St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 25, 1889

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rious Bargains in all de U ie Nr 4 1 7. 2 % 3 „ RR eS * + a ae — * R a é * aS are! * — re’ 1 wef are RES : ise FR, * ** * * e Pe Sa Sil, ee . sa c Sr. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1889. — 8 111 n a, ~ ¢ * NOTHING LIKE IT! — — —ꝶq Saturday and Saturday Night's Great Bargain Sale. The crowd will come and there will be to come for. Grand and Glo- partments. : i iery Will be sp Aug ea econ the: At 50c on the dollar we 4 — — the entire line of a Ladies’ fine . H with an e goes 800 per pair; regular price, 780. The most complete line of Host in the elty and sold at prices below all — And Still We Continue Our Mid Glove Sale. dutton, narrow embroidered Kid Gloves, fm Fall snades, at 390 per pair; worth 780. 4-button length narrow embroidered back Kid Gloves, in biack ah fall shades, all at 500 per pair and worth $1.00. Special bargains in Mitts and Cashmere SPECIAL CHANCE. 500 and worth 780. Big bargains going in Wool Underwear. To-Morrow a Grand Sale of Plush Caps. All the latest and popular wm on sale. A Starter is our 8-piece Silk Plush Cap. corded and with French bow; price only and worth 750. for all your wanté we will meet them with bargains and better value than you can get anywhere else. W. I. M'ARTHOn, 1620, 1622, 1524, 1626 Franklin av. A-GLASS CELEBRATED SOLID GOLD Spectacles and Eye-Glasses For $5.00. Guaranteed to Suit and Eyes Thor- oughly Tested. A. S. ALOE & C0. TECHNICAL OPTICIANS, 4156 NORTH BROADWAY, Center ef Biock. ~— LIEBIG Company EXTRACT For improved & eco- nomic cookery. Use it for Soups, Sauces, Made Dishes, (Game, Fish, etc.) Aspic or Meat Jelly. Keeps perfectly in all cll- mates for any length of time, and is cheap- er and of finer flavor than any other stoc | * 4 9 m. on 17 e 5 1 6 at A N FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY LOW PRICES. Special Bargains for Saturday (To-Morrow): AT 81 29 satin ribbon, At $1.29 each Ladies’ and Misses’ Large and Small Felt Hats in all stylish shapes, beautifully trimmed with rich moire and satin ribbon ........ * : $1.41 B. NUGENT & BRO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charies Street. Ladies’ Felt Walking Hats, trimmed with handsome moire and A LA SPIRITE CORSETS MAVE BEEN AWARDED THE COLD MEDAL THE PARIS EXPOSITION. MAYER, STROUSE & co., 412 B’way, New York, M’f’rs. MITCHELL’S CANDIES. LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S IGE CREAM GRD LONGH PARLORS. Oe LADIES’ LUNCH A SPECIALTY. 814 N. Broadway. OPPOSITE SCRUGGS’. Oden Until Midnight Every Night Exceot Sunday We shall now receive daily shipments of Plow’s Extra Quality Oandies. Mixed Bonbons and Mixed Chocolates, 80 cents a pound. The latest—Oream Peppermints dipped in Chocolate. Huyler’s Fresh Oandies always on hand. MELLIER'S-518 Olive Street. BURNETT’S PERFUME OF WOOD VIOLETS. This exquisite perfume is made from the true violets. In the past the high price of the genuine violet perfume has prevented many from indulging in this luxufy, but the price of wathis article makes it a necessity to those who love the flower. The remembrance of the cheap imitations of violet water and extracts should not prevent all lovers of violets from „ fii trying this delicious perfume. : : For Sale in Four Sizes. By all First-Class Druggists and Dealers in Perfumery, PROPRIETORS AXD MANUFACTURERS, n JOSEPH BURNETT & CO, AN ESTABLISHED FAC T. THAT THE MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, OLive, 808 Ouive, HAS T CLOTHING OF THE TOWN. Fashionable. Suits, Overcoats and Trousers at me 1-— BE THE ORICINAL MADE-TO-ORDER PRICE. ZY, * N pe iy ‘ ‘ . 2 * Pe 75 r a N y 5 ‘ Fae N “fs . ie 2 1 257 Nennen . 1 * wy Be . ; A * 2 5 > 2 ö 6 5 1 LOST THEIR STRAPS, Three Brutal Jefferson Bar- racks Sergeants Reduced to the Ranks. Secretary Proctor Takes Quick Action on Col. Lawton’s Report. 8 Official Indorsement of the Charges Made by the “ Post- Dispatch.” Sergeants Monaghan, Sheehan and Dorsh te Be Degraded and Sent Out te Join Frontier Regiments—These Men Were in a Great Measure Responsible for the Desertions and the Outrages at the Barracks—Charges Made by the ‘‘Post- Dispatch” en Which the Three Were Punished—A Resume ot the Reform at the Post Which Followed the ‘‘Post- Dispatch” Revelations—Another Result Is That Congress Will Be Asked to In- vastigate the Condition ef Enlisted Men Throughout the United States. The following dispatch was received from Washington this morning: ‘*WASHINGTOR, D. C., Oct. 25.—The follow. ing- named non-commissioned officers ot Com- pany Bot Instruction, mounted service, Jet - ferson Barracks, Mo., will be reduced to the ranks by the Department Commander for im- proper treatment of recruits at that depot: First Seret. les P. Monaghan, Sergt. George Sheeban and “Sergt. Leonard Dorsch. They will be assigned and forwarded to regiments without delay.’’ What It Means. This proves whether the charges made against non-c joned officers at Jefter- son Barracks by the Post-D1sPaTcH reporter- recruit were trueornot. It shows that the charges made against these men were proved to the satisfactiog of the Secretary of War and the Adjatant- General, who has taken such prompt action in the matter. WHO THESE MEN ARE. These men were non-commissioned officers in the company to ich the ‘‘reporter-re- cruit’’ belon eo Wr Jeiferson Barracks and are the only, mon-co now inthe company egainst whom charges were brought. There were anumber of oth- ers who were charged with offenses similar to these, but Company Commander Capt. Wal- lace and Commanding Officer Wint took time by the forelock and got rid of the others be- fore the investigation commenced. Sergt. Monaghan was First Sergeant og Com - pany B. The charges against him were raf- fling watches to the recruits under pressure, that is,giving them the impression that it would add to their comfort to invest in these raffles; harsh and brutal treatment toward the re- cruits, instances being given of his striking them with a carbine and coursing them; charges of running games for the purpose of plucking the recruits of ‘money; negligence in explaining to the men important things connected with their duties and relating to their comfort and, in fact, gross abuse of the privileges accorded him because of his posi- tion. Sergt. George Sheehan was first duty ser- geant of the same company. The charges against nim were the most brutal and wanton torture to prisoners in the guard- house, tying them up by the wrists until they fainted, etc. ; conducting gambling games for pluck- ing the recruits; gross abuse of the recruits and taking advantage of his position to brutally treat them; the use of profane and obscene language to men in the ranks. One specific charge against Sergt. Sheehan was that he compelled the recruits to drill until they fainted from exhaustion, and practiced the most revolting cruelty on the men under his charge. Sergt. Dorsch was the kitchen sergeant of Company B, the same company. The charges ainst Dorsch were the most serious 0 any, but owing to 7 lack of witnesses who were present when the reporter recruit was at the Barracks and the pressure brought to bear on the witnesses to suppress evidence, the most serions charges were permitted to pass. He is the Sergeant accused of murdering a negro re- cruit. The charges which were unquestionably proved against him were the brutal treatment of men, profane and obscene language to men in the ranks, confining men in the guard-house to satisfy a personal grudge, conducting gam- bling games and ing watches, and, most important of all, bis failure to provide the men with sufticient food, and the favoritism shown the non-commissioned officers by pur- chasing for them extra articles ot food, which were paid for out of the money saved on the rations of the recruits. The above named men were all charged with the confining of recruits in the guard -house without giving the men an opportunity of ex- plaining their case or giving them a nos to see their company Oommander. SOME OF THE TESTIMONY, The following i some of the evidence brought out at the icourt of inquiry exposing the above named men. Here mony showing bow Sergt. Dorsch ‘*During-your stay here did you ever have tto make regarding your any comp food?’* ge „Regarding the quality or quantity?’ „„The quality was always bad enough. 1 „What was the matter with the tood?’ „„The meat wes tain onceor twice, and very often the meat was so tough I could not chew it. f Did you ever make com plaint with regard r “You know you had the right to make well- mplaints?’’ ort was. told the other recruits that if we made complaints they would make it very un- t for us.“ Bo you know What the Government ration LATEST EDITION : the cups of the The kiteben eatereet kh a bowl nena ond n while serving as kitchen poliee:I him for some but was pra following tes!! tne treatment of men by - Sheehan and M ; * i by . nen- mon Sor ho remained on until we got thro when I fainted. Atthesame time a man by the name of ers fainted. At another time Alex. Quinn fainted after drili from over-exertion.’’ What experience had you at riding before this drill you sp or?’ I had ridden some. ee wih only a blanket on the horse?’’ se es. s,s „How much!“ I had ridden as much time.’’ **Do officers assaulting any of the „Sorgt. Monaghan struck me injthe stomach with his carbine one day when on drill. I was made quite sick and my stomach was sore for seve days, Sergt. O’Neil struck another recruit in the stomach.’’ Did you ever see any gambling games con- 4 7 non-commissioned officers?’’ . „es, Sir. What games, and by whom were they con- ducted?’’ ‘*Sergt. Sheehan and Corporal Wilson had a chuck-a-luck game and Sergt. Wiison ran a stud-poker game. Several the Sergeants — raffies of cheap watches at each pay- ay. „Who were those Sergeants?’’ Dorsch, Honashan and Sheehan. How were those raffles conducted!“ **Before pay-day the Sergeants went around asking the men to take chances; the men un- derstood that if they did not take chances they would be badly treated. The watches were very poor. I was told they cost about $6 apliece.’’ Here isa sample of Sergt. Monaghan’s tes- timony when before the court: He was asked if any difference was made between the food of the men and the non- commissioned officers. He said there was no difference. Capt. Ebstein said: **I observed the other evening in Company B's quarters the men had mush, stewed apples and tea. On the non-commissioned officers’ table was beefsteak and fried potatoes. How do you account for such difference?’’ **Oceasionally there is such a difference e. es mad EQUAL CHANCE GAMBLING. The following shows how Sergeant Dorsch committed himself berore the court: Have you ony krowledge of gambling being carried on bere?’’ „es, — 28 **Carrt on by non-commissfoned officers against the men?’’ The men have equal chances with the Ser- geants. ‘*I mean the games have been conducted by the non-commissioned officers?’’ Tes, sir.’’ Have you ever run any games of stud po- ker or chuck-a-luck yourself? You need not answer the question if it will incriminate asten miles at one you knowof any non-commissioned men? **IT decline to answer.’ Have you ever raffled watches?’’ **I raffied one, but the men didn’t have to take chances unless they wanted to.“ It you were a recruit wouldn’t you take a chance as a matter of policy?’’ The Sergeant said he would not. The following is some of the testimony of recruits from Company B: WM. COYLE, recruit, Company B, arrived on May 4 and remained ever since. The food, he said, had been very bad, but it is proved. Whether the improvement was due te the investigation now in progress or not he could not say. The bread was always good. The meat was fre- quently bad. No sugar was put in the coffee except on probably two occasions. a Do you know anything about gamdling in the quarters? es, sir. I’ve gambled myself. ‘‘Non-commissioned officers gamble with you gamble with!“ ä „ Sergt. Dorsch. Did you win?“ No; I lost 60 or 70 cents. ** What was the game?’’ The witness did not know the game, but de- scribed chuck-a-luck. W. H. TOMPEING of Companv Bsaid that he had deen here about ten weeks. Have you any fault to find with the food?’’ Tes, sir. It was not always well cooked. I have seen the meat tainted, and it was gener- ally not well cooked or seasoned.’’ The witness said that lately the men had been allowed sugar in their coffee, but not until lately. ELMER H. BAKER of Company B was the next witness. How long have you been here?’’ About two months.’’ Have you any fault to find with the food!“ We had very poor food at first, but itis better now. There is but little seasoning in the food. The coffee is very poor and since I have been In the Barracks we have had sugar four or five times. Have you any complaint to make regard- ing harsh trearment?’’ „Tes, sir; Ihave been sworn at and cursed by non-commissioned officers.’’ An eye witness described some of Sergt. Sheeban’s cruelty as follows: The witness told astory of the stringing up of a prisoner. Boone, a white man and a colored man had what the witness called a little engagement’’ in the guard-house one night. Sergt. Sheehan entered while the men were scuffiing. He seemed afraid of the colored man and said nothing whatever to him, but had Boone’s hands handeuffed be- hind bis back. Arope was attached to the handcuffs and Boone was pulied up by this rope until he stood on his toes, and his arme were drawn up so that he suffered terribly. He was left there for a long time. Another recruit said: One night I saw Sorgt. Sheehan string up a man pamed Boone by the wrists for thirty-five minutes. ne had been struck by acolored man and had made a move as — to ie when he was dragged out and Strung up. He was ieft hanging hy the arms with his feet off the floor. ands had been handouffed behind him, and he was left there for thirty-five minutes.’ Sergt. Dorsch was visited in his kitehen by the Inspector-General and his staff, and this was what he found: Company B's kitchen was uficiean, but the dinner was better thaa C, Dor A, with the exception of the soup, which was vile, being hot water with barely a taste of cabbage in it. There was no coffeeand the supply of meat was short of the needs of the men. A DIRECT INDORSEMENT OF THE POST-DISPATOR. The three men who were reduced to the ranks were charged by the Post-DIsPATCH re- 2 recruit as the ones prin y to blame or a large number of from the Barracks. Their unjust treatment of the re- act : 2 ‘ charges 2 font. - These men are the ones who made Jefferson Barracks such a on earth for d ill treatment were champion disclosures heir abuse an redress until they Post-DIsPaTCH, W 122 i : i : * Dll 50 81 „ 9 = - 5 f ** f by ; 25 4 — r 8 aw 1 * 7 2 * D . 1 eet ae 8 1 - te. — — N E x ry K 2 Sonam * * w 4 SS 2 * bm * = and the of Assistant Ins 0 L sonics the Bat racks Investigation, were filed at Washington on Monday. @ returned — br * lsorganizea been redu and rem . to indicate that Assistant Ins Lawton spoke in no doubtful terms in his ro- ms. This report has not yet been made lo, and the first intiniation of what it con ed is givenin the punishment of the three men. Secr t War Proctor stili holds it, and he told the Post-DisPatcH Washi corre- 4 dent yesterday that he had not made up hig mind whether it would ever be given to thé press or not. It is sure that if it is pub- lished the report will fully justify all that was charged in the Post-DIsPaTCOH concerning the treatment of recruits at J Barracks. What the ‘‘Post-Dispatch’’ Expesure Did. Since the exposure made by the Post-Dis- PATCH regarding the treatment of the re- cruits at Jefferson Barracks a number of im- portant changes have been made which are of great benefit tothe men. These changes can only be ascribed to the attention called by — Posr-Disraron to the abuses existing, an they make the life of a recruit at the Barr much more pleasant than before attention was called to the state of affairs. The most important of these changes was the relieving of Capt. Wint as Post Com- mander and the ones of Col. Bernard as his successor. Te conclusion wes appar- ently urrived atin Washington thatthis would be the best way of correcting the abuses ex- isting at the Barracks. On assuming command Col. Bernard at once made * IMPORTANT CHANGES. It had been customary to compel the prison- ers in the guard-house to wait until their release from prison before they received any The rule left them without any money ey had to depend wholly on their triends to furnish them with necessaries out- side of rations. Col. Bernard pronounced this rule unlawful and ordered the prisoners to 2 paid on the regular pay day at the Bar- racks. Col. has also seen that the food given the recruits has been poopenty inspected and that they ware allowed the rations issued by the Government. The bar in the sutier’s store was closed in consequence of an order from Washington prohibiting the sale of liquor by the post trader to the recruits. For about five weeks the officer of the day has carefully examined the meat as furnished by the contractor, which is a needed change, and secures the recruits much better meat than before. Up to ten or twelve days o the recruits in Company B had no sugar in their coffee. Capt. Wallace came into the mess-room ons morning at breakfast and tasted the coffee. He at once asked where the sugar was, and since then the men have regularly been allowed sugar. The commissioned officers pay more atten- tion to the drill of recraits than formerly, aud éach day atthe drill hours they can be seen closely watching the men and the non-com- missioned officers. The recruits have been given moreiprivileges, such as a larger number of passes, and they are made out for a longer period. : Instead of showing so much favoritism in the placing of recruits on guard they are given more equal privileges. A large number of non-commissioned offi- cers have been reduced to the ranks and sent to the front ane men who it was thought would treat recruits more kindly have been put in their places. *s men have been fed much bet- investiga A change of she menpnest Importance to the recruits was the estab! pment of the canteen at the Barracks. A canteen is a store run onthe co-operative plan and recruits are. enabied to buy articles at a rice much smaller than that cha by post trader and profits accumulating from tbis will de used to purchased extras for the com- Thus the soldiers receive the money paid out by them with the exception of a sum set aside for the expenses of running the canteen and the pur- chase of new stock. The pian of establishing a canteen was adopted at the earnest solicita- tion of Lieut. Boughton, who is thorough! conversant with the detalis of the plan. h plan has Deen tried ata large number of posts, and if properly conducted is universally a success, and the interest evinced in the idea by Lieut. Boughton in addition to his reputa- tion as an officer guarantees its complete suc- 8. A large number of minor changes, each of great importance to the recruits, have been made, all within a few weeks, and®since the articies appeared in tire Po ISPATCH In addition to this comes thé removal of the three Sergeants mentioned above, with all the good results that will follow. Another good result is that the Posr- D- PATCH revelations havé drawn the attention of the country in general tothe ill treatment of enlisted men in other places. This will — f cause Congressional investigation. veral Congressmen and at least two Sena- tors are reported to be collecting material to lay before the next session of Congress in the matter. In fact it was stated onthe best au- thority that Senator Plumb had declared that no matter how the investigation just con- cluded should end he would move for an in- vestigation of the whole subject as soon as he took his seat in Congress. All of these move- ments for the benefit of the soldiers thr h- out the coun are directly the result of the ogitation of the matter by the Post- a Would Not Talk. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATOR. WASHINGTON, D. C.,Oct. 2%.—Secretary Proc- torthis morning refused to make any com- ments on the matter of the removal of the men at Jefferson Barracks and repeated his declination either to give out for publication or discuss in any way the 1 * of Col. Law- oral on the condition of Ts at the Bar- racks. A TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE AVERTED. Desperate Attempt of Unknown Villains to Wreck a Passenger Train. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPator. GIRARD, III., Oct. 25.—An attempt was made Wednesday night by some scoundrel for in ail probability more than one was concerned in the villainous scheme) to ditch the north- bound express train on the Chicago & Alton Railroad ata place called Anderson Switch, about thirteen miles south of this city, by placing a large telegraph pole across the track. Luckily for the passengers on the express train a freight train came along just ahead of | ly iar BETWEEN A PRIVATE WATCHMAN AND 4 : 12 BURGLAR N The Housebreaker fatally Wounded in an Interchange of Shots, While the Officer Recoives a Bullet in the Leg—John Little Dying in the City Hospital—He Was Ready OHN LITTLE is now dying on a cot at the Oity Hos tal. He was shot through ithe breass by Private | Watch Cochran, while at- tempting to obtain en- trance to a dwelling at’ o’clock this morning, the bullet penetrating his body and causing a fatal wound. John Cochran is a private watchman, em- ployed by a number af householders in the vicinity of Beaumont street and Wash- ington avenue. Early this morning, while walking his beat, he detected a man crouching in the doorway of the resi- dence of Dr. Fischel, 2647 Washington ave- nue. The fellow was fumbling with the lateh and did not notice the officer until the latter had almost reached the gate . Disregarding the command to halt, the intruder then ran rapidly down the street, DRAWING HIS REVOLVER and firingas he fied. The officer returned the fire and a brisk exchange of ‘shots ensued. The third ball from the burglar’s weapon struck Cochran in the left thigh and felled him. Recovering in an in- stant he rose and shot again. This time his aim was perfect and the burglar fell. Attracted by the sound of the firing other officers and citizens were soon on the scene and the patrol wagon was summoned. Both men were removed to the Dispensary. There the burglar gave his name as John Little, 35 years of age, and claimed that his home was in Massachusetts. He said he was stopping in a room qt Sixthand Elm streets while in St, Louis. Dr. Jacobson ordered him taken to the City Hospital, and pronounced the wound of a very dangerous character. Cochran’s thigh was dressed and he was then removed to his home at 4021 Fairfax avenue. Little is FATALLY HURT. The ital physicians state that the bullet enetra the left lung, causing an internal emorrh „ which cannot be checked. The dy man is probably a desperate 0 ter. his person when searched at the D spensary was found a pair of ‘‘out- ders, used by thieves to turn a key from the street, two skeleton keys, a hammeriass -38-caliber Smith & Wesson revolver of the most improved pattern, ten cartridges, a tabie- knife, a match box, a steel chain and two handerchiefs. There was alsoa nickel wateh and 45 cents in * Chief Huebler thinks Little’s proper name is Jack Connors, and that he bears a striking re- semblance to a burgiar by that name who served seven years in the Missouri State Pen- stentiary. He was last seen in this city about four years ago and run in through the medium of the Police Court. An officer was sent out to talk to the wounded man this morning, but found him in an unconscious condition and sinking rapidly. By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatcu. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 2.—The various trains this morning were loaded with visitors and delegates to the State Convention of the Young Men’s Christian Association, which convened in this city yesterday. The opening meeting was had last night at the &t. Paul M. B. Church, which was crowded to over- flowing. The delegates are distin ed — and in personnel . * lookin yof men. Seldon F. Spencer of St. Louis, opened the meeting and introduced J. W. Hansel of Kansas ty, who led in a song service. President Ingalis then deltv- ress of welcome, which was re- epenese to by Seldon P. Spencer. Dr. Ha of Kansas City, who wus to have delivered openins permon. failed to arrive on account of illness, and his place was supplied by 8. D. Gordon of Ohio. The following Comms i Permanent Organization has been ap Geo. T. Coxhead of St. Louis, E. E. Richard son of Kansas City; Harry Curtis ot St. Joe. The delegates will be tendered a reception at — Central Congregational Church this even- TOO MELANCHOLY TO LIVE, The Alleged Suicide of Dr. J. M. Kenney at Greenwood, Mo. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcn. INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Oct. 86. — The death of Dr. J. M. Kenney of Greenwood, Mo., by being run over by a Missouri Pacific train Wednes- Gay night, was evidently a suicide. Dr. Kenney, was on the 2d inst. fined $40 and costs by Justice Shelley of Independence for selling liquor at Greenwood, Mo. ,jwithout « license, this greatly depressed his spirite anf all the next day he was observed 1 the express ere he 21 1 Saree mil hoar, ipt hi Ne eee Ke not bash te the arag ness in Greenwood fer some du had trouble with some of his Lan brothers, Robert and John Cousley, in this city, has returned to his home in Sedalia. 5 Deputy Clerk Rudershausen yesterday is- fel ; > . N . ev. J | 7 ‘ ‘oe 2 * A MIDNIGHT ENCOUNTER . . 1 toe : Oe em 4 „* at 2 * e i 4 wae * e 4 N 2 5 . — * 7 - * ¢ a5 . 2 ‘ 4 . T > n is a - 7 11 1 ~ - * N * 4 * — 4 * 9993 2 San - - Pa Te nin 8 — * C2 — By oak | ee pei We N * a eid 3 oF ee . oy Va 5 — Ad ak 4 * * a», ot „ e 1 J jw N + 1 1 Lm * As, A* 7 8 . et ke * . 75 . 1 a = * . F : „ * * 2 ee 8 3 N 5 7 sued a marriage license d Mr. John Stadler and Miss Francis Noehn, both ot Long Lake. | „5 8 2 * 1 u in if pee +s 4 4 os ; * Se ae — ae tt 4 ge FE S . * al + a 323 ce ~~ in 2 8 * 72 — * N dien e +. a ae A 2 3

