St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 30, 1889
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= 4 1 > * * ted 2 1 wpe 2 nm : * * ~ = 1 ra - III lbb. To Consumers Inh, AT J A Tard BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AY. “DR. OWEN’S ELECTRIC BELT AND Svar apport. - 16, 1887. 5 ers sci ELECTRIC I 1 pe fr rare e- pat ae — Se, postage for OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND 15705 Fé. B06 N. BROADMAY, 8ST. LOUIS, MO. 826 Broadway, New York — tor your a, 2 — ven dy Bth and F ste, Washington, D. ©: For improved & ecé- nomic cookery. Use it for Boups, Sances, Made Dishes, (Game, Fish, ete.) Aspic or Meat Jeliy. Keeps perfectly in all e- mates for any length of time, and is cheap- er and of finer flavor than any other stoc + 1 9 Vy . ‘Tein 4 ae Ay * 12 * — eg f N 5 „ 1 e N — . „ ee wre yf * ’ ty . . LOU, WEDNESDAY. 818. 817 ——NORTH { BROADWAY —s10, en nee ASTONISHING BARCAINS se MILLINERY AND HOSIERY =e 1,250 doz. LADIES’ SILK-BOUND FELT Only "HATS in leading s Id be at wou cheap a ons Lc Only 2. Seven Cents and Upwards. For To-Moerrow, ee LADIES’ and MISSES’ TRIMMED HATS, representing the latest seasen- able styles and handsomely — the cheapest of the lot is easily worth $2.25. Special Price for To-Morrow, 2,500 FANCY FEATHERS and WINGS in all colors and effects ; a decided bargain Only Cents | at double the price asked. 3c and Upwards. Special Price for To-Morrow, | and Upwards. THE VERY POPULAR STEAMER CAP. ONLY ONLY 1ISce Seventy-One Cents and Upwards. Three ONLY The illustration represents OUR POP- FIFTEEN ust the thing for school wear, and were Consisting of puffed ONLY front ST EAMERS, GIA Bors e steamen | ONY ’ cloth, FIFTEEN — * checks and in all colors, —— ed Hf h. CENTS. tama ˖7—˖* ee AN UNEQUALLED ASSORTMENT OF BOYS’, GIRLS’ AND YOUTHS’ HATS AND CAPS. LORD FAUNTLEROY HATS, JOCKEYS, TAM O’SHANTERS, etc., te., made in a | the le 2 vere, 2 “tr eee ete., rae o leading shades an atest patterns; prices * | ranging from Ace AND UPWARDS. up. ‘ UNPRECEDENTED HOSIERY BARGAINS! Having pure hased the entire stock of Hosiery from a noted New York importer at 85 cents on the dol- lar we propose to inangurate to-morrow the greatest Hosiery Bargain Sale ever witnessed in St. Louis. RBAD Rr. RBAD rens. 49 for Ladies’ best N English Cashmere Hosein black, navy C pliced heals; regular price, 85c. and seal, high s 50c Se Ea ec a le ene cee aE for Ladies’ best lar made, double 35 for Ladies’ fancy Lisle Thread and Ingrain Hose, solid black Cc boots, full regular made, double heels and toes; reg. price, 760. 25c for Ladies’ Cashmere Hose, all wool, full regular made, in plain and ribbed, colors black, navy, seal — natural; reg. price, 360 59c EE for Ladies’ Spun Silk Hose, full regul made, Somme heels and toes, in all the new shades of r reds, Nile, 1 tans, double heels and toes, sizes 5 to 8: regular price, 360. 250 25 c tor “or teed finest quality English Cashmere Hose; regular toes, reg. made, in black, navy, seal and cardinal; reg. price, 600. 7 c tor about — doz. Ladies’, Men's and Children’s odd lots Cotton m the bottom of all Shoes advertised by mien —— leaving his be as goed —1 dealers make more 3 send direct to factory and receive — mail * ou want. State on ecru, browns, bronze and blue; regular price, $1.25 for Py nd extra heavy all-wool Hose, regular made, double heels, price, 40c 25c for ~~" — . all-wool Hose, full regular made; regular and Wool Hose; regular price. 12% and 15c. SONNENFELD’S, ped o tects the wearers against hi gh pricesan d inferior hy 2 OF fa aos, and width us $3 SHOE oe * 819, 821 NORTH BROADWAY for Children’s ribbed all-wool Cashmere Hose, regular made, and toes, sizes 6 to 8; regular price, 35c. for Men's best quality English Cashmere Hose double heels and 290 price, 5 816, 817, W. L. Dougias’ ores oe and the price are CAUTION 3 22 60 stamped, nor be eres by others clal 2 r re: W. E. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. GENTLEM A sa f i 6 consumer. y ~ is due to merit. duplicated 9 any other manufac- larger de- li made in Congress, . I. DOUGLAS $3 AND $2 SHOES LADIES. Beth Ladies’ Shoes are made in sizes from 1 to 7. including half sizes, and B, O., me E. and EE widths. STYLES OF LADIES’ SHOES. eR yah Oe Ta aa Aare as Rae pes XEN te SPECIAL . i. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. sera is e MITCHELL’S CANDIES. LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S IGE CREAM AAD Linen PARLORS. * Cured 4 7" * 6 6 . N LTHEY COME PAPTERS and COLORINGS CARPETINGS and CURTAINS, We received during the past week large invoices of the various grades of Carpetings, Lace and Silk Curtains. Our stock is now more complete than at any time this season, and we invite those who desire to furnish their houses to examine the new goods which we will have on exhibition to-morrow morning and during the week. All the grades of Wilton, Axminster, Velvet, Mo- quette, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Two and Three-Ply Carpets are represented by the very newest patterns and colorings. Also, beautiful effects in Silk and Portiere Curtains, together with the very best collection of Swiss, Brussels, Irish Point and Nottingham. Lace Curtains ever offered in St. Louis. We can please the most exacting requirements of buyers in regard to beauty of patterns, combinations of colors and satisfactory prices. Jd. KENNARD & SOWNS, 420-422 . Fourth Si. HH Walke. * a “HOME COMFORT ” STEEL HOT-AIR FURNAGES, For Private Residences, Public Buiiings, Schools, Churches, Pk, Ik. Architects, owners and builders are invited to examine before closing their contracts. Ea" FULLY GUARANTE re a NO GAS, SMOKE or DUST. MADE ONLY BY THE WROUCHT IRON RANCE CO., Sion, in Ot Established 1864. on and Washington A ue 858 IF YOU DO NOT GO TO „ 1 287.“ 72 3 . * 4 | 1 1 as . N * 1 ~ 0 * ian » 2 2 0 4 . oS 9 j ‘ ISS U IH Ss DARK CONSPIRACY. — Rony John Ross Declares There Was a Purpose in His Confinement. ' HINTS OF CRIMINAL PROSECUTION TO FOL- LOW HIS RELEASE FROM THE HOSPITAL. The Grand-Jury Visited Him and Its Verdict Was That He Is Sane—Dr. Dalton Says He Will Recommend the Discharge of His Patient—He Bas Been Released From the Prisoners’ Ward—There Were OHN BOSS is not in- sane; of that there is now no doubt. He has been released from the cell in the City Hospital and placed where he See should at first have deen, ina ward, to be treated like other sick men, not like a in. natic. | He was visited by the Grand-lury yester- . terday afternoon and a * questioned by them. N They made up their , verdict on the spot— that John Ross is not insane. This isthe man who was officially kidnaped at his own door last Thursday after- noon and, sick and enfeebled though he was. ridden In the hoodlum wagon to the Easton Avenue Station, then transferred in the chill night air to the Four Courts, locked. in the nolsome cell of the hold-over, sur- rounded by drunken men, whose screams and demoniacal sbrieks made rest impossible. There he was subjected to rigid catechising by physicians and the close scrutiny of the * tendants. Two nights and twodays he remained in that ill-smelling place, and then he was re- moved to the City Hospital and confined in the insane cel) there. Yet with all this, sick and weak, suffering trials that would drive a sane man into lunacy, Ross has showed not a sign of insan- ity, andall who have attended him declare that be is sane. The health authorities are gradually coming | co to the conclusion that something ought to be done to determine whether they have a right to réstrain Ross and deprive him of his liberty. Dr. Dudiey has at fast requested Dr. Priest to obtain what information he can. and report it to him. What Dr. Dudley may do when he receives it is uncertain. Dr. Dalton stated to-day that he was so firmly convinced of Ross’ sanity that he would recommend his discharge. Why an attempt bas been made to deprive this man of his freedom and railroad him to the Insane Asylum, where living in the midst of raving maniacs his sanity could not long — is still a mystery, a mystery that — — suspicions too serious to be given publicity without a thorough investigation and a com- plete unearthing of all the strange details. Dr. Shaw, it seems, has undoubtedly been misled by the statements of those upon whom he thought he could rely, and his course in the case was that which any other physician would Have followed under similar circum- stances. RAND-JURY to the City Hospital THE G went in a body of ex- 0 vesterda amining Ross. His through the columns of the SUNDAY DiIsPaTCH and such conclusive proof was given of his sanity by the testimony of Bar — cians and friends that the Gran ary a to investigate his case. Ross was lying on his cot when the jurors entered the ward but immediately wat up and greeted them pleasantly. They expressed sur- prise at a any len time to decide on his case, for after a — questions they left the room, one of them ‘remarking that Ross was assane a man as any one . DR. D was asked his Phe ov rang regarding the condition of Ross, and expressed no doubts whatever that as was of all bis faculties, and sane as any man in the hospital. He said that all doubts régard- ing his condition hed completely disap- ared. ars at first I doubted thesanity of Ross these doubts have all d peared and I now believe him to be entirely sane. I of course of his condition prior to his hospital but eta came ‘uae my W conversation has .. The first day Isaw fea ee — slight bts, but I think now that his w ened and aickly condition might reaso account for his actions.’ * He said that he hada h regard for ae Shaw's abili and thin the doctor must have — — @ had good reasons for issuing the certifica Ross has been transferred to a large, airy, leasant ward where his I surround: will add to his chances He says he is treated with the utmost ‘kind and wants to remain at the hospital some days antil he . 8 * quite, ) wilting to ‘talk to the 0 willing ho called « on b —4.— — * ome facts w — = tials to cause tro the persons who Dr. MeWliliams * rg advisable in regard to the . * er iF, * 1 and it ald not take them GE ace ono cave Guan hae house he would ver about . — . 2 j 702 who had been ightened ur ste onys he has not seen the reiv ou San | mon — then only in his wife’s bureau. he was told the doctor was th room and ‘sake the revolver him, but whe. the doctor en what these things moant until taken to the Hospital and the 282 plained to him by Dr. Shaw's certifics In speaking of the poisoned patent! reaches the climax of the alleged plot. a charges in this direction are too aging to be given publication absolute proof. He denies — attem to poison his family, charges that somebody eise was at ofa pian to poison him. He is net discuss his domestic affairs. ke ought s- 7 fhe ae tp ye oe, * still carrying his life — and eh dg ae don as be recovers he will make an in tg: into the circumstances of his arrest carceration, and thatif ne can reveal a — = life and liberty on the — one he will in criminal prosecu his remarks be speaks kindly of Dr. Shaw a ently of his wife. HE ENTERS A DENIAL. still expresses his good opinion of ot Dre ae Ross me and it seems that the 2 in his d „ may have been misied by w what told bim, which he could not — bly seen himeelf, and which any p as the truth when he from the near relatives of his patient. Ross makes & positive denial of anv 8 to ison his family and Gibson and — U denies the statements made by Kaufmann have accepted Gibson regarding the alleged Ul-treatm his wife. He denounced the stories ite says w and Gibson as 228 = when he is released fro n return to his home, Dat twill dad somewhere "else, an ee effected before that rome Ross has binted ata — ane who are 42 «> confinement. ng of his wife ri rolled down his —- and he arm affection * aimost unable * ö DID N WANT TO Iton 240d Hoag 4 * — 1 — the cells in th — hospital ee yom ; necessary as the celis are ay the sanitary —— are as soon as be became positive’ omer ward where his recovery will be much * wHaT | A Poer-Drsraron reporter —— on Mrs. cee. q The di doctor sald that when Mrs. Ross to the hospital on Sunday he asked her 2 to see her husband, but she did not want to see him. MRS. ROSS SAYS. Ross to see what she had to say statement attributed to her by an she would never live with that if he came home be would find ee ey | ports Nia that, a said Mrs. Ross, * 11 mean it, — I will never live with Ro again under any circumstances. I don’t member — ag said that he would find th house In factI don’t believe l said It he came back to the bh 77 up my clothes and ti the children with „The folks said LAUGHING — IN GOOD SPIRITS but I havetolaugh and appear jolly to — up 2 spirits.’ r. Ross 7 that he will rent a houses ust ask you to cook for bim, but will just you at all?’’ Hera — &@ reporter, ain't you!“ —— 2 1 — — . to see ato be very nervous at Ross returning to his home on his from the . DR. A. B. SHAW ; was ‘that Dr. Dalton had the release of age : Wall, [have nothing to does not matter to me whether believing thas — 4 — A my duty n that he was N 1 a ae 5 ; M 3 he 25 2 85 een 7 2 n „ 1 5 ¥ eet . A. * 7 8 2 2 ** 4 ee age x * * u * tang * 2 Rag, en r * 4 oe * . : 2 ; pave: ö 8 1 ; " * ’ et. * — go away. ; oa 3 5 .
