding life-preservers climbed upon the floating hurricane deck and re- mained there untli rescued. Mr. Mason raised the work ofthe crew of the City of &t. uls in their prompt work of rescue. THE WRECKED BOAT. The Corona left New Orleans at 7:80 o’clock Wednesday evening, after having been put in complete repair at a cost of $2 „ and this was her first trip this season. She was ballt at Wheeling, W. Va., some years ago by the Sweeny Bros., and had a capacity of 2,700 bales. She was running tn the Ouachita River and taking trade for the Josie W., now under- going repairs. The Corona was valued at 675 Pairs of those Men's $2.50 Fine Calf Bhoes sold last week, also a big run on those Hand- sewed French Calf and Kangaroo Shoes, worth $6.00, at K. 00. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin av. Scheel News. The Rules Committee ofthe School Board will hold a meeting this evening. The Building Committee will also meet this afternoon. A report ofthe inspection of the additions to the Spring Avenue, Cote Brill lante and No. 1 Schools will be made, and consilerable routine business will be trans- acted. At the last meeting of the Teachers’ Mutual Aid Associati it — of — in U was 51, Dr. ENNO SANDER’S Garrod Spa is §the rom - edy for gout and urinary coneretions and contains more Lithia and othgr efficient sub- +5 tr x . 1 5 , ~ - 3 n he 7 ; * See, “ oar 1 * 0 * . * . = Ske te - 8 ® 5 7 * ae N l RAM „ r „ „ Dae iid a a ane „ ee aE RS) erm er ro “EA ; 25 8 1 16 J . Gag 2 . 5 n n — , sen 4 . * Sg 7 tN I 1 SA 1 5 We mail,” fac simile copies of the Stone, | are giving free to all who apply, “either in person or as 12 . Great Osiris“ (Fortune-Tellin J L. HUDSON, cue, sex. fil THE U. P. Bal! ‘WE RENT“ Full Dress Coats and Vests. HUDSON, Clothier, * | 213 and 215 North Broadway. Veiled Prophet Bal Pater GO opes TO ) Bae You can then trip the Sil M. Broadway.tight ‘tantas- tic’’ in happy consciousness of being strictly @ /a mode in Slippers, at once dainty, easy and no more costly than inferior qualities bought somewhere else. “Swope, forever!“ says His High- ness, the V. P. pa FULL- LOWER THAN ELSEW HERE AT THE CLOBE. — ga BALTIMORE MERCHANT-TAILOR SUITS. Finest, nobbiest shades in Prince Alberts, Single and Double Breasted Sacks and Cutaways, hundreds of new effects, just such goods that would cost made to order $40 to $50, Our Price, $12.50 to $25.00. | Men's Cassimere and Worsted Business Suits, $8.50 to $10. ' Thousands of Children’s Good Suits, 690, $1, $1.45, $2, $2.60, $8, $4, up to $7.50. For Boys up to 19 years, $1.85, $3, $4, $5, u Ours is the place to buy SHOES, HATS and money. SPECIAL—4-Ply Linen Collars, 5c; Cuffs, p to $15. FURNISHING GOODS and save 100. Fine Brass Drums with sticks and straps free with every Child’s Suit at $4 or above. GOO 5B BE, 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. SOLD OUT AT LAST. s The Control of the Municipal Electric Light Co. Goes to New York. Last week when Mr. Mortimer F. Taylor, Secretary and counsel of the Munioipal Elec- tric Light Co., better known as the Sutter, was in New York the PosT-DISPATCH reported the financial straits into which the company had fallen and the fact that Mr. Taylor’s mis- sion to the East was to effect a rearrangement ot ne company’s finances. It also reported that Mr. Taylor bad telegraphed that he had the money and a mysterious ‘‘they’’ had the bopds, stock and everything else. That there was any financial trouble was denied at the company’s office. Late yesterday, however it all came out in a meeting of the Board of Directors of the company. The mysterious they developed as Ladenburg, Thalman & Co. and J. W. Seligman & Co. of New Tork, who had agrees 7 take the entire issue of $750,000 bonds aprice about 8 cents below par, with a stock Bonus of $450,000 out of the capital stock o . chasers were al of Directors and tosay who should be the local ones. It was to carry out this agree- ment