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a J scan ua 9 oa 9 Je * * Pa 12 ae 1 ‘cn 1 * 24 11 ~~," * * an . 5 * P 1 — * 75 * 9 ‘ * 4 1 * a * 1 We K * * 4 * n nn 4 7 7 r — „* ; ele We eee wet. : De ee i ey M%, 8 25 9 ‘te Sie , 7 es F ir cae ae ee" 1 ‘ rd rs - ; , ci age tee lp © * ite 1 “wah ip N 1 — 1 J 5 ee 22 Le hq rte W IS THIS, THs, POULMAN?|™ : 3 JUROR AND ‘PROPOSES TO DIVIDE THE FEE gare ese i- Ba-. the Juror te Poke His Nose in the Door a m and Divide | vived t Usurped by N incident occurred at the Court-house a few days ago which reveals the methods used by the deputy sheriffs to turn their power to let jurors escape sérvice into cold, hard dollars. 4 juror went to 4 that a deputy sheriff had offered to let him off the jury if he “would claim and divide thé fees. He asked the merchant * a what he should do and the merchant advised him to claim noth- ing, The story the juror told is that last week he wes summoned to appear in one of thejOireult Court-rooms on Monday mora- ing lest. He was unfamiliar with the practicen of courts, and not knew img that any penalty was attached to G@isobedience of a court be failed to appear. Shortly after 10 o’ cloak a Deputy Sheriff came into his shop ana said he had an attachment forhim. The juror was somewhat fright- ened, but he aecompanied the Deputy to the eourt and there saw the deputy who is on duty in the court-room. The juror said that he spoke to this deputy and told him that he had a littie shop he had to watch very closely and he did not want to serve on a jury nor did he wish to have any trouble over the attech- mont under which he had been wrought into turned te him eourt. The deputy eaid that would be all right and, according to the juror’s statement, and sald: ‘‘You come here every morning and poke your nose in the door, and at tlie end of the week you can claim your jury fees and we will divide.“ The juror left the court room and went back to the shop. He says that he has been to eourt every morning since and ‘‘pokeda bis nose in the door, but he was afraid to claim the fees, and he asked the merchant what he should do when the time to claim them came. THE DEPUTY SHERIFF learned of the story which the juror has told to more than one person. He laughed, and said it was not true. I'm going over to see that fellow and find out what be means by telling thut story. There is not a word of truth in it. This fellow did not answer when the jurors were called, and an attachment was ordered by the court, but he came in de- fore it was issued, so no attachment was is- sued for him. He told me that he had to watch his shop, and he would like to get out of jury service. Itold himto wait and see how I was fixed for jurors, and if I could spare him 1 would let him go. went out, and I have no Dim sinee. He has not been in court-room since 7 though he was not excused. I did not tell him to claim the om or anything of the kind, and he has nort make such a statement. No attachmen —— made. He came into court pefore it was who isa negro, was found at his — he juror, — obo shop’’ aud kein he would confirm the story that was told. **I don’t want to say anything about ü, he said. I have oustomers who are Repubitcans andsome who are Democrats, and don’t want to say anything that will — By any of them angry.’ „ou were summoned on the jury, were | you not?“ „es. **and did ** Yes. or the wa ou get off?’ on’t know anything about courts I asked him to wait until 1 finished what I was doin + , he took a seat lu a chair and waitea. hen I got through I went to the OCourt-house with him and asked to be ex- eused. The Deputy Sheriff was ae one I * to about it, aud 1 got off. That is all 1 want to say.’ 41. he aay anything to you about dividing e tees?’ og ay N want to get that man into trouble eK do not care to say anything. I don‘t ow what may happen to me and I don’t want to make an enemy of him „He says that 2 have not reported for dut since Monda not so. Ihave been there every . as he told me to come 2 you deny that he asked you to claim your fees and divide with him?’’ ‘All Ihave to say is that 1 I don’t want any — I don't earn. But 1 don't care to say anything about that now. Come back atter a while and I will consult a zentieman who isa friend of mine about telling it.’’ A visit wa was paidtohis shop about an hour — was not in. short distance the 22 he was found in conversation with the Deputy Sherif, who hailed the re- * lain all that now.“ „Fel, what i he explanation!“ y it’ this. I — in business before Lwas sone Depsty and 13 TO THIS place, * yhe 1 ht that ny trouble : was trying to ought he was sulae before his ohiman’s deputy accepted when they are put : ot 7 be acce the chances were 1 b 1 aim bes to oP Sie If L had know that hed trouble with before ve exoused him, I was doing him y* and here he goes telling ese . ey about - n to see that low the needs - der de best LET OFF EASY. ‘wi | ern Plunder and Released. They were considerate men who oa fs Rng Agendas Clark fe * &, y 4 he wk ree ile — to Rrect n bee Mesidence at Asheville, N. C. By Telegraph to the Post-Disrartcu, New Tonk, Oct. 2%.—The return of ia cal Vanderbiit from Asheville, N. O., whither he went a fortnight ago, accompanied by Richara M. Hunt, the architect, to inspect the prop- erty he has recently purehased there, bas re- vived many stories as to Me. Vanderbilt's pine lans and purposes in that region. It has publiely stated that he intended forming @ second Tuxedo at Asheville, founding an in- Austrial colony, organizing a huge winter um, ete. © facts are that Mr. Van - a „ Who ls a fine climate, tloulars rie A the valley of the Freuen for several miles, and intends —— ily La —— uta * the zene m cen en ay stone. Saataen p dense of tie. Vand 4. — Co Spee’ E some 21 og place a residence, but some — 16 — be should have chosen so comparatively re- .- spot as Asheville. 118 studious tastes and love of nature have presumably had much to do with this selection, and he will spare no gone — 3 the extensive rounds and 1 88 ete in every + & George anderbilt. the youngest of the late * * * 8.8. He is a dachelor an now about 27 Sars old, is tall and slight in fgure, and of ark complexion, hair and eyes. Although retiring in disposition he has easy manners and is an excellent conversationalist, being remarkably well read and thorou agen, ac- quainted with all topics of the da e oares nothing for mye lg and is most app when in bis itibrary with his books. In winter he lives with his mother, to whom he is devotedly attached, in the large Vanderbilt mansion at Fitth avenue and Fiftty-third etreet. His — acy from tle tather was $7,000,000, ther h a library acd many of the pictures in the Vanderbilt gallery. PAN-AMERICAN DELEGATES. A Cordial aad Simple Weloeme to the Ex- cursionistse at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 25.—Rain had been falling during the nightand the weather was raw and lowering when the International ex- cursioniste left 8t. Paul this morning. A re- ception committee beaded by W. F. Steele was la waiting at the station and proceeded with the party to this clty whieh was reached before 10 o’clock. Carriages had been pro- vided by the citizens, but the delegates and attaches preferred to walk the short distance from the station to the Chamber of Com- merce. Arriving st this building they were taken upon the floor of the Exchange where they saw samples of Minnesota wheat and grain. Mayor Babb delivered a short ad- dress ot welcome. Hesaidthathe had been informed thatthe delegates were tired of bau- ets and he believed that what tired them ost was the after-dinner . He nad promised that they should listen to no speeches while in Minneapolis; bat be could not resist the temptation of bidding them a formal welcome to the marvelous city, which had increased during the last twenty years from a nucleus of 8,000 to over 200,000 people. In the room where be w 6 speaking was sold every Cay more wheat than was sold in other city in the world. Trescott responded in a few brief and appropriate remarks, saying that aince the party started they had wet with such abundant hospitality that they had exhausted the possibilities of the language in trying to express their appreciation. Atthis point they would shannon’ he Northwest and turn south. He believed he gave ge ty to the ward. en he quoted feelings of allthe delegates w the words of the old song: Alas. why is it so We wish to sta e longer The more ‘tis time to go. The visitors were then placed in es and driven to the High School, inepected the Washburn pls, where they saw one day’s product of the great establishment, and then proceeded to luncheon at the West Hotel. SOCIETY GOSSIP. Miss Annie Pope's marriage is announced for the 10th. Mrs. Barlinghame has returned from a risit to friends at Lebanon. Mr. and Mra. J. O. A. Fritehey left this morning for a trip West. Col. and Mrs. 8. B. Marks have returned from a visit to friends in Illinois. Mrs. Ben Lewis has arrived trom Colorado to visit ber mother, Mrs. McoCreery. Mre. James True of Lucas avenue will give a ladies’ reception early in November. Miss Susie Turner gave a luncheon yester- day in compliment to the Misses Berthold. Mrs. George 8. McGrew left on Wednesday 9 for Little Rock for a visit of a few ays Miss Margurite Suethen is spending the winter with Miss Kate Overstreet of Dayton street. Mrs. Charles Adams entertained last night the progressive euchre ciub of which she is a mem ber. Miss Bfanche + bag. * *s marriage to Mr. Harry Elliott, wil tw @ place on the 20th of Novem ber. Mies Gertrude Matthews has returned home after spending the carniva) season with St. Louis friends. Mies Evie Rhine of Texas has been spending the past few weeks with Miss Effie Bacnarde of Clark avenue. Mrs. Benjamin May gave an observation party on Wednesday evening in compliment to r guest, Mies Simmons. Mrs. Dutch of Ohicago returned home on seeder, after a fortnight spent with Mrs. Harry Slaughter of Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Sprigg. who spent Fair Week with St. Louis friends, returned this week to their home at Chester, III. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Priestiy of Jackson, Miss., have been making a fall visit to Mr. Robert Mosly’s family of Missouri avenue. Mrs. Samuel Dodd gives a theater party this evening in honor of Miss Annie Daugherty one her guest, Miss Marie McKinney of St. Mre. J. FP. Miller has iesyed cards for a birthday party in compliment to Mies Myrtie McGrew, at her residence on Bell avenue, October 30. Miss Katie Pittman, who has been spending the past month with her cousin, Mrs. Archer Anderson, left this morning to returun to her home at Dallas. Mre. Clara B. Davidson left wg A after a pleasant visit to her friends here to visit her — ape Mrs. Lieut. Webster at her hus- % post at Omaha. — O. Viethe and her dgughters, Misses — 1 and Elane Vieths, are expectea home from eros „ where they have spent he 4 six mon — ö 2 9 — Miss FF 0., r n — st ens - 22 S Nee * — — G. Russell will leave in about two ——_ tov ste ~~ 1 Mrs. John — aw rig and welcome a new — oa Fade —— now 2 weeks old. * yee J. Russell Richards, who, with his wite, nee Bessie Russell, has been visiting his relatives Russell of gives a in — ee aldeman of foun ville and Miss Jean = rng met Buchannan. Mr. and Mrs. Ost 3 been issued K 42 t thel H — — tor hae *- 9 0 oy r 8 if Serlbung, which vii take place ovem- e 5 there . N Ben Passt given 2 B. Hansen ot * 3 street, delightful "Georee last 4 napa | Seca 7 - “ASSOCIATION AND NA- TIONAL LEAGUE TO CONSOLIDATE. iow the Ball- Piayere’ Brotherhood win Be ' Beught—A scheme That Will Take the * @onetry by sutprise—Brodklyn Drops a Game to New * and General D issue of the Sporting MNewe, 6 whieh will appear to." morrow, will contain « rather etartiing article on how the League in- tends to fight the Broth- erhood. The scheme is nothing more nor less than the consolidation ot the National League end American Associa- tion into one organuiza- tion of ten or twelve clubs, the unprofitable elties of both bodies being dropped. Each : lab is to contribute a large sum toward a guarantee fund, andthe money inthis fund will be used by the new association in fighting the Brother - hood League should there be any in existence next year. If it is found thata League club at any point is suffering by com- petition with a Brotherhood team there money out of the guarantee fund will be ad- vanced the League club to carry on the fight. It is likely, too, although not so stated in the Article, thatthe Brotherhood players will be tempted by offers of large sums of money to jump the Brotherhood and jointhe League. In this way the proposed new organization no doubt expects to break up the Brotherhood strike and induce the players to return to the foid. The tnformation has, no doubt, been re- esived from a reliable source. This one- association idea has long been a pet scheme of President Von der Abe of the Browns and be is known to have been at work on it for a year past. Should the consolidation of the two associations take place, as now seems assured, it will unquestionably be owing to his efforts. He was in Chicago Wednesday in consultation with [President Spalding of the League club there, and after being closeted for some time with him gave an interview to the newspaper reporters in whieh be stated that he was in favor of the American Associa- tion poet hands with the League in the fight against the Brotherhood. His visit there and subsequent statements to the reporters gave rise to the 75 that ne intended selling the Browns to Ohieago. It has aleo been stated elsewhere that the Anheuser-tuseh Brewing Association was to purcbase the club, but there is nothing in either story. Mr. Von der Ahe has been offered a plaee in the National Le „ and will go In In condition that there is a consoli- dation of the National ue and American Associatian, the stronger clubs of each organ- ization being taken in as — Lester - day morning Mr. Von der Ahe returned here from hicago, and last night he left for Kansas City. To a reporter he admitted that he favored the one league scheme, and would not deny that his trips to Chi o and Kansas City were in the interest of the project. He said there would be a mecting of representatives of the two associations in a few days and radical changes could be looked for, but at the present time he was not repared to spea He admitted tnings looked a little like the formation of one league out of the two present leading associations. In this consolidation Washington, Cleve- land and Indianapolis will be dropped out of the new organization, a they are all noor payin Cities. The Athietics will be consol- i witn the Pbiladeiphias, and a couple gg ap” — clubs — yeuy likely be pped. r and pro bably Baltimore also — represent the astern end of the new ra he Sporting News aives these clubs wit Pittsbur as the Eastern end and &t. Louis, Chicago, Cincin- nati, Kansas Cit - Columbus and Louisville as the Western en It may be, however, that instead of twelve clubs 1 there will be but ten, and in that event two of the Western ciubs will probably be the ones to fall, and Pitts- burg will be counted on the Western circuit instead of the Eastern. Mr. Von der Ahe stated that be had given the subject consid- erable thought, and would be willing to sacri- fice Sunday games If the League contemplated can be formed. New York, 11; Breokiyn, 3. The New Yorks yesterday defeated the Bridegrooms at Brooklyn in the fifth game of the world’s championship series. Crane, who pitehed forthe Giants, was very effect- ive, while Oaruthers was batted very hard. As the Bridecrooms were not ahead at any stage of the game, the contest was not called on account of darkness, the full nine innings being pl aged. The final score was 11 to 3, and the New Yorks earned Tot their runs. Olark caught for Brooklyn and Brown for New York. In the sixth ening Clark sprained his ankle. OTHER GAMES. At athe Col the home League club de- | feated the Columbus Association Club by a score of , to The St. 1188 City game at Omaha was postponed on account of rain. Senator Hearst’s Trainer. Senator Hearst has all his horses now in win- ter quarters at Sheepshead Bay, says an ex- change. Trainer Matt Allen, Who is conscien- tious if not fortunate, will again train them. It ie track gossip that Senator Ransom of North Carolina and Senator Wade Hampton were trying to induce the Callfornia Senator to dis- ense with Mr. Alien’s services and try Mr. W. Burch. There is no doubt oft Mr. Barch’s aalifications for the position, but Senator earst, it is said, hae decided that Matt Allen, because of his run of il iuek, is entitled to an opportunity te win success with the horses if he can. If a trainer hae not the material he cannot send winners to the post in Orst-ciass com- Y, and Mr. Allen’s — is not the only one that Gan be cited, There are a dozen trainers ot whieh Mr, James may be cited asa conspicuous example because of his well- known skill and honesty, He could not do anything with Mr. Reed's horses—tnat ie acything in a big way—because his materiai was not of the right sort. It he had had three orfour coltsto handie the racing record of 1889 would has been different. Running at Lexington. The Lexington races yesterday resulted: First race, three-fourths of a mile—Tommy R. won; Fred Wooley, second; Katie S., third. Time, — 8 Second , four and a half furiongs—Ca- milla: wen? Totte ., second; Lady Jones, third. Time, 1 101%. Third race, 8 one and one-eighth il n and Princess Bowling were starters and the won in a 7 — 2 —— ark ovak es, six furlongs— ou on wo 3 seco ora, third. Time, 143. W. orte — ished — ee A, but was set 8 for fouling Linden Park Races. At Husen Park, N. J., yesterday, the races resulted as follows: First race, five turionge—Manotea won; Tip- staf, second; Mamie B., third. Time, 1:08. race, one ren, > ore lk * * 8 8 ef Err — The union run to be takes to Clarksville by the members of the local oycliag eluba prom ; ine to be a well-attended affair, as up te date fally tweuty-five wheelmen have notified Capt. Sanders of their intention of attending, The rain which fell last Monday night ha atly improved the noted Belt road an Cake of & a that he never tin better shape * leave ee Pies — roa wil fy 4 na · tion short night, Sund oy will | be spent by riding — * ne roads of Pike County to a possibly Bowling Green, in addition to 4— 1. the usual run around the belt. Viee- Consul A. L. Jordan and a number of Rie, rt will =e an 8 tempt to climb on safety. Lieut. r ot she , is gett! b Op agent ten of his elubmates to atten mon . who will take = ase eck- Capt. Sanders, | ute. mg, feud, Wyle, ta ham, W. Isaacs, A. Sen Jord aden. Pad 4, Pomarade, Tyler, Milford, ra, itotty, Barnard and Hal Greenwood. Consul A. Miller writes that the Hannibal boys will — down in force. Quincy will also be repre- sented by the members of the Ramblers and aincy bicycle clubs. possible that an informal hand run. The Belt Road Whee all the visitors in charge and will see one thorough ily enjoys. himself. Ar riders ot the city, whether elad members or not, are inv ited to take part aud should notify Capt. Sanders, care Donnell Manufacturing Co., 107 South Seventh street, at once, so that aecom- modations can be provided. On their return the party will arrive at St. Louls at7 a. m. Monday in time for business. that each Ike Weir Arrives. San FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.—Ike Weir, the Bel- fast Spider,“ who has been matched by the California Athlete Club to ight Billy Murphy, the Australian featherweight champion, ar- rived last night on the over and tr train. THE CHESS TOURNEY. the Progress of the Oontest for Local Champlonship. Yesterday in Game 108 Kanaga and Tilden finished Wednesday’s adjourned game, Til- den having given Kanaga P and move, and after 2h. 36m. and 428 moves, Kanaga resigned. Game 109—Bird gave Fresch Rand after Sh. and 38m. Bird mated on his thirty-ninth move. This was a very hard-fought game, as though Fresch lost a B on his third move through careless play, yet he compelled Bird to play very hard and cautiously and each originated = feombinations. Game 110—Hohbnan gave 2. and won in twenty-nine moves m. Game lll—Holman gave Wright 28 — second game and after m.; 23 moves, Hohnan resigned. Nelson and Koerper played last night even, introducing the ecslebrated Ruy pez or Spanish opening, and though Nelson had the advantage inthe early part of the game he lost the ascendency and was compelled to re- sign ou his seventy-second move. he sixth roun lacks five games of be being completed, viz.: Second game between Bi and Fresch; scoond between Fick fand Dubach, whieh is set for Sunday, 92 m.; adjourned first and —2 between Juehne and Woerner, and second between Love and Woodward, set for to-morrow, 3 p. m. The players now stand as follows: Won. Lest te a 2 Win. Hailer 8 The elub wea ae onored by the presence of W. O. Cochran of incinnatl, President of the United States Chess Association, which is to bold ite third aunual tournament here next February, the St. Louis chess devotees hav- lug already subscribed $400 towards it, the pect to raise $600, whieh will pring over Several celebrated contestants from Eu- rope, and a grand time will be had. MISSOUKI VETERANS Discussing the Date for the Next State En. campment. At 3 o’clock this afternoon a meeting of the department officers ofthe Grand Army of the Republic in the Department of Missouri was held at the office of Assistant Adjutant-Gen- eral Thomas B. Rodgers, in the Granite Buiild- ing. Among those present were John G. Phelps, Department Commander; Thomas B. Rodgers, Assistant Adjutant-Genéral; 0. C. Gardiner, Chief Mustering Officer; Bugene member of the National of Administration, and son Cole Past Senior mander-in- Onief, Dom mander. The object ofthe meeting was to discuss the date for holding the annual State encampment. Atthe last encampment it was decided that the next assemblage should be at Jefferson City, but ‘the question of date was left to the department ofiicers. The matter wes discussed bat not fully deter- Mined upon, the probabilities being that some * early in April will de eventually named. SENT UP FOR TWO YEABS. John Hartwig Rebs a Néw-Found Friend and Ig Sent to the Pen. A jury found Joba Hartwig guilty of grand larceny in the Criminal Court this morning, and fixed his. punishment at two years in the Penitentiary in Jefferson Oity. The defendant is but 20 years of age. On August 2 last he met Louis A. Holte of St. Charles, who was in thiscity. The two became acquainted and spent the night together. That night they put up at a Sixth street furnishe room house. When Holte awoke atéo'slook the hallway. A gold —— — chain aud $04 13 money bad been ected. Holte et ep the police of his less and was intormed th — ug man answering his d on of t hief had been arrested about midnight — locked up at eg Central Dietrict station on suspicion. 1 identified both mas and property and prosecuted his friend Sears te to-day. WINDOW GLASS. The Mavufacturets Resolve to the Price & Per Cent. PITTSBURG, Fa., Oct, %.—The selling price of glass is to be advanced by the Window Glass Manufacturers’ Association. At the next weekly meeting a resolution authorizing aSpercent advance will be istrodneed and acted upon by the association. The demand for first-class window is very brisk and = 9 It is now — 2 cent 2 dou Ble, aout Woda co Be 44.0 vi pound Advance x tur · 1 abr aa — ~ ot the Board of Pubiic fer repairs, etc., for tune city institutions were opened. Tue lowest Wanzen or the work were: Re- mat + * 1 5 ae TP — 1 ee N . Us CEE ees Pr Oh r ae an 8 83 19 2 * = . J MRS. DR. ARBAN RECEIVES A JUDGMENT FOR $3,500 DAMAGES. The Wabash Raliroad a Defendant is Three Damage Suits in Two Days—The Olive Street Line Wins a bei Browns- Athletic Damage —— n bay mk ee Se: ae Fs, * 2 Sey h 7 8 uh Ul III : Ves 7 5 RS. RAOMAEL A. In- 2 BAN of St. Louis Donn ty won her sult insti the Wabash — daughter were driving A in St. Louis County, pe crossed the Wade — trace through ® on cut at the Big Bend Road. As they were crossing the track an engine struck the buggy and killed the doctor and his daughter. Mrs. Arban entered suit for $5,000 damages, and the case waé tried before a jury in Judge Klein’s court, beginning last Tuesday and ending yesterday. This morning the jury re- turned with the verdict mentioned. ) THE OLIVE STREET CABLE LINES WOR, The jury which Meard the testimony in the case of Mrs. Ella Martin against the Missouri Railroad Co.—Olive street Nne—for $5,000 dam- ages, returned with a verdict yesterday for the defendant company. July 8, 1889, Ed- ward, the 7-year-old son of Mrs. Martin, was playing in front of the Olive street cable power-house with a orowd of boys, shooting firecrackers. There was a large pile of bricks in front of the power-house which prevented a person onthe sidewalk seeing a cable train approach from the east. Edward ran away from a bomb which was about to explode and ran into a grip car which rushed trom de- bind the brick pile. He was Gragged some distance and killed. ae THE BASE BALL CASE SET FOR TRIAL. The case of the Athletic Base Ball Club against the St. Louis Base Ball Association was called in Judge Klein’s court this morn- ing and was reset for trial November 19, when it will be submitted to the court. This is @ gujt on an alleged breach ot contract. The plaintiff club claims the defendant agréed to play a game of ball in Gloucester, N, J., Sep- tember 2, 1888, and a game in St. Louls, Sep- tember 24, 1888. The game was played in Gloucester, N. J., and the Browns received 37 per cent of the gate receipts. The Athietic Club claims the Browns refused play them in St. Louls on the date a * hereby causing them d damage of FI, which they ask judgment. MRS. SPOTTS’ DAMAGE SUIT 2 TRIAL. Mrs. Sarah Spott“ $5,000 da suit against the Wabash Western Raliroad Oo. Was placed on trial before a jury in Jud Klein's court this morning. iiiam B. Spotts, the deceased husbana ot the plaintiff, wasinthe employ of the Wabash allroad Oo., August 17, 1688, and on tnat date he and a gang ot men were pushing a car On to the scales atthe foot of Ashley street, when an engine and cars ran into the. track on whieh the men were working and killed Spotts. Notes, An inventory of the estate of the late Bertha Alexander was filed to-day. It consists of 2 bonds and casi to the amount of L. L. Butier, administrator of the estate of Edward J. Gay, was granted permission this morning to sell the personal property belong- ing to the estate. Judgmont was entered against the Oleve- land, St. Louis 4 Kansas City Railway Co. tor $147. 66 aaa in favor of D. H. Justus in Judge Klein's court this morning. The Charies Vogel Paint & Glass Co., doing business at 801 North Main street, assigned and passed into the hands of the Sheriff yes- terday. Francis Nohl is the assignee. The assets are $26,853. W. Harris has begun a suit for divorce from his wife, Margaret, whom he warried in De- cembeér, 1882. He Claims to have discovered tnat she has a husband living from whom sho has never been divorced. John H. Bobb, who sued the Syenite Granite Co. for $80 damages for throwing stones on his sidewalk and breaking the paving flags, received a verdict and judgment for $35 in Judge Fisher’s court yesterday. The curator of the estate of Edward G. But- ler wae allowed to appropriate certain amounts forthe education and maintenance ef his wards as follows; Edward G. 1 $720; Lavinia H., $902; Anna G., Mary ., $500. The Lindell Electrie Co. fied articles of in- corporation in the Reocorder’s office this morning. The capital stock its 320, 000 halt paid up and divided into 200 shares of $100 each, Charlies Hodeman holds 68 shares; Joseph H. Walker, 66 shares, and James Ad- kins, 66 shares. Mrs. Minnie Coates, wife of Dr. Edward KH. Coates, ig shot and killed Dr. Keith in February, 1886, secured a decree of divorce from 3 Withrow yesterday. They were married in July, 1881, and separated in Janu- ary, 1885. She was granted the custody of the children and alimony. IMPRISONED IN A VAULT. An Unpleasant Experience of a Circuit Court Attorney. Attorneys R. T. Williams and John W. Dry- den of the St. Louis Oireult Oourt required some old court papers yesterday, and apply- ing forthem found that they had long ago been stored away in one of the subterranean vaults of the Court-house. They were admit- ted tothe vault by one of the clerks and at once began thesearch. Mr. Dryden was oom pelled to leave beforethe paper was found, and going out slammed the door without thinking of the consequences. The automatic lock performed its duty and Mr. Williams was aprisgoner. He discovered this disagreeable fact only when he. unearthed th he désired and a —4 od not be worked and he tion . 1 Finally, 7. through the the dirt rand cob s that had ya gathering for years, he found a narrow ag through w could just peep o a sins seen. throggh this he 2 the passer-by, who rushed into the escape. Investixation disctosed 55 esca but he was compelled to prove ho into the vault before he was allo 4 BAD SOHNE In the Court of Criminal Correction on the Arraigament of Mrs. Harmon, | An affecting scene took piace is the Court of Criminal Correction this morning, When Mrs. Harry Hermon was brought the court by the Deputy Sheriff to be eed tee attempted arson, the prisoner moved — in the lat. Batore the’ cote was viene Sane ant as arson. On the night Puls ne found in the rear 4 | Stabe at 1817 o era N — ea By -0 i | nam ot 8 1 MANUFACTURER PARIS W The line consists of both JACKETS—LONG and SHORT GARMENTS, ) PLAIN, RICHLY EMBROIDERED, FUR and PASSEMENTERIE: TRIMMED, All of the most attractive shapes designed for the present season. ALTHOUGH ALL ARE FOREIGN GARMENTS, PRICES WILL BE FOUND EQUALLY AS LOW AS HO MANUFAOTURED GOODS. SELLING OUT TO QUIT BUSINESS, N run ——— 8 SAMPLES — WANAMAKER & BROWN. Ene Clothing Sacrificed! Everything Must Go! White Laundered Shirts, 3 STORE OPEN HVERY NIGHT. Wagon Loads of Heavy Wool Underwear HALF PRICE. The Red Flag is Out—210 and 212 N. Broadway. This sale has been & big success tnd has been that 3 their trede by 99 C. WV. PARRIS N. W. Cor. Seventh and Olive Sts. | Iteme of Interest Gathered From the Adja- cent Towns. Clinton, Mo., Oct. 38.—T. J. Lingle of the is in Mon mery a tor. of his friend, ast, bas returned to — m. ineyard and wife of Tangas Ul 1 ja this city visiting their tgp nr ob at the ird cot - — of Springfield rod 8 Jackson of Papinsvil of W. E. MoGill.——A. d. 2 nings have returned — 1 where they have been attending the General Baptist Associatiou.—-Mrs, James H. Baker Prot, J. tar turned to his home, near Chilhowle, Johnson County.——Rev. T. Barnard of this place and Judge G. H. | agen of Urieh have returned from Macon City, where they have been fo at- sone the Synod of tne Cumberiand Ch ye . Miliott of Shawnee Mound was Emma Blair has Noble and wife.——Mrs. . ve 1 828 tea 1 e tant n 0 nton or 1 ere issued aunoune most ed jadi n attendance, Doth cultur es wers in atten ce a — and oe, both represented. Columbi«, Mo., Oct. %4.—The condition of on i Statistics, nag aot oo from this eee n — Sey 1 . turned on Saturday itors from ab Miss M ery a — DD—— 8Iü ——½3 ting ellie Geeks dk Gan 11 relatives in this olty, this week. Wheeler of Miama 2 — war 1 n 1 r A aie: 1 ogg n . r * e 4 whe 1 so ' 8 4 i PR ae NE *. — e * > he & K * 4 75 > . Wes * 8 5 ¥ 20 * „* Pg gel west a 4 der older. 1 ee — om 2 A Seger 8 >. * pet * * 8. ene * Ar ot