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— — att B CABLE BROKE. — ee for New York City. CRUSHED TO DEATH UNDER HUGE @RANITE BLOCKS ‘Horrible Shower of Blood, Brains ana —— Bones—Sedom, Comn., the Scene ef the Disaster—Two Steamers Collide and Sink—Mangled by s Cotton Gin—Serious Railroad Accidents—Freight - ava Passenger Train Collisions—Train- men Killed—A Disastrous Storm at Long a view, Tex.—Casuaities. N a eee rep to the 2 DANBuRY, Conn., Oct. 0. — The great cable . ned for transporting granite blocks overhead „ doro a guich at the Sodom dam on the new > Groton Aqueduct broke under the strain of a heavy load ata little before noon yesterday. ruhe accident occurred over the head of a gang . ot thirty or forty Italian laborers and the ter- i ified men were in flight when the great mass rt 8 wy * A ~ * ddt wire, four inches in diameter. ' aa Va 1 1 tw ~ Be x dent ot Brewster, in the village of Sodom. * itghtat @f stone and iron was descending to the | ground. Two, however, were caught and @rushed to death, their remains being un- Feen sable as human bodies, and six of their companions were injured, some serious- ly, by fying pieces of granite and wood. It was at fret reported that eight or ten men had tost thelr lives but there were only two, Meo Donato, Italian and Frenetti Pasquaie, Italian laborer. The Sodom dam is about two miles It ie designed to be a storage reservoir for New York City, and the water ts to cover 1,500 apres—by far the largest reservoir in this seo- tion of the country. The valley in which the Gam is situated is bounded on each side by lofty hills. The dam is to be of granite, 125 feetin height, 60 feet wide at the top and 150 Wer at the bottom. Doherty 4 Rhyder, the Yonkers dam builders, are the contractors, and the work has been in progress for several months. Across the valley. immediately above the stonework, was stretched the cable It ran over towers on either side and was buried deep in the hbiliside with the best anchorage. It has been in use since the work began and was originally capable of bearing a weight of ten tons. A swinging car was arranged to run out scross the cable from either side. This car was used to transport building ma- terial, granite, cement, tools, etc., and the workmen were never allowed to ride in it. My Means of a guy rope a catch could be thrown off and the car jlowered at any part of the work. THE FATAL CRASH. Acar was sent from the west side at about li o’clock in the morning loaded with two huge blocks of granite weighing two anda half tonseach. It ran as usual until over the Place at which a gang of thirty or forty Italians were at work laying the stones. the car neared the men the crowd of tors on the west side began to shout, — noticed that the strands of the cable were in Those near the work were alarmed an took up the shout. The work- men attempted to escape, but the car was b this ti Over them and was descending wit g@ speed. There was a scattering for Gear life and many succeeded in escaping the falling mass, which a moment later crashed upon the stone work. The great biocke of 2 were splintered and the fragments w in all directions. Acryof horror went upfrom the crowd as they saw two of the un- fortunate workmen, paralyzed with fear, throw themecives flat on the ground. A second afterward a horrible shower of biood, Drains and splintered bones was thrown out, but the sight was wercifually almost hidden by the great cloud of dust. Rocks were thrown among the companions of the unfortunate men, andanumber of them, with several of — 7 —— who stood fifty yards away, re bleeding. The broken cable squirmed like a thing of life, and several men were true by it and knocked senscless.+As soon ae the dust cleared away the terrified work- 2 8 They were hor- e m from underneath t the car. the mass of stone waa lifted. 2 1 hauled off the bodies they were nd to be crushed beyond all resemblance to 2 beings They were left as they lay, and the wounded were removed to tem ry quarters. It is orobadle that some of them will die, several having limbs and ribs broken and one having a fractured skull. Rescued Crews. New Lon, Oot. 30.—The steamer Kanawha, from Newport News, arrived this morning with the crew of the steamer Cleopatra, ** in number, and the crew of thir- of the steamboat Orystal Wave, which — both sunk in the collision at 5:80 o’ clock AI morning off the Caves of Delaware. hands were saved. The Oleopatra was an screw steamer of 528 tons ister 2 was bullt in 1865. She was running the Dominion Line and was bound from West t, Va., for New York. The Orystal Wave 5 sidewheel river steamer and was bound Soutbern port. boats came together about 5:80 o’ clook — — morn The Orystal Wave was —— to the waters edge and the Oleo n to break up, and as she was ¢ ~ officers and crew, twenty- OES ecided to abandon her and eren News Ph New York. The Kanawha ff the officers no pe atal Wave consisted irteen all 2 e Crystal Wave was 1 at $46,000 and been i of . N ins r. 1 * re 1 . 4 0 avi of | life 24 she. he E. now penniless 42 85 8 5 been hased Nie Go. as an extra vessel. She 21 1 Steam oe Nova 8 — 2. gg ego 4 000 and was not in- the cargo, which con- could not be learned. The of the the tent boats each claim that his 471 A Disastrous Storm. to the Post-DIsPaTcn. 2 ly Belonged . to % wounded this plape, . a 72 wi? N Pa., Oct. 80. — An ¢ast-bound freight train on the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railroad ran into the rear of the Chicago limited express bie ey — a Terrible Botler Explosion. WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. 80.—One of sat large boilers of the Bellaire Blast Furnace at Bellaire, O., exploded this forenoon with terrible force, pr $09 pvt tae bollers in the main ing the. boiler rooms. The sout ena Pky the nall factory was entirely demolished, windows were broken in all the adjoining buildings and the wreck was scattered over an area of one hundred yards. The damage to the mili and 8 prop - erty is $200,000. No one was injured A Rear-End Collision. OTTAWA, lll. ,Oct.80.—The St. Joseph Cannon Ball train on the Rock Island road ran into the rear of the Denver express at Seneca last evening, wrecking the dining-car on the Den- ver express and the engine, * aon gage car of the St. Joe train. T. O. son of this city, an unknown 1 7. and “ana engineer of the 8. train were quite seriously injured. Two Trains Wrecked, LYNCHBURG, Va., Oct. 80.—A passenger train bound east anda freight train going west on the Norfolk & Western Rallroad, collided last night about 12 o’clock between Liberty and Thaxtons, and both trains were wrecked. It is reported chat the firemen and engineers of both trains were killed. One passenger was also killed and many hurt. o further par- ticulars have been received. Manlged by a Cotten Gin. By Telegravh to the POst-DIsPaTcn. BONHAM, Tex., Oct. 80.—On Red River, about fifteen miles north of here, a man named Monroe, while feeding a cotton gin was caught in the knives and before assistance could be had was so badly injured that he died last night. “A PABCEL OF ROGUES.’’ O’Coaner of Camp 20 on the Wit- ness Stand. Guicaeo, III., Oet. 30. — At the opening of the court in the Cronin case this morning State s Attorney Longenecker asked for an attachment for Edward Speliman of Peoria, III., the district officer of the Clan-na-Gael. Mr. Longenecker said that Spellman had been served with a subpana and bad agreed to come when called for. Twotelegrams had been sent to bim, but he bad not responded. The attachment was ordered issued. The first “witness eworn was Denis O’Connor. He testi- fied that be was a member of Oamp 2, Clan-na-Gaeel. At a meeting of the camp on February s last she witness ald he heard Thomas O'Connor state that he had beard read in Dr. Cronin’scamp the mi- nority report of the committee to try the ex- ecutive body of the order. The names of the members of the executive body were not men- tioned, and the witness said he never knew who composed the triangle. Then it was voted to appoint a committee to go upto Dr. Cronin’s camp and investigate the matter of the minority report which Dr. Cronin had read. His cross-examination elicited nothing new. Stephan Oolleran, who was on the stand at the time of the adjournment of court last evening, was recalied, and after answering a few unimportant questions from the State, was turn over to the defense for cross-ex- amination. It developed nothing of interest. FINANCIAL SECRETARY NOLAN. Patrick Nolan, Financial Secretary of Camp , produced his record book and from it testified as to the numbers borne by Cough- lin, Cooney, O’Sullivan, Beggs and Burke, ali of whom, except Cooney, are now on trial. The witness further testified that he was pres- ent at a meeting of the camp on the night of Ma 4 the day preceding Cronin’s deat bat Beggs preside there was a call’ for the report of the Committee appointed on February s and that Beggs replied that the committee was to report to him alone. The witness said that on the Sunday following Dr. Cronin’s disap- pearance he wet Burke and Cooney about 3 Delock in the aftersoon in a saloon. Thie was before the witness knew of Dr. OCronin’s tdisappearance. They went to an- other saloon and played cards fora couple of hours. OAPT. O’ CONNOR. The next witness was Vapt. Thomas F. O’Connor, who created the excitement in Camp 2 on the night of February 8, by saying that he had heard read in Dr. Oronin’s Oamp a report of the committee that Capt. O Connor said was the first man to speak th arose in his place in the camp and *. the Senior Guardian, stated that he arose under a terribie strain. the disclosures of Le Oaron in the organization as an organ- ization was oo more. That there were four British — in the organization, and that it should ee ong mn and ro te? 4 one that was in the organization who had e slightest clon attached to him should be taint or susp expelled. **When he got through I arose to my feet and 8 that I wae not at ail su ised at hearing the gentieman talk as he had done. That knew, by positive information, that the organization was run by a parcel of rogues, known as our executive body; that they had squandered our funds, even to the extent of $100,000, and not ne that, bat they sent our best men across to Kugland to have them PUT BEHIND T and now lI state — 2 that as ke Caron was an agent ofour executive body and received pay mthem. At that moment 1 was inter- * y two or three brothers with emand to tell where I got my information. 1 did not like the first brother who — 20 me and I said, ‘You demand nothin Then thére were two or h brothers that demanded to got my Information, and uproar at the time. So I turned arou lor G lan andiIesaid to bim: Senior Guardian demands of me where I got my information, I will tell bia.’ He bd ro — 4 88 hen there was som uproar. I turned a second time and a third time and ** if the Senior Guardian would demand of me where 2 my information I ld stated I had wou tell 1 heard a terribie report ot the entire trial — in — — yw T had aleo seen ree bu Capt. tried the ines I that An three be appo of Capt. O’ Connor’s information.’ * ose hen there was me—such turmoli and apoke and be ree | ‘I will hear no is subject and I will appoint a com- - was the Senior Guardian (at this time?*’ „John F. Beggs.’’ | Important Testimony. name, Manitoba, Oct. 80.—Assistant States Attorney Baker of Chicago had an interview with ex-Vonvict Heffer last evening and in company with his counse! was closeted for a long time with this;man,jwho claims that The Czar “ Inyited” by the Sul- tan to Visit-Constantinople. La DIPLOMATIC SHREWDNESS OF THE COM- - MANDER OF THB FAIMEFUL = a 1 4 - ; * 7 — . Germany and Bussgia Have Much te Gain and Turkey Nothing to Bose—Davitt Continues His Speech Before the Parnell Commission—A Grand State Ball at Athens—Three Thousand Guesis Present— Missionaries Massacred by Natives in New Guinea-—The Murat-Caldwell Mar- riage Abandoned—Foreign News. LONDON, Oct. 80.