that the board met N The first resignation was of Mr. Julius S. Walsh, Presi- dent of the company. He was succeeded as 4 director ov Col. John O'Day, general West- ern counsel of >seligman Co., and later Col. O’Day was elected President. Di- rectors Von Phul and Hill also resigned in turn and were succeeded by H. M. Noel and August Frank. Obarles Sutter remains as Vice-Presidet, M. F. Taylor as Secretary, John M. Sellers as Treasurer and Brainerd rison of Indianapolis as a director. The sale places the company fully under the control of the Eastern syndicate and it is said they will push the work as rapidly as possible and carry out all of the company’s contracts with the city. The local investors who put money into the enterprise will, by this deal, it is understood, get out without loss, but the division of stock among the local promoters will be in very small amounts. The Laclede Gas Piant. There have been rumors for several dayethat the reorganized Laciede Gas-Light Co. con- templated changing its plant to water in- stead of coal gas. As published in the Post- DISPATCH some time ago, the company in- tends increasing its water-gas plant to double its present capacity, anticip ing a greatly ased 2 consumption of gas is winter. = — eee — * 2 ru as possible, and equipped for chen 8 of gas. e Laclede Pp proper already has a water gas feature. James Means’ $3 and $4 Shoes, and James Means’ Quarter- Eagle Thiek Boots are the best made and are sold everywhere. Send postal to J. Means & Co., Il Lincoln st., Boston, Mass. German Celebration at Lexington, Me. By Telerravh to the Post-Disratcn. | LuxineTor, Mo., Oct. 4.—The German cele- bration in honor of the first landing of Ger- mans in this country, which took piace last evening, was by far the largest and slaberate that was ever known here. floats, Sac cers Sh seas i | 3 ; 5 f 5 f 4 1 Mail Orders promptly filled. : MECHANICS’ EXCHANGE, Quarterly Meeting, When the Question of a New Exchange Will Come Up. .- A meeting ef the Board of Directors of the the Exchange will be held. At this meeting the important subject of bullding a new R. ckange will be considered and a full attend. ance is desired and expected. After the mee t- lug a lunch will be sorved to all members. President Rutter is said to have 4 number of ideas In regard to methods for raising a bulid- ing fund and erecting a new and will announce them at the meeting invite a general discussion. The sen . the Exchange is decidedly in favor of a new building, but the kind ofa buliding, its loca- tion and the method of raising the n amount of money are be determined on. The meeting Tuesday will be for the purpose of preliminary action, and it is probable thas a committee on site and a committee to raise money for a building will be Pians of exchanges for mechanics cities will submitted for ins ion. lans and a picture of the new Exchange now n course of orection In Kansas were received the other da knowledge that creditable Mechanies’ Exchange has more than ever strergthened the members of the St. Louls Exchange in their purpose to put oP a building which will be the equal of any its kind in the West. The Druggists Are Safe, LANSING, Mich., Oct. 4.—Owing to a mistake made by a legislative bill clerk, seo. 10 of the new high license liquor law is vold. This: and to make annual statements of their Cleveland's Pioneer (San Francisco) ..... Dr, Prieo’s EEE 29 * 22 Pearl (Andrews & Co.) 2 1 * * . . ii Mechanio’s Exchange will be held Monday. . On Tuesday at noon the quarterly meeting ot in ditterend The — x by Secretary Walsh, and the ansas City is to have such 4 > * + So 2 2 1 9 4 * section compeliea druggists to secure permits > t > > 9 1 * * * 1 * ¥ a DRESS COATS AND VESTS-eg sales. This, it is considered, will not validate the . Saad law, but it removes all restriction from ste. * . Poe? Sage 7 * * ve . Stat 1 1 3 ee 4 ited I

St. Louis Post-DispatchOctober 4, 1889