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Co., Mo., Oct. 9%3.—The friends of B. M.Onambers are not leaving bim alone to fighifor liberty. Every day that the killing of Frmk J. Buwman bas been un- der investigatiogat Clayton, relatives to the uten degree andijends of years have filled the spectators’ Unches. This morning Mr. Chambers showe; a telegram he had received from J. K. Cumpings. When the Butchers and Drovers’ Bag failed Mr, Commings lost a large sum of joney, He was one of those who indignantlywienounced the bank's man- agement and onof the litigants who it was claimed harassd the officers subsequently. The telegram is 9 follows: DEAR F for your trouble. I * volunteer as bad friend Judge Greensfelder kn : Sareea any It made Mr. Ojambers happier to hear in gach manner fr one be had not expected to count among hose who would assist him. Before the t opened Mr. Chambers talked about ankttack that bad been made on bim in a mornifg paper. He was accused of refusing to pay icliim of a poor widow, al- though he was receiving an income year from his said he did o, that his wife’s estate pay expenses. He had bis sister, Mrs. Hudeon, © provisions for the house nal estate. The house in was purchased by Mrs. he Metropolit National „ but bad not been paid for at the time of ter death or since. The farm did not pay for working. Mr. Obambers was agitated over 2 that ne had refused to pay the man’s claim when able to Go o Wher the court convened, and that Was at 11:30 o’slock, FRANK JENKING, who paid for all out of her own a colored mo, was called to the stand. | Jenkins 10, % says, about % years od. He has been enployed on the Chambers place fifteen or sitteen years. On Wednesday he was called by the defense and examined. He told the court thaton Monday afternoan be was aged in whitewashing a chicken caop, whens Bowman and the Deputy Shertf, Charles ©. Garrett, dreve into the Chambers yard. He daw the men converse with Mr. Cham- dert in front of the house, saw Mr. -Chambers came out of the house with his n under his right arm; heard him order an and Garrett off the Mace; saw Bow- man put back his right hand as it to get a re- volv@, aud saw Mr. Chambers fire. Thecourt adjourned then, and this morning w Was atked a host of questions as to the lay of land about the Champers house, the ditance from house to coop, from Garrettto Bowman, from Bowman to Cham- bers, ec. The list seemed endless. Jenkins to whom he had told what he knew ling. He said he had told the court Comner and Mrs. Hudson, Mr. Chambers . told Mre. Hudson? How did you come Hudson?“ ked me how it happened and 1 told whalI knew about . hile the examination will probably oon - tinue te next week, a large number of wit- messes have been subp@mnacd, amoug them Walter K. Stevens. The whole matter of the Tunes failure and subsequent litigation is to be ne into at as great length as can be. onkins finally established the relative pos“ tions of the men and the house. were you 2oing before Mr. Chambers „Mr. Warfield asked. **] was whitewashing the coop.’’ „ What did you do after he fired?’’ ‘*Kept on whitewashing.’’ **How long?“ “Until Mr. Chambers told me to go call the „Wat did Mr. Ohambers do after the shooting?’’ He walked op and down in front of the * * whee about five minutes.’ „What did he de with the gun?’’ He carried it on bis arm while he was ‘walking up and down.“ Dia the Inmates of the house come out?“ „es, some of the women folks, Theresa. drew back when she saw the body and . Chambers he sald be was sorry he had ett. He drew the other cartridge out of the gun and then went into the house and put he do then?“ '**He walked up and down for a little while ore ** Did you see the body move after it fell?“ ee v0, sir; I didn’t notice. I was whitewasb- elt was no concern of yours whether the ad been seriously hurt or not?’’ „No, sir. It was none of my affairs. I hadn't nothing to de but mind my own busi- *‘Itisa common occurrence for men to be down down in your presence!“ hens? it ain't common, but I've seen men **You're from Kentucky, I believe,’’ Mr. Jobnson remarked. { ‘ . . — for R, Mr r. ambers told gan „ Warfield said. you to call the lw own and called them.’’ „Did you tell them what bad hap No, sir, Iwas inahurry and just told m to come up. I thou they'd see when 1. in you returned to the house what did u do? **l went to the whitewashing.’’ this time you didn’t go near the , During 3 8 I had my work to do.“ Nov, Jen * you saw Mr. Cham - 35 come ‘the house with the gun you aes to very see didn’t you!“ Yes, sir 1 * 0 whitewashing and noticed both noticed, but I didn’t — * 1 N L then ~ o, sir; with greek ond en r a n * wus 60 8a e by the fire of ts thay mene gb . awbers laughed — aay . MR. JOHKSON Jenkins when he Ored at Bowman .Chambers had the gun an to his shouilder.’* on’ know, sir. la often at rune 1 put his hand back dia he } dead to draw a ro- «4 Be > 2 . I „ * ut bie hand bac | ee | Pp ty nt , +: Attorney John R. Warfield be- -examination of Jenkins. The’ vuiry has thus far been conducted The cross examination of so’s witnesses occupied nearly three the afternoon it was past 2 o’clock when the Prosecuti Attorney re- ise Ella McLaugblina. The young lady ie visiting Mrs. Eliza Hudson, at the Chambers 2 with whom men, mess to Mr. Chambers and of the shooting which she witnessed. She was inside the house when Mr. Chambers raised the gun and ordered Bowman to leave the place. She saw Bowman put bis hand back toward his overcoat pocket and an instant later saw Chambers fire. After calling Mr. Chambers she remained in the house until attracted by loud talking. She went down to the door and saw the shoot- . Mre. Hudson was in the kitchen. She heard the shooting and ran to the door, ex- claiming: ‘‘Oh, my God! what is this?“ Mr. Chambers said: ‘‘Lizz:e, I am sorry for you and mother, but I could not help it. The witness’ story was substantially the same as she gave betore the Coroner. Bowman’s Property. Mrs. Bowman’s brother, Mr. Piatt of New York, has not put in an appearance as yet. It wae expected that be will come on to file a claim against the estate in his sister’s behalf. No in- ventory of the estate has yet been made and it Will probably be some time before is filed, as the estate is so greatly complicated. 1 is claimed by Mrs. Piatt tnat will in her favor. This will = been produced. Inthe absence of d win owman’s daughter, Miss Florence Bowman, will probably his property. Preparing te Sell His Land. The very afternoon Bowman was killed he was to meet R. N. Alexander to sell him his Texas land. He matter to- day. Mr. what but in speaking of the Bowman had not fixed upon he would meet me, he un would dro in theceurse’of the afternoon. said You know land. He was given itin the settiement be- tween bimeself and Britton A. Hill when they dissolved partnership. He told me it was the best land in Texas, as he and Hill bed their choice of land down there and selected it. I suppose be | recived for t for a fee. Bowman had $10 an acre, or $43,000 all told. Mr. Bow- man was to bring the plat of it to me at Mr. MacDonaid’s office and I was to ac- company him to Texas, where he would point it out to me and then 1 could investi- title, etc., and if every- wae satisfactory purchase the rty. We had not settled on any terme, ut I don’t anticipate we would bave had any dificulty about that. He cigimed the title to the land was clear and that it was unincum- by mortgages. HE SHOT TO KILL. Tim Donovan Emptiecs Two Ch His Revolver at James Sargent. About 1:30 o’clock a shooting occurred at Twelfth and St. Charles streets which may re- sultin the death of one of the two men con- cerned In it. Both men who engaged in the row drive furnitare and piano cars and have stands on Twelfth street along from Washington avenue south ward. The troubie which led to the shooting began back last week. A man whose name is not known came along there about Fri- day of last week and said that he wanted some hauling done, and wanted elther Donovan or Sargent to do it. Robert Behan, a relative of Sargent’s, showed the man to Sargent’s wagon and — Sargent the job. A few days after, novan, the witnesses state, came along and picked a quarrel with Behan and struck him Decause he had sent the man to Sargent. The next day Sargenttook up the fight of his friend Behan and taiked to Donovan about the matter. This morning abouts o’clock the first trou- bie occurred, and Sargent and Donovan got together on Twelfth street near St. Charles, and commenced to fight. The en who were standing about inter- fered afd separated the combatants before either one of them was burt. Donovan got up on his wagon and drove off, going down town. When he came back what occurred i told differently by different witnesses. Donovan simply walked up to Sargent in front Twelfth street and PUTTING THE PISTOL UP TO HIS FACE fired twice in rapid succession. Others state thatsome words were passed before the shooting happened, and that the two nad a short quarrel after which Donovan drew his pistol and fired. Sargent was struck twice in the face, one ball § enterin his chin and the other bis face on the left side aud ranging backward and downward. Donovan was arrested and taken to the Four Courts and placed under lock and key until the result of Sargent’s injuries could be learned. Donovan is 44 years of age and lives at 2328 Benton street. o can give no cause for the shooting. He says Sargent attacked him with an iron bar, and he shot In self-defense. DONOVAN’S STORY. We had had some trouble early this morn- Ing. he continued, and I saw that the fellow meant to do me harm, so I went to the Mayor's office and obtained a permit to carry a revolver. Sargent was drunk when he learned of this, and hunted for me. He had a number of his friends with him when he entered the little blacksmith shop this afternoon, and I saw he meant to make trouble. i saw him reach down and pick up a beavy bar ot won. Then I put my hand in my ocket and caught hold of my revolver. he hammer was caught in my coat, and be- fore I could get it loose a couple of men grabbed me. Sargent then struck at me with ibe tron bar and the men let me go. Then I shot him.“ THE VICTIM’S BROTHER. Sam Sargent, f the 17-year-old brother of the ‘| wounded man, was standing acroes the street when the shooting occuried. He said ayoung man named Mik® Ryan, another furniture car driver and fa; friend of Sargent’s, ran over to the shop when the shooting occurred, and Donovan turned on him with the expression, „Get out ot this or In kiilyou,too.’’ He raised the revolver, but did notzshoot. The aud Donavan was following him w a revolver in his hand. Jim ste the d d then came out again meet! Donovan face to face. the revolver and fired twice. drop right away but walked around behind . wagon. They had had trouble be- ore.’ Sargent was taken to the City Dispevsa where Dr. Steln metz worked on him for awbil and found the bullet, which had entered chin, in the back of his neck. The other | nose, could pron the case serious and sent the man to the City Hos- AT THE — OFFICE Jim come out of the door of the — in 1 at ‘welfth e | K — ae ** * rar N asthe * NEWWCOMS BROS. W. P. CO., N-W COR. 7TH & LOCUST. WITNESSES FOR THE * PROGRESS, The Identification of Dr. Cronin’s Remains Told Again in Court—Gory Evidence of the Great Crime Ready for Use—Dr. Cro- nin’s Sister Summoned by the State—Jobn Devoy's Card. Dr. Cronin. forthe purpose of! HIOCAGO, III., Oot. 25. — fhe taking of evidence in the Cronin case was re- sumed in the Orim- inal Court this morning. The prosecution con- tinued the presen- 4 emp of witnesses, SS whose only test D that ot Dr. Cron The wintesses called dentifying the body were: Nicholas Wallenborn, wine and liquor mer- chant, and a friend of the dead doctor; T. T. Conklin, the man in whose family Cronin had livea for ten or twelve years; John F. Scanlan, a member of the Clan-na-Gael and an intimate friend and partisan of Dr. Cronin; Frank Scanlan, brother of John F., and David P. Ahern, merchant tailors, who made the doo- tor’s clothes. perfect and very positive. The identification was very It embraced the height, size and general appearance of the dead man, the shape of his goatee, the con- formation of his face, particularly his fore- head; the shape and size of his teeth, the shape of a on- broken finger and the heavy growth of hair on the doctor’s wrists. THE FINDING OF CRONIN’S BODY. The next matter taken up was the finding of the body in the catch-basin. cleaners who discov ered the body and notified the police of the fact, and the policemen who were sent and assisted in removing the body, were sworn as to this point, Lawyer Forrest, for the de- the proceeding. and described fense, made the eross · &amination on this head very searching, and rigidly compelled the witnesses to go over the connection with the removal o the utmost minuten The taking. of identification evidence was} Patrick McGarry, a boller- of Dr. Cronin, identified: then resumed. maker, and a friend the bod the dead physician. A Dr. T. W. Lewis, erated professional also identified the peculiarities of Dr. ber of missing y taken from the catch - b 0 0 Ga. mouth; the 3 4 in the body with ess. asin as that of RECESS. ‘ a dentist, who had . ly on Dr. Uronin’s mouth, escribed the teeth; the identified a plate with tached as 0 ne ne had made for Dr. Cronin, and said that a cast ofthe mouth which the corpse. Dr. County Physician, the teeth attached he had made fitted that of J. K. me ar 6 t identifi the as the one he from the mouth of Dr. Oronin on the day after his body was found. The court then took a recess. ‘ THE BLOODY TRUNK. The trunk in which from Lakeview from The Daily News publishes the following: To the Editor: Dr. Oronin’s body was the Carlson catch- basin was Cen tion the CCA, III., 25. In an interview published in to-day’s ing . the defense Morn- Mr. Forrest, one of the counsel for in the Cronin case, is re have said among other things: ‘‘There former Devoy, nto Lake Dillon, and 1 other informers.’’ the word men, especially instruct him “don't know how If Forrest have but one object. ll Irish witn chief fend esses for Oe * > - ‘ no ¢ red d 1 Boag t anes 3 a om. 21 — hee * a: „„ * N : bein The two sewer- oott an Carlson in the murder of the oi the * t * told dim whe 5 m asa member of Camp 2, who ordered the execution, who were present t the Carlson cottage when it was committed, how the body was disposed of, who the money to get it out of Chicago; in f every- thing that the police and press of Chicago have been endeavoring to- unravel for the last six months. The police do not place much ree liance on the stories, but have notified the Chicago authorities. : Dr. Cronin’s Sister Summoned. Sf. CATHERINES, Ontario, Oct. 25. — Mrs, John Carroll of thiscity, has received a tele- gram from States Attorney Longenecker, urgihg her immediate attendance in Chicago as very Important. Mrs. Carroll left for Chicago yesterday afternoon, accompanied by her husband. Laughable. . Children’s Suits, 69c; good Cheviot and Cas- simere Suits, $1.45, $2 and $2.50; Finest Balti. i a more Merchant Tailor Suits, $4 and $5, WHR = | ine. brass drum free. 5 GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. ab : 4 n 4 . N D Ww * * _ A¥kansas—A Ship Scorched. WATERTOWN * a } 5 N. 2. Oct. WD. - Much business port! and mucn of their p zaping with scant close the buildings destro Post-office and the opera-house f loss is widely distributed, but in gate will amount to $100,000, with about insurance. Wood Fires in Arkansas, By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcu. Pr Buorr, Ark., Oct. %.—Wood fires are raging in the vicinity of Winchester, forty miles below here on the Vall ad. Ypster- day the Greer Spring plantaffOn, owned by Dr. Sam Taylor, and the adjoinifig os of of this city, fell easy prey to its ravages. The fences and all the corn-houses, gin-houses, contain seventy bales of cotton, cousu fury, and unless arrested soon serious loss to property will ensue in that neighborhood. A Cotton Steamer Scorched. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. %.—The fire which broke out in thesteamship Harrogate at mid- night last night was in the forward compart- ment, in which 1,400 bales of cotton were stored. The fire was got under control about 2 o'’cloeck this morning. i damaged. The damage to the co ana water is estimated at $20,000. it bel mainly to Balli Bros. and Strouss & Co., is fully covered by insurance. Men's Overcoats $1. 50 to $25. No other establishment in St. Louis has the variety. Wesave you fully 26 per cent. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklimay. Trouble in the High School. The publication in the Posr- Disrarenm last High School Monday, on account of an al- leged indiscreet remark of Prot. W. D. Harris a 5 wh gave offense to ung ladies of faith used ihe & ie „puts one ro is likely to be os, pena ’ 4 2 1 i >t L. : N eects, = * é biteh nile eae 7 PORT LEYDEN’sS CONFLAGRATION, . * a 9 wers Tue fire is raging with unabated 8833 EP 345 the 5 4 6 > ~ ut : the as ge e 5 „„ * * Al 8 evening of the trouble which occurred in the * 4 ee <7 4 . a 5 * * 2 = t * — 1 1 2 f * 3 * N — ~ - 9 7 6 „ As “ea a : * Eee 5 * h * 71 ‘6° “oa e * 5

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* ö e ' f px) — 7 : ‘the fact. w sey ye” ear * . . ⁵˙—Ä ! — — em N 4 * * a a * 5 1 renne r n — * ee: 1 — 22 $10 00 | 5 00 250. 20 200 will confer a favor upon us by reporting the to this office by pos tal card. All Business or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive street. POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as @econ4d-class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy. „ bee occ e Right to sixteen pages. Ln Bighteen to thirty-two pages be 1 FOREIGN. 1 unde Post-Dispateh.. ee Lee TELEPHONE NUMBERS. London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing | Oross. —— — — . IA AT sk. 1 A Story of Love and Reason, By a Well-Known Societye Lady of St. Louis, BE GIVEN COMPLETE IN THE NEXT Sunday Post-Dispatch WILL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1889. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT, Ourmric—*The Senator. GRaND Orera-H ovss—*'Stiil Alarm.“ Porn’s—‘*Nobody’s Claim.“ Port s— Ferncelitt.“ STANDARD—‘*‘One of the Finest. MATINERS TO-MORROW. OnyupiIc—‘*The Senator.’’ GRAND OrrRa-Hover—‘ ‘Still Alarm.“ Porz Nobody's Claim. Pror.ie’s—‘‘Fernclitt.*’ STANDARD—*‘One of the Finest.“ — — > ꝶ6%6 — — Subscribers receiving the Posr- DIS HA TR ty carrier will confer a favor by report ing to this office any lateness in the delivery of their papers, or any trregularity or other cause of complaint, in order that the same may feceive prompt attention. — — . — —ſ n Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, commencing at 8 a. m. to-day, Jor Missouri: Fair; clearing in east- ern portion; colder; northwesterly winds. Tux best * for the Health Depart- ment to meet all charges with regard to aiding quacks is to suppress the quacks. Iw the Interest of health and comfort the regular morning drill of the broom brigade on the principal streets should be abolished, Tun course of the Post-DispaTcnr with regard to the abuses in the management. of Jefferson Barracks has been indorsed by the authorities at Washington. c—P — — e — -—--—-— Ir the wheat growers will carry their resolutions, adopted in convention here, to the ballot box they will effectually suppress the trusts and secure the tariff reform they vainly demand of Congress. — — — — -—— SrrerTt COMMISSIONER BURNET declares that he would abolish the sidewalk sweeping nuisance if there were a proper _ ordinance on the subject. The Municipal Assembly can make itself useful in this matter. 7 STATE'S ATTORNEY LONGENECKER in his opening address to the jury in the Cronin case remarked: ‘‘A reasonable doubt means a doubt that is reasonable.” This is certainly a definition of the legal term which is a definition of the legal term, — > — Tun sweeping of dust and rubbish from the stores to the sidewalks and from the sidewalk to the street at an hour when the streets are crowded is detrimental to both health and comfort. It is a thorough nuisance and should be abated by the city authorities. —_ — o — — - — Tun most important piece of railroad news of the recent past is the consolida- ‘tion of the business interests of the Chi- cago & Northwestern aud the Union Pa- The Post-DisPaTcu, as usual, was the first St. Louis newspaper to announce “for improper treatment to recruits.’ [ * P Further action fully vindicating the Post- } 2 =o Tape X a ty and Donson. Disrarcn charges may be expected. nk SCHOOL BOOKS. 0 The question as tothe policy of using common school money to buy ,school books for the rich as well as tor the poor is entirely a question of „ according to the cloth. The children of the heaviest tax-payers have as good aright as the children of non-tax-payers to the benefits of all school fund expenditures. To furnish only the poor with free school books and make those who are able buy their own books is merely one way of imposing an addi- tional school tax upon those who are able to pay it. But it is contended that the democratie sentiment of equality and fellowship in- culoated by the co-education of rich and poor alike at the public expense is one of the bestand most wholesome effects of our public school system, and that to consistently carry out this democratic idea in all the operations ot the system, we must furnish free books as well as free school room and free tuition, alike to those who are and those who are not able to pay for them. The books are as essential as the use of a school-house or the services of a teacher, and to let some pay for any of these while we give the same free to others on the ground of poverty is to introduce a visi- ble and offensive line of class distinction into our common school system. So runs the argument for an indiscriminate issue of free books, Now if the money could be spared with- out diverting it from more important uses—that isto say, without keeping the great majority of children inadequately supplied with school room and tuition— there would be little objection to this free books proposition, although some might see in it a foundation for a further de- mand that the school children should all be fed at a common table and ail be provided with clothes of the same make at the public expense. There are many good uses to which a school fund surplus might be devoted if there were more than enough to accomplish its own paramount purpose. But the insurmountable objection to diversions of school money to sundry meritorious uses is the startling fact that just such diversions have kept multitudes of children excluded for want of room in all our cities, compelled four-fifths of those admitted to put up with insufficient teaching from overtasked teachers in overcrowded rooms, and sent a majority of the pupils, whose school life is necessa- rily short, away with much less benefit than they should have received in the years they could spend at school. Let us first put an end to this long-standing and continuing wrong. It is not a question of judiciously spending a school surplus; it is the far more serious question of making a limited school revenue do first and do well its proper and most important work. — — — —— COUNT D’Ev, husband of the Crown Princess and Generalissimo of the Brazil- lan Army, has declared in behalf of his imperial father-in-law that Dom PEDRO will surrender the throne and leave Brazil with his whole family whenever a popular vote shows that the nation prefers a re- public toa monagchy. When Dom PEDRO does that it will not be the first time he has shown that he is a good deal of a republican himself, and the most dem- ocratic ot living emperors. As the wearer of the only crown on the Western Hem- isphere he probably feels lonesome and out of place. — . — — — AND now it appears that the African slave trade,against the iniquities of which the horror and indignation of the Chris- tian world has been aroused,is main- tained by a syndicate of English capital- ists. It is practically admitted also that STANLEY’s expedition, which cost so much suffering, death and money, has for its main purpose cash profits. Under the guise of exploration and civilization it seems that the whole African business is only a vast commereial scheme conducted by methods which are neither scrupulous nor humane. — . — —_ —— THE resolutions adopted by the conven- tion of grain growersin this city mani- fested a dawning sense of the unjust bur- dens imposed on farmers by our tariff and other legislation to favor plutocratic com- binations. But the protest against these burdens was uttered with “bated breath and whispering humbleness,’’ as if the simple truth on that subject, vigorously proclaimed, would prove a political fire- brand and break up the meeting. a — — — Tue resolutions adopted by the Wheat - Growers’ Convention demand of Congress action looking tothe abolition of foreign customs duties on wheat and provisions, the removal of the tariff on farming im- plements and materials entering into their manufacture, and the suppression of trusts and monopolies. In a nutshell this means tariff-reform and freer trade. It the farmers would vote as they resolve they would get what 3 want. Inn organization effected by the farm- to nothing more formidable than the formation of advisory committees to sup- ‘ply Information and secure concert of ao- tion as tar de possible in the production — Sgt „e 5 — eee. grain. Such an organisation h — — 2 N S ott 8 — . $e om ot > N * * tees Buildiags Completely Wrecked and Many People Badly Injured. : List of the People Injared—Cause of the Explosion—Dastardly Work ef Train- Wreckers Near Kokeme, Ind. — 4 Freight- Engine aud Several Cars Ditched —The Engineer, Fireman and Brake- man Burned te Death in the Wreck— Freight and Passenger Trains Collide— Crushed by an Elevator—Casuaities, Ry Telegraph to the Post-Drsrarton. N ONTREAL, Oct. 8. —The following are the full particulars of the explosion here yesterday: A thundrous roar, as though a battery of guns had been fired, tollowed im- mediately by the sounds of crashing glass and rending timbers, of tum biing walls