—A rumor which comes from Vienna, that center of dubious reports, to the effect that the Sultan has invited the Czar to visit Constantinople and that the latter has accepted the invitation, has caused a flutter among the continental diplomats here and created a desire in the circles of the Ministry to obtain more definite information on the subject. The reports whieh have lately been sent out from St. Petersburg that the Ozar had taken no pains to conceal his astonishment that the German Emperor should pay a visit to the Sultan, were undoubtedly authentic and rep- resented accurately the Czar’s feelings. When, however, it was learned that the Em- peror would go to Constantinople despite the amazement of the Northern potentate, it is probably true that the Czar, seeing the neces- sity of offsetting the Emperor’s action and counteracting the influences of his conference with the Commander of the Faithful, resolved to confer with the Sultan himself. AN EASILY OBTAINED INVITATION. nder none of the existing circumstances could he pay a gratuitous visit to the city whose inclusion within the Russian domains he most covets, as the guest of the sovereign whose capital he would invade, but an invita- tion was the easiest thing possible to obtain. The Russian Ambassador at the Porte bad only to intimate in the most vague manner that his Imperial master would be pleased to accept the hospitality of his whilom enemy and the object was accomplished. The Sultan him- self, one of the most finished diplomats of the time, was equal to the occasion, and forthwith there issued a note couched in the most affec- tionate terms, soliciting the bonor of the Czar’s presence in the city dt mosques. The time set for the visit is indefinitely fixed for the early part of next year, an arrangement most favorable to the Sultan, as suflicient time will have elupsed for him to have real ized some of the benefits which will undoubt- edly attach to him from the visit of the Kaiser to enable him to make a deal with the Czar which will be advantageous to both. GAIN AND NO LOSS. Both the Emperor and the Czar have much to gain from certain voluntary. concessions on the part of Turkey, which neither will permit the other to obtein by force of arms, while the Sultan bas nothing to lose in any event, the semi-hostility of the Powers toward one another arising from their jealousies, guaran- teeing to him absolate security in the position from which each would be delighted to oust bim. Itis evident, therefore, that though the two Emperors wili obtain from the Sultan concessions of great benefit to their respective governments, the wily Mussulman will secure from each assurances of his rreedom from molestation that will enabie him to devote more time to the negotiations of loans and less to the cares of state. The Parnell Commission. LONDON, Oct. 30.—Mr. Michael Davitt con- tinued his speech before the Parnell Commis- sion to-day. Heargued that the Government is now adopting some of the leading proposais originally made by the Land League. For in- stance, the League proposed to buy out the landlords in Ireland on a twenty years’ valua- tion of thelr property. The Conservatives denounced the idea when it was first mooted, but the Government is now preparing a simi- lar scheme, IME IN IRELAND. Mr. Davitt — that the state of crime in Ireland justified the enactment of special laws for application in that country. He produced statistics to show thatthe number of crimes and deeds of violence committed in England exceeded those committed in Ireland. A State Ball at Athens. ATHENS, Oct. 80.—A state ball was given at the palace last night, which was attended by 8,000 guests. The royal and imparial persons present marched in procession through the ballrooms. Emperor William, esco Queen of Greece, led the were followed by and the aa ress of 5 Czarewitch and the Princess of Wales Duke of Sparta and the Princess of Saxe- Meinengen and Prince Henry of Prussia and his sister, Princes Sophie, the bride of the Duke of Sparte. There were only three dances. Emperor William to-day paid a visit to the British fleet in the Piracus. The Murat-Caidwell Match Off. Paris, Oct. 80.—The Figaro says that the marriage whieh had been arranged between Prince Murat and Miss Gwendoline Oaldweil — been abandoned. Prince Murat, the paper ays, left Paris hag a and Miss Caldwell ill embark for New York on Saturday. Ireland. Dontzm, Oct, 30. — At Maryborough to-day the persons who were convicted of complicity inthe murder of Police Inspector Martin at Gweedore, in February last, were arraigned for sentence. William Coll, who was con- vi of manslaughter, was was sentenced to ten years’ penal servitude. Two others of the prisoners were sentenced to seven years’ penal servitude each, one to five years’ penal pervitude and ten to terms ran . from two to six months’ confinement in a Lorpox, Oct. 380.—Advices from Brisbane state that the nattves of the Southwest New Guinea have massacred Rev. Mr. Savage, who was sent out by the «London Missionary Society, a number of e teachers and the 7 — ot 32 Marg. be 880 the the Qué steamer on belonging to Queenslan Government, has been dis- patched to the scene of the murders. 3 Bumm, Oot. 80.— Dr. Schweinfurth, the well-known African traveler, has written to the National Garettd that lettersfrom Emin Pasha which have reached Capt. Wissmann, ustify th tion that Emin Pash a Henry 72 wit min aan soon arrive 8. ov 8 7 : 75 ie et a. - 3 . eis . 1 a eu a Sie bp eS . Re 3 iy 5 as ae ‘<< 932 re. * i "agg SALE r Broadway and eo 8 These cute represent the * 3 2 . actual sizes of well- pro- TO BUYERS OF DIAMONDS: weight in carats indicated beneath each cut. | Our Summer and Fall Importations of Diamonds are now classified and arranged under the expert supervision of our Mr. O. P. Mathey, who for thirty-five years has devoted him- self to the study of gems, and we invite an inspection of our Choice Solitaires and Pairs, which we offer at such loww prices as to make them hol Without com- petition East or West. Our settings are made almost exclusively in our own factory from original designs, by the most skillful Diamond Setters, and in elegance and Anish are scarcely equaled in the world. Our prices we know will meet your nnn and we should like to show you whet we offer in Diamond Ear Rings At $25, $30, $35, $40, $50, $65, $75, $90, $100, $125, $150, $200, $300, $400 and $500. Diamond Rings At $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $265, $30, $35, $40, 55 $65, $75, $90, $100, $150, $200 and 8250. Diamond Studs $100, $150, $200 and $250. Diamond Lace Pins At $25, $30, $35, $40, $50, 865,875, $90, $100, $125, $150, $200, $300, $400 and $500. Ve ſ have some specially beautiful things in Pendants, Necklaces and Bracelets to show to those interested. You will do neither yourselves nor us justice is purchasing before seeing the splendid goods and values we oer. JEWELRY co., : MERMOD & JAGCARD Lang ati. Selection packages of Diamonds will be sent to known parties on — of proper references, or will be sent O. O. D., per Express, on approval, if. desired. Send for Grand Catalogue. 2,000 Engravings. Address, MERMOD & JACCARD Jewelry Co a ae JACCARD Jewelry Co | MERMOD & JACCARD JewelryCo Cor. *. Broadway and Locust St. Cor. Broadway and Locust st. | Cor. Broadway and Locust St. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. King Mataafa an a ia were d harbor. apparently as modest and REPORT OF GEN. MILES, COMMANDING THE PACIFIO COAST DIVISION. | aby, under one manage- ment the on among grain receivers and buyers was that no attempt at rivairy would be made, am the capital represented by the combine was so large, and the facilities for handling ali the wheat that might be received were so great as to put competition by private parties out of the question, The stockholdegs of the United Elevator combine believed ébat the handling ot the grain supply of this ce was in their hands and looked for no rivals, MISSOURI PACIFIC ELEVATORS, According to reports, whieh were generally credited among those best acquainted with | the facts, there is another Richmond in the field, the Missouri Pacific Railnoad 3 this role. The stories are to the e t that the Mussouri Pacific intends 9 a eres system of elevators be cepnection with the * p controlled by that corporation. The Missouri Pacific now has an elevator in Carondelet, but its size is too small to produce an effect on the market, unless supplemented by @ num- ber of others of much greater capacity. That these elevators will be built was confidently declared b several well-informed grain men, an that when pulit. that they could be operated in rivalry to the pres- ent combine was soc¢epted as a matter of ; course. The Missouri Pacific and ite branches run through the most fertile grain district tributary to st. Louis, andthe rivalry ofa system of elevators, subsidiary to as eK tended asystem of railroads as that under the control of the Missouri Pacific, was gen- 8 conceded to be a most important factor in the local grain situation. REDUCING STORAGE RATES. The belief in the rumors wes strengtbened dy the action taken by cers of the United Elevator combine. ve Agee was heidthis morning tion of the rates was made which brings them down nearly to the figures yo tend lished by Chicago. The rates lowered to K oof 4&4 cent + bushel for the first ten days and M of a cent for each succeeding ton days. The cost of the first ten days’ storage is paid by the buyer and as a rule nearly ali of the grain is taken out * the ten-day limit. These rates will into effect on all ain received on and vember 1. The rate in Onicago at of a cent a it was reported on ‘Uh elevators of that city are so a the trade they have that ae SS vately very heavy rebates for jlon The action of the United Elevator city is regarded as indicative ef the fact that they fear the establishment of a Missouri am cific system, and are anxious to reduce price to a figtre whieh would not — a rival to appear in the fleld. A SUPERINTENDENT ENGAGED, A still further confirmation ot the news was the alleged fact that John C. Fears had been engaged by the Missouri Paoific as an elevator superintendent. An official connected with the railroad admitted that he understood that Mr. Fears’ had been secured, bat declined to Say. been connected with the elevator business and is recognized as one of the most compe- tent superintendents in the country. That he has left the services of the United Elevator combine for the purpose of taking charge of the small elevator in Carendelet is. not be- lieved, and the mews of his.ch of empioy- ment was considered among the few who were } aware of it as settling the question of the Intentions of the igsouri Pacific, At the offices of that com y nothing definite | was learned of the intention of the manage- ment, but on the floor of the Merchants’ change the belief was general that a new sys- tem of elevators would be established within a short time, The question of the action to be taken by the grain receivers in reference to the State inspection law was also much discussed among those opposed to its enforcement and u scheme was concocted which it le belleved will settle in accordance with the wishes of the receivers not only the question of East Side inspection, but also that of State tus ion in this eity. The elevators will in «@ Gays apply to the Clrouit. Court for . as ulred dy law. To the issuance of such license — ee — made y one or of stockholders, on the gr nd th that the Cire — ere —1 no autifority in — — veral care y prepared opinions have been received to th eff no such au- thority rests in the Cireuit Court. John H. Overall, John D. Jotinson and others have given this as their w of the matter. Should this opinion sustained, the entire scheme of State inspection as regards St. Louis will fall to the „ as it will + impossibie for the eleva to comply with the provisions of the act passed by the s- lature. A KIOK od *CBANGE Notice was to-day given chat a special re- bate of Not acenta bus would de paid to recetvers of corn from November 1, 18389, to January 1, Somé of the receiving houses on the floor kicked loudly and vigorously over the changes in the storage rates. claimed that the change did not benefit them at all and would really injure them in their attempt to draw corn to this market. Heretofore the re- celivers have had a % cent rebate on corn * the first X. 1 storage. Under e present tar oy rebate on the u cent K In" storaze, which leaves them practicaily were before. ey poe ava ~ py the exporters and other shippers benefited u cent by cutti im bait alf the storage rate on ‘‘each subseqnu ston Guys, that they, the reesivers, who bring corn here from the country, have not been enefited at all dy the chan their It was openly sta ‘on the floorthat the prin- cipal complaint on this score came m —— who heard a reduction was to be made the storage rates, and een they would still receive the % cent rebate, these parties bought several thousand cars ue corn to come here, basing the price the x aga on the 12 rebate they expected to — Now that th * 9 wy only get M cent rebate, they tee — THE GRAIN INSPECTION LAW. Jasper Burks Making Preparations te Eu- force It November 1. By Telegraph to the Post-DiIsPpaTou. JEFFERSON OITY, Mo., Oct. 80.