and plaster and the rocking of substan- tial buildings was what greeted the awakening citizens of Montreal at 6:30 o'clock yesterday morning. The vibrations seemed to come from the northern district of the city where St. Jean Baptist Ward is situated, and there the shock was terrific ia ite severity. Whole fronte of buildings. were driven in, walls tumbied and chaos reigned. Women wore thrown or sprang shrieking from their beds; men rushed half naked from their houses in a perfect frenzy, and fora few mo- ments all were convinced that Montreal was being destroyed by an earthquake. When the people had recovered their senses, however, they discovered that the whole stock of dyna- mite held by Robert Baker, who had the con- tract for building a main sewer on Cadiux street, bad exploded and that hu- man life was involved in one common ruin. 80 far only one death is known to have been caused by the disaster, although it is rumored in the vicinity of the accident that two other men have beenjbiown to pieces. Up ward of sixty,however, are known to be more or less seriously injured,and of this numberifive or iK may die. The following isa complete list of the onsualties 80 far is obtainabie: THE KILLED AND INJURED. Jules Chartrand, instantly killed. Severely injured: Mrs. Bilodeau, Mra.Char- bonneau, Aug. Charbonneau, P. Leblanc, Mrs. A. Leblane, Albina Leblanc, Alexina Leblanc, Francoise Paquette, J. B. Poitave. Slightly injured: August Auld, Mrs. Auld and child, Joseph Burns, Mrs. T. Oloutir, F. Dehbac, Mre. Grace, Madge Grace, Simeon Godbout, Mre. Herbert, A. Hogue, M. Jen- kins, Mrs. La Flamme, Josephine Lebrun, J. Meyers, Mre. Pare, Mrs. Paquette, Marie Poiteviu, F. H. Frevault, Chas, Simonds, Jos. Sparef, F. Thiebault, Mrs. M. Thiebauit, R. Valade, F. J. Villeneuve and about thirty oth- ers less severely injured. The exact scene of the terrible disaster was at the corner of Panthaleon and Saint Jean Baptist streets. The scene inthe vicinity for some time was a beartrending one—biceding men, wothen apd children searchin for miesing relatives and uttering shrieks of dis- pair. Nor was order restored when the fire engines and ambulance came 2 on the scene, the clanging of bells and sbouts of the men adding to the confusion. The news of the explosion quickly spread throughout tue city and soon thousands were flocking towards the scene. The Post-DIsratcu cor- respondent was among the first to reach the spot, and Saint Jeane Baptist street was in A TERRIBLE STATE OF CHAOS. On the eoener of that street and Panthaleon ohn had stood a wooden building construct- a7 oe sewer contractor. It was in this Dull ing that two boxes containing 280 dyna- mite cartridges, weighing three-fourths of a pound each had n stored and became ig- nited. But it had been utterly swept out of existence, as had a store-house adjoining the lumber — 14 torn to match wood and spread over the neighboring streets for a distance of several yards. There was nothing left but an immense hole in the ground. It was a biacksmith shop, and the anvil had been blown into the street, and the huge bellows was some thirty feet distant, from un- der which the lifeless body of Chartrand was taken. The body, although intact with the exception of oue ear, was crusbed into a jelly and perfectly naked with the exception of a silk tie, and his boots and all around were scattered fragments of the man’s clothing. On the upper a the street had stood a magnificent brick and stone stores with dwell The front of these had been co in, and the biock was simply oft ruins. Crossing Pau Waeco street the same scene of ruin was presented and the corner groce store was a wreck. From No. 827 to No. on this same street the buildings were more or tess destroyed. But just here occurred an extraor- dinary freak of the explosion. On the corner directly opposite stood a two-story stone building n $0 feet from the demolished smithy, perfectly intact, not even u pane of glass being broken, while not a window re- mained in the next buliding ast. Me bg 12 either way—on Panthaleon, Oad . lite and 8t. Dominique streets aa “Lav ave: uue. AIDING THE Donn The building at No. I Bulnt Jean Baptist street, also the 75 n mu- linery store of irs. Villeneuve Pare’s gro- cery store and rin’s liquor * were also — 1 Dr. Gette, who lived over 2,000 feet ry, nes deen awakened dy the window of his room falling on bim in bed. He bur- ried to the scene and worked like u beaver in — ts He the injured. At .309 Saint Jean Bap- tist street he found Mrs. Uharibonneau |} ing insensible with her 8- months · old baby in her arms. From a deep 22 in her fore - ood was flowing 1 ae She is in a us condition. celiar of ur’ No- ii on the sa street, and search re- vealed Mme. Leblanc and her daughter, Delphine, had been hurted through the cellar. trap by the shock and were drowning in the water the cellar contained. Their injuries are very severe and they are pico. la avery precarious condition. Mrs. Blodlu, whose skull was supposed to be 2 by a Sying stone, was next found. Medical aid was ¥ given the other sufferers who remained eye 5 ‘ The onl mithens —— one |Godfref s directly respon- . gave thet following ow — ent oceurred: When stove to put . ave perceiv ers in their St. Louis Convention looks arte Pane ar ae esha ie eae poor Ohartrand’s — switoh on 2 4 . . ‘setting fire to tempt made in that Wia — — The train em L * Crushed by an Elevator. Kawsas Orrr, Mo., Oct. %.—Yesterday Michael Broderick, a young unmarried maa who lived at Armourdale, was instantly killed at Kingman‘s packing-house by being shew ote between the floor of a déescendin ne elev and the second floor of the building. be man carelessly put bis head over the guard and was looking down when one accident oc- curred. No inquest will 7 Ronde held 4 — ing -house officials are less in the matter. Lost a Leg. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTou. MPBpxXICo, Wabash employe, was run over by a Wabash train this morning and his left leg cut of above the knee. He is 60 years old and lives at Centralia. He was watchinga Chicago & Alton train and did not hear the Wabash, which backed upon him. Under the Debris. Br Telerraph tothe Post-DIsPpaTcu. Wiomra, Kan., Oct. 2%5.—At3 p. m. to-day the rear wall ofthe Wichita Wholesale Gro- cery Co. building, recently damaged by fre, fell down, and it is said three workmen are under the debris. The wall was three stories high and 75 feet long. Freight and Passenger Collision. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 26.—A collision oc- curred this morning at Ventura, Io., on the I. & M. Division of the Milwaukee & &t. Paul road, freight. Both engines were parti and five freight cars demolished. injured. wrecked o one was A Steamer Ashore. NORFOLK, Va., Oct, 25.—The vessel ashore at Cape Henry is the Johnston line steamer Baltimore. She is resting easy on her bow, 600 yards below watermark. The Merritt Wrecking Co.’s steamer Rescue is on hand. The cargo is supposed to be dry goods, glass and tinplates. Fatally Injured. NEWPORT, Vt., Oct. 26.—Geo. Sabourin, 21, workman on the new Congregational Charch, fell eighty feet from the spire this morning and was fatally injured. DAUGHTER OF THE CONFEDERACY. Miss Winnte Davis En Route to Europe for Her Health. By Tele h to the POST-DIAPATOR. WasuHincTor, D. C., Oct. 25.—Miss Winnie Davis, the daughter of the Confederacy,’’ as she is called by her Southern admirers, passed through this city yesterday to New York, en route to Europe, where she is to spend part of the winter for the benefit of her health. She was accompanied from New Or- leans by Meesrs. E. R. Kruttsohmite and Walter D. Denegre of that city and J. La Motte Morgan of Birmingham, Ala. Having two hours to spare lu Washington the party drove to the Arlington, where thev had breakfast and met a number of southern friends, including Congressman Alien of Mississippi. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. of 1835 is not at a SUBSCRIBER.—A dime premium, MInNT.—Real estate is sold by the square foot in New York, READER.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1684. GusH.—The Southern Hotel fire occurred April 11, 1877. W. W.—A silver dollar of 1804 is not at premium at present. A SUBSCRIBER.—Arson and incendiarism are differeut degrees of the same crime. NaCHUE,.—See Mr. W. C. McOreery, who was the last manager of the McCullough Club. BRUNETTE.—1. There is no premium ona half dollar of 184. 3, A dime ot 1848is not at a premium. READER,—Hunters report good duck shoot ing at Murdock’s Lake, Wet Prairie and a Long Lake in this locality. J. J.—For a 12- "gauge gun the proper charge for a shell for qual hunting Is 8 dramse of powder and 1% ounces of No. 8 shot. A 8CHOOLBOY.—Meerschaum pipes are made from the depositg#known as meerschaum, 3 mineral forming a silicate of magnesia. 8. K M.—The Collector of Internal Revenue for the Eastern District of Missouri—the 8t. Louis district—receives a salary of $4,500 a year. ANonN.—You need bave no fear that neural- gia of any kind will become epidémisc. Neu- raigia of the skin is only a bypersensitive con- dition of spots. DUKE.—A postage stamp placed on the left- hand corner on the side means, in the lan- guaxe of stamp flirtation, ‘‘Have you e’er a over dangling after you?’ ; CONSTANT READER.—Pearl colored gloves, with black silk stitched on back, would be proper for the occasion. It is not hecessary that the. groom’s gloves sbould match the 1 25 Adress. W. E. C. -I. A half dollar of 1861 is not quoted by local dealers as having any premfum. K e Washington dealer misquoted the Business addresses are never published in thie column. J. W. J.—There are several dressmakin schools in St. Louis. A school is conducted a the Woman’s Training School, Fourth and Morgan streets, another at Righth and Marion streets, conducted by the Sisters of 88. Joseph. L. R. S.—Not Knowing the 2 it Ba impossible to selectfor y B an ap verse. Under the head Bireuday you w wil robably find a suitable votations,’’ or in some similar aollection » ot poems. 0 GEO. WEIGENBERGER.—The origin of ‘‘When Johnny Comes Marehing Home“ is not known. Atter the war Gilmore heard it and hada soldier whistie it for him. From this whigtied air he wrote the music, then words to fit hao Tom TatT athor of Beyp Ebers 1 2 Orlental - eis the © cathe . Descriptive, » Bex? Ho um ist. Historical and Picturesque; * ‘*Uarda,’’ An ptlan "Prineess,’’ ‘‘The Ewperor,’’ ete. His works rank high. He is a modern German classic. Qt Vive.—A higher court can but affirm the sentence im by the lower court. The sentence.cannot be increased. Should the higher court reverse the decision 1 new tri would ensue in the lawer ¢ribun result toe the least of which would not be Influen by the verdict rendered at the trial. P. W.—In a game of poker where a straight or, as itis sometimes cailed, uence flus 1 ere ight flus hana with the highest cards ap wins. or hand of ap hand, excep another 1d The Howard-Turner Feud. PINEVILLE, Ky., Oct. %.—No news has been 7 . * te PS ae: ; Re. pe l bik: We aS Li. «SRY OOS ChE. Be } resolutions Mo., Oct. 2%.—B. F. Notson, a between a passenger train and a) ee ETE, ee - Ua ae a 1 * n * — 18 1 Fe 4 9 er ee ie Oe 8 “4 5 * san 1 Pa 44 Ws 5. a 2 * yy 1 2 ** 5 wus . 7 r “abe 4 * erer E * A STRONG PROTEST AGAINST THE | uae ahr RAILWAY FREIGHT TARIFFS. - — , . * ; Tradesmen Hold Indignation Meeting Ratilway Maguates Alarmed at the Pros- pect ofan Appeal to Parliament—tThe Explosion on the Steamer Cephalonia— Davitt Before the Parnell — 12 Fereign News. LONDON, Oct. B. The explosion on board the Cunard line steamer Cepbalonia, shortly after her departure from Liverpool to Boston yesterday, has ee e seriously thaa was at first ected, of the men who were 122 4 area — it is believed that one of other men who was hurt wül not pet a Mr. Charles Bradiaugh, whe te at spree ° aries Br ugh, who is from congestion of the lungs, passed a bad night his condition this mornlag is favorable. EXTORTIONATE FREIGHT TARIFFS. The agitation land the traders and manu- facturers of Engi — relief from the ex- tortionate freight tar by the ra- roads gh om 4— after many months of eee effo to bring the wealthy sage prastons to terms. Meetings have be hel in every large city tn 1 in which the most prominent citize part, and heve been without num- ber, loudly protesting against the high- handed treatment accorded shippers, but to all this the railway managers turned a deaf ear. So long as the victims of their ex- tortionate taf üs and unjust discriminations maintained a respect for the ‘‘vested rights’’ of” the companies and religiously re- trained from demanding Pariiamentary interference in their behalf, the rallway twan- agers only laughed ai the protests and the | 2 — — at Manchester and Liv have, Bradford, Sheffieia 0 during the past ten days however, more concern in railway circies. They did not confine themselves to empty bat atte but determined upon prompt and vigorous action to bring the managers to their senses. TRADERS AND MANUFACTURERS’ LEAGUR. Steps were taken to form a ‘‘traders and manufacturers’ league“ to extend through- out England, Scotland and Ireland whose pur- pose s ould be to obtain from the si ting — ot Parliamentary supervision over freight charges of railways, and in case of refusal to give such pledge on the part of any member, to throw the whole weight and luflu- ence of the organization against hie re-elec- tion, regardless off party affiliations. It has been quite evident that the merebants and e engaged in the movement are in dead earnest hey point to the recent oe ample ofthe United States Congress which passed a gomprencusive measure forthe re 504. ulation of rallway charges with . oe l classes appear entirely satisfied. The Mayor of London, speaking at one of — meetings recently held at Manchester, urged those aggrieved by the action of the companies to unite for mutual protection, and the League is the outcome of the advice. The railway pompantes will probably reconsider their pro- posal to increase their freight charges. THE RACES. The principal feature at the Newmarket- Houghton meeting to-day was the race for the Houghton Stakes, one mile and seventeen yards, a -three subscribers. The race resulted in a dead heat for first place between the Duke of Westminster’s colt, Blue Green, and Baron de Rot&schiid’s colt Vermillion. Prince Soltykoff’s satya 9 colt, ee by Poulet, out of Queen of Oyprus, was There were seven starters. The race for the Jockey Club Cup has only two starters, Prince Soltykoff’s 4-year-old bay colt, Sheen, and the Duke of Beaufort’s 4- yenr- -old coit Benburts, It was won by Sheen. he last betting was 7 to 1 on Sheen. ffs imposed The Parnell Cammission. Lonpon, Oct. B.- Mr. Michael Davitt re- sumed his address before the Parnell Commis. sion to-day. He said the landlord system in Ireland should be abolished and the land be vested in the state. Eight-tenths of the mon which came from América for the support o the Irish cause, he declared, came from Irish workingmen and workingwomen. ‘Mr. Davitt denied that there was any al- Hande between the League and the revolu- tionary organization in Ireland. He said that Mr. Houston, Secretary of the Loyal and Patriotic Union, and his accomplices knew thatthe letters alleged to have been written by Parnell, which were printed in the London Times, were forgeries before Piggott went into the witness-box, and that it had come to his (Davitt’t) knowledge that Piggott had confessed the fact prior to his testifying for the Times. Chief Justice Hannen interrupted the speaker at this point, saying that the Com - mission could not accept such a statement 1 evidence being produced to support Mr. Davitt did not press the point, = stated that the allegation would be made and proved later on. He said fu — that the alleged secret circulars produced sed the Times to show that the league was a reyo- lutionary organization were forgeries. Samoa. SyDNEY,New South Wales, Oct, 23.—Advices received here from Apia, under date of the 15th inst., state that troubleis reported to have taken piace on the Island of Savall de- tween forces of Malietoaand Tamasese. Three hundred men were engaged on each side, Several were killed and anumber wounded. Which party won the victory is not known. The Dominion, ToROsTO, Ontario, Oct. %.—The Empire, the Government organ, to-day says: ‘‘Curréency was recently givon to areport that the Weldon extradition act ot the last session dad been disallowed by, tty Imperial authorities. The Empire is a position to give this report an . denial, The posi- tion of the matter stands thus: The fourth clause of the act states that its . visions shall not come into force witb res to fugitive offenders of any foreign State neil after the Governor-General’s proclamation has been deciaring the act to be in force and effect as regards every foreign State. We are authorized to state that no proclamation will issue until; it ls seen whether or not the Senate of the United States ratifies the new extradition treat to between Great Britain and the United States this pom, and which was the chief cause of Sir Julian Pauncefote’s visitto Engiand. If the Senate assents to the 1 it may or may not be necessary then to have any 1 yor on the a by the Parilament of Canada.’ The Mercantile Club Building. The Mercantile Club has grown so rapidly in numbers lately, and the membership is now so large the present quarters are entirely too small to accommodate the frequenters of the institution. The necessity tor larger apart- ments is now so apparenta good dealof talk is being indu in about securing a new site where a suitable building may be erected for the club. The premises how . betong to the estate of the late Henry Shaw, whose former residence udjoining on the east extends out to Seventh street. In accordance with Mr. Shaw’s will his old residence is to be taken down curefully, stone by stone, isely as it ie now in 1 tart, and when the olg been torm away the corner will lease. There is no better place than this for a olub- house, in the 5 of members, and it has been su lease the a in * a a . There wilt -* to ——j at che e r but by some A Suppesed Murderer Arresteds By Telegravh to the Post-DigPaton. Panis, Tex., Oct. %.—Sheriff MeAffee of Grayson County ‘and Sheriff Gunn of ‘this . man named De . other lots, | thereon, all su appease with 4 property 7 2 0 8 ee ‘navy people smc bility that even yet the new vessels for United States navy, sina he sae nearing rset qe which it a eer e liberal money rewards offered ment for the 1 ot many noted engineers. gineer is enabled to finda which may be saf is capable at aaa cént more work 2 vg ordinary —— ordina conpumption of fuel. tand t — 2 of sais eng! bed... upon this won- derful wet —— paratus. All engineers know Boe im reane it hi lg to have equnl tem- ture of water throughout the boiler and prevent a dangerous increase of tempera- ture of the fire . 2 exposed by rea- son of low wate apps aratus insures both of these “important * erata, It 2 all parts ot, the boiler and its contents at temperature, notwithstanding the fact that water is below the crown-sbeet. un with the bo fler full ot water, at the tempera- ture dus to the pressure of steam generated for an emergency, ashipof war may 22 her capacity for speed in advancin ng 8 treating by simply shutting off the feed alto- ther until one-third of all the water in the oiler has been exhausted, which may prove to be after a run of three or four hours „during which time the enemy might be overbaaled af the vessel escape; and this without the 81 ute est danger to any of the working parts of the boller. In fact, it has been proved that the time of service of the boiler is greatly extend- and expenses for repairs greatly reduced, Moreover, accidents, such as leaks and rup- tures, are absolutely prevented. The proposition to apply this apparatus to the boilers of each of the new vessels is under consideration by the builders. It Ts under- stood that the Scott works of San have decided to have the invention applied to the boilers of the San Francisco, which is now under construction by them, and pre mY also to the boilers of the Charleston, w in ber official trial, proved tobe . — in horse - power to an extent calling for about $20,000 penalty against the bullders. The Steamboat Inspection Service. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. %.—Inspector- General Dumont of the Steamboat Inspection Service, in his report tothe Secretary of the Treasury of the operations of the service dur- ing the fiscal year ended June 80, last, shows that 6, 720 steamers were inspected, the net tonnage ot hien was 1,315,436 and that 31 , 622 officers were licensed. As com a with ‘the previous year ante shows an increase of 800 in vesseis, 80,30] in net tonnage and 2,081 in the number of officers licensed. Th number of foreign steam vessels in- spected was 257. of which more than half were inspected at the port of New York, filty- — at Baltimore and twenty-five at Boston, he totalanumber of accidents duri the yéar resulting in loss of life was 32. hese accidents resulted in the death of 801 persons or 8] more than last year. Ot those lost 2 were passengers and 209 were officers or em- Ete of the steamers. It is estimated that 000,000 passengers were Carried on steam vessels during the re the fitteon 2— beg inn 15 in 1875 and ending with the resent Fear, the number of steam v the United States has increased ro AeA 3, ia gain of 73 per cent. — Ar. 1876 to 6,725 in 1889 or Dumont calls attention to the imequali salaries paid to officers of the service an recommends thatit be remedied by legisia- tion. He says the law should be remedied either paying all paying salaries 14 of steamers and $3, selary. Gen mons also X. the consolidation of e sped ay and domestic inspection services, oa thare anolonger any necessity for a dis: tinct service. In coneluding his pe he calls attention to a class of ¥ naphtha gas as a motive 1 4 to as that that class of vessela be made amenadie to sed.§ 5426 Revised Statutes, so far us to re- quire that they should be when navigated in charge of licensed pilots, the im @ cause | ofthe sug«estion being the loss several lives on bourd a naphbtha-g launon through the ignorance of they ns in 2 ot the pilot rules governing steam ves - Since then the whole cou» has been hocked a bz eupeinn © accidents to the class of becanse of — ure of W gas To-Day's Bond Offerings. WasnincTrox, D. C., Oct. %.—To-day’s bend offerings were as follows: Coupon 4s, $5,550 ; istered 46, $466,000 at 197; eoupon Cs, $7,100; registered 442, $07,000 at le. BEAL ESTATE. Sale of Property Opposite Lafayette Park— Other Transactions, Charlies H. Turner & Oo. sold the two-story ten-room dwelling, numbered 29017 Park av. enue, opposite Lafayette Park, for $9,750 cash, to John Drain, who was represented by James to the late James Huse. It has a frontage of 60 by a depth of 14 feet, and is a — handsome residence site. day. 10 his client was induced to attractive we ee ei A le’s Line, which a means of of the v and the cabling the — ive that ee poe of theteity a — gate and ver, wh trans hich it aoe M'CUNE PLACE A: to genres ibe — 185 feet in depth, at the Old Manchester crossing of the Frisco section ie located — at wn 28 — — 2 accounts accessible to the 575 1 at the Union Depot Maddox tne sais of fom reg ere 8 east corner of Twenty-th 5 | fees . to J . OVERPOWERED THE AGENT, 2 2 Two Armed Men Bobbed the allroad De. ‘he reren ts th the da xpleeiee power and highiy py bm | AUSTEN. Tex., 2 ae: Se ms ** 1 » 1 garth ee oi pega a Sipe n , a os ö 4 * 7 bs wry a NN 2 — | 225 N err. nen everyth ing else INFLUENCING Now that the . 000, 000 as the sum necessary to before Congress has probability that this dy between 380 and 50 per ont, the Executive Committee fee] that the’ most urgentiy requiring obtaining congressional the State. The Comm!) Action and Foreign Co been hard at work sand letters have to dmerent States. The committees have organiz in a number of cities and towns, and frou the reports re- ceived are doing most effecive work. Ats3 o lock this afternoon Committee on Foreign Correspondence mit at the head- quarters of the Executive Cemmittee, in the Mermod & Jaecard Building. The subject ander consideration ae form of a etr- cular to be issued by the jommittee and sent to the different municipd@ities and commer- clal bodies throughout members . ab a Merchants’ cha directory we t and a Graft of the letter ua te carefully Se to t 1 be gent out. —.— upon tbe influence 0 the members of the Natio wanoa to bee attend the Sliver Conventon. n believed — nearly the Sens and prewntatives. will — in the deliberations body will cast their — and ence in favor of St. At 4:20 8 an representing the unclass Hated at the meeting astiied, on Soden at as is oo Club assembied at the Bua! Pig» Paat Naas, Charies homas Alexander De ag 2 i oad on seats sb auhe su ox ibe it ty 2 ere would he 20 Finest 50 — 5 in 1ulsing a handsome eum. now members were n N. Jon and an adjournment was taken untf y next 4: m. * — ut vs zomm Rov re of the Exec neta ast night, at which D. R. Franc 722 oon: — the N tproughiy | iscussed. At4o’clock to-morrow husettse Comm! the situation fon a ten Al rted thee tals dats were — . O. — rahe E. 8. Cox ttee will teri band Virg! „* * , ata Ia 1 awaing ~ rhe 7 lock in the 8 0 n — will assemb -has been — — 1 by the tent makers. WAKRAN‘S AGAINST OFFICERS The Result of an Attempt to ee on the Street, Warrants charging Sergt. Kennety. ond Officer Gallagher of the Central District with : assault to kill were sworn out this morning. This is the outeome of the Oghs which took — place at Seventh and St. Charles streets on the night of September % between the two officers on one side and James O’Heara and Patrick Kelleher on the otner. The latter men au — 1 the —— 2 ee 4 8 ö who said he saw 32 22 M. Carpenter 4 Co. The property belonged | an There was not a little indignation expressed among the grain dealers on the floor of the ta’ Exchange in reference to the de- Colman’s charges to be ungualla wheat a ae a a es ;