—Jasper N. Burks and Mr. O’Shea, State Grain Inepestor and attorney forthe commission, arein the city. They held a meeting this afternoon to verything in readiness fs Ag — An ot November, . Oo confirm o os a hag ings. O. ot this pen in four years, for n uns and material required on the coast, This seem like alarge sum, but the General — —— to the fact that in the mint at | a le $25,000,000 in silver alone, piled ap third. rate naval a temptation to any — to congue. our coast. Accom rt those nying en. Miles’ 5 of repo are commanding the — — ithe Colum: bia; Col. Grierson, co pert of Cal. yy 2 ment of Arizona, ineludin Carr, commanding the a ico, and the reports of the division 7 - ficers. clal men of the ro- of Maj. John I, Rod gers, Inspector of Artillery practice, on the question of coast defenses. A MS a8 755 ase Me the Consul. 1 ner ) haa 4 by rosen 2e return nour grat Condition of the Troops—Suggestions as to Coast Defenses and Promotions — Mr. Maister’s Bids on the New Cruisers— 7 Uncle Sam’s Presents to the Galinnt Samoans—Washingten News. Wastinoton, D. O., Oct. 9.—The annual report of Gen. Miles, commending the Division of the Pacific, has been received at the War Department. The General says that reports to him show that the administration of mini- taryaffairs is in a satisfactory condition, that the troops are well gov- erned, disciplined and instructed, and that the general tone and character of the service is very commendable. There bas been no serious disturbance of the peace nor any occasion for the exercise of troops other than than the ordinary duties of garrison service. Wulle the great part of the work of the army in securing peace and pros- perity to the Western part of the country seems to have been accom- plished, it could not be withdrawn without immediate danger to many sections. During the year camps of instruction and target prao- tice were attended with good results. The . General devotes a part ot; his report to a presentation of the necessity for better barracks and quarters for the men. On the subject of desertions, of which there were 405 during the year ended A 81. 1689, out +8 aforce of 6,040 men, itaught that the — came Into r llowing his gentiem 1 trom Samoa shigts Says: aaa ater 2 Mr, Malster’s Bids, By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTon. WasHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 80.—From data received at the Navy Department up to date, it appears that the Government has obtained from the different contractors who undertook to build vessels for the navy the sum 22 3 000. This amount id fine thing,’’ said he, dat I want the «th two it ni ectivetio rae ee amnong ig Mataala"s tcllome have very scarce ia ith to purchase it. * 1 At the White Bouse, 1 WasnincTor, D. O., indem bent more time , the record shows t rm 2 to build shige for the Ameri- even. On the with She Prelden were 2 2 in Renaltios f — evelo 0 The Columbia 132 Word $30,000 on the gun boat Petrol. with the latter nteres told of . rat Malster and Tracy. It will be remembered that ere Iron-woras put in bids for the struction of “3,000. ton were the lowest bidders for two, and wi law, e : WwW. them the co * on 8 Mr. force on the Ist 3 AP. acetal Nr 2 2 . Se — se L er of rhe n wes, A, Soy 47 8 3 1 ¥ . n
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* 4 + . 8 1 r * 1 12 ＋ e eee — $ $$$ * — 1 — 8 diy . 5 fst deat, dan n, OLIO makes his accoutrements shine. starts words lke Bufo: starts dit 1—SAPOLIO. 92 © tem cy lea al ~~ ERIDAY * — Ft is one ie USED EVERY WEEK ON BRINGS REST ON Su 0 5 bir T APOLIO’S signs, if the fence is complete lis — (sc — 2 1 is for Gir ones think 110 . cleaning the sink. | eS QE 8 1 5 * for House, as clean as a pin, und cave ack va ho Seer APOLIO cleaned it without and within. if att — IB for J wo makes an old Spoon the use of L10 shine like the moon, 1 0 2 8 Z >= ag hw af —. 1 Faule SAPOLIO will mak tt ook. ene © i for den tated tt — ie | is th vio bas all b tins a . —" S sds for HPOLI i om 2 thing. fo al, hgh ack od day in early spring of year — — a a * E 8 r That one was grave, the other gay. geeks sald one, Tn worked to clan {4 12 15 master’s house, where I have been. . of horrid cleaning stuff used and still Tn not enough. “~~ / . hours each day on wall and floor lg Ow aN 2 (Se | is the Urn that Aunt Jane mado 90 cleaned ith Sapo t's for Lrg With Sapolio’s ald, that she needed no roe b bb Yona rine tg Xe 2 get 2 L ; N N ‘ i a s/s “SAPOLIO can't be beg eine 18 eee Fe ir eye 2 pa ce en eas 1 ee 4 hl i 9 1 * 7 © 2 : i a sai a py N a4 * oe Be € N 17 4 * r Ne a BY > tot ee * 4 9 7 ee ae uae 4 “Whe NE wn rte! ee a — 8 5 1 Nee 1 „* a Be ee ee a ae te ee * * 2 ca 1 1 A fos ? 5 183 48 11 — — 2 — — ithe : 8 n ae ‘ ' a 1 N Agee } Yr A. od Se * a + * 8 . N mn hye ty. ok N * “ei * f et N 7 yar a age abe 4 2 oh. 25 J 2 x * 8 4 * Pir *. *
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( pee ? - 9 4 a ae i m2 betes 8 , N 1 2 3 „ . * e a a rg 88 ee > 4 a =: hie 5 * ne in & 4 — P 1 ny ae ee: ae 1 3 * en, 2 ‘ K Ss 7 n 1 1 ire rs . Cy 4 1 — *. 2 * iM. ia “Wh ey “a ‘oe: % 7 5 * — . ** * 896 no * \ * ew S r “ : ‘a ~ Oe 1 * „ es that justice is done to an the chlluren of | the city; but especially to those w school life is necessarily restricted to four or five years. TAND LOOTING. Lae Secretary NOBLE may look back over the line of his predecessors in the Intérior | Department and — — 2 shortens “twenty-five years w record therein is not still open to serious question of whose reputation did mot suffer from contact The value of Twontieth | Scam property south of Market was demonstrated in the pro-“ ceeding of Charles E. Bradley as special com-| missioner in the sultot Louis Kallmeyer vs.. 4 Ernst Kalimeyer, the premises having sold ian HE promoters of the Na- tonal Silver Convention 3 morning received the 2 of Mr. Wm. P. St. 4 Derr 8 00 2 250 — 1 — carrier). „„ 20 — mal per Your sed-cvcceeeiocs BED ers who fall te receive their paper regu- lconfer afayor upon us by reporting the this office by postal card. or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive street. — at the Post-office, St. Leas, Mo., at matter. | DOMESTIC. Ter Oopy. "DO GEREOOR PAZOE. ... «60+ ee to thirty-two pages. Cents 1 „%%% Fee „„ — TELEPHONE — „„ „% „ „ „ „ „„ „„ eee —— OCTOBER 80, 1689. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. . Duro The Burglar. Grawp Orrna-Hover—‘'He, She, Him, Her.“ Pros, Fabio Romani. BTaANDARD—Hyde's Specialty Co. wr Bubsecribers receiving the Post-DispaTcnu a Ty carrier will confer a favor by reporting to * r _ the people. this office any lateness in the deltvery of their ‘papers, or any trreguiarity or other cause of complaint, in order that the same may receive prompt at tent ton. Weather forecast for hours, commencing at 8 a. m. to-day, Jor Missouri: Clearing; cooler; winds becoming northwesterly. — twenty-four 9 Boop makes Manone go.“ is the Virginia adaptation of a familiar old adage. Lee THE crusade against the dust nuisance is gathering irresistible strength. It has the support of the people. _ m1 AFTER the bout between the Rev. Dr. HOLLAND and Democracy it was not Democracy that had to be carried out of the ring. — —— — — Ir Dr. HOLLAND had not confounded the evils of Republican government with the System, his sensational pamphlet would be a political hit. —— ere — Tue candidates for the School Board who are depending on political influence pulls“ for success are good candi- Gates to vote against. = I the gentlemen in charge of the Pan- American tourists are not watchful some bf the delegates will be slipping back to Bt. Louis to get another lodk at the beau- ties of this city. nn . . . i, THe Kansas City Times remarks: ‘ven the women of Chicago are hustling Yor the World's Fair.’’ The women of St. Louis don’t have to hustle. The men hustle for them. ———>—-eo- — — SHOULD Secretary NOBLE apply the law to the public land looters with the severe justice which marks his treatment of the Cherokee land leasers, his official record would shine in the estimation of 1 — —_ ———— Ir is definitely announced from Paris > thatthe marriage of Prince MuRaT and Miss CALDWELL is ‘‘off,’’ but congratula- 4 tions for the lady should not be held back on that account. She has her money witbout the Prince. i — e — Since Vice-President — went in- to the saloon business one of the party organs confesses that a decided sentiment : im favor of reducing the internal revenue 8 7 * a > s at » ae we 2 * * * tax on saloon goods exists among Repub- _ Hoan members of Congress. r —B . A BELT line or railroad transfer line _ connecting with all the railroads entering this city and open to all of them on equal terms. is essential to the freedom of our " eommerce, and under proper control it would greatly facilitate trade and reduce the cost of switching and other terminal charges. 2 Miss CaATLDpw III thea devoted so much of nor income to religious purposes that —— Cent with the plutocratic influences and loot- ing rings that infestevery branch of its business. It is not alone the Pension Bureau which makes that department the post of dificulty and dangerinan administra- tion. The Indian Bureau ig a perennially blooming hot-bed of scandal, and WI CLA of Normandy was not more liberal in parceling out the lands of the con- quered Saxons to bis barons than the In- terior Department has been in lavishing the public domain on land-grant railroads and syndicates of land thieves. The Secretary seems to be making the mistake of standing as a watchdog be- tween the Pension Bureau and the Tregs- ury ali the time, while the land grabbers are getting in their work unopposed. By letting down the bars for these, Secretary TELLER became a Colorado Senator and Secretary LaMar got a seat onthe Supreme Court bench, with the support of the great Republican boss of the land-looters, Senator STANFORD. Now even some ofthe bars which LamaR left up after Sparks was foroed to re- sign have been let down, and official rul- ings have been made in the face of Re- publican official reports showing that the effect of them could only be to facili- tate the frauds of land-grabbing syndi- cates. While Non is intent upon watching the Pension Bureau, he is yielding too easy assent to rulings that are far more likely to wipe out the remnant of the pub- lic domain than TANNER’S reckless course was to bankrupt the Treasury. All the money wrongfully obtained through TaNn- NER’S liberal policy to veterans would not have paid for a tenth partof the lands wrongfully subjected to“cowboy entry’’ and land grant claims since Harrison was inaugurated. It will be hard to make the country see in the removal of CONRAD anything but a high-handed attempt to stop the exposure and prosecution of a powerful ring of land thieves, whose acts and methods were denounced in the re- ports of Republican officials before Sparks undertook to prosecute them. The indi- cations now are that we may expect a year or two hence a land-office investiga- tion by Congress that will overshadow all Pension Bureau controversies and excite- ments. nme * IN his explosive arraignment of our Re- publican form of government the Rev. Dr. HOLLAND not only substituted the abuses of politics for the system of gov- ernment, but he entirely overlooked the fact thatin no country in which the peo- ple