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for twee ving the dele gates to She Fas- American Con - gress are now, nearly com- pleted and the ‘visitors will de 1 in a manner worthy of the reputa- St. n tesued there is no doubt that the. reception will be largely at- tended. The Mexican, Central American and South American delegates have been the re- ciplients of courtesies from all the cities that “they have visited, but the entertainments ‘Bo far tendered have been either in the nature ‘Of Danquets or have consisted in exhibiting the advances made in material prosperity. A NEW DEPARTURE FOR sr. LOUIS. * The members of the conference have become eurfeited with this style of entertainment, and ene of the United States representatives ~woleed the sentiment of all when he said that it was hoped that in futere banquets and man- ufactories would be given a less prominent place than has hitherto been the case. Recognizing the fact that the visitors would “mot care to be given a grand banquet, Frank @Gatennte and Charies A. Cox concluded that @ reception at which ladies would be present would be the beset method of receiving the guests of the oclty. This style of entertainment is novel, as courtesy of this kind has not been extended to the delegates @uring their trip. They have been surfeited with big feeds and big factories, but have been afforded.no opportuvity of learning what the social life of the United States is like. This is interesti than anything in the line of or manufacture that can be shown the the South and Central mericar republics. All are more or less thiliar with the products of the United throu consular reports and the —— that has long existed between the United tes and the contiguous countries. But the ‘social life of the United States is entirely strange to the Latin nations of South ana Central America, and therefore it has been concluded that an entertainment at which the delexates would have an opportunity of meet- tog the ladies and gentiemen of the oy 4 on a social and vet a business footing would be ex- Ceoedingly gratifying. . ST. LOUIS AND SOUTH AMBRICA. ie A lt nag wee eee the — — n cultar a priate, as the citizens ve bave 7 + closer felations with Mexicoand South America than those ofany other : St. Louis was the base of supplies of the oid Santa Fe trade, and from Santa Fethe great trains carried of every description to and South America started. While the business relations have always been close, he social relations of St. Louls with all the th American Republics, especially with exico and the States of the West Coast, have u more intimate than has been the case in other city of Many ofthe best known foubded their fortunes in the Santa Fe trade, A oity was still under the dominion of Mexico, and, uniike tbe maritime traffic, these trade relations led to intimate sociai in- „ Many Missourians married in Mexico, Venezuela, Peru and Chili, and there isa ry strong infusion of Spanish-American blood inthiscity. The name of St. Louis is better Known among the Central and South # an Repubiics than that of any other orth American municipality, and those in of © entertainment of the 0 tes feel that the reception tendered them should be of a different character from that tendered in oe places. The Marquette Club, request the committee, will give gly a simple collation instead of a grand quet as had been contemplated. The ‘managers hope the. the St. Louis Club will make arrangemeuts to throw open ite doors to tes. No es or nome 2 is desired, but those having in charge the ment of the visitors hope thut afforded an epportanity the largest Bt. louis 5 ents bave been decorating the floor of the Mer- te’ change in a beautiful and appro- fioor will be canvased. of all the nations rep- 22 wili be displayed, and a magnificent al exhibit has been arranged for. REPRESENTED. ,500,000 equere miles. Republic of Mex- in sise and second tion is the empire of Brazil, coun rosen that has nota form of government. Its aren is mense, being no less than 8,219,000 parare nearly 10,000,000. Ms ulation is 4 12 = territories of the Argentine ‘ le ve an area of 1,640,700 equare anda population of 7,600,000. Bolivia 1,182,000 inbabitants and 742,548 square “miles, Cbill measures equare miles, with a population of „000. Colombia meas- . n square miles, and ie the of 3,878, e, Beuador miles in extent, with 1,000 ,000 denizens. uay itants and area of 91,970 fles. Uruguay bas 682,000 inbabitants, are miles in extent. Peru has J a vopula- vy | Err ou a population of 2,198, and an area o 2 trai American 6ia nibg square miles und x population of 2 84,- 01 tin + which has a population early 500,000. are as foll : 3 3 — . Joan B. Hender- n Hon " lement Stadebaker, 5 n Coal 7 iiiiam R. Trescott, 1 — me — 9 0, Estee, John F. a . as. R. Flint, Henry G. vie and Zz, Repaplion neque ge — — ois elarde, Manuel Pe i ’ J. G. 97 — de Men onca, J. de Freitas Alfredo de ira, assistant. and Emo ©. Varas; Paulino a 0 Jurtade, Carlos Martines „ Dal - 4 8. H. r * 1 * ih e r ö 4 ait ak, ae a ee ae E 1 r n oe One „ A hr | ' 4 me ae * rr ae wf = a 7 ie owen et ae. * 1 5 „ * 1 5 „ lade the * f 0 iy . 72 2 2 A old wih, bb bver %,’-wne 7 — ‘a K. 35 1 — os ee 4 4 gave the streets. T e old horse never ta ago Agent ‘sted for cruelty that the horse’s 6 1 surgeons examine " they ail outa that though the 4 boots were deformed proper shoeing the trouble, and there would — * he thie the old man was fined $20 | res. ae Seger remitted the fin Kare on bearing the case, but the hada livery stable bill to y, as his horse had n put in one while the owner was in jail, a few months repeated the old peddier at liberty. Agent Williams took no lesson from the se remite, but followed old Wurtz as pers tly as ever and had him arrested again on the The case thia time came up in the Court of Criminal Oor- rection and the risoner was discharged because Williams did not have evidence to convict. Farfrom being satisfied with this, a few days ago Williams arrested the old man again, looked him up in jail and took his horse and wagon away. Then he threw the harness into the wagon and took the horse out and shot it. The old man says that now in his efforte to be humane toa brute beast whivh the owner was very fond of and took the best eare of, Mr. Williams has cut off the only he had and “he Wurtz that one oceasion m locked up in jail for six vi him a chance to notify his friends of where he was. His borse bein kept ata livery stable in the meanwhile, an a big bill being run up. The — of the Mayor’s office ali know old man Wertz, and unite in . that he Is an honest, hard work! 01 man, who thought almost as much of his horse as he did of himself. WEDDING INVITATIONS. We execute the finest; our prices the lowest. VISITING CAKDS. Weonly charge $1.50 for 100 finest cards and engraved copper plate. \ MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., COR. BKOADWAY AND LOCUST. A TMIEF’S SBESTITUTION, same charge. eans will rthe He Returns a Certificate of Deposit Which Was Stoten Some Time Ago. Mrs. M. XK. Hyde ot 814 North Seventeenth street, tells an interesting story ot the recov- ery of a certificate of deposit for $8,000 through the confessional. Mrs. Hyde's bus- band is in the coal business, and their place at 814 North Seventeenth street is also used as acoalyard. In the transaction of their busi- ness they always kept oonsiderabie money in a trunk la a third-story room. About two months ago Mrs. Hyde went to the trunk, took out some change, and then carefuliy locked it. Concealed in it, in the folds ofa bianket, she had about 300 in crisp paper mon ane a Bank of Commerce certificate of Geposit for $2,000. The next. day when she went to the trunk for change the cash and certificate were gone, though the trunk was still locked. The police were in- formed, but they did not succeed in getting any trece of the thief. A few days o she received a note telling ber to call on Father Brady. She did so, and Father Brady told ber she would have the certificate of deposit re- turned, and possibly the money. * * second time, by request, she received the certificate, but none of the money. Father Brady. however, would give no information as to how be got the paper, or whether the thief was a man or woman. Mrs. Hyde does not pro to let the case rest, however, but will make every effort to find the thief and force the return of the $200. From 7A. Mtod F. M. Every day this week we will show about 500 different styles of Men's Cassimere pants at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Finest Baltimore Merchant tailor paats, worth, $7.50 and $10 at $5.00 and $6.00, Gon, 705 to 718 Franklin av. THE ST. LOUIS GAS LIGHT CO, A Meeting Called te Determine as to the Disposition of Its Property. The old St. Louis Gas Light Oo. expires with 16898, and the tripartite agreement by which the territory of the different gas light com- panies is limited will be dissotved early in 1800. What shall be done with the property is a problem, and President W. H. Thompson has just called a meeting of the stoekhoiders, to be held November 7, to determine the question. The property to be disposed of consists of the plant, property owned — the company and the franchise and privileges granted by the Municipal Assembly for a new mpany under the oid name, to assume life on the expiration of the old one. The meet- ing, it is anticipated, will be an interesting one. It has been the generally accepted idea that the property and franchises will be pur- chased the Gas Trust Agreement, or as now, the loge, but itis certain that the will have to bid ail it is worth to secure it. The large majority of the stock will ve voted by the representatives of the Laciede, re- ceived from the Gas Trust, but there are over 1,000 shares heid by individuals and estates, and the people controlling it have persistent- ly refused all propositions te sell to the new owners of the Laciede and Trust properties. The offers made have generally been coneid- erably above the market Value, so that itis inferred that the individual holders will make the Laciede play a price that will give even a still greater share value for their stock. THERE's A NEW GAG IN TOWN, Don't Mind the Thread em Your Friend’s Coat, Leave It There. There is a new gag in town; a clever, neat trick which ie designed to make the victim feel small and mean and entirely responsible for bis own humiliation. Two men meton Olive street this morniog and stood talking together for some time. One of them bad on the breast of his coata emall stray white thread that curled and nestied there like those awiul giveaway etrande of hair, It looked careless and stoven - ly to see a man walking about the street with a long thread on h coat, and b friend reached over to pick it off. e deftly took R between bis finger aud thumb and iffted it away, but it seemed to tick. He gave it a pull and out came about wo yards of thread, and it kept on coming. One of them laughed; the other looked sh : ker carefully broke the thread ut lx inches Where it was or the next viot im. ined that that was & trick ‘is is h said, ** S | it,’ said the victim. Then they parted, A Beautiful Present, A plotere from Heffernan's Central Art Btote, 1010 Olive street. Low prices. An Editer Assaulted. Ey Paso, Tex., Oct. . — . F. Bubanks, a lawyer, took offense at a statement published in the Tres, an afternoon paper here, and N * ie ‘co more serious trouble 8 e | af Ps, N „ N. ot » . ** 9 4 . ne 2 * re mee. * 1 ‘ ? Near ey N . x ' me. 1 x 2a as WP 2 N Pir PFE. 4 5 ae ee *. ee 2 NaN =. oP OV OU. Ee SOR Oey E> BPC 0: ae i 2 . 8 rgd Pe A ai 1 r hae OF THE NEW PLAY AT THE OLYMPIC, re N The Talented Comedian and His Company | Sore e Big Success Before a Large and Representative Audience—The Make Up of “The Senator”"—What It Is Like— Features of the Performance, The tide of Mr. W. H. Urane’s personal and professional popularity reached the highest point it bas ever attained in this city af the Olympic last evening. The production of his new play, The Sena- ter, written by Sidney Rosenfeld and the late David D. Lloyd in the height of his first in - dividual engagement, the brilliant saccess of which is assured, served as tne occasion of an |} ovation to the cumedian. 4 large and thoroughly representative audi- ence gathered in the theater. The boxes were Hiled, Mr. Jay Gould and his party occu- lng one of them, and neariy every seat in theater was taken. It was a finely intel gout house, embracing the cream of St. Louis theater goers. That at the first performance of the play Mr. Crane and his able support kept such an audience ina ripple of laughter and applause and wrought it up to the highest pitch of enthusiasm, may be put down asa triumph forthe comedian, his company and the play. Mr.Crane was called out after each act, and at the close of the third act he was given four recalls, in one of which he in- troduced the author. Speeches were demand - ed ef both. Mr. thanks to the audience for ite warm reception of the work and his appreciation of the intel- ligent co-operation of Mr. Crane and his com- peny. Mr. Crane im a few feeling words thanked the public of St. Louls for its ani- form kindness to him and his sense of obliga- tion to his dramatists and his company. He referred with what he called justifiable pride to the fact that he had produced succesfully two American comedies within six weeks. Of the pronounced popular bit of last even- ing’s production there can be no doubt. The audience was in entire sympa- thy with the stage. Its enjoyment was thorough and was expressed by hearty laughter and enthusiastic applause. A large part ofthis enjoyment was undoubtedly due to Mr. Craue and his company. Despite evi- "dent nervousness there was a strong deter- mination tomake the play a ‘‘go.’’ Eve member of the cast worked with fine spirit, harmony and intelligence, and while reducing the mistakes and hesitations of a first night toa winimam further reduced the effect of them by the dash of the performance. At first impression the play does not strike one as a strong play. It is neither original in conception and development nor isit well constricted. It ls a play practically without an latense situation l to its development. Only situations which may be dramatic are in the play. One, is the contemplated elopement of the wife of the Secretary of State with an Austrian diplomat; and the other is the passage of the Denman claim by the Senate. The first does not belong to the vital action of the drama, and is used only as an occasion for displaying the characteristic force, cleverness and activity of the Senator. The second belongs to the plot essentially, but it bardly presents itself as a matter of su- preme importance. In both the interest is cleverly worked up. In the passage of the claim bill particularly the interestand anxiety ot the stage is communicated to the house by skilifal action. But it is not really a life and death matter, as the millionaire Senator is in love with the daughterof the claimant and there is no reason to believe that all will not fare well, whether the claim is passed or re- jected. It is a manifest imitation of the crisis in Henrietta stock on the floor of the Stock Kxchange in The Henrietta, ’’ but it has not the powerful motives nor the dramatic intensity of that scene. There are suggestions of For Congress and Ihe Mighty Dollar“ throughout. It may be because the themes and the principal charecters have strong points of similarity, but they are present. The most noticeable fault in the construe- struction of the play is that the climax is reached in the third or next to the iast act. The last act, therefore, is a sort of addendum or conclusion to the story proper, in which the Senator is given the piace of the deus ex machinaand arranges everything to the satistaet on of everybody. It is impossi- bie to subscribe tothe Senator’s methods in every case, but he does his work well, and with such ingenious skill that the audience is with bim. e episode of the intrigue of Mrs. Armstrong, the wife of the Secretary of State, has little real reason for being, except to in- troduce a villainously fierce and determine. libertine who shows his love by scowling viciously. The denouement of this episodesis dramatically weak and has ite only excuse in offering a chance for the Senator to work his mentality. The play is really a succession of episodes and incidents. The strength of it lies in the number and brightness of them, their skilful treatment, the clever sketching and contrast- — 1. obaracter, andthe frequent pithy and witty lines. It can searcely fall to be built into acapital comedy entertainment. There is plenty of laughter in it. ith the Denman claim of long standing as a basis the principal character introduced is that of Senator Hannibal Rivers, a typical millionaire politician with impulstve 4 Strong mental foree, and fine physical energy. Everyone depends on him, and he rushes through business with cyclone inpetuosity. Among the others is 4 sweet Southern gir}, Mabel Denman, the daughter of the claimant, and the object of the Senator's devotion; Secretary of State Armstrong, who is a lay figure; his Gaughter Josie, who has an atnusing habit of coining slang phrases; Richard Vance, the Senator’s ambitious pri- vate secretary, in love with Josie; Lieut. Schuyler,a bulling and blundering youngiman, whose first romance is spoiled — the girl sav- ing bim trom drowning, and who is disposed of bya dashing widow, Mre. Hitary;a sus- ceptible and dashing widow, who disposes of the Lieutenant; Count Von Stahl, an Austrian diplomet, who is flercelyin love with Mrs. Armstrong; Baron Sing Ching, an inquisitive member ot the Chinese legation, who es notes in America and serves as a buffer for the Senator; Isairh Sharplesse,an unsorupulous lobbyist; Mrs. Schuyler, a designing, middie- 3 widow, and the Senator's servant, Rustus. The introduction of a high caste Chinaman is an experiment which can hardly be called an original success on its merits, but which served to make fun in relation with others. One of the bright and original features of the play was the word coining girl. Mr. Crane developed the compay side of the Senator and pictured his cyclonic energy, his shrewdness and large xenerosity with skill. This is his torte and succeeded admirably with the character. Georgie Drew Barrymore made a pronounced hit of the dashing widow, Mrs. Hilary. Her work was exceedingly clever and bright. Miss Jane Stuart was attractive and clever as Josie Armstrong, and the Lieut. Schuyler of Mr. Frawley unique in ite polished awkwardness, r. fleary Bergman showed his usual skill inthe delineation of foreign character astbe Austrian diplomat, and m. Herbert ave a finely outlined character in Sharpless. Leas and gentieness were excellentiy por pave by Miss Hudson as Mabel. The Silas man of Mr. Padgetand the Mrs. Schuyler 2. Foster, and the Mrs. Armstrong of arsuer may be classed as satisfactory.In point of costumes of the ladies and stage gettin 5 the production was rioh and at- 1e * sig. Orane will appear in The Senator“ to- and to-morrow afternoon. To-morrow “and ‘the fares — A " t on, It rrichon, a Balloon. Amusement Notes, tune remainder of the week. Gus Thomas, the author of The W pose of i x: 22 drama, amon and more 5 > tae . ore ww ——T—— W — P ˙ w —ñ—ñ—28 IAI ET RED 7 : : Rosenfeld expressed his . Intended to make and build machine shops, ee ye es hg — eg ve , - — 3 ee 2 The full plan for the reorganization of the American Cotton Oll Trust, asa regularly in- corporated company, was received by Gay- lord, Blessing & Oo. over their private wire from New York late yesterday, as follows: Gen. Thomas says that leading holders of Cotton Oil certificates have agreed on a plan for igsuing the securities of the néw company. . new regu org under the State of New Jersey will have a ca 000,000 and a ateral trust of 5 cent of $11,000,000, All of the property of the ent trust, 12 „000, 000 seed — thie time of the year, and the oll . the mills on the way to market. Certificate holders will be asked to exchanges two shares of certificates of $100 each for $100 of the new collateral trust bond, to the extent of one- nalf their boidings; and for the other bait they will receive par in the stock of the new company. This plan will reduce the face value of the outstanding securities to , ,000. As the present trust has never earned less than $2,000,000 net per year, the committee confidently believe the new company can pa 5 per cent on the collateral trust bond, and per cent on the new stock, and lay asidea comfortable surplus each year on the present state of the trade. If the vaiue of the products of the company advance in the future it can do much better. ; WEDDING PRESENTS, Lovely new collection of CU T-GLAS88, DOULTON, SOLID SILVER WAKES, ROYAL WORCESTER AND DRESDEN, PARIAN MARBLE WARES. SILVER-PLATED WARE AND OUTLERY, MUSIC BOXES, SEVRES WARES, CLOCKS AND WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELS. Our low prices wtli please you. MEKMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., COR, BROADWAY AND LOCUST. Send. for Catalogue; 2000 Engravings. SOUTH DAKOTA’S CAPITAL. The Northwestern Road Prepared to Ma- terially Aid Pierre. PIII. 6. D., Oct. %.—A special train came into Pierre Wednesday night, containing a number of the officials of the Northwestern road, the object of the visit being to confer with the city on matters pertaining to the In- tereste of the road and city. A committee consisting of the Mayor, the Oity Attorney and two of the Council conferred with them all morning. The first thing done was the transfer to the city by the company of what is known as Capitol Hill, one of the most locations in the olty, for to erect a temporary capitol building thereon. A compact was then formed between the city and company whereby the latter agrees to erect a fine $5 000 brick depot in the spring if the city will postpone the opening ‘of certain streets acrossthe com- pany’stracks. The officials stated that the believed in the future greatness of Pierre an said that they intended to reserve all their property for actual railroad purposes. They will bridge the Missouri in the pe It is Pierre the end ofa division round-boause, étc. Their expressions were official and there was no mistaking them. They left for Chicago yesterday afternoon. WI take disgusting drugs when afew doses of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup will cure you? CORNELL’S PRIZE ORATOR, c. C. Cook, the Colored Student Recently Selected, Declines the Honor. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcr. Irc. N. T., Oct. 2%5.—Oornell’s Senior Class will have to cali another election for prize orator, for C. C. Cook, the colored stu- dent who had been chosen to fill that position at his class bafiquet, has resigned. His redig- nation was not caused by the small storm out- side, which his selection, coming in con- jaction with Morgan’s election at Harvard, seems to have eaused. There was not the slightest trouble over his election among Cornell students, for he is a d look - ing, well-bred young manwho has always u met ou equal terms dy his classmates. Cook was nominated unknovn to himseif as a means for catching votes by a faction which was defoated. Assoon as he learned of his nomination he resigned, but too late to have his name removed from the ticket. There were no other nominations, — ge A Cook was elected without opposition, his name Deing scratched by only seven students. He now refuses to accept the place, not be- cause of his color or anything connected with it but because he was nominated in the above manner. He cares nothing for the position and is extremely sensitive over his unwel- come notority. He says his election bus nv significance us refiecting credit upon the uni- versity or upon his race, FIRsT-CLass pictures make the test, Strauss’s photos are the best. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES, A fire Ina New York rock candy factory yesterday caused a loss of $30,000. Two boys were playing with a revolver at 3 Ala., and one of them was ed, Bob Ford, the slayer of Jesse James, shot Edward Kurry threetimes at Wallensburg, Colo., yesterday. The wounds are not fatal. The eastbound express on the Wabash Rail- way was ditehed at Kellers, six miles from Wabash, Ind., yesterday, but no one was killed. Mies Annie F. Johns of Leaksvilie, N. O., died yesterday. She was an authoreses of some repute and a hospital nurse of great reputa tion during the war. A busband trying to help his wife do the wasbing at Baltimore, Md., threw some den- zine in the tub and that, with hot water, biew out the side of the house. wt Mrs. James Marion of Atchison, Kan., who married a second husband five years after her first husband Gisappeared, now that he has returned has decided to live with him and left her second husband. Anegro was found guilty of murder in Ogietborpe County, Ga., yesterday, and sen- tenced to death, but the negroes gay he will not hang. The whites say he will and beth sides are preparing for trouble. 2,000 parrs lades“ Gane kid shoes, all widths and sold by exclusive shoe stores at , for $3 this week. GLOBE, 706 to 718 Franelin av. Larry McDonald Acguitted. Larry McDonald ot 7614 Minnesota avenue, charged with manslaughter, was acquitted in the Monroe County (III.) Oircult Court at ing Schneider into Ww. Seuneider was drowned, bad struck at him with an Oar, and his plea was self-defense. He had no witnesses, w the State ten, but as none of them could swear that Schneider did or did not strike him, he was acq A Vicorovus growth and the original color Halm given to the hair by Parker’s Balsam. PARKER'S GINGER TORIC the best cough cure. — 1 1 : { ve * 9 K. ‘ 4 ft * x * 8 * re Ts 2 5 a D a Gene ¥: vt See ee A oy 7 el, Se 2 * fo A E 4 . ** x 3 2 de 70 * ay * * 1 22 f b. E ‘ N 1 n be P 2 . ; ° * ve ee 95 * 5 9 1 8 ws 83 1 — > 4 Fe ; B * = |SCRIBNERS| CAZINE; WHERE EMIN IS, by Cor. H. G. Provr, an American, Governor-General of the Equatorial Prov- inces of Africa, and a predecessor of Emin Pasha, An, especially timely article which throws much light upon the people and region of Emin’s country, Stanley has been travelling. It is full of mew matter about General Gordon, with whom the author worked in Central Africa, J//ustrated. A NEW FIELD OF HONOR, by Carr. James E. describes the modern appliances (with 26 engravings) for the relief of the sick and wounded. A STUDENT EMIN PASHA, OF SALAMANCA, by WILLIAM Henry Bisnor, the novelist, is a study of Spanish life, with many illustrations. GOETHE’S HOUSE AT WEIMAR, by Oscar Brownine, Illustrated from the first photographs permitted to be taken. ELECTRICITY IN RELATION TO THE HUMAN BODY, by Dr. M. ALLEN STARR. FICTION. A short story by ARLo Belonging to the Electric Series. BATEs, and a new instalment of the serial In the Valley,“ with illustrations by Pye MARIE BASHKIRTSEFF. A sketch of the life of this remarkable woman and friend of Bastian Lepage, by JosEPHINE LAZARUS. THE EFFECT ON AMERICAN COMMERCE OF AN ANGLO- CONTINENTAL WAR, by J. Russgtt Sok Rr, U. S. N. SUBSCRIPTION, $3.00 A YEAR. ‘7 f N ‘CHARLES SCRIBNER'S n SONS YORK: DR. IJABGCER’sS SANATORY WOOLEN UNDERCLOTHING FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. _ BASED ON SCIENTIFIC AND SANITARY PRINCIPLES. EXCELLING in TEXTURE, any that as to impartaG DEN C tion and correspondence. Descriptive II HR PUBLIW IS CAUTIO UALITY and FINENESS OF WOOL, in SOFTNESS and DELICACY OF ave ever been offered to the W OF HEALTH and AVERT TH ANGES 80 PECULIAR TO OUR CLIMATE. Highly commended by the leading gf ee ew of Europe and America. ustrated 888 80 D AGAINST SPURIOUS IMITATIONS. -@s ublie. The structure of the fabric is such DANGER OF TAKING COLD FROM SUD- We solicit inspee- nt free. CIBERT BROS. sorg acents, GOA OLIVE ST. OPEN SATURDAY. BARNARD’S DOWN-TOWN BRANCH, 416 Olive Street. Law Stationery. Fine Leather Coods. Complete Stock. Lowest Prices. ee A BED OF HYACINTHS, If planted now, will give a brilliant display of beautiful tiowers early in the spring before other plants can be set out. For only $3 we will deliver to any address 25 8 all colors, single and double, and 50 fine Tulips, assorte eolors, enoug to plant a bed 4 feet in diameter. Send for Illustrated Catalogue of hardy Bulbs for fall planting. c. YOUNG! & SONS co., 1406 Oliwe wt. Daily supply of Choice Cut Flowers. Palms an other rare plants for vases. New Baskets, Designs, Emblems and Decorations. NORTH ST. LOUIS. The End of the Rafting Season Approaching —Social News. Some of the police in this part of the city cover beats one hundred and more biocks in size. The Laclede Gas Works Co. are making rapid rogress in erecting electric light poles in the orth End. TheMerchants’ Bridge Co. will hold aspecial meeting in North St. Louis November 28, to increase ite capital stock. There is some talk of a new carpenters’ un- jon being organised for the benefit ofthe craft in the extreme north end of town. Mr. Nick Chesey, the Lamber Landing Com- missioner, is now preparing bis annual re- pore of the season’s business at the lumber anding. Although not already been held in the Church. The edifice will be ready ford tion ly. To-morrow afternoon work will begin on the first span of the Merchants’ Bridge. It is expected that the span will be finished within ten or twelve days. The brick work on the Milins Boot & Shoe uite completed services bave irst German Ba — ca- Co. s new factory on Kighth street is nearly completed. The big factory will be in run- ning order before the first of the year. The members of Lafayette Council, A. L. of H., have organized a buliding and loan asso- ciation. This idea is getting quite populas among the various secret societies of the city. Last night Dr. Phil. Scnolz amputated the third. finger of the left hand of Henry Uagen- sicker of Kiein and Angelica streets. agen- gieker had his finger ripped by a saw in Prange Bros.’ Furniture Works. Low water is going to cause trouble r t. Louisans to get at the Merchants’ levator at the foot of Florida street. The harbor officers ars inspecting it to-day, and will provide improvement at once. The North St. Louls lumber yards have re- ceived 100,000,000 feet of pine lumber in rafts thie season. The season will finish up within the next three weeks. and about two hundred and — bony three hundred men willbe dropped Mr. A. Moll has let contracts for the erection of a twelve-room house to cost $12,000, on Berlin near Taylor avenue. It will have all ‘the modern improvements, and decorative lass willbe used for all of the — will bea bill A room d bowl! alley, both of which Will be lo. aan 75 » — pew bee 400 — 2 “or site 8 os M. ere Death of Mrs. 8. V. Papin. Mrs. Sylvester V. Papin of Webster Groves died at her residence last night of an affection ofthe heart. The deceased was the widow of Mr. Sylvester V. Papin, brother and former partner of Theophile Papin in the real estate usiness, who in hie day was minentl } identified with the progress of this city. died twenty-two years ago, since which time Mre. Papin has lived a quiet lite at Webster Groves. She was a Mies Emelie Schofield of Michigan. Herremains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery in the burial lot where her husband is buried. STRAUSS’s photos lead the rest, Strauss’s photos are the best. PRESIDENT S. M. KENARD of the 21 has written a letter in dehalt of the of ers, thanking them forthe excellent service rendered by the officers assigned to doy at the building under command of Sergt. Ke ley. and also forthe excellent work done by the men under command of Capt. Joyce on the night of the Velied Prophet ball, ROGERS’ ROYAL NERVINE TONIC PRET SEL TP Allays nervousness, gives rest and refreshment to the tired brain, invigorates the weary body, and not only soothes, but permanently removes all irritation of the nerves. Your ROYAL NERVINE TONIO has done me more good than any medicine I ever took. It has been a sovereign remedy in my case. Please send me another bottie. MOSES F. PEASLEE, Marshfield, Mass. Ib ffered with my head 2 certify that your WOTAL NERVINE TONIC has — me new life “fd. C. BROCK, am pract 8 2 5 : : 72 Rutland dt. Boston, It is an unfailing Cure for Sleeplessness. It corrects the Digestive organs. DIED. YRANZEL—On Thursday, Uctober 24, at 10 p. m., Mary, beloved wife, of George Franzei, 29 years and 4 months. Funeral from the family residence, 2749 Clark ava- nue, Saturday, October 26, at 2p. m. Friends are invited to attend. 7 JACKSON—On October 28. at 7:45 4. m., Hazen, infant daughter of Henry and the late Mary E. Jack- son. Saturday. October 26, 2:30 p. m., from 1007 North Sixth street. PAYTON—On Thursday, October 24, at 6:45 o’clock p. m., dosurn F. PaYron, aged 39 years. Papin. — 8 — 2 | a — — * Le 1 ee e yi 19 ; > . . 4 ee 7 *. > 2 * 3 Directors to the Board of Police Commission 4 * ge ee. ea eee ee ant F 5 : JO ar tae * 5 bya” 1 . 4 . f . PA el r . 991 3 ue Wey 2 > ae 8 1 2 . — 4 ate . pas 5 e — 5 958 ¢ — * > 2 1 9. * — To-Morrew Merning we will of- Wool Felt HATS 1O0c! This lot comprises 25 different shapes, In black and all colors. 516 and 518 Franklin Av. "Handsome School Satchels Free in Our Children’s Department. ARTIST . AWARDED HIGHEST PRIZE PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889. MANTELS The h, design and lasting qualities of cae Thabttia cal 208 De . Is will pay you tocallon us 5 * buying. BRIDGE & BEACH MFG CO, sos South Main Street. co TO ELLEARD FLORAL CO. For Finest Deco- Flowers. Temple Building, opposite the Southern. Telephone 529. 4 1 * Pa 3 5 ‘A — Val "et „ ee K. r n pf ° * ’ e sit 0 — Lave c Pd * . : N NN yt ite! 11 7 2 8 8 5 * * 1 ? 3 by +, a — 5 AND PHOTOGRAPHER, rations and Cut — 5 e n 2 * * ats * 3 3 ea" 8 x 2 PAPIN—EmELow E. ,relict of the late Sylvester v. 5 a ; bigs * ck >, ; hy ers N . Ps, 2 5 Se wil 8 rn ae SES . heal 1 S OR Ae ay 8 2 128 * 1 — — — ,L — — — —— - —— ~ — 1 0 5 148. T. WHI — * — n F OO * 9 9 0 1 5 7 ‘ . * me aes . ETT, Unc . Olive st., opp. | : * oe weg peer Twaenat 2 1890 K „ ie s * 2 5 75 ' . * . —— 5 . . 2 “oe : a he’ : Rm ‘ 1 r a ee 22 ey * 5 eet: : 1 38 10 2 P 5 4 “ae aS tai Pee fi i aa N Z t ¥ * * . 9 * 1 ines ö — 4 a 4 7 * + on ae. 8 nag ; ea we ‘ et ae

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—— — 25 9 , * > f a Lp ai, 1 we i> 4 ies ro 155 e * 9 * 4 1 0 * 1 ition as book-kee in a machinery house or machine shuns: 8 pen rs’ — given as reference. Ad- | — ENGLISH TRAIN- N OR eR AND D MIGHT. Corner y and OL OPE st. Send for circular. 36 The Trades. YYANTED— Striper ana varnisher wants a 4 eight years experience. Address ons oe ANTED—Position of any kind; Iam 15 years and oa furnish good reference. Address O HELP WANTED— MALER. — - — N WAA. the — will secure you the best Ter 111 Housekeepers. WAszap 3. and wife, middle-aged, eep house for — bor aged 3 and 13 NX 2 mu kee N HA, and 7255 per work. igh light: 5 . W 2 ion tt County, Mo. SES ie General Ronsework. advertisements in shis Dispatch. * WANTED—Giri for 7 general housework. 2729 =” Wa girlfor general housework at 216 3 23d s 0 ne tri to assist in light 3 ANTED—Y at 409 8. 12 _| YY ANTED—Immeaiatty, girl for general house- work, at 2710 Locust et. 66 Ww: NTED—Girl for — housework in small famity, at 2700 Loc 66 WANTED—A girl to > eT housework. '¥ ply at once, Lucas av. WASTED—An ox rienced girl for general house- work; Chestnu 66 WANTED Gorman git for general housework in small family; cood wages. 2825 Clark av. 66 wa ANTED—Girl for general house work : best wages; family of 4: references. 8865 Finney av. 66 “te Book-Keepers. WA good girl for general housework; German prefe or colored. 3117 Olive st. D—Gentleman for permanent situation in business house to 5 boot nee ng and typewriting. Apply to Manager, 102 N. AER Clerks and Salesmen. wens “work, advertise in “the Sunday Post- ANTED—Two cit . N wagon furnished; $86. Am. 4 , Sth and Pine st. 54 Wer D Four roe Merchant tailor-made suite,uncalled for;low cut prices. 19 N. 6th et.54 ws ANTED—Your attention. Merchant tailoring to measure suite on time payment; choice goods now. 602 Chestnut st. VARTED— Retail grocery clerk (German) to take care of horse and wagon and work in store; state oxo. Fe — and salary expected. Address N 17 HAYWARD’S SHORT- Execessor and 5 College, 618 and, — 91 Olive st. Martin 4 Hayward. Est. 1 54 The Trades. I? Feu want work, advertise in the Suuday Post- ispatch . ogee fireman. 1229 1 TANTED—Top-maker at the Mound Coffin n Fac- tory, 24 and Chambers sts. ANTED—Ten each, saddle, harness — makers; good wages. G. H. Schoellkopf, Dallas Tex. 58 ANTED—Good steady W on repairing ahd some new work. 1439 Old 3 WANTED—A young man that can make himeelf * —— as a barkeeper and waiter. Address P 895 office. Ws TED—Coopers to make oil barrels, staves Inted and heads circled. Gall on or eddress 1 1e Rock Cooperage Co., Little Rock, Ark. 58 ANTED—Printer thoroughly capable of running mall job office; must be soberand industrious man; state salary expected. Address D 50, 3 office. Boys. WI strong boy. 1229 Merchant st. W 7 61 ANTED—A colored boy for work around the house. Apply with references. 3824 Delmar av. Miscellaneous. — ANTED—A man , porter in a clothing store. Samuel Marx, 3623 N. Broadway. 62 ANTEL—Young man to attend soda fountain. Address, with i references, B 52. this office. ;62 — —— ee — ANTED—Two men to take custom orders for shirts; salary aod commission. Thomas & Day. —— W rED—Will ri of about 15 to assist _— Warbeast 2 housework; German preferred. a A German girl from 12 to 15 to do light Arb 3611 Cozzens av.; between om housework. Cass av. Miscellaneous. — —— — —— — — —— — ANTED—A woman to wash dishes at mote Gienmore, 1726 Olive st. 71 ANTED—A girl to vy — kitchen; Sunday free at 202 N. 6th st.. 34 fl 71 WII KD— Three giris = dine room and sen; eral housework at 1409 Olive st. 71 rienced German Washington av. competent dining-room girl, 4 — 71 Wa NTED—An ex stairs work at 37 ANTED—A neat, with first-class references. 2 girl for up. e with ticket. Advertisements in this column mot of a business nature, of two lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per line. — — — — — — * 2 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. — — Heer aS Sst ts, Set Sees EA er housekee r can realize the F. Nn Bette ot oF st cue eee. — ang Saige yoy te Ra, e 3 PER YARD—Steam éani lareest. largest. Eagle Work 2ist — St. — 100 an BUSINESS cards for $1. H. B. Crole A 65. printers, 813 Locust st. Send for estimates. 1319 5 nt front room, Ist floor front. 13 PINE Sr. — Furnished rooms by the a0, | DEDUCED cab fare; elegant coupes 50 cents per week or month and transient ase. — 7 * Shopping and calling stand sth 492 TAPE WoO Expelled. with head or no pay; physician, 15 years’ ex- perience. Write to Direct Medical Co., 919 Olive st. DR. B. C Chase's ental Rooms, 904 than ever before, and ‘persogs una- ble to make future can have their work done a§ the first — floor, elevator, 904 Olive st. 74 WME ANNA, the Fortune Teller of the West. 326 Market st., near 4th. Established 1851. 74 M. E., the at European fortune- teller. 1129 N. 7th st.; eharges,50c; past, present and future. * LEABON telle pest, —— and future by a burning fluid; satisfaction guaranteed. 1525 Morgan et. 74 ME. RIENER. ladies’ physician and midwife, reg- ular graduate of two colleges; female dis- eases a 1 ladies received in the house dur- ing nement; usiness confidential; ges — 119 8. 4th st. 74 RS. A. BURGER, M. D.. t very reaso ble call | at 3613 South Eleventh st. receives ladies pend- position to W*ie TED—This e tor 8 Gee; * 98 nion Tele N. 3a st. WANTED —German girl as waitress and — d: oxpestones and best recommendation re- quired. Apply at 2846 Locust st. 71 W“ NTED—Two ladies to take positions at Union Telegraph Co. and learn operating on our lines; la 5, $100, $125 to $150 monthly guar- an permanent. Inquire Immediately at Gen- eral >uperintendent’s office, 102 N. st. Take elevator. 71 SE __ _________ WANTED-—-AGENTS. ANTED—Salesmen at $75 month saiary and er- penses.to sell line of silver-plated e Ste., by 3 only: horse and team ©. Write at once for ful particulars and ap case of goods free. Standard Silver Ware Co ston, Mass. 78 BOARD WANTED. W ANTED—Board in French family bv young stn ain — — man of moderate means. Address office. — D — — — — — ee BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ANTED—Young man wants furnished room with breakfast. on Pine st.; — given; state price. Address B 60, this office 20 W ANTED—Koom and board in a private family, within 20 minutes walk of 5Sthand Washington Address M 51, = av.; terms must be reasonable. office. ANTED—By two young men room and board in West End; would take pleasant room near where good day board could besecured. Address stating terms, L 50, this office. 26 —_—— HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. a D—An unfar. room fora working woman W ae gt Morgan st. 2i one to drive wagon: both 29 N. Broaa- ANTED—Two men. must understand how to milk. 51 way, corner Talcott av. 62 entlemen for 0 eo] — ANTED-—This evening. position to learn tel rap ing. Union teie- graph Offices, 102 N. 3 3d 6 62 TANTED—25 ex — mento erect coal cars. Apply to J. Van Dell, Superintendent U. 8. Rolling Stock Co., New Decatar, Ala. 62 ANTED—Two gentiemen to take positions at 2 — nern Co. and 11 operating on our lines, salary $75, $100, $125 to $1 monthly, me yy BAK, Inquire Ir at neral Superintendent's office, 102 N st. SITUATIONS WANTED-~-FEMALES. Stenographers. —— —ñ rr steno — wants position. apher, ownin Adress K 50, . 12 Teachers, Companions, etc. Wang oung lady of foreign education, with some hours’ leisure, wants to give music and French lessons. Address M 50, this office. 77 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. — War. Work by a Sret-clase fitter and drapist with reference. 13214 N. Iich st. 46 Wace ane eowing 10 P by an expert dressmaker to —7 — sewing in private families. Address G maa ANTED—One large or two smaller rooms, sec- ond floor, furnished or unfurnished preferred; vicinity of — oy n and Lucas avs.; single gentle- man. Address U 52, this office. 21 BUSINESS WANTED 5 pers a cash purchaser for a clean stock of mer- dise; must be cheap. Address Y andell. "713 and 715 N. 8th st. 3 | eee — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED—Hauling during the winter for (or 5 teams. Polar Wave Ice Co., 2618 Walnut st. 26 W 7/ANTED—Boller, 3-horse power; must be 28 A. State price and where to be seen. Add. L 61, th office. — DANCING. ROF: k. M. ADAMS’ Grand Masquerade Party. at — Hall, next Wednesday evening, vee ber ROF. R. M. ADAMS’ second term in Pate n o'clock. e lady teacher wishes to 1175 lessons in dancing; waltzing a specialty. 4. $5 A 50, this office. — . LOST AND FOUND. Housekeepers. — ᷑ — ANTED—By a middie aged women a situation as e una smal family; wages 26 r Week. Add. P49, thisoffiice. 47 General Housework. — Kiri desires @ sitmation for „without washing or one, —" m _ ANTED—A you neral housewo - 16th st. 8 an ur ‘without washing. to 2701 8. 11th st. n REPAIRS! stove or range made in me — Cores, at A. G. Brauer's. 219 Locus Cooks, etc. BEBO ———ů——ů LO OOOO —ñ—[—U—é— —— DK—ͤäů ANTED—Situation by Pie cook; city refer- VY ence. — 2625 1. Laclede av. 49 good cook wants a situation n An a nice WARE se near a e Church; isa gees — Gress. Can be seen for 8 days at 316 8. 14 2 — orele HEKLT WANTED~FEMALE, —ů —— and Seamstresses. wes mad ANTED—A woman to assist at making hom e- made — at aa Fluney av. 69 skirt hands; W girl to — wash and ‘fron, 1533 girl wants situation to do Call or re 22 experienced dressmaker. 11 also waist 69 rye ence, at Aal Pine st. toau av. W Wins wes 3 wash and iron. ver os German to a + and inte ot 0061 Fishes av. sue 68 cook roe er house. 306 t. Louis, II 68 mate girl or woman to ook in 68 cook immediately; good wages, Goes white. Call at 9 der aba de r and 3 4 mon J015 Garrison av ; no wash or lron- 68 OST—Red Irish se.ter dog: $5 reward will be paid for his return. J. W. Fischer, 4340 N. Market st. Lone chain bracelet with two foreign coins attached; liberal reward if returned. 706 ris OBT—October 25,a finger ring, three diamonds and two emeralds, smalistones. A liberal reward if returned to W. C. "Tay! or. 109 Walnut st. 30 | Pig pair of tortoise-shell 2 — between 5th and 6th on Olive Friday morning. Please return to 613 Locust and receive reward. 30 OST—Ladies’ double case gold watch; star and crescent — 1 one side. with diamond in center of star; monogram M. M. 8. on other side; on the in- side lid. date June 12, 1887. r will be paid by returning same to 809 N. 2a 6 30 Foes ND—Gordon setter r dog — collar and license. 1112 Mullanphy st. 30 UN D—Pocket-book containin money. Owner can have same by erty at 1 N. L small sum of proving prey BOSINESS FOR SALE. eevee. R SALE—Fourth or half interest in valuable E Address R 50, this office. * ‘SALE—Route on the St. Louis Républic, lo- in central part of the city. Call at 1406 a Fan eee 18th st kK SA LE—A good Post-Dispatch route in Belle- ville, Il. For 3 address James Mo- Intosh, Believi ue, I — ee oe * oe —— — 2 on SALE—MISCELLAN £0 £O 0 me ek oe SALE—Huntin 90 dogs, hounds, pointer bitch. 412 8. 2d st. 1 a fine 2 — Aining- room. 8 or kitchen clock Dunn's Loan fee 5 Rh SALE— heap; young 5 cow :3 to 4 gal- F lons milk daily. 11 T 51, this office.]} os Fön SALE—tTwo full-bred hounds, No. 1 drivers; also a Wilmot No. 10 gauge gun. 8421 Water st., Carondelet. 52 setter and 5 AL a yb 8 foot band-w ith finished crank feet counter —— 7 couplin leys. The above machinery ning order and can be seen at pilin! be sold ata bargain. EWING-MACHINES from to all in perfect order. at Dann's Loan it hy Fis ath pee ; plant n now. Delmar av.. en reese IN. ES, shrubs, evergreens, roses, etc. Sander’s Nursery, 5606 : Olive at. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 22 Laundresses. u work, advertise in the Sunday Post- 2 ye ri pee agen Ay > S OR SES taken te board lowest TRY MRS. DR. SILVA’S Baths of all kinds: lady attendance. 1319 Pine et.74 —ů— ——ũ— tEU I RE A 22 RE AR — MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY A GENTLEMAN wishin funds will loan $25 av furniture and othef security; ties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly, and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. Cali at 1017 Morgan st 31 VANS on furniture in residonce, city real estate and all securities; fair and reasonable terms. Porter & ms, room Olive st. 31 ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; any amount, lowest rates, no com.chd. 621 “Chestnut ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; ny amount; lowest rates. John C. King,814 Morgan. ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- ments, etc., at Dunn s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. 12 TO LOAN on household goods or any other d securities, in sums to suit, for long or short ; no E. 31 to ee some su upwards on house old + yy can be returned in installments Ban our terms the easiestin the city. 4 Co., 113 N. 8th st. Do You Want Money? If so then call at the Eagle Lean Co., who loan from $15 to $1,000 on furniture, plauos. horses. w sone, * hout removing same m resi- loaned at lowest — the cannot meet made to sult iF YOU WANT MONEY, THEN CALL ON THE German-American Loan Co., 515 PINE Sr., SECOND FLOOR, orgy calling elsewhere; they will loan you money— $25 to $5,000 on furniture, pianos, horses and wag- ons, ‘Without removal. The amount borrowed can be — — in installments, and costs reduced in pro- rtio his company tras the facilities which no other firm hae, because they have the largest capital and can afford to loan money at lower rates; no commissions, business confiden Peters, Manager. ve you know the number? 515 Pine st., secon MONEY TO LOAN ln Sums from 51 to $10,000. On watches, chains, diamonds, — Fd at tole, clothing, musical instruments, mere first-class personal property of any description. All made at the lowest 1 * * ay om and on the most advantageous terms the bor- rower. Business strictly confidential — all nego- tiations in strict N if so desired. RAALTE. 2 — 14 8. 4th st. Special rates —— on large lo 31 MONEY TO LOAN. 22 188 WANT TO BORROW MONEY? 1 per — you time, it will save you money. IP 0 ne st., 600 $10,000. Loan 71.600 our ra We Nl take it up and carry it for — If an installment is due on your property, and you cannot meet it, call on us, we will pay it for you. We make loans for one to six months and you can pay s part at any time, each payment reaucing the pr neipal and interest. We will renew your loan at the original rate aud no charges for papers This company is organized under the State law 2 composed of men who are responsible and who wil not take advantage of your necessities. All transactions are strictly confidential. Don't forget the number. 524 Pine st. FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and — to loan on furniture at residence without pomeorn lowest rates; business strictly con- fidential . Betts, 1003 Pine st. 31 St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 Pine St., Loan money on furniture: you can my" possession of your property and pay off the loan in installments at your convenience; no commisston charged; all business con fid 1 we guarantee the lowest terme on these loans parties wishing *sempora ry aca commodation “will Tang it to their advantage oy apply ous. Ifyou havea loan elsewhere — wish is * "ried at a reasonable rate give usa —ͤ—ũ—— i — TO LET FOR BUSINESS a 61 3 PINE 8T.—Nice oS. ome PINE ST. —Commodlon⸗ store: suitable for an mee of commercial business; rent low. . WILSON & CO., 619 Chestnut KEEL 8b. aoa" Pine st. 298 i051 AV.—Store and 3 rooms; =i d 82 location ; 8 water C. WILSON 4 CO., 619 Chestaut. 17 FO RENT Sale with 2 stalls; will | rent 2 ainety or t Dgether; in thorough order. Apply 2944 45 Drugeists, Printers and Binders We have choice locations for rent cheap; also small . 312 N. 11th st. 17 S. M. CARPENTER & CO., 108 N. 8th et. 294 rlors and hen; to egantly 13 EUGENIA 8T.—Cor. of ’ High st.—Furnished room in a French family. 13 CARR a furnished room suitable 502 for light rent reasonabie. 811 N. 20TH ST.— Furnished rooms. 13 ST. CHARLES Sr. 18TH Sr. — Elegant furnished, 2d-story R ST.—Newly turn} 1 * vote | 1010 room for man and wife or gentlemen; ose 101 OLIVE 8T.—Most cones quite of fur- and hall rooms $4 per week. CHESTNUT 8T.—Neatly farnished rooms $2.50 per week, Fleck ST.—Newly furnished rooms, front 1628 first floor; all conveniences. 24-story front rooms in St. Louis, OLIVE 8T.—Desirable rooms. furnished oe 192 southern exposure. OLIVE 8T.—A nicely fur. light suite of separate. on 2d floor, for light housekeepine. 2337 CHESTNUT &8T.—Handsomely furnished furn 2644 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished front room; 2634 OLIVE ST.—From one to five rooms 5 rooms; suitable for two gents or gent a 2808 MORGAN ST.—Nicely furnished 2d-sto sory housekeeping; $12. 391 entrance, one square from cable; ; water eeping. 13 811 * N. COMPTON AV.—¥Furnished room, with floor, for two gents: | 909 font room, single or en suite; reference 8 also other rooms, gas an front ; housekeeping rooms, nished or _unfurnished , all front rooms; WASHINGTON AV.—Nice cosey rooms 1233 LUCAS AV.—Nicely furnished room 13 tor gents or light housekeeping, $1.50 1326 "AS LA SALLE ST .—4 anfurnished rooms, how es and back, single or en suite; gas and bath. WASH 8T. (Carr place)—Two famliy without children: also one large, el 1735 FRANKLIN AY.—Farnished front room, unfurnished. 193 FRANKLIN „ furnished front r rooms for light housekeeping; will Fens OLIVE 8ST.—Two unfurnished connecting *¢ 2620 2d-stors front alcove room alse an ished fire, gas, bath and all conveniences, cheap. nished for licht housekeeping. front room. MORGAN ST.—Desirable, nicely kurslab d rooms, private familv. 2 13 free; rent, & Fog N er 3 rooms by Nov, 1. 412 ARGYLE “vy. AY. Eanes resins for good family ; ALNUT front nicely = 603 sia on 22 — 15 723 — R Ae bath, 24 floor. 908 “es | 1008 PINE 8T.—Well furnished — LOCUST ST .—Nicely furnished front, wens 1132 — cts.. 75 and $1 per night; rooms, Sand), reasonable terms. 131 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished front , 1721 WASHINGTON AV.—One of the finest kitchen, carpeted; water in furnished sleeping-room on 34 floor. ata very low price. 1800 OLIVE ST.—One large 2d-story front * 3 room, 2d floor. suitable twogents. 13 939 OLIVE ST.—A suit of rooms. comple 2 rooms on second floor, also furnished rooms. front and back connecting rooms on 3d floor. 13 CHESTNUT 8T.—Two nicely arte wile t $10 and $15 per month. OLIVE ST.—Two furnished rooms for ase EVANS AV.—4 beautiful rooms, separate Market st. Inquire 2912 13 for RENT—Nicely furnished room in quiet local- a ity. Add. E51, this office. 13 For RENT —Elegant fur. room, a locality ; con. to cars; for trans. coups. Ad. K 51, this office.13 ro RENT—Elegantly ‘fur. 0m 2 2 locality con. to cars; for trans: coups. AG. K 48. this office. Foe RENT—Part of house at. 6901 Plateau av. 1 — Inquire of Jas. P. Hesser, room 205 Fellows’ Hall, 9th atid Olive sts. 13 BOARDING, 101 CHOUTEAU AV.—Elegantly furnished front room, also other rooms, with first-class board; price reasonable. 18 1 1 18 PINE ST.—Furnished rooms, with or with- out board; day boarders and transients ac- comodated. 18 35 LOTS 5 1 trains every day. : m3 8 abe e ee 2 e f 5 17 a E 2 N +} +. ‘ 3 * i . 4 * W E This property is admirably situated, lies very nn Louis 2 San —— road at Maddox Station, about six miles from the Court House on the Old Manchester road, road, and accessible by fully t House and lot “A,” 6 rooms and hall, water in house. House and lot “B,” 6 rooms and hall, water in house, Es and lot C,“ 6 rooms and hall, water in house. House and lot +D,” 6 rooms and hall, water tn yard, om large triangular 1 lot. House, with lots 19 and 20, 4 rooms. Each house and lot is designated by a sign- board. Schools and churches are very near. eash, at the option of the purchaser. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, TITLE absolutely perfect or no sale. Purchaser to pay taxes ef 1890. FREE TICKETS FURNISHED—Those desiring to look at this property will be furnished with — . ever the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad, which leaves at 12:30 p. m., by calling on the undersigned. For plats and information call on HAMMETT-ANDERSON 4 WADE, 23 M. EIGHTH STREET, — 1 IMP*VED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE SOUTH CABANNE Is the newest and choicest of all the fine places ae ins the best tof Clemens and Os ine te trees, where wanted. ng subarbs Heve nearly 300 feet on Clemens av. — Belt; will sell in bulk or in lots. Address or call on owner 5606 Delmar av., aud let me show it vou. 3 TIME TABLE Of Trains Running into Union Depot—St. Louis Time. Except Sunday; Daily; |Except Saturday; {Except Monday; onday. | Depart. | Arrive. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILRUAD (Chicago Line.) Day Express 728 am 11 20 pm Chicago Ex) | 8:00 pm 17:00 am OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. 10 hours to Cin. & Lou,; 4 Solid trains. Sleepers to Cin.,Lou., Wash., Balt., Phil. and New York. Cincinnati & Louisville Accom. 6:50 am 7:30 pm Cin’ti, Louisville, Wash., Bal Phila. and * . rk 8:00 omit 9.08 § :56 pm . — 7:00 pm ne Halt., Phila. and New Yo Salem n Accommodation pmit 7:45am 8:40 am ommod. “It § 5: 15 pm CA SHORT LINE RAILROAD. New Orleans & Memp’s Fast L. 7.40 pm 1 = Cairo & Memphis Express 7:40 pm 17: 50 am Cairo & Paducah ) Express $ 1 250 pm Sparse, Murphysboro & dal * 1:50 pm e Accommodation. CHICAGO, ALTON & . LOUIS RALLROAD. sore (f 8245 215 21482 Kansas City Mail . *— o Express Mail. m 7:30 xpress ex. Saturday and 8:00 am 1:20p y *10:00 am Express, Saturday only.. Through Chicago Express jacksonville Accommodation... Chicago Lightning Express..... Kansas City Night Express. .... CLEVELAND. 92 11. N 95 24 RAILWAY—''BIG FOUR ROUTER. N Une landing passengers in Grand Central De- 2 ew York, via Lake Shore Railway. No chan Dey — earn Southwestern Limited .. .. Alton Express Daily .. Mattoon Accomm ation . Southwestern Express Alton Expreas D . 5:55 pm Ticket office cor. 5th and Chestnut sts. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Mt. Vernon Accommodation ../.... .. «+»! Southern Fast Mail it ＋ 5 Mt. Vernon Accommodation 5:00 pm Bellevule Accommodation. jf 17 46 am { 1: pm Southern Fast Line.. . «eee ff T3386 pm +726 am LOUISVILLE AST. LOUIS AIR LINE.’’ (L. k. & Sr. L. CON. R. R.) 7:45 pm ono Day Express lt 2 7750 — Louisville Night Fast Line. . — nm | 7:26 am ILLINOIS & ST. L00186 DIV eville 1 . (b). lleville Accomm odation Heville —— 14 elleyille Accommodation (b). (On Sundays trains marked (b) will ran tites later. ' MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. New Orleans E 13 8:25 pm Cairo & Jackson 8:20 am Mobile & Florida pre 12 285 pm Murphysboro 4 Cheater A Ace’n.|* 6:20 pm 7 875 : thirty 1 21 10 “HICKORY 8&T.— Two nicely furnished rooms, 2d floor. suitable for two gents or ed couple; with or without board: couvenient 2 two lines of cars; private family; no other roomers or boarders. 18 1 42 4 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms for =a two gentlemen, with or without board; ref. 8 1706 LUCAS PLACE—Nicely furnished rooms, first-class board. 18 VANDALIA LINE. y Express. dally 0 — gy — Spec 22 2855 Sunday. 833551 e vee Cincinnati Day hen daiiy.. Cincin. Night Express, dai Alx. WABASH [ RAILROAD. | OLIVE 8T.—Front parlor and other rooms with or without board. 18 OLIVE ST. — Large, nicely furnished front room; hot and cold bath: terms moderate. CHESTNUT ST.—Working girls can find 234 good board and lodging. . 18 LOCUST 8T.—Two nicely furnishéd rooms 2606 with good table board; guitabie for gentie- man and wife or two gentlemen. 