have less freedom and the individual fewer rights and privileges than here can the abuses he complains of be swiftly, effectively and peacefully corrected at the ballot-box. Terrible as the evils which have crept into politics are, and slow as the awakening of the people to their enormity is, no sane man doubts that the awakening will come and that the abuses { may be thoroughly eradicated. The fact that the people oan call the office-holders and politicians to account without revolu- tion, is one of the great advantages of Republican institutions. : — n.. 1 nn. S ee Mr. LINDBLOM, the apostle of trusts who came here to mislead the Farmers’ Convention, went back to Chicago report- ing in effect that Gov. Francis and the Chairman of the St. Louis Executive Committee had pledged the support of St. Louis to Chicago as a second choice in the World’s Fair contest. Both of these gen- tlemen have been within the past year enthusiastically voted down as leaders or exponents of St. Louis sentiment. They are not authorized to name a second choice for this city, which has no second choice. Traps to the amount of $100,000,000 with Mexico is a glittering prize for the com- mercial and manufacturing interests of this country. Minister Ryan declares that it can be seoured by the establish ment of reciprocity between the United States and Mexico. Shali a few favored interests which profit by the present tariff restrictions on Mexican trade be allowed to cut off the whole people from the ad- : remarkable . ances of Dr. Robert A. Holland, pastor ot St. Géorge’s Episcopal Church, on American Democracy, were read in the Post-DISPaATCH last evening by the public generally with interest and by the members of the chureh in which Dr. Holland f is a prominent preach- er, with much astonishment. Lack of space yesterday prevented the publication of more of the pamphlet than was given, but a suppie- ment, equally if not more sensational thas that given yesterday, is printed to-day. The pamphiet was not printed for gén- eral distribution, and it is for this reason that the Post-DisraTcou brings ite salient points before the public that it may be known why the proposition of proportion- - ate representation was choked off in the Episcopal Convention in New York. Dr. Hol- land’s remarkable paper undoubtedly exerted the influence which caused the proposition to be dropped. Outside of the influence which the paper had on the Episcopal Convention it is of interest to all Americans. The country’s orvil government is not only declared to be unworthy of imitation by the American Church, but is boldly asserted to be in itself a failure and soon to give way to some other form of government more adequate to the country’s growth, which the reverend doctor asserts has been se stupendous that the con- stitution of which Americans so proudly boast is but a pattern in a mount. He claims that the evils which he points out are not mere accidents in the American system, mere wens On its neck, but inherent, cancerous. Read what he has to say about the grog shop in politics, the equality of men, and Democracy’s doomeday: The grog-shop is the school of American politics! All American politicians must pass through it and learn its secret of mind-reading to geten rapport with democratic intelligence, expectation, character, and know how to cozen them. The most successful American politicians are the graduates and prizemen. The candidate who runs to win would de a fool to offend it. Ic hates and ‘‘knites’’ every project of reform and every sus re- rormer as hostile to its power, which works Dy looseness of law, — tion of officials, besotment of suffrage. usiness isto drug society and rule it t — the most ensiavin of passions—the passion of drink—wqwhic stu es thought while it warms coneelt, and makes the citizen feel most a sovereign when least 8 a man—pre-eminently the free-and-equal aa whose ewagger has became a popular gait. Honest, sober study has no place in that company, nor high-minded self-respect. The highest must be mediocre when mediocrity is base. Society rises and sinks as one person. Statesmanship becomes jim-jams in a people dr ad drunk. Bossism is better; the a géasy hand of boodie is more 2 83 „Out from Reason and down to Tophet. Tophet is not the right direction for govern- ment in the church of God.’ DEMOCRACY HAS TO BE ‘‘BOSSED.’’ Now these evils—and bere is the nip of my political argument—are notaccidents in the American system, mere wens on its neck, but inherent, cancerous. Popular suffrage with- out parties to mass it would leave a small minority to express the popular will. The strength of contending opinions is in the strength of their organization. . Truth and right must mot be defeated by the superior tactics of error. Any sort of army ean rout a mob. And that your mob may me an atmy i must have tacticiané, and the tacticians must have their wages, and the ese = 1 dome by Victory, and the wages of yic ust be offices, and the officers will Bee, A ey can heip it, give up their places of spolaition to o ers even of their own party, and will therefore combine to keep what they have end gain what they desire, and so form parties within parties, or rings, and in forming these rings will apply the maxims that underlie the whole system the natural man, the source of rights, — ing in reserve ali that he has not surrende ana surrendering only enough to keep reserve the more surely—which sur- ronder is vernment, a mere conven- lence or cho of evils, or blackmall levied on natural Nberty aud to Deaten if possible by thas liberty, in ite majestic right to admire nothing, be loyal to fothing but the private, free-born self; éspeclally when the free- born seif has not consented to the government, ana t ronment is 7 reslet, and an injustice to him which he may re + and resist in the most successful way: that ls, by invasion, not open and rash, but as —— the weaker foe, through feints, 5 sappings, raids in the rear and secret pill In bgssdom the indiv ual triumphs ; he has beater the Staté; he is a Napoleon. of the peo- ple, whose democracy means the right of ay nateral mag, any Gowboy sovercign who ca toride them. poke — can go on 2 all fours, for no other purpose than to be mount- ed and ridden We Nr 1 6 four-footed government in the Ohurch THE BQUALITY OF MEW Here are the sentiments whieh 1 Dr. Holland expressed in his speech to the Brotherhood of 8s. Andrew, which caused such a sensation at the time: democracy is absurd. It never aia and never can exist on earth, or in heaven. Men are not equals anywhere—not in 8 rights any more than in — — 7 Plane te wealth or talents; for the * is like the abstract “abt to to * strong, ri r famous. Nor are men qui before the law in any sense that Goes not equalize them behind it. They enlisted * the ; cannot go to est olis equally; may not pass exam ns ually. nor equally become public school t ers, nor pay y equal taxes hor stand with equal serenity before erim inal courts. * en aré equal in the identit of their 1 throughout its yore ane social . 86 guinea to men ina oertain animal i . Son — I. ges Rated both ze: — — whic Sy tne —— laws of pein nae — x con ou algo, which exhibit an in- 755 civil service btatem ent of » society with . ie How dean the mischief cn ee) Le of shied the soul ot t God, or that, t too, ut Eigse to 2 CHURCH MUST TEACH — NATION. The Church must teach. 0 21 thinks, and not im 3. . Oy w esa „The more Democratic 4 people are, the more they need the exorcism of an undemo- cratic Church. The greater their conceit, the ee ge the duty of the Chureh’s re e. ey incline to 2 bigh intellect its low mt ay ag the Ohureh should alt those minds Whose sense is most uncommon and the vision of heavenly truth and riaht which cOmmod sense calls visionary, because not glimpsed by signt that mouses earth ward in the dark like an owl. And when popularity mes well nigh omnipotent, and the one uery is, ‘what will the people say?’ and sec- arian religion catches it up aad indorses it by iteration—preaching and legislating and wor- shiping for popular effect, and sancturaries are turned into club houses with ball-room and billlard-room ments, and theology tends come sociology, and God seems less ‘avail- able,“ as the politicians say, because the people, the great masses, no longer approve of him, and the malin effort of relizious move- ment is to win the peopie’s approval Back by any sort of pempelening that will restore their displaced God his lost sest i thelr heaven—then, it seems to me, the duty of the church is not to imitate, to democratize, to run with the crowd, but to be solitary, as a lighthouse lantern in the Aying spray of mid- night storms. Only in that solitary shining out of the churoh’s eternal truth is there hope for America.’’ A gentieman who its a friend of both Dr. Holland and Dr. Fuiton stated to-day that Dr. Fulton did not write the critibism of **Democracy in the Obureh,’’ which appeared in the Churchman, and although editor of the Churchman Dr. Fulton did not see the article before it appeared. EAST ST. LOUIS. mon sense, and A Survivor of the Mexican War tn Want— Belleville News. Frank Hagspiel, aged I years, who resides with his motherand three younger brothers on Rallroad street, attempted to kill one of his brothers yesterday by cutting him in the neck with a bread knife. For two years past Frank has suffered from abberation of the mind, and a greater portion of that time he has been confined in thé County Infirmary and in a St. Louls Hospital. The demented boy was arrested and taken to the station soon after the affray. This morning the fam- ily appeared before the police authorities or asked that he be released, as the or arm is over crowded, and he would ave to be keptin jail. He was released. A lodge of ‘‘Modern Workman’’ was formed yesterday, with twenty-five charter members, who will meet Saturday evening in &t. John's Hall and elect officers for the term endi March 1, 1990. J. T. Yoakley of Springfel III., was tne organizer. The literary entértainment atthe T. M. O. A. Hall to-nignt will be well attended. Mrs. Mary —_ an Ludium is a favorite in this city. Philip Smokey, 18 years of age, was run over by a horse atthe Relay Depot crossing last night, and received injuries that may rove fatal. He was taken to his home on N street, where Dr. Gundlach attended im. Dr. M. G. Carr of phone was Visiting his brother, J. G. Oarr, yesterd George Kuefner, 4 gurviver of the Mexican and also of the late war, residing in Illinois City, is in destitute circumstances. The old man is 70 years of age, lives alone in a dilap- idated shed connected with an ice — where the aged veteran bas, ustil recent made a scanty living cobbling shoes. room iacks the necessary furni it comfortable. — aes | F., T Reserve Corps of Mistonri of which Gen. McNeill of St. mander, tes Infantry, was com- He was lu the me icket une near Fulton, Mo., July 17, 1861, ere he re Ses two wounds, one in the the right ankle done in the rig ht erm aot The old soldier said. he had ne received a — and as long as he could ive without would doso, but be now intends to apply for ~ Uncle Sam. W. Tomlins, M. X., feétor or St. Mary’ 7 3 Catholic Mission, has re- turned from a three weeks’ visit t his friends in New York. All Saints Day, next Friday, bay be NA celebrated in his Chapel. r. J. Wiggins was out for a short —.