18 2902 MORGAN ST. - Rear Garrison av. 12 a well furnished room; gas, hot and col bathe . | family. exposure, with or without board; pri vate y- 1 1800 LOCUST Sr. —- Rooms on third floor. front _ ane back, with board; day boarders an” modated 3031 “OLIVE ST.—Handsomely furnished rooms with Orst-class board and private parlors; reference required. 18 N Pare, ot oy and board or one or es in 28 vate family on Pa ‘ Address A 52, this offi * 2 * ” “18 FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. MULLANPHY 8T.—Large house; suitable for manufacturing business: in good order. A ply to Henry Hemins, 614 Chestnut st. 12 eran? 11 GRATTAN +i . in ren Billion. ‘Post-Dispatch — — 1 —Corner Com si av.—Two-story * ern improvements; arm Pine st. 42 40 ae AM ST.—A new 8-room stock-brick dwelling, with bath. Fp si lights — bells; et comple will reu ames pelle; Just commen shed itt ALE & 00., 19 N. 8th st. LINES EAST OF THE MISSISS Chicago & Peoria Exvress 72 Chicago & Peoria Fast Express New York Fast Express Decatur & Jacksonville Accom. ' IAIOAA=~} 8 „ „ o — — ow 222 D — oe ‘ES Through Mail and Expre Kansas City, St. Joe & Fast Lin 4 Accommodation. 1 — ge Moines & St. Paul Rowe: City , St. Joseph, Den- ver & Salt Lake Short Line.. Bridgeton Accommodatio Belt 85 only).. — OD ~ sé 8 ks tiation > 888888 BEBEES & EE 1 Ee = EL JE Belt Line (Sunday 2 ean Ferguson Accommodation .../*12:40 pm Ferguson Accommodation“ 6:15 pm FROM VINE STREET STATION. Belt Line (Sunday only). -| 9:45 am Ferguson ccommodation ......|*1 = Belt Line (Sunday only) . ror uson Accommodation a 4:1 4:18 bm hariles ; Bel t Line (Sunday GRIP). . . ... 82 18 pas ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO R Windsor Spring Ace’modat’n.. Windsor Spring Acc’modat'n,. a findsor Spring Acc’modat’ n. — Spring yet nee me Mag 0 sor Spring Acc’modat’n,. lc Accommodation ‘ Windsor Spring Acc’ — n.. Through Express MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. pa 1 ocal Ex Washington A Recondition Day x ¢ Fast Line 8:20 pm N and Texas as Express.. 9:15 pm FOR RENT. Eight-room house only $25. rooms, bath, etc.; will nent 2 18 Rar * AA ae 3 “oe th and Chestnut. dal — 1 in Nice Order. 2708 Thom th. . Babb . „„ „ 0 ———. 20 . av., Stores and At De — all parts city. WM. C. WILSON K., 14 619 Chestnut st. PROFESSIONAL. FOR RENT. Twenty Offices Rental $12 to 550 per month. IN THE NEW MERMOD & JACCARD BUILDING. | BROADWAY AND LOCUST ST. . ee . al al fa NeW —.— e 2225 e ee es — Alfred J andel Brotaxe, Packs 1003 “Sane Sie 7 Sey 34 3 — a 7 + Opty 4d) Sey i 8 . 5 n 4 Bias . 1 7 . 3 = es Te Ne * > * 5 4 Ry * * 5 35 53 2 4 =" ; 1 - 2 U 1 * 8 n * <7 5 15 Ade 7 U 4 4 . 4 ＋ ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN. Columbus Accommodation : 7:55 am 8 pm rere Worth kx + 571 Gal.,Lared Be ity of Mex. Bx — El Paso & Memphis Express... MISSOURI. SAS & 11 K 1. Worth, nn 90⁰ n . am Dallas, Ft. Worth Aveta and “= San Anton Express... . „K 9:15 pm | “TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS 8 CIT} Charleston Express. ............ 4:30 pm ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS & TEXAS RA 255 r Barebone ST. LOUIS & HA! Downs 11 — and Hannibal e . 1 - 5 r Lager. ; ye hte 5 4 * beats fag am tnt: a . 1 „ Rab etc * C * 2 * ae 1 * af 3 N * N L rooms, with Ball. ath: CURES of Errors or — Bae Fh HANHOOD Fe W mention th ts under oe H SALE—House 2-story house of 8 rooms: suitable * lies; lot 18 test. KEKLEY 4 ö OO., 703 P Feng. OR BALE—21 tt 18 22 place. ed * 1 fronts on r Ar. keysat EELEY @ CO, „8. 703 P Fox, ee Bea re Beat “Fayments—42i6 Vista * ower Grove n, also pore ear Market cars. new brick spouses te dixigs feet; month J Reyeat rome RS cash Sine t 703 Pine cn SALE—New Fiats—2217 and 2219 Wainutst., two new 2-story brick houses of 8 rooms each , WAter up stairs, lot 86x135 t for $72 per mouths W Will ee e Ir 2 2 5 7 —— r bet. Vandeventer and Sarah, oy new stone-front house of 6 rooms, „gas, hot and cold water, — alla terms, — cash, balance 830 to 182 onth. 0OO., 703 Pine st. ba For SALE—New cottage, 4589 Maflitt av., near Marcus av., horse cars and Easton av. Cable, 5 foot, Beate, per rches, substantial and well finished lot 45, 6 and cistern. Call for descriptive WM WILSON catal . © ** 7 5 619 Chestnut. IDLE MONEY. Tou can procure 8 per cent interest b faking cer- tificates of stock in the Peter Cooper Building Lose tion. Office 221 Commercial ding, 8. cor. 6th and Olive. J.B FO Li — ER LOOK AT THIS! Only Two Left. Here is an opportunity to get a good 6-room new house on easy monthly ymenis. No Exposition HA necessary to sellt ARLEM Everyone knows this is tne nicest residence portion f ee DAVID H. STEWART & Co., 600 Olive st., Room 1. =| $15,000 WILL BUY Five New Brick Flats, Rented for $2,000 Per Year. Lt iene see „ hard-wood finish, 3011. feu. a 3017 — 5010 North Market st., west o rison av., the best investment in St. yy d TAAFFE & 710 Chestnut at. The Iron Hall Building Association, Office 4102 Market st., has 3 — 8 stock on sale, to date from reons x string building association shares 8 do better than take them in the Iron Hall Building Wer Association, as it has no superior. BUSINESS PROPERTY, Opposite Cupples’ New Building. | ocr No. 410 S. 7th st., between Spruce d Poplar Sts., a 3-story brick homes. ¢ 8 21 store and 9 This sand wash * yin locat! d will be property is in «@ on, and w worth twice the amount as soon as the Cupples Build n — § F. VO@ 1 Estate and Financial Agent, 716 Chestnut st. 7 ALL SORTS. AS. BRADLEY of 2839 S. 3d st. on aly - his 2 next Saturday night, October 26. Admis- SPECIAL N OTICES. N OTICE—To our patrons—Mr. ＋ Adams has re-elected as manager of the business of y from this date. St. Louis Totlet ee ot ls * ne st., St. Louis, Oct. 24, 1889 Crossmar's a's alt Mikukt. Wwun this without the — oe — — in lication to business a 1 is of 1 least druggist fo tities as the Toa — AM Bp We have sold man 228 Ape the of sath» D. R. DYCHE £00... $1.00. Sold by Drugs. _ FOR MEN ONLY! ci jen the the — B Sat CHICHESTER’S ENGL PENNYROYAL PILLS. RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. — always Druagiet or Diamond Bre .. 3 THE COLLOM FORGERY CASE. ) & Die : 8 * 8 are W _ TERMS—One-fourth cash, balance ia one, two and three years, with W on deferred payments, or * . ber 9. r CHOOTAW NET PROCEEDS FUND, The Commission to Meet on Monday and + Resume Payment of Claims. | By Telegraph to the Post-Drsrator. Fr. SMITH, Ark., Oct. 25.—Dr. E. Poe Harris, Clerk of the Choctaw Disbursing Commission, passed through the city to-day for Tuska- homa, where the commission will meet on Monday and resume payment . . — e — D hy 4 th ave en paid an re mins a r Aa half to dis — here yok Pe com mission uch: troubie 4 0 to a la for almost nothing, as they never — feved the claim would be Indians ainst their claim” — ey protest paid to the traders, claiming aan out of them as in —— peer ns ey were. These claims a = amount of troudle as they ve to be — investigated 0 MADE TOO MUCH NOISE, Bartholomew, the Convicted Murderer ef Dilliard, Attempts Suicide. EASTON, Pa., Oct. %.—William H. Bartho- lomew, convicted of the murder of Aaron W. Dilliard, was discovered by the watchman | last night attempting to hang himself to the door of his cell with a towel. The knoé slipped and the noise made by the tracted the watchman’s attention. cell. © refused to see him. Unten Pacific Earnings. Boston, Mass., Oct. 25.—Gross earnings of the Union Pacific whole system (preliminary statement) for September, $2,998,523; Increase over same month last year, 126; net earn- ings, $1, = 240; increase, — 608. For nine September 30: Gross, $22,072,030; inorease, months, to $133,705; net, $9,064,608; increase, 708 , 380. Births. The following births were reported to the Health Department for the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. pee gh e 2 and Katherine Zadra, 4 and Mary ind Mary tieiabrough, ews and 1 Delia Dodenhoff, | 1 2 7 2 8 2 of * F. A. and Annie Sudholt, October ng | et son ot Martin and Caroline x October 18; N Manchester road t street. „ daughter of J d ber 8: n avenue. Rachel, Seaham. Cate Matilda Malkemus, October 2. —, sou ¢ and Nina Dunn, October * 5 0 Lewy n. 223 8 son 0 ilfam and Anna Harmuak, October 22: 3237 Minnesota avenue. Iph and Marie Erkmeyer, N 3 ——, 0 © oseph and — arner, October Me Nair avenue, Thomas and n of Be Lau Moise, October 10; 12 one BS . and _ Mary Schoeniaah, 2. Gertrude Mayer, Ooto- street. . aoe and Mary Meer, October 16; ——, son of Frank and Lizzie Nedeler, October 22; ee E 1 cet Deatns. | The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department for the tweaty-tour hours cutting John Sweeney. 54.years, 30 Contre street; eon- Louisa Cleve, 45 years. 1960 North Market street 75 87 years, 1874 Linn street; conges- 1 — asslor, 14 days, 4104 Reston svenees A. Latler, 42 years, 1585 Clark ee , 6 months, 2008 Menard street; _ Beer, 5 . 1908 North ren street October Jose ume ee 2 ve A et ä N my. {Ho a. 4 1 1 . 4 5 er : 5 spr eg 1. ** * * oe * =

Page 7

3 ä 2 5 — § | * 5 1 - » MEY * . . > „ * e we "a 8 7 * — — * © $ : > . a >, ö bad W 4 N — 9 we e's | „ * 4 2 . 1 me ¥ te ‘ tae Fin Me: 3 N iM re . 1 ee eg o . 8 2 2 : 8 aad ees . . 5 8 * „ 1a neee 9 eee gre jm. THOMSON, Cashier A. CLEND Asst. Cashier. EN RR K NE PORK. — 3.37 E ES 22 aT nine 8 tf 82 Svrond. BLESSING & co., _ BANKERS AND BROKERS, 307 OLIVE — Ir * Novem eo u; may sot November, at 40801 s—October, ber, ae b; May, FOR SALE. ae K ‘see "SOOTT 4 00. N * Dealers in investment ent bonds local stocks, mining MONEY. Tre active aud gave character they po f ~ of the market, is ®, though » * at small fractions 250. prices with Sugar at ite lowest point. tiv easy 111 8 “ie: cent, Bar Sil O clock the firm front s „„ net gain of 1 ment nion Pacific again touching 67, while Cotton Oil rose over 1 per noon the market was active and strong 51 L eder Vl. 10 l b 5 25, . Er of N nie mA reed at 90 1 he account. A, peasy eo Erie, 208 est sag oe of the e morning. d uger rfetin- ins ah Yoni pen Sent. from which per cent, he AN and some — tone was after- —— : T Huron: -—Consols opened at 8 mone’ d do Bes og 2 ag a Ry New York Stock Quotations. e crops in. rde aerate oe Fra Sr. Lou, Mo., Oct. 28. ‘ 3,000, l 8 meet 3 80iu%c; wWeeember, Movements of Wheat and Corn To- Dayi Recxirrs. | 1 Wheat. | Corn. Wheat. | Steck of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. mt wail ie . 888.785 88.78 811.562 138.217 No. 2. No. 2. 190.778) e 184,759 112,760 was quiet or than the Withdrawals From Stock. Se eat trade, 8. be jg 9 * 3 Dr a 100 "oa ‘Oats, le es bu by eity. for river shipment. is bat 4 2 — — for rail vere du to city, —— bu — All shipment. Change — A vote on the 2 — will be taken by the Bechange members to-m Of the 1,700.000 bua ‘whoas Dalath has 1 000 du is said to be seid tor export and 40,000 ru millers. leans cleared y yestereay 20.019 be — and 24,000 for Lon uropean market news te. 22 75 is bullish, as will be seen by & peru — hat hy Pornbusch states that None of exporting countries are free sellers, and it looks as if we should enter the winter mouths with unusu- lly s — 1 Sof ope end inthe Sa ited 1. 3 e moment w melting gus nt. I su Rr an qt fora fen - ae until lla becomes kn “ot om ‘rom Tae ia there 000 du game time every other country amount we 7 ussian markets of this country — who stand actially BS, en A be- — cumu — * — ‘wheat — 1889. has the inla rtau =o Siete 8.880 for the cor- ng 10 was announced that Dodge, the ernment 2 in his printed report * would lace the crop of wheat Yor 1 at 480, bu. Bonds. is phiet, when ived, made no M from 1—— Sf 403.000 000 113 — Wwab Eeured 1 basis ~~ yy ee his Oetober report oo Sp one Exeter. Neb., t the average 1 258.5 ees 8 signed to the this new corn Hy wy 60 * he fo 2 10 this marke, and from different States, too—from Kansas, ae wined be tel ams from Min- ony they ta Ewald era 2. 600 curs 2 wheat on Mon- — 151 and ae a — ‘Liverpool wheat dull and tone — 5 on 10 — Cables wheat —.— and lower, owing to discour HRS yaa a corn easier; futures nearly rane . 0 vice Ne wheat dull and twenty ad Rerortse were o t tw — ade of 22 and R pers sa * O0O sacks of ode ad bee — sam le oats that e la in at 2 1 1 York, but this was By, extremely dull and res No. 2 white—which bien has ‘bee res ial bine—so ag ee — W. Cobb 4 Co. were picking up all the Oetober corn they could And in the pit te-day. They want is St. Louis Markets. REGULAR SESSION, CLOSING 1:15 P. &. Wheat exhibited a t deal more this morning than yesterday's weak closing — 1 @early advices and influences would have led one to The first les were dull, weak and lower, ocal | recei bu in la than expected ‘gael n Minneapolis and Dulath 868 cars, while a increase in the * only. 800 ore was rumor Government Statistician | Local Bonds, Corrected catty v.68. 1 By) % CAF Say banker and en terest ue. r 5 5 domes vd showing an im re pon A. oe pnt 5 Nen = | 1 . 175 eas Fr fod at U 5 'Inat Louis, din- A this D- t—December, December OMe to Teme: May, Sate; December, 15 eee. Letter. legraphed the 3 7 fen primary mark rs heavier e Schwarz. Dur & Co. Coffee Market, 455 Con by the Hanley & Kinséila Coffee & New Yorn, ( * 25, pa Re gad fis ru o were — — am received says weather more 12 le *. — — — Ee Spots and —— quiet and jobbing trade oat — unchanged. 85 Fr ih 80. 4 Uuited tes 8,000, © Clearances 18 500 000. et steady. * Europe 4 Stock. NA b 11.000. Te-day the market was quiet for svot opened stead — utures at an advance, but closed The fork market was dull and un- Ve ned firm for futures and closed rket was steady with fair trad- bales Qrorations—Low ordinary, 78-10: ordinary, A ordinary. 8 11-160; low ddling, ¥ 3-16c; mi re 10 99-1803 * middling, 55445 middling fair, R 3-l6éc; fair, 10 11-160 lower than wh 87 e 1889. 60,1 60, 189 1 September me time iste wr or ousés to- 28,402 bales same time les: since 033.8 2 12 yg 8, against 7 — — BW OUORDEAKS—Receipts, 12 7s bales Spo cole 98 1 — 12:10 Pm . quiet Octo- er. 500 as November. 280: December, 45 40e; February. 9.480 March, Bic: 5,826 bales. Market very r eise 3 to, 7,615 bal * 1 as :: Nen ng . ? 822 — 9,195 bales; middiing quiet, CHAKRLESTON—Receipts, 4,054 bales; middling OV ORFoLK-+Receipts, 6,839 bales; middling easy, 4 WikMEEGTON—Hecelpte, 1,505 bales: middling BALTIMORE—Receipts, —— bales; middling quiet 2 ese 116 bales; middling quiet, — bales; middling 105¢@ 2 PUILADSLPHIA—Receipte, quiet, 10%c. MARKET. NEW Yonx—Stidalinge, 104 disks Clesed ‘Highest 4 To-day. To-day. To-day, 10.56 10.54 10 J 5 T . 10.53 » Be 2 — iat pat : AER ttt y and June. Ceuntry Produce, APPLES—R 1.508 fair 7 and $2. 38 for choice an faney 8 —Sun-dried — quarters and sliced, TE alae: Tings, 5S@60; 2@ 5 ONT N to choice at 45@55¢ per ba and #1, 5 ee BUTTERS — „ee 169 328 steady ant and quiet. 2 Creamery—Choice, fancy, 3! ape to ay & 16@i7¢ ROT tow ae sipts, 005 pies. spay Ja dos tor ed fr 8 55 Wisconsin fu , 11811440; Young — to 5 t a 2 2 — at Be 6@ 5 ta an farkeys, ce ative: du ; pigeons, $1.28 "ats en, at F2 2. 50; Nr e 8 : rabbits, 1. and jack ra ole fat pres at 446@5c; poor and le KR HOTUPP—shaved yaa Bt slack work flour co * 1 shaved per shaved, — $3. 50 55 Seat listed culls, 53,5044 — bo pee 435 he ino’ eon .-Wrought,_ Tse; heavy east. poe: re * move an malleable and 1 3 de a : ne inn BEES r shock see dy { prime live 610629, tes fors I sk 15 ray a 825 "te a (ary Di picked) at 4@6c; me 1 lope, 20e te, red, 9 t Sle@4lec. , Western at 40; erritory at e: Texas at No. 2. Pasy ; green salted No. 1 uncured Southern foo ~ 2 2; gues at 1 run of of 4 y flint voll re sous salted, Sve igo per 85. 689 Bs. Market quiet and steady. Quotations 20 — | Ia coarse. W 0 Dogue bas and aan Drucks * 22 28 2555 EE HED —STATES AND Ur *.— 2 ste. Tud— Choice. n ‘at 300 80. Sad . Tare ** IN *. — 1, ate vit; b 21 10e W d for patty M 8 Soto ote . 25885 current kill and dry pelts, 100 jn off bbls, * . 5 ier b n 5—Prime salable ee MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 14 No. o. 2 October and N oil and Petrelegm. 15 ND, O., Oct. 28.— Petroleum easy; 8. a ere. N. O., Oct. 25.—Turpentine steady; sons ana 30d 8998 market dene at Loses 1 Lote * edvauced to 106%, but i, Dat af noon was off to — 5 Oct. 36. 0106 Pork 2. E steady Ig rp kph] ; ER 8 bets or emand; * * . LIVER oe — tutu — 122 Ae steady; ‘No-ve Cie Hib, “STOCK. H Cattle. . a |sheep. * ~ 638 439 Receipts...........-- . 2.991 Shipments.... . 2,263) n bulk of * Rd f medium cod range cattie. lenty @f buy were a little 28 were in 7 > — thelr movements an Ar in 1 A lds on all grades. Bay- After some parie me t decline of about 10¢ tare ha 2 — ve bee u u 1 145 ande was time 00 tor t ig mors ers argued that 1 on them the past th * come down a iittie vA we o be in line with othérs. Transfers were fair at t . ‘eo 1 shi ping steers scarce and wanted. ers, $4. 4.85; good native steers, $4@ 8242 fe SF Bayt 831 — . Shey ah bale, 1.754 veal — ere. St. — t head NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. Description. 2,148 516 AY. 288881 17 Texas steers . — 18 Teras Steer 13 Southwest 2 56 „4 5 native cows * «e080 see „ ete eet teen 85 Texas yearlings... 7 UNION STOCK YARDS. ROBT RIN RD BROKE -ters totes 2, 8888 in. native ay cee — O native stockers.. 8 native cows and néifers.. 1 rv cows and . „ „ U rough Southwest oken 25 rough & est mixed e cows and heifers. : 19 common native cows and heifers.. n feeders == cows and heifers.. iia soe 15 native feeders 10} poathes — tte and — „40106 SSFoaassSSSE d totototetot BON BO BRD Soest ~ 5 2. te receipt prices advanced 5c per “es: A Ibs ro all 1. A but most notably on liga receipse. mand was fair enough and for ai grades. a @ffered sold readily at Ws — be cal Drices. Monday acditiona:! e market, which will gr x od pecking hogs. Yorke “ae er = packers will enter t augment the demand for ers, $ 10; s pose ou TE a * STOCK YARDS. By = SHEEP—Supply scantand transfers limited as a Conesqnanse. The demand very large for all grades Mepresentative sales: NATIONAL roc YARDS. No. Description. 116 Texas shorn ; 16 Southwest sheep Horses and Mules, HORSES. extra draft, 5to 7 years Food draft, Sto 7 years tra drivers, Good drivers, he fe —_—— | * * . 85 14 hands, 4 00 7 11 ‘fe to? WP sleek ct ds, extra... Live Stock by Telegraph. CHICAGO, 1 Oct. 25.— „ „ 6 66% „ „„ 66 660 estes? „„ Gee years. * —.— „ „ „ „%% 666% of Oe ee head; market f Packing, 3.0093. e Neue 27 0; rough pack —— * a 1 ng an neaa: 2 et and 8 an 41 .— 4.90. Sheep—Recei ps, $4.26@5. The Bridal Balletia. The following marriage licenses were granted day: Name. : st M. L. .. — pp. „Kan Mattie Wande 22822 23 Ch nut st Gockel 52 r e @ravols 18. — dag. sa ba een Louis ans; * O. . — — — obese Emma er ee Case 1 DDr M —— 5 i } * esse o about stead 1 22802 2,90; tive muttioms, 1 1 8 555 * eens: during the twenty-four * ending at s p. m. te- } Githarine ¥ arne S000 Leine“ ane... ——y— r Bouton 2 ae Ko iden st in| } . — „ „„ 0. fy Se eee. — W. ..2208 W . son. „ „„. ieee 27 pl oy = enti team etre 28 sider 2 } Githerine Nerd. SL, ane. Broad way 8 eomhardt Vallo we phia Ruxer. sete) „ „% „%%% „„ chee IEE. G. . 88 12 n e sore ews artet Je. — eee 2 „„ Sica.” +eP ere seepeees eee cere 3 0 l — eee . EF Horn „ „ % „%öt „% wae F 82 2 — — AMONG THE BROKERS. CLEVELAND & ANCHOR AND W8ST GRAN- ITE THE DAY’S FEATURES. A Statement as ‘to the Developments of the Former—Eacouraging Adviees to the Silver Convéntion—Néw Gold Properties —The Day’s Transactions and Quota- tions. The Mining Exchange market to-day was a fairly active one, though most ot the trans actions were after call. The feature was Cleveland and Anchor, which sold up con- siderably, and which was in good demand at the close. West Granite was also in demand and sold well, showing, as has been the case all along, that it is wanted by the inside, and that there is more interest in holding the market down than in allowing it to go down. Central Suver was traded in but little, and did not show much fluctuation. Pedro was traded in to a larger amount than forsome time. ‘Frisco also had purchasers. + On vall Adame was 26% bid, 92% asked, 100 bold at 27%; American, $2,30 bid, $2.52 asked; Anderson, 7 bid; Aztec, 18% bid, 25 asked; Black Oak, 8% bid, 9 asked, 100 sold at 9; Biack Spar, 4% bid, 1 asked; Bremen, 2 bid, 2% asked; Buckskin, 2 bid; Cariboo 2 asked; Central Silver, 50 bid. 51 asked, 106 sold at Siu: Cleveland, 3% bid; ‘Cleveland & Anchor, Ni bid; asked ; Concepoion, ig bid; Din- Golden Era, 10 bid 12 asked; Nin bid, 85 asked, 100 sola at 83%: Granite Mountain, $42. 50 asked Gold Run, 2 asked; 1 X L, 3 50 bid ivanhoe, 10 bid; eystone, bid, 6 „ asked, 100 sold at uad, 1% asked; ‘Mexicaa, 25 UG asked: 8 Breen, $ $i.20 d, $1.30 Montrose, 45 bid, 50 83 ee oak Key. & ab bi Mountain Lion Qe; Neath, 18 bid: 6 asked; Pedro 1 bid, 2s pasked lips, bid. 7¹ asked; Pine Grove. 4 bid, 5 — deen of the West, 12% bid; Raspbe W ‘asked; Rosalis, $ bid: Rena, 1 bid 5 ed; ‘Frisco, 8 bid. 8% asked, 100 at 8: 14 1 8, 924 bid, $1.10 asked; Btiver Age, $2.30 5 asked. 11 — 2 sold 4%; West $1 bid, 5 asked; “Wire Patch, 17¹¹ ie 20 asked, 500 sold at 18%; Tuma, 82% bid, % asked. ° — The transactions after call were: Black Oak, 100 at 9; Central wey ns | 500 * 472. down to 48%; Cievelund & Anchor from 42% up to 56; Frisco, 1,600 at 8 and my Pedro, 5,000 at 3; West Granite, 8,000 at $1. 02% 20 W. H. Wilson of Deaver, Colo., is in town. Speaking of the National Silver Con- vention, de says pretty much every body who Can spare ehotgh money to buy a round-trip ticket and havé some to go on whiie here will be In attendance. Maj. Wilson has recently secured a gold 3 ag eizht miles from Aspen. pro * similar to the Antioch. The ve * but low grade, panning $6 to $i, while * oan be mined and milled for a little over à dollar. The ag a | will not be stocked, but a couple of t. 8 gentiémen will be’ associa with him. More prospects are being developed — mines now, he says, than ever before in Colorado. One paepersy in Clear Creek, the Dove's Nest, wb sold afew months ago to New Orleans parties, for less than 850, 000, now shows $1,800,000 in sight, and has paid ite own development without stoping. The outlook for the Neath 1 regards as very encouraging. Work on the + eames will begun soon. About has been éxpended on it. When work — an down on It the leas6 Was extended. Its holders still have faith init. The possl- bilities for the Bay State ofthe Tourtelotte are good on deep mining. The company first wasted considerable money in sinking in the quartzite on the east outside Of the ore belt. I just from Colorado describes Egan’s frst work on taking the management of the Silver Age. At all parts ofthe mine he found three men where but two should have been employed. He imme- diately 2 the fore to what it should be, and now has the work in good shape. The mill is shut down for necessary repairs and changes. Maj. Mr. J. B. Leab J of Butte, Mont., Secretary of the Oleveland & Anchor, isin the city. He says that the interest in the National Silver convention in that part of the country is very at, and the delegate representation will be ll with a very large outside attendance. Speaking of the Cleveland 14 Anchor Mr. Leahy says they will put up amill in the epring 4 it * weather ge ee and if not certainly in the summer. of the work, he says, has been done under * advice of Dr. Merrill. This was in a tunnel to penetrate the main vein ata depth of 900 feet. It was struck there on July 4, and has been drifted on sev- enty feet, shuwing twenty feet of ore, all of good value, with five feet c* high grade. Iu running the tunnel a vein of three feet of high grade ore was cut, which was — on forty feet, aud which, Mr. Leahy says, is a mine — Neolt. An intermediate vein "of two feet of high grade ore was also cut. | Mr. . ought with him some thing hay winter. so conte a ahare. cents as necessary, as the vein can be worked 1 deep by tunnel, 5 8 2 The Coeur d“ Alene is reported to be showing well. It is paying 3 cents a 1 rea u- r month, "ana is able to pay 5 cents, plus for the 1 lar bat je aconmalating 4 of erecting a sé" Gonsiderabdie work has been done prelimix ary to the Mining Exebange caucus, to de b to-morrow » ta ate officers good su toe $5: ready-made in all widths and made to order same price G. H. BOEHMER, | Exclusive Gents’ Shoe Parlor, e621 OLIV ST. Best $3 Cents’ Shoe on Earth. See our new Patent Extension Shoe for the Lame. rtant territory, and all of the roads em- raced in id voted to give the special rate on the certificate plan, as requested. 82 0 The United States Consolidated has just sold another car load of ore at Ouray. It gave eighty-one ounces of silver per ton. The last — of concentrates has not yet been . 8 * A property that promises to become a prom- inent one within a short time was secured for St. Louis mag ow afternoon Mr. James MacGinnitie. s known as the Sun Group, and is located just south of the americas property on the Ouray gold belt, 2 is ready opened Op, and it is sald can m e to yield high K t the character of that ot the ~~ time. Mr. W rections the po bom an Nettie ned up, and who is employed in . aitections on all of the O' Fallon- Dunham properties, is to be manager for the new company, Which is to be known as the Sus Star. He also largely interested in it financially. The applications for stock, it is said, already amount to more than the " sub- scription. ® ore, 41 — — N Cascade is again een oe trading; 100 sold to-day at 824 and 100 at 75 — 10 * The Entertainment Committee of the National Silver Convention meets to-morrow evening at 8 o’clock at the Planters’ House. 2 6 There was some interest in trust 1 to-day. Sugars were 72, 72%, 71% and Loads, ‘21% and 22%, and Cottons, Ye, 44 yr? The clearings to-day were $8,167,824, and the balances $340,046. New York e exchange was 88 cents off an Ubicago 25 cents o THE STOOCK BROKERS, 6 astothe Vanderbilts in the West— Weakness in Sugars. The Pullmans promise trouble for the Van- derbilts in ir Union Pacific alliance, as shown by private wire telegrams to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. this morning. * * * From New Tork: The Nortnwestern-Union Pacific alliance was the subject of much dis- cussion in railroad circiés up-town last even- ing. Union Pacific sold off a little yesterday afternoon, on large Lone on realizing, but shrewd and powerful traders say that this stock will go much higher. Brokers 2 more hopeful feeling prevailing than d fore yesterday. Money is certain! * ge sing éasier, and there is more dieposition tot — the long side on all concessions. Buyers ppear es epectally when it is plain thatthe — sold come from the brokers — the — fessional bear clique. The Pullm porters 1 that the Vanderbilse will not 2 ermitted to run the Wagner ears over the nion Pacific road, even under the néw alli- ance, asthe Puliman has an exclisive con- tract over the Union Pacific. * — From New Tork: The stock market opened quiet and a little lower in sympathy with the London market. Stocks are very plenty and loans fully up to the money rates.’ 0 ‘B oston houses are slowly ut was offered on Dela- Western of 1,000 at 139 for From New oe buying Sugars. ware, ce cena sixty days for 35700.“ 6 * From New Tors: 8t. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute Railway for the third week of October increased its earnings $42,430, and the Canadian Pacific Ralilwa for the same week increased $69,000; the earning of the Union Pacific for Septem. ber increased over $200,000 and those of the Wabash for the third week of October an increase of $22,000 over the same week last rear. From New Tork; There are no features to the market, whatever, to-day, with the ex- ception of Sugars. Their continued weakness in the face of assurances of insiders that company never Was doling so well, and was earning and would pay a 10 per cent dividend, is a Very . feature to the bulls. The general term of the Supreme Court has taken a recess without the time specified. There will probably beno decision handed down uatil next Friday. 2 6 From New York: Public sentiment, led by the local newspapers, does not see an — ments of trouble inthe Union Pacific- - western agreement. On the contrary, 2 considered as evidence that the Vanderbilts are gradually securing large interests west of the Missouri River that will éeventu- result in their ot a through from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Superficial observers have said that this agreement 8 severe upon 88. Paul, because that mpany no lines west ‘ol the . Sar River while all the other companies have such lines, To this it is —＋ — * St. 7741 isexclustvely 3 y Drexe assoc! lated * Tae 1 the Northwestern would not be pass ys nig say ¢ arrangement that would damage the From New York—1 80 >. m. —Money is loan- ing now at 4to 56 per cent, and stocks are as weak asthey have been at an — What this market iacks is outside ug. The business now represents an 2 checks between traders, and that ie all. 8 — et to be 2 in the market that a8 the pubile From Ohie Officiais say 22 iron lines of that reed be years. — 4 22225 may — * in Rn to protect their m New rare es fr — ae aus Spreckien” From New wen- 2 * + ; 1 . ry Pp ee * 4 sop et and Louis — am abe 5. 1 ** | * 1 1 . 1 ; | 0 3 talking last night, for the largest individual — niea the of Missouri acific, emphati fess oon 9 that either Mr. Gould or Russell ward were selling or buying. to be perfectly indifferent to wt rdonein their specialties. ple, who have not e recent bull movement in the m | estern. There were ru ight of the coal syndicate, control of all the * — -producing com- ie tele rib 111 r there was upon. n G. Moore, whe — . piek —— soa and . values will e . proved conditions immediately. Peo are short of Northern Pacific tried : The fact is tg the impression that Mr. Hen Villard am eater 2 say ings con- ace in the Chicago, Louis & Pi was attributed to the large earn- ings of the company. Even compating the re- turns for the month ot September at the gain reported basis tos per cent on the preferred stoo Ineidentiy the G. B. Roberts’ party were sald to be behind the 8 ed mo my 9 At the Windsor last night the gene lsposttion geemed. to be to awaltre- — renee to forcing events. Never- —— of the best brokers talked In, and said that they would ret. buy Stocks atthese prices than mue sell 2 1 fom, York to McPherson: There will be $22 aid out here for purchases by En « —— catesin the next three months. These deals have been closed, and await the beyment of the cash. here is much enthusiasm, and the market Feat offer a better state of affairs. Money has t offered at 4%. Most of the loans have been at Sper cent th 4 afternoon. Union Pacific, pieoonst Pacific and Cotton Oils have been the — more sire act better, and leads are show nygth with good buying. English Sugar and Tea Market. ° Ar in Mineing Lane K. ne Lorpor, Oct week there w ly a small business in sugar ot was steady, closing at the was sugar was easier; e week; ones quiet. China tea wen dull and showed *. of weakness; common Indian met with ready sale: the better grades were slow. Good qualities of coffee were steady; inferior grades easier. THE RIVERS. Rise and Fall in tne Rivers For the twenty-four h di 1 i enty r 1 ene . m. Alo th Sr. Louis, Oct. 26. 1889. Dan j "tor Line. r. (Ch’nge. . Ww 7 * , i * ’ 10. 3 0 7 — * * „ „ „ „ „ . us taken at the itn 22 Sn * Rise. Fall. {Below cero of gauge. Sergeant Signal Cerps, ‘River News. ARRIVALS. ee Res, Pag Caress, Seance dows : re 05 8 de 25 Eagle, NOTES. "elders to T. T. Lewis Ras been raised i popater en New 1 departs for Pada- 2 — * — — — and Alton — ae ot Gauge’ 757 = - 1 „ . is yo ite a large Soee 9 1 — . — the notoh ower, tendon os tate 05 e of Monroe leaves : NCS ee 88 1 efterneen under the Lorem — x ay 5 : 2 — r rer * * _ > 644 the resaits are equal on a yearly 1 ‘a (rhitadetpiia) oS

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ae —ä— ‘ A SONY — 8 8 * 1 PREM 5 » — x E 2 ont OM nai ated | Bt 4 Pa tp * * 1 “gh 5 — N 2 4 ‘ 5 3 N 1 re * * * - * vr 2 8 1 ii * g = 1 Our own unexcelled tallor- made. Every style that correct taste demands. Overcoats for Slim Men. Overcoats for Stout Men. Overcoats for Average-Size Men. Overcoats for Big Boys. Overcoats for Little Boys. All fitted perfectly, and at about one- half merchant tailor prices. Underwear. 2 OLIVE STREET. — — — CITY NEWS. great day at D. Orawford & Co.'s — — Thousands of dollars’ ofthe bankrupt stock of Belford & fee sold to-day. And yet so immense is * ock on hand that gaps in the dook 5 1 — sage — ue Dr. E. C. Chase, | a Set of teeth, $8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- "eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. 0 a THE DROUGHT IN SOUTH DAKOTA. * Donplet⸗ Fallure of the Crops and Terrible 92 De stitution. nose, mi., Oct. 2%.—OCapt. J. H. Wal- lade, a prominent citizen of Faulkton, 8. D., " who has been sent out by the Commissoners of Faulk County, one of the worst of drought- —Our “San Jose Mille” 1 Suits for Men, all wool. They're — —— in value to any $18 Suit our competi can show. Bole ou tocall and see them. 4.50 up to $35. Friday aud Saiay. HUDSON, CLOTHIER, nw. Tü KSW av. —An elegant line of GENTS’ PRINOH ALBERT SUITS made from finest im- po wors Unmatchable any- where under $30. , | ‘stricken sections of Dokota, to solicit and re- ' ive aid forthe suffering farmers, is now in the city. To a reporter he said: For four years past the amount of rain fall in our county has been unusually small and during the past season scarcely any rain fell from seed time to harvest. As aconsequence the erop of the county bas grown lighter until this year the tallure is complete and the people are in a destitute condition. The county from which I come is mot the only section thus visited by any means. In North Dakota there are three counties and in South Dakota four others de- sides my own which are in a similar destitute estate. here are in Faulk County nearly five thousand inhabitants, the great majority farmers, and ase in all new countries are, as a le, men of emali means. With a cold winter ‘ore them many of them are without means to purchase fuel, provisions, clothing or any of the absolute necessities of life, and unless help from outside can be procured there must of necessity be great suffering between now and spring.’’ BOYS’ READY-MADE SUITS. A New Department, We sell boys’ and children’s ready-made slothing at very low prices. We sell chil- Gren’s suits for $5, $6, $7 and $8; boys’ suits for $7, $9, $10 and $12. This isa new depart- ment in our business and we want your trade for boys’ and children’s ready-made clothing. MILLS & AVERILL, 8. K. Cor. Broadway and Pine. HAZING AT MADISON, WIS. The Case of Young Riley Being Thorough- . ly Investigated. Moon, Wis., Oct. 25.—Inguiry into the hazing of young Riley of Chippewa Falis, at the State University, has been suspended un- til Saturday, to enable the officers to follow some of the students summoned as witnesses to their homes in different parts of the State, whither they have flown in anticipation of being subjected to an examination in court. A dozen witnesses have been sworn and ex- amined, and bardly more is known than de- fore the occurence. Interest in the case shows no diminution, and, in fact, increases as the examination progresses. In university cir- cles —— else is thought of, and about the cou police officers with subpoenas are as dick as professors. Judge Keyes, becoming exasperated at the unwillin — of one wite ness to answer a question, said that ifthere Was something more binding than an oath among the students or others, the people of the State wanted to know. **The Finest in the World” Je the verdict of all who have traveled on the fast Sling South Western Limited, operated by the Big Four—New York Central Route. **South Western Limited is a solid vestibule consisting of elegant coaches to Buffalo; Com- Bination Library, Smoking and Cafe Dining Car; Bleepers to New York and Poston; landing its pas- sengers in Grand Central Station, New York City, with absolutely no Ferry Transfer. Ali other lines transfer at an intermediate point or across North Riverinto New York City. The ‘*South Western Limited’’ leaves St. Loui at 6:06 a.m. daily, arrives New York 6:10 p. ., Boston 7:40 p. m. Ticket ofice, corner Broadway and Chestnut street, or Union Depot, St. Louis. BROKE DOWN, The Sudden Ilimess of Hon. Allen G. Thur- man at Last Night’s Meeting. OIMNCINNATI, O., Oct. 25.—Hon. Allen G. Thur- man did not complete his speech at Music Hall last night, but was compelled on account ofa failure of strength to stop suddenly. Putting his hands to his sides he said: would like to have stated more to you, Dut Lam unabie to do it; I am getting sick.’’ His last words were not distinctiy heard, and as bis son assisted him to achair there were few in the hall whoknew that he had broken down. Assoonas he was able to go he was taken to the hotel where he could have t. He rogretted this infirmity very greatly, use, as he stated afterwards, he had re- perved for the closing part of his speech some wo forthe Democratic candidate for véernor. These he was prevented from ut- coring by the sudden weakness that came upon im. SPECTACLES AND EYE -GLASSES Accurately fitted by the best op- ticians. Prices, steel, $1 and up; gold, and up. OPrERA GLASSES. The finest stock ever shown. Price, $8.50 to $40; all guaran- teed. MERMOD & JAOCARD’S, BROADWAY AND LOCUST. Offending Saloon Keepers Punished. RockrForp, III., Oct. 2%.—Robert Westen- dort was sentenced by Judge Cartwright yes- terday to four months in jail and to pay «a $2,000 fine, and to stand committed until paid. He was found guilty of selling liquor without a „ Patrick Downey, who gave a glass —ů with every cracker he sold fora “ey was tenced sen to four months in jail to pay a fine of $700. These are the long- jail sentences that have ever been imposed selling liquor in thig county. WINTER TOURIST RATES . a To Texas, Mexico and the Southwest. Be he Iron Mountain Route has now on sale bg? ite tourist tickets to the resorts of Texas and 8 Southwest at greatly reduced rates. re e . all winter and thirty days 5 are owed tor passage in each direction, vnn ample stop-over privileges to enable the x —— eee all pointe of interest in this | ey — enalert country. Ticket offices, 1 orth Fourth street, and Union Depot. 1 5 5 4 a A Fugitive Murderer Captared. OMARLESTON, Oct. 25.—Shberiff Beauchamp — here to-day with Walter Strather, who ty 2 Wm. Klug at Lucas Bena, in this | in 1878. Strather, afterthe murder, © A ee Bp = Rew ever since. “For Tired Brain See our corner window, filled with best makes of Underwear. Note prices of same. BROWNING, KING & CO,, COR. BROADWAY AND PINE. RD WILL PLAY FALSTAFF. COMEDIAN CRANE’S PLANS FOR A SHAK- SPEAREAN REVIVAL NEXT SEASON. “Henry IV.“ and the Merry Wives of Windsor“ to Be Given a Most Elaborate Production—Mr. Crane Discusses His Character in ‘‘The Senator’’—His Patron age of American Dramatists. ILLIAM H. CRANE, the comedian now playing an engagément at the Olympic Theater, in- tends to ge a grand Shakepeartéan comedy revival next season. He has already made ar- rangements for the pro- duction of ‘‘Henry IV.“ Jand the Merry Wives of Windsor!“ in the most elaborate manner, Zand will take the char- . acter of Falstaff in both , Tplays. Everything is j to be done with the same completeness and eye to detail which characterized the Robson & Crane revival of tne Two Dromios.’’ Mr. Crane was rehearsing bis new comedy, „The Senator,’” when a reporter of the PostT- DISPATCH called on him at the Olmypic Theater yesterday afternoon to chat with him in reference to his plans for the future. Jam wearing this whisker,’’ remarked Mr. Crane, stroking a chin beard, to become accustomed to it. Itis the first time I have ever worn a chin beard, and it feels rather odd. If I did not wear it during rehearsal this afternoon it would feel so strange and uncomfortable on me to-night at the perform- ance that it woula be decidedly disagree- able. I also play the character in “The Senator,’’ without using a wig, and it isthe first time in over fifteen years that I have had a character in which I appear with my own hair. This play is more of a character sketch than a comedy. It is totally unlike ‘On Probation,’ whichis aroaring farce. I have taken Senator Piumb of Kansas for my model in making up for this part. The play is founded on fact, as there wasaciaim before Congress for seventy-three years before it was finally passed. My character is that of a rustling, booming Western Senator, and I took notes of Senator Plumb’s appearance when I met him in Washington, for I then had this partin view. Of course he did not know I was scanning him for any such purpose. 80 REVIVAL OF ‘‘HENRY 7 is said vee intend giving a grand revival f ‘Henry I next season. ed do. Ihave been studying up the char- acter of Falstaff fora long time, and I shall produce both ‘Henry IV.“ and ‘Merry Wives of Windsor’ in order to give the character in full. The character of Falstaff is not entirely anew onetome. I have 12 “ay it before, and was seen in it once t. Louis at the Grand Opera- house. N. enough, when I walked out on the stage the first thing that confronted me was a picture of Ben DeBar as Falstaff which was hanging on the wall. Then itdawned upon me that I was appearing in his old theater in his greatest character. e people here received me very well, but the trouble was I quit playing it just when Loom meneed to understand the character and be- come accustomed to it. Falstaff ie a char- acter aes * * amount ot study. appearing in it I never a hg aay the stage without reading the entire part over, and I nearly always gathered some new idea of the part. It ie a character I like, and 1 have copies of nearly every work on Falstaff. Among others Ihave copies of Hackett’s work and have written to George Rignold, who revived‘ Henry V.“ here. He isin Australia and has a copy of Hackett’s work with notet and comments of his own added. It is my intention to give the careful studv before I appear in it. I sbail eliminate from the character all its vulgarity and objectionable features and bring out Falstaff’s self-conceit and supposed ower over women as its tte points. Ali 2 entendres and objectionable things will omitted. You know there were many ining done twenty-five years o or more that the audiences of to-day would not stand. Burton, whom Iregard as the greatest co- median that ever lived, aid a great many things that were heartily laughed at by the audiences of his time, but which would never be tolerated by an audience of to-day. RICHARD BARKER, the best of all Engiish stage managers of to- day for 2 „ will dave char of the. o enry IV.“ and t Merry Wives of Windsor” when I revive them next season, wil return to England me tevyerything i. readiness for the uc- The atest attention is to be ie one ‘of the latter lies in one man 1 nc Dap) 1 r 4 — 28 o not and we realized very nicely on it When I produce ‘Henry IV.’ however financially. whichI REGARD AS THE GREATEST COMEDY ever written, I shall have the best company that can be secured. I think I at present — fe far the best comedy combination on the roa Will you play ‘Henry IV.’ and the ‘Merry Wives of Windsor’ exclusively next season, or will you merely present them in conjuac- tion with other plays?“ I shall very likely appear in them alone and give an entire season of Shakspearean comedy. It you noticethe public taste runs in certainjgrooves,jand it is useless toendeavor to change it. You must give them what they happen at the time to want. There was a time when everything was opera bouffe and the people bad to have musicinall plays. They gotover it, however. There was a period of melodrama and the public would go to see nothing unless it was very sensational and hada tank of real water or something else of the sort. They are ty that now, however. There have been farce -comedy periods and others,and I km the pubilc mind will soon be ripe fora revival of Shaks- peare’s plays.’’ Have you any new piays in contemplation besides those you will produce bere?’’ A GOOD FIRST NIGHT CITY. No, Ihavenomore. Ithink I have done remarkably well in the way of new 1 1 5 the few weeks I have been on the road single star. I have produced ‘On Proba. tion,’ with an American 1 for a part; Papa Porriohon, in which represent an Frenchman, and the Ie „nere Iappear in the part of an Englishman. To- night I give the first production of ‘The Sen- ator,’ an American character, but one totally different from what I tion.” ‘On is a transiation from the an American dramatist and the ‘Balloon’ is an old English sketch, but Ihave had it much touched up and changed, so that I have car- ried out my doctrine of patronizing American dramatists. ‘Papa Perrichon,’ you know, is one of Coquelin’s great characters. I would as soon produce anew play in St. Louis as in New York. A play is never a thorough ype at ite fret performance, as it takes time 8 the company working properly and smoot together, ro that eve hing runs like a — of machinery. They treat a new play very fdirly in St. Louis, however. his might be called our first production of ‘On Probation’ before a metropolitan audience, and the play has been most gener- ously received. e opened with it in Chi- cago, and while it went pretty well there, the company bad not got themselves well worked into the parts and things did not run with the smoothness they now do. We made some needed changes, and the company are now 0 well drilled in their parts that everything moves like clock-work. Itherefore consider it practically a different play from what we gave in Chicago.“ SILK UMBRELLAS ($2.50 TO $12). The finest stock in America For both ladies gnd gentlemen. Beautiful new designs in handles. Call and see them at the MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY O., COR. BROADWAY AND LOCUST. Nobby walking canes for gentlemen. YOUNG THIEVES. A Company of Six Taken Into Custody by the Police. The officers of the Second District arrested six small boys yesterday afternoon and locked them up for theft. These lads, it is claimed, have for months been engaged in petty thievery, stealing small articles from in front of stores and markets. Officer Thornton made the arrests and recovered two pairs of shoes stolen from Hirsch’s and a woolen shirt stolen from asmallstore in French Market. All of the boys live on Clark avenue. Warrants will be applied for to-day charging them with etit larceny. Several of the prisoners admit heir guilt. Never Equaled Before, . 86 Hours, St. Louis to Galveston, 88 Hours, St. Louis to San Antonio, Less Than Four Days to the City of Mexice Via Iron Mountain Route. Free Reclining Chair Cars to Galveston. Puliman Buffet Sleeping Cars to Galveston, San Antonio and Laredo, Connecting Direct for the City of Mexico. Winter tourist tickets at greatly reduced rates now on sale at 102 North Fourth street, and Usion Depot, St. Louis. Missing From Home. On October 19 William 8. Hurley was paid his wages at his piace of employment at the foot of Miller street, since which time he has not been seen. Hurley is 35 years of e 5 feet assistance in locating the missing 2 BLELL’s, 1015 Olive street, have the most stylish hate and. 3 and the lowest prices. Bent te the City Hospital. Thomas Barrett was unconscious when {found by Officer Gaffney at the corner of Eleventh and Wash streets last evening, and when taken to the Dispensary could not give 11 III OUR NEW ADVERTISING SCHEME. Wit every purchase of Clothing amounting to $3 and over wé ® you a choice from 1. move ¥ Boe Bazaar, Second F loor—Japanese anes, Rose Jars, Mechanical Toys for articles from our Ja Wares, Nt os, Jewelry, Boys, etc, useful and ornamental LADIES, READ THIS ITEM FRIDAY is! always Ladies’ Day at Famous. Music by the yal Orchestra from 2 to 5:30 p. m. in Japanese Bazaar, second floor, and a different Japanese Souvenir on every occasion when it’s Ladies’ Day. SETIO ES. Special Drives This Week in Fine Footwear. One lot Ladies’ Dongola Waukenphasts, HAND-SEWED, bon 222 $8.00 One lot Ladies’ Cur. Kid Button, all shapes, p One lot Ladies’ Straight Geat Waukenphasts, One lot Ladies’ French Kid Button, HAND-MADE WELTS, vont, eats 1.50 3.00 4.00 lain atent wt AND. EWE „at LADIES’ WARM-LINED SHOES AND SLIPPERS. Men’s Best French Calf Shoes, all shapes, HAND-SEWED, at....... $4 Men's Best Kangaroo Shoes, all sha Men’s Best American Calf Shoes, es, HAND-SEWED, at 5 9 „„ shapes, ae Men’s Buff Shoes, good honest- wearing shoes, ait FULL LINES OF MOLDERS’ SHOES. Boys’ Best English Waukenphasts, two or three soles, alt Boys’ Best-Oil-Grain Button and Lace, two or three soles, at Boys’ Iron-Clad School Shoes, all solid, mmteteeWe WE HAVE ALL STYLES OF ALLIGATOR BOOTS. Bradbury's Com meh pu mation given free w only. The ké 22 ie worth 36. (sight volumes in one) Compendium of Practicable Infer- rthases accumulated to the amount of $20 on ‘‘SHOES"’ FAMOUS SHOE DEPARTM'T LARGEST IN THE WEST. FAMOU BROADWAY and UNION MARKET. Open Saturdays until 10 p. m. Send in your name for our Illustrated Fall Catalogue. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES. THE MISSOURI BAPTIST UNIFICATION PLAN CAUSING DISCUSSION. Editor Ray’s Strong Language in Regard to the General Association’s Action—Pro- feasion at the Carmelite Convent—Im- portant Methodist Episcopal Meetings— First Presbyterian Church Dedication— Notes and Personals. HE adoption of a un- orm plan by the Bap- t General Associa- tion of Missouri, which metat the First Bap- tist Church in Jeffer- son Olty last week, snot seem to meet with general favor. In fact, judging by the comments of editor D. B. Ray in the American Baptist this week there is likely to be some friction over the mat - tem Dr. Ray starts aut dy saying: Thie was probably the most important action ever taken by the General Associa- tid. It ts one long step in the road to cen- tralization which may be used asa precedent for others to follow. Full-grown popery is the development from the doctrine of eccle- ‘4a siastical unification.’’ The change in the constitation abolishing Hfe-memberships he indorses. He then gives four reasons why he is most decidedly opposed to the, action taken dy the association. His first objection is that tne work of the Committee on Unification was unnecessary. To quote: All unification, de- sirable among Baptists, must be voluntary as the result of love produced by the Holy Spirit. The so-called unity effected by coercion, or the boycott, isnot desirable among Baptists. Such unification may be necessary in organizations and man-made churches, but it is opposed to the spirit of a Aan Seren kingdom.’’ tor to the As- Hts second sociation’s action is that: The new and un- precedented action, giving the new board of nineteen ‘‘entire charge of the home and for- eign mission work In this State, was taken without due deliberation.’’ _ Under the head of ron a ie ma This would be the total subversion and over- throw of Christ's plan of missions. We can- not believe that the committee of eleven understood themselves, when they put their names to such a document.’’ His fifth objection is that: This ‘unifica- tion’ report will promote division and strife, rather than unity. Professed Carmelites, There was a profession yesterday morning ut the Carmelite Convent, in the seuthern part ofthe city. There were two young ladies who made their final vows. One was Miss Boyle of Cincinnati and the other was a you lad from Boston. They had IJ. thelr. — pointed period of probation, and bein to continue in the holy life which is begun, with the consent of the community the black veil was conferred upon them. The service was begun by the celebration of sol- emn high mass, Rev. Father Kern being the celebrant. Father Conway, 8. J., preached an appropriate and touching sermon. The Anal vows were accepted by Vicar-General Brady. The relatives of the yo religeuse were present at the ceremony. eine music was rendered t direction of Prof. Goep 4 a First Presbyterian Dedication. The dedication of the new First Presby- terlan Church on Washington avenue and Sarah street will take place Sunday. The morning service will begin at 1107 — when Rev. John H. Barrows of et Presbyterian Church in Chicago „ h the dedication sermon. Inthe event 4 De. J. G.Merrill of the First Conregational © on Delmar avenue and Dr. J. W. ra of the * yore — will deliver ad nga tulation. © eve begin at 8 o’clock. 3 d Me Christian Convention. Several of the Christian ministers of the city are in Louisville, Ky., attending the General Christian Missionary Convention of sheir church. Rev. Messrs. Garrison, Haley and Bartholomew left on Monday. Messrs. Dow- ling, Cave, Hopkins, Kuhne and Dr.jFoy re- main at their posts. The Christian Oburch and hence fails through aer . 5 — 1 we juss — oes ote der their religious — 5 —2 8 that their next conven in St. Louis. LSSIGNEEY’S SALE! JOEL SWOPE X BRO. HACKEY’S. ENTIRE STOCK, And now offer the Celebrated HACKEY PATENT ANKLE SUPPORT for $1.00 Hackey’s former patrons will find a great many of their Lasts at Swopes Where they can leave future orders. PERFECT SATISFACTION CUARANTEED. — —— chr 10 THE GLOB For Suits and Overcoats. If you want a u want better grades we have thousan — Merchant Tailor Suits up Boy’s Suit as low as 69 ery 4 we ds of the rr e to $15. If you. „ Man's 8 It you care ou very ones at that price. — N poe ng it ‘ie pot to — 4 — that we are sole agents for . uis for the world- renowned Baltimore Merchant Tailor Suits 9 — 4 81 ve 215 oys’ Overcoats, 1 1 Men's Overcoats, $1.50 to 825. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cape an and Furnishing Goods. More for oe your mony and potee rr Fine Brass Drums Free 1E The Largest Shoe and Clothing Establishment in the West. Open until 9 p. m. Saturdays until II . A. — 8 silver wedding next Tuesday, the 2th 2. Cooper will preach at Carrollton Sun- ay. Dr. Taylor is attending the Texas Synod and will de in Austin Sunday. Rev. Mr. Shields is in Pennsylvania. His puipit will be supplied Sunday. Sunday lectures will be opened next Sunday at Temples ‘‘Shaare Emeth’’ and ‘*Igrael.’? Dr. Sonneschein and family have moved into | = their new and elegant home 3117 Locust street. Next Friday will be the Feast of all Saints and a holy any of obligation in the Catholic aren id their first The Ladies’ Sewing Society held their meeting of-the season last Wednesday Temple Israel. Several of the Presbyterian ministers were absent last Sunday — the State Syn- ods. They have all returned. — * elsewhere. | above. “E205, 707, 709, 711, 718 = FRANKLIN AVENUE. | wil be cia 10:45 cy ‘The * * hein’s lectures, Nat cal vrogram Ullam Edwin Hall, editor of the New the city on Sunday ‘*Divine Service“ will be the subject of city is Rab the B’nali-El Temple next w The Young Men’s Obristian Associations of Missour! is in session at Springfield. convention will last until Sunday evening. Dr. 1 ot the ne A — a we we ay morning on Tsa ox 9 ne evening at 14 on The Rich Fool.“ The annual meeting of the . Ladies’ Widows and Orphans — Society too lace last Sunday at vestry rooms of — S haare Emeth. Ben Deering left to-day for Lebanon, Mo., to co. 2 temperance meeting for the W and to visit bis cousin, Hon. I. F. e Congressman. The Ministerial Association, com of the Methodist Episcopal 2 tora of ae Louis and viemity, adjourned at De Soto yesterday. 8 ine, th Dr. Martin presided. The Baptist Sunday-school Institute will the Third Ch urchon Monday Tuesday — Thu oro A gay Pome hy 3, 7, and will be 1242 2 e Seventh and ney streets. Great e dee to make 4 a a vices will be held in the — Safer 2 11 Should Give At 2 5 United Hebrew Dr. e 5 8 ig school will be . 2 m . ‘ ö ** — . * 4 the 8a! am G@. ta ent ‘7 — rig thd > in P 1 . 7 Pe 8 > — Tie es. 9 % Dae g * y — 5 . * Spitz’s first Friday wl lecture at) Fourteenth to Tenth, on which v ander bis ok able — has be- couse — in fee Glneuinnien : yo * Overcoats G1 to $15, The plans for the electric subway, as tar as it is complete, on Chestnut ap etree ame oe a, — AF €R res 77 we ian c

St. Louis Post-DispatchOctober 25, 1889