— ride 8 ae being confined in the house for six we 6 Continental Batiding & Loan Associa- tion will hold a meeting at Capt. Renshaw’s office to-night to elect officers and perfect the organization. Lock & Ewing 9 sold for Miss Min- nie Bowman, to E. S. Guignon of Sh. janie twenty-six of ground near the Western ~works} warranty deed; consideration, = ie Minnie, ety ew cay E. Ar Oe "Marsh, Cit oil foopeniat. Dad from a few Gay’shunt in Southern asset The Broadway * over Cahokia Creek, has been rye facilitate the work of building the vi Belleville. Adam Gintz ofthe Western brewery starts to-morrow for Europe. Rev. Harrison, rector of 8t. George’s Epls- copal Church, réturned to-day from New York, where he had been in ateendance at the convention of his dehominat fon. Justice Guentz this morning fined George Vetter $5 and costs for 9 the . John Suite was placed in she day in default of a $900 bond fort ande before the Grand- jury to w — are of larceny. He is 22 and stealing therefrom sacar 1 oe, © Shane Wall of the 8 fined Patrick Burns eoete for me Tmaltolous mischief, in — E apd Patrick Breman was sentenced Any th Dirty days in the County Jail and a fine ot e in two cases for perju 0 President of the Mercantile National Bank of New York, to the See- retary of the Treasury, in ‘reply to the majority re- port of the Executive Oouncll of the American Bankers’ Association, re- fusing to recommend to Congress the adoption of a law in harmony with Mr. 8t. John’s 2 It will de remembered that the paper read by Mr. St. John at the Kansas City session of the Bankers’ Associa- tion was recelyed as a great surprise, and caused a genaine sensation in banking circles. In the West and South nothing has been re- ceived with so much interest in the industrial, financial and mining circles for years, and A great deal of newspaper space has been given up to a discussion of it. Gentlemen who were present at the Bankers’ Convention gay, also, that it would have deen indorsed on a full vote, but that the associa- tion avoided committing itself by referring the paper to the Executive Council. IN REPLY TO THE MAJORITY tm reporting upon the ‘‘proposition to double the Government monthly investment in silver and apply the entire sum of resulting coin to the retirement of legal tender notes, Mr. St. John says in his letter to the Secretary of the Treasury: 91. Please observe their admission of a ‘variance’ of views, and that the minority pronounce that variance so divergent as to warrant a minority report. „. They objec * silver certificates, and pr opens an erg old certificates upon the und reserved emptions of legal tender You site discover that if their pro- — of rive iter- notes. sed certificates be issued in antic! he retirement of the notes they wil the notes of all reserve. If — —8 ally, it need only be remarked that iu the event that legal tender notes are retired,’ there cannot remain afand reserved for their redemption; i. ©., the fund of gold upon which they propose to issue gold certificates will then have disappeared. . Amo Councilmen proclaimed as authors of this majority report are gentiemen agreed in the sentiment, which one of them has recently ex ressed, when he declared the ‘legal tender ecision’ of our court of inst Teso rt ‘so VICIOUS IN PRINCIPLE that a succeeding court must certainly reverse it.’ At the same time they will admit that the right of Congress to appoint the issue of legal- tender coin has never been in doubt. nd et these gentlemen are consenting to report heir preference for legal-tender notes, and for warrant they declare these notes to ‘based upon a gold reserve and all the re- sources of the country.’ In which they ore the fact that all these same resources are behind the Government’s stamp of legal tender on the silver dollar coin; that these notes are, at the Government’s option, re- deemable in this same silver; that éxisting law is ing to increase our sum of money by 80,000,000 of these silver dollars annually to basten the day when this option must be ex- ereised, to redeem the legal- tender notes in silver. It u as a substitute for this existing law that we propose the requirement that hereafter every silver dollar coined shall merely replace and serve to cance! AN INTRINSICALLY WORTHLESS paper bose which is now afloat as mone 4. In the endeavor to remove the so 0 real stumbling block, let it be admitted: (1) that our proposed retirement of legal-tender notes would involve an expenditure of money ad- ditional to the Colm reserve at present main- tained for their redemption; * that the public sentiment sustains the policy of ap- plying all surplus revenues 1 the extinction ot the interest-bearing debt; @) that the peo- le will not favor the retirement of the lega!- mder notes if the means provided will necessitate taxation, or the retention of taxa- Mon provided by existing laws. Assuming now that to double thé present monthly in- vestment in silver would enhance its price, and I predict the enhancement at 15 cen per unos or more. the cost of silver bullion would 85 cents “4 dollar coin. Assume then, if we mast, that possibly no Dank notes will A eee our investment then of $48,000 000 in silver as a cost of 85 cents per dollar, OULD RBEALIZE IN COIN 12 18 retiring legal- tender notes, $56,- 000, againet which is the gold reserve of eo and profits In coining, r $25,600.000, leaving as tender notes, ° To provide these $81, 000, 000 without taxa- tion, we have a surplus ‘Income which, for one year exceeded 51 ,000; and which’ subse- the 000 ana Si since, has ranged between $110, - $5,000,000 abnually. Therefore were the 4 —.— adopted, our roposed roceeding might es 1 nued until legisia- tion could be provia reduce this annual income by two- thirds 2 present sum of an- nual surplus; and for the likelihood that years will yete elapse before the legislation can be agreed upon t = ype od reduce this an- nual surplus. t if national bank notesshall be surrendered, and to the full extent allowed by 1 — IREMENT WILL BE DIMINISHED am 23 2.80 88 57 leaving the net sum of ot legal -tenders to be retired. For the 28 of this net sum of 1. notes, only $10,500,000 of surplus income would be aan requi ired. y 4. — to the ’ cen whieh the Secretary is 28 paying for these bonds, i to invest the people’s money * 1 — 8 apt cent per annum. The people teem the legal-tender notes are ee who welcome every addition to the sum of current money, aud they value poser ¢ at not less than 10 per cent pér annum. — re, ete Sitar saat cal obi u ngress 22 Rede prov Nadeg the lighted be difficut to im 1 tire he, Pai replacing ier ailver, to float im coin hen it is 2 ge that — — he — of $100,000 5 10 eee the — — to ann extinction of interest-bearing debt,’ at the-opinion of real estate men present at the | | auction for very much more money than they would have brought at — — Henry L. Sutton did the ret offered the two: story room bri 5 tront - ing 88 feet 1 inches on the west line of Twentieth, numbered 19 and 2], and extend- to the depth of 100 tset at a point 160; & / Dia of $3,400) Mee hoa om ‘umbered South was enberg. 75 feet of ground on the south side of Park H. L. Haydell, also 1 * feét on the es side of of Michigan avenue north of Osceola street ~~ at $20 a foot in Ol A ay EA len from Adum Boesk, © harfes Ola Claas was de- @lared $0500. Another or 2275 ix - room pr occupy in f foot incho 2 5 depth 100, yt 1 Tae John Byrne, Jr. & Co. réported the sale of avenue, feet south of Theresa, for $1,350 from the Citizens’ Saving Bank to F. L. and the Manchester road 85 feet east of Prospect avenue, for , and 27% feet on the west side for $750 to the same parties from the same grantor. whos. E. Pierce has . — in 120 feet of ons peso, which urchased from Joseph F F. 2 inn is. arcus A. Wolff & Co. to Thomas B fest, Was Bd Ms . 2 and a 20-foot lot adjoining in 755, was sold at the same pr rice to Mrs. * Both parties intend "‘aliding upon the 9 sites. THE COMPETING ARCHITECTS. The competing architects, who are mak ii lans for the building which Daniel Catlin in- nds erecting at the southwest corner of Fourth and Locust streots, are Evans & Young Peabody & Stearns and Shepley, Routan * Coolidge. THE EAST END IMPROVEMENT. The Chief Engineer for the East End Depot & Terminal Co., an organization which origin- ated with the East End Improvement Asso- ciation instituted by Richard Ennis, Marcus Bernhéimer and other prominent merchants to reclaim the old commercial center front- ing on the river, has submitted an exhaustive report and profiles explanatory of the pur- poses for which a franchise is now asked from the city to establish railway tracks and move cars from one piace to another in that terri- tory for switching purposes. The general plan advocated contemplates a route for a rallway line from the northern city limits to the Meramec Riveron the south, connecting with established lines on the way and uniting also with both the Merchants’ an the St. Louis Bridge terminals. It is further- more proposed to form a connection with switch tracks to be placed between Main and ao streets, and between Main and the tae of the plans illustrates a double track line extending from the northern city limits to Mullanphy and Second streets. other shows the line of a single track road extend- in from Second and Mullanphy streets to Main and Franklin avenue. A thira plan suggests a single trac m and Mul- anphy, south over Collins .str-et to connect with the Eads bridge at Second street. The fourth idea contemplates a single track extending from the Poplar street track north- ward along the alleys, between M and Sec- ond streets, to Washington a ue, Then there is another suggestion whieh calls fora double track line along the from Oarr street to Chouteau avenue, and a sixth and last plan calling for a double track read from Main and Madison streets extending north and west to the western city limits. In hie report Mr. Clements says there are no insurmountable eae tot eee of these routes. a ot ; alley tracks east a 3 n he tenes it will be necessary the grades of east and west ee t the inter- section of the proposed tracks. ut he says he is free to confess that he fails to see the utility, from a business standpoint, of some of the linés examined by him , more particu- larly the tracks on the * and in the alleys east of Main street. He is of th n however, that if the proposed tracks are latd in the alleys between Main and Second streets the owners of abutting prope Would be greatly benefited 8 takes the . that the Wabash tracks with the Merchants“ Terminal and the 8. Louis Transfer Rallway both under construction, will de ample to afford switching facilities to the north and western rtions of the city for many years to come. n his opinion it would be of great benefitto the “railwa? aha commer- cial interest ifthe present belt lines and river front tracks were operated under one ge ment, as the cost of handling tonnage of the city would thereby be greatly reduced, in doing pink. A with the — ot numerous switching ch ncan accomplish this — it will indeed serve the it was conceived, but he feasibility of the pian with three existing lines already In the fleid. In his recapitulation of the approximate cost of these improvements Mr. Clemens says it will cost $449, to construct the lines 7 ot Mullanphy street and „980 to lay them south of that point, the total approxi- mate being $011,874, which will 8 uired to build 27.3 miles of single track, = — — — — — mile will de $33, 400. © does not include ‘the road * — ‘Main. — Madison streets north and west to the western city limits, or any tmprove- ménts now on the property in question. SELLING LUCAS PROPERTY Mrs. Louise Lucas, wife of Henry V. Luéas, has sold her one-eighth interest in valuable business, residence — * r f wo. The i 0 Mfrs. PF tm my 1 3 rs. Hen Lucas in the osoupied by the Los- Dem bre k the northeast corner of fronting e share also B sero ne * ay 3 ries tt. Te 3 ae Charles Tare Co. n ng, No. 86 North was ies oy = 2 ot agg it is where t 0. 2. located — was formerly the It will be remembered “|e some very not all of which at good round Tourist Rates. readjust. J Nin the main eer liding of Washing- ton University the Ex- ecutive Committee, _ through its chairman, of the 992 law and his fore election, This section aroused more dis- cussion than the association had ever heard. President 8. M. Breckenridge deprecated criticism — trod ministration, and a resolu- i 2 recommit the report W. —8 mat when it was again of- tion’’ This failed the mitted. *‘agin the adminstra- omitt > oe. buta motion to defer the report 1 Was as follows un til October carried. his letter of — Gen. Harrison ** platform and affirmatively ex- 4 yee of @ivil service reform. regulating appointnients to classified 1% 0 service received my sup- in the Senate, in belief that it opened much- reform. I still think re cordially approve the clear f the conven- mh and de i faithfully enforced. All appointments under absolutely free from partisan con- ce. Some extensions list are practicable and de- , and further legisiation extending the * to other branches of the service to whom itis applicable would receive my ap- proves — appointments in every grade and dep tness and not party service should Se the essential and discriminating test and tide! ity and efficiency the only sure tenure of of office. Only the interests of the ublic service should suggest removals olle. I know the practical difficulties attending the attempt to ply the spirit of the civil service rulés to all appointments and removals. It will, however, be my sincere * » if elected, to advance the reform. language was uneguivocal,and the peo- a had a mens to expect, and did expect that Gen. A. , if elected, would provide for the „* on administration in sympath with 5 1 service corn in the spirit as weil as in the letter, and undoubtedly received many votes of friends of the reform from this . in his letter of accept- ede 1 President Harrison has fulfilled in this regard is, as usual, a ques- tion ton which oocasions great variance of opin- ion. It would not be fair, after only three months, to attempt a conclusive opinion cou cerning an administration elected for four years, One thing is plain. The President and his EA beset by party workers appointment. The clamor for offices is scandalous. The White House is like a be- city with a Falsteffian army en- camped aboutit. * * * B regret that in the interval from March 15 to May 1 o@casion was found to displace a large number of employes in that branch of the service and to replace th with others, who, so far as known, were all Republicans. “It is in the unclassified service—the 100,000 —— covered by the civil service law— ter uncertainty exists, and itis t number of changes has course certainly 3 a Within av short tim Is responsibie for this state of lt m sald that Mr. Harrison cannot bave 1 knowledge of all the changes in the vast number of offices under the govern- ment and that he cannot held accountable — 11 of hie subofdinates. And this is rué. mie BO ahomély fashion among the A an people of holding the President l for the general conduct of the Ad- istration in all its departments and of looking to him as the autoritative head to cor- rit we may well ask of the Presi- ut a check upon this headsman Official decapitation, and that inates may be given to understand, as he himself bas formally declared, that ‘only the interests of the public servies should ug [ from office,’ and that, in a ts to every grade and department, fi 1 1 1 rvice should be the essen and Mminating test and 2 o 2 sure tenure of office.’ wall 1 328 . was or an was e ado) there ce otente 2 Sane ore the e repo was Seed thas the friends ef the administra- tion would — the adoption while the 2 5 © mugwumps—and the an ing dhe language Father in favor of intensify- than omit the section fogether. held in the Washi tog e Washington 5 Pawn "| T. Allen couplet the motion was made to adopt the ro- 9 the motion carried without slightest ae greatly to the surprise E esis is composed largely of on has great significance. TROUBLE IN COLORED SOCIETY. Reuben Armstrong and His White Wife Break Up HouseKeeping and Fight. The case of the city against Reuben Arm- strong, Who was charged with disturbing the P concealed weapons, tried District . case of jealo —— — pe — 22 bilss. utit is matter for U «att Be % 5 1 N 3 ce saftey 1 . oe 0 Fr ‘A. 6. Fivise: . m to rats tente Ameriean oe oe ‘life, liberty | and u the pursuit Now the masses Aevelep slo 10 opment comes cannot rise without in — ae e lower inte in itee PSs as the there was not enough left to buy her a French h i M 3 — a — . . 3 tariffs would cause? The question of freer "probably what piqued the French prince’s trade with Mexico is reduced to this. / mational pride and made him raise hie“ AXSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 8 — 1 = r ee ie no premium on a dime 0t * eee ee e ot the on | SECRETARY Nopux’s letter to Chairman B. O. B.--'+This certifies that there has been Gdpasived” te 0 Gorrect cortitonte, ese ny rena geen se 2 ORS. —For citizen papers, 1 Cherokee strip to the Governmen : from ee oe pr, sorta $7,000,000 from the | village of Doing in which it is located. the | see rernment for the land or of running on te — ce we lgek pi of getting nothing is clearly put L. H. | mace vupiie e terms ee With pet. pri- the * — at a bod ry. Charies P. Fieischbein Fieischbein, widow of the. bein, 4s Ste 8 Mic court which is tryin ende be murdered in ne vatitages of active commerce which low N A Meeting Of representatives of all lines in As Tramo the territory of Central is | * called to be held at the Burnet 4 mati; at 10 a. m neat Wednesdey for the pur ha * 8 2 — ate R rr N i , many ballet as you vote onw of them. A Vote ing, a then is animal, and, an 2 m - socident, the W. | danger ty W men’s ‘Aa 5 ‘ 5 225 aged 87 and of 8t. Lout stores ‘Tote 92 — Neighbors, aged 28, of th _ } a 5 “ * 8 4 ab —— ¢ 4 re boannte OL OS LP yee ae 3 . * * 9 . | ty O =x R ö 5 5 KN 1 1 512 342 r are 1 oR aS = ay Ee FOR ge > 1 . pe a ty os Sr 2 x . a - 5 9 Ne * va pe 5 * 4 : 5 “~ 2 Mir’ * * 7. — F . 1 9 5 1 : > 3 fy Roa} — » a * * 1. 4 —— 1 * 4 * ’ ’ ; — 5 9 . 1 N 8 N * eek — 5 92 A Ba 7 5 * Lem N 1 * 4. eipient ‘‘too fresh’’ im | nnen 5 N . . eee a <i, tah ae Sha 8 : 1 G ts ie he a . rr 2 „* A N ab A 4 * 1 Feen 1 es +" : ‘ = - ¥ . ese . — - a K d ‘ ye 1 rage fe 7 F. 2 mee .
Page 5
ANY mighty minds are now busy planning over the subject which hes been laid before them by the Post- Dur ron in its oru- sade against untidy streets and careless habits of sidewalk sweeping. The subject of revis - ing the ordinance gov- erning the sweeping of sidewalks bas interested the entire Board of Pudblle Improvements and the City Counselor, to say nothing of clerks, secretaries, eng i- neers and street superintendents. This morning Street Commissioner Burnet resolved that he would go to work and revise the ordinance and prepare it for submission to the Board of Public Improvements, so that it might be sent in to the Municipal Assembly on Friday night. He sent to the Register’s office and procured a copy of THE ORDINANCE, which is as follows: Be it ordained by the Municipal Assembly of city of St. Louis, as follows: Section 1. Ordinance No. 14,000, entitled. „An ordinance in revision of the ordinances ofthe city of St. Louis, and to establish new ordinance provisions ‘for the government of paid city’’ (approved April 12, 1687), is hereby dn chapter ts, striking out section. 615, of article and inserting in lieu thereof the follo Section 615. It shall hereafter be — for any persontothrow or cause to be thrown and kind of telegraph or telephone wires or wire used for baling bay, straw or other material, or any kind of advertising matter upon a public — a7 wa . pe As bute or cause to be dis- kind of advertising matter, so shat’ it shal litter the streets or sidewalks, or to paint or cause to be paintedany kind of advertising matter, sign or ane on any side- walk, or to sweep or cause to 0 overs from any store, office, warehouse, manu * hotel, or any oth building occupied in whole or in part for businessiany refuse or dirt from the floore of said estabiishmente, — any of them, on to the streets or sidewalks of the city of St. Louis. After reading over the ordinance, the Street 2 said to Secretary Morris: ‘‘Sup- 28 put in something there about sweeping efore 7in the morning or after s at n Wo, that won't do,“ said the Secretary; ou must do more than that. That's so, said the Street Commissioner „Our machines sweep the streets between 16 at’nightand 7 in the morning, and we ought to fix it so that the sweepings from the sidewalks ean whenever it } 157 8 be carried off by the machines. he other days there must be some — reg for 11 the stuff away. as no good will be done it it is dumped out into the gutter.’’ SUPT. MACKLIND of the Street Department was consulted by the Street Commissioner. Mr. Macklind said: There is a great deal which could be put into that ordinance anda great deal which should be in. There are many kinared beside the matter of sweep- sidewalks at inoonvenient hours. should be fixed. Ifinda great many of various kinds which have little tricks which are very unpleasant, and a great man eople who think the gutters are 1 vided simply as a place to deposit everything. — all over town have a way of throwing at out on the sidewalk and considering the matter settied.’ when asked to suggesta clause for insertion in the ordinance, Mr. Macklind asked for time to consider. Commissioner Burnet then went down the halland consulted with City Counselor Bell. Mr. Bell was for making regulations for the overmment of the pavement sweeping mn certain districts and within certain limite. Mr. Burnet thought that this would require too much defining of streets in the ordinance, and would require constant changing. Mr. Bell said he —4 think the matter over and to-morrow « — — * od thought would be the best pro make. Mr. Burnet then held a consultation with Water Commissioner office on man has had much experience in drawin X. le since he has been a member o e pas: that something should be done and the — r- of the merchants, store- thers who would be governed ryt tees should be considered as the 2. was in no way calculated to make — unpleasant for them and was not in ed to be antagonistic in any sense to their Interests The following is from Pror. A. O. PEALE, Consulting Chemist United_ States Geological Survey, Mineral Water Division: in em moet other thin ~ — bings. : ated waters promise to come to the front in the near future, and at the present time Lithia Waters occupy a prominent place. I know of but one Lithia which the analysis shows enough proportionally to entisie it to 83 and se te place on every scheme of classification ; that one is from the Lon- ner Lithia New Hamp- From E. E. Dennison, M. D. Surgeon R. C. 8., Edinburgh, Scot.; Licentiate College of Pharmacy, Dublin, Ire. Intern and Licentiate of Midwifery, Rotunda, Dublin, Ire.; Surgeon Pro- vincial Fever Hospital: „I have personally tried the LONDONDERRY LITHIA the relief of a chronic that has anne: ed me tur years, and can most artily indorse it and secbumens its — 4 use to that large class of patients afflicted with the manifold and varied aches developed by the presence ot Uric Acid in the blood. Without compromising in any degree the nutri- tive functions or their harmony with the rest of the organic system, it seoms to neutralize the poison in the blood whioh is the germ of the mischief and the suffering. Every physician should know this water and take it into his confidence.’ Northampton, Mass, Jan. 10. Extract from a letter of Prof. JAMEs F. cook, late Professor of Chemistry in the Medical Department ef Boston University, in reply to inquiries con- cerning the Londonderry Lithia Water: BosTonr owes 9, 1889. Mr. W. A. D—, New Haven, DEAR Sm—In reply to your letter ot Septem- Der 7, I have to say that during the past sum- mer Ihave several times visited the Lopdon- derry Lithia Springs, and have analyzed spec- imens of the water. The character of the mineral formation in the neighborhood of the spa is such that J see no reason for doubting that the waters will retain their present strength and . — — the very large amount which the Afi examination of the very 74 es. timonials, both an and private, which have been given in favor of the Londonderry Lithia Water, leads to the belief that this water is entitled to the confidence of the pub- lic, and especially of that clase who suffer from the diseases for which it is claimed to be aspecific, and that it will maintain its position among — best waters of its class, both in this country an Published by subsequent permission. From an Eminent Boston Surgeon I have tested your Lithia Water in nutserous cases where acid is not well eliminated from the system, and finds that it acts exceedingly well, I believe that many cases of tric acid diathesis, which gives rise to rheumatism, gout, and, sdoner or later, that form of kid- 21 and bladder disease dependent upon urie a. will be greatiy benefited by use of the Lithia Water, and to such would recommend it as a table water. 7 nd tested ATER for ONGEST- , m * 7 — . = Lithia Water is the water above all others for the man who livés pag Fg SE good 1 * Very truly. NEGAN, 700 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. Eczema Cured. My assistant has had for years the salt rheum very badly on the back of his hands, boss at iy hear, they would be almost as raw asa on bad him try the vane Spring Water. Only about three weeks ago he — — and now his Aands are al- most as smoot and nice as one could wish. He spent last year $150.00 to 4 ecialists, but with- out any fs resuits. ere must be some virtue in is doing ——. — tor me and my family 0. W. BARRETT, Gen. Agt. Americhn Express Co. Chicago, III. From the Journal of Balneology. [Devoted to the interests of Natural Spring Waters. The group of natural iithia waters is very small, only two or three having attracted any attention from the medical profession. Of this group the Londonderry Lithia Of New Hampshire is by far the richest in lithium and the most in favor at the present time. Pref. Peale, the Government chemist, recognizes no other as a strictly lithia water, because the per cent of lithium to the other ipcredients is 60 small. The work this water is doing is so decisive that it wins the confidence of all, no matter — — — u WATER AN TE Eo l 851 ABSOLUTE SPECI FIC FOR GOUT.RHEUMATISM DY GRAVEL.AND ALL.RENAL AND VESICAL DIS — — > = =— what their previous en, been. We knov of many eminent physicians who prescribe this water as an antilithic with as much confidence as they would pre- scribe quinine as an anti-periodic. Fact and theory join bande In commending this Valuable spring water, and we think it no breach of thera- peutic license to wnce i the most wonderful American mineral water. It is not our province to advocate the water, but to assign to it its true place in the physi- clans’ armamentarium. @ leave it to our readers to verify our claims and leave our col- umns open for any honest opinion. Dropsy and Kidney Disease. Case Reported to Mass. Med. Soci- ety by Dr. L. A. Phillips, Boston. Case B. — Mr. E., 4 large, robust, healthy looking man of 38 years, bad been a high liver, though not dissipated ; complained of severe aching in the region of the kid- neys, lameness of muscies allover the body. Frequent micturition, but urine scanty and high-colored. Poor appetite, and distress after eating. Oppression in ‘breathing, and Inability to walk fast; great weariness and loss of energy. Dropsieal swelling of lower ex- tremities, Urine was proved to be deficient in quantity (but little over a oo in Seige four hours), and c blood and grenular casts. XA bees y Lithia Water ordered to be taken freely, at least one may have | e 2 e “TA BLEP'WATER” Three days later, urine increased to three pints; no blood, but still some albumen. Improve- ment ‘continuous during next three weeks, when all symptoms had disappeared, ane the pa- tient Sieshareed. with advice con- tinue the use the . Lithia Water. During the past taco months his health has In this, as in the case, onderry Lithia Water credit for I give to the Lond the satisfactory resuit. Rheumatism. PHILADELPHIA, Penn., June 25, 1889. You ask if I have been benefited by drinking Londonderry Lithia Water. My answer is, yes, most assuredly Ihave. The last eight or ten years 1 have been subject to severe attacks of rheumatism, which had resulted, when your advertisements suggested the use of the water, in the stiffening of both elbow joints, so that could not straighten my arms beyond a right angle. Every bone in. my body 7 the tooth-ache on every damp day. you know, I have been usieg ey derry Lithia Water for about three months, to the entire exclusion of — 2 known to contain any kind of medicinal substance. To- day my arms are nearly straight, and the constant soreness and pain have so far disappeared that I call mysel ely well, I hope you will use this communication for the benefit of the thousands who are afflicted as Ihave been. I am backing Londonderry Lithia on its own merits as shown by ite work in my Own case and others which have come 5 ny obser- quart per diem; keep warm and quiet.“ vation. Res tfull W. O. MO Ota’ M CULLING MFG. co. Londonderry Sales OVER TWO MILLION BOTTLES ANNUALLY. The only Natural Sparkling Lithia Water. The remarkable success of this water is a source of universal wonderment. It seems incredible that in four ears a spring water could step from obscurity to the head of American Mineral Waters, but THE LONDONDERRY has done it, and bids fair to become a universal favorite. Put up in cases of 121-2 gals. Still, FOR SALE BY WOULDN 7 GO AWAY. NEARLY HALF OF THE PAN-AMERICAN DEL- EGATES REMAIN IN ST. LOUIS. The Attractions of the City and the Hos- pitality of the Citizens Make a Great Im. pression on the International American Congressmen—How They Were Eater- tained—Praising St. Louis. VER since their arri- val im this country the South and Oén- tral American dele- gates have been the recipients of lavish hospitality,and have 100 Pts. A single trial convinces the doubtful. — 4 — Sulpho- Carbonate d. TRY II. David Nicholson. GAREATHIST SALE] ON RDO O RD. WANAMAKRER & BROWN, Selling Out to Quit Business ! Store Open Every Night! We might fill this page with prices, but NO! Oome and see for yourself the Greatest Sacrifice on FINE OVERCOATS. 2,800 Pairs Men's Pants—$9, 00 Pants, $2.50; $8.50 Pants, $5.00. $i White Laundered Shirts, 50e. $2 Camel’s Halr Underwear, $1.00, Time getting short. Prices cut to clear the house. Hverything on the first floor. Upper floors all cleared. Hxpect $5.00 to buy $10.00 worth now. a STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT. af W ANAMABE ER & BROWN, BUY YOURS And Buy the Best. Don't Buy Any Kind of a Stove un You See Our Bargains, 4 ‘ For EVERYBODY knows they are the best in America. 4 2 onl SIMMONS HARDWARE he EXCITING SCENES! 135 FINEST CLOTHING AND LOWEST FIGURES DOES H- 6 Magnificent and beautiful styles Boys’ Suits 1.8 $2, $2.50, $8.50, $5 Hundreds of new styles of Men's Suits... ....$8,60, 85, $7.50, $10, $12.50, 815 Attractive styles of Men’s Overceats, $1.50, $2. Handsome styles Boys’ Overcoats ........++ ++. $4, $5, $7.50, $10, $12. 515 532 3877 54, 85, $7.50 and $10 Baltimore Merchant Tailor Suits and Overcoats. All the latest fads. $40 to $50 garments at $12.50 to $25. We are sole agents in this city for the above. Save Money on Your Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Shirts, Er. Come in and we will show you how we satisfy thousands daily. Fine Brass Drums free with Boys’ Suits at $4 and abore. LO 705, 707, 709, 711, 713 = FRANKLIN AVENUE, N The Largest Shoe and Clothing Establishment in the West. Open until 9 p.m, Saturdays until il 5. . Mall Orders rs promptly and carefully fillet $3-G00D YEAR ils This kills all competition. We are selling a Gents’ Calf Shoe in all the different styles of lasts that is without a peer. It is made with a welt, the same asa made-to-order shoe, of the best Calf, Kangaroo Top. The equal in style, fit, wear and finish to any $3.00 shoe. We bought them tosell for $4.00, but we will close them out at $3.00. Call 3 tor they go fast. C. W. PA RIS H, N. W. Cor. Seventh and Olive Sts. Mr. Gus Thomas’ — Comedy-Drams Th B + g ® urs ar. | 9 A Grama of intermingied rs and tears. ? To-night—Merchants’ Exchange Testimonial. Monday, November 4.~EMMA ABBOTT. 0 N been afforded an op- purtanity of seeing what each city visit- ed during their tour has had to present in the way of manu- factures, products and points of inter- est. At every point they have been Selling Out to Quit Business, 210 and 212 North Broadway. D. L. Anderson, Manager. ; , * BARNARD'S == BRANCH 2 hie views on the subject. Sv. Louis. Math sald that he had been of the opinion that the was good as far as DOWN TOWN the club, and many availed themselves of this courtesy. THE EVENING ENTERTAINMENT at wey at the special train containing the duese has been brought |. the great enterprising house of Mermod & " Jaccard Jewelry Co. of Broadway and Locust trete, whose establishment is the grandest exiting ordinance er t that A * not go tar enough and extended. St. Louie, he continued was justiy proud of her excellent streets and attractive business houses, and 1 tion should be taken to avoid 4 to carelessness more than ees 1 else, which would detract in any way from th a 8 ond. D a —— oh of f het t hfares, bie 5 concern the cleaning of 99 122 — be established and en- roed as much as any others which would ore whole ay with so littie trouble to yone. The mere and business houses, r. MoMath said 3 — not hesitate to compleia when the sweeping machines by chance left a little ee in the gutters in front of their stores, and they should certainly avoid them- selves what they so much objected to in The entire Board of Public Im ents is very much interested in the matter and to- morrow will have the draft of the ordinance 8 Friday it will —— up at the reg - , . Be given finishing touches sending it down to the Municipal Assembly — St. Louis as a — Marher, St. Louis is to-day in the front rank of the great cities of the world in the quality and the ‘quantity of fine diamonds,that she distributes, 5 * not only to her own oitizens, but to all parts North, Last, South and ey of the country, West. Tole grand position that St. Louis oo- about by jewesiry emporium in the worid. Their great facilities for obtaining jewels +. @irect from the cutters in Amsterdam, London dd Paris, combined with the rare sxill dis- r of Mr. C. F. Mathey, who is a as one of America’s best ex- pPoerte, enables this house to piace fine dia- : 1 sapphires, emeralds, pear!s, „ im the hands of their patrons at lower ope to daphne ne ecg quality, and their im- ore | over tie United 2 to, she greeted most warm- ly, and every faci)- ity has been afforded the members of the International Cungress of examining the com- mercial status and the volume of trade of each of the cities that lay within the limits of the n of the country that was inspected. r. LOUIS IN THE LBAD. It is thereforé doubly gretifying to the citi- zens of St. Louis to know that while the Con- gressional party has left every other city on schedule time and has willingly proceeded on ite way to the next point of interest the dele- gates were so pleased with 886. Louis that scarcely half of them could be induced to take the train for Kansas Oilty last night. An informal meeting was held atthe Southern after the return of the a A 8 ae alntanoe tlie * em 0 ittee 293 the All- Americas Congress left io ansas Oity, where this morning they were served with breakfast on board the train, and afterward inspected the city on the Kaw . ©. Townsend, General nger pend of the Missouri Pacific Rallway, accom- panied the party to Kansas City, making the lieren easy for the delegates while on the issouri Pacific Railway. in contained a very tired body of * 3 hey had been feted and toasted so much inthe twenty-nine hours spentin St. Louls that they were not sure their stay had bee lees than a month. esterday’ ended with * * * moe ure rand | ayes and South „ gentiemen nea time enough after their return from the drive about the city to dress ore the carriages were at the door of the South ern to take them to the Marquette. There were many ladies at the club, to whom the delegates were introduced. A banquet was spread for the delegates, iad local Committee of Entertainment in 8 club dining hall. R. Kerens, who presided, welcomed the -. and intro- — Father Hoeffer, who spoke of the Mar- quetee, its origin, present condition and his hope that sim clubs would be established in other cities. spoke at some length on the com- ia ts of the three —＋ and the Sak aire of = several countries for a better ab- ntance. Ds. Ferdinand Orus of Guatem er % the Our Bi ones Ver- — excursion which the delegates > Mt. anid 1 700875 de 8 Sf eae receiv or ode. Tavieuiy én ter- M. N. Betes, one of the d tes from * * , States, , Sonn B. F. Gerth 416 OLIVE STREET. EUCHRE PRIZES and TALLY CARDS POCKET BOOKS, CARD CASES---NEW STOCK, WEDDING INVITATIONS } 100 Engraved Cards ............++.$1,00 and ANNOUNCEMENTS, SUBS THE SHERIFE. An Interesting Proceeding to Recover Cath- olle Church Funds. By Telegraph to the Post-Diépaton. New Yorn, Oct. 80.—In the United States Court to-day a demurrer will be argued in the suit of Bernard against Bowe. The sum of $600,000, with interest from April 27, 1888, is in- volved in the proceedings. The present ab- tion was begun April , 1889, by Leon Ber- bolic Church, who in an action tby Leopold t York eme —4 ony in ew attach t w . apn K conte all 100 Engraved Cards and Plate .....$1.50 | treasure, which was in the form of English, Russian and American bonds and othér valu- exico and thence to H an ggg wg mom professor in a ana 8 — fe . olic educational institutes Great Britain. A Beautifal Present. A pieture from Heffernan’s Oontral Art Store, 1010 Olive street. Low prices. lia pane Misonie: Hail on the the 0 mer of Seventh ata | CHARLES J. DEVLIN,| General] Teamster, MOVING OF STORES A SPECIALTY, | 1912 Gratiot Street. pots and Bast et tou ees to and from de- DIED. CARROLL—Tuesday, October 28, at 3:30, Anniz, beloved sister of Maurice and Mary Carroll, aged Holy Angels, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Thurs- day, 2 p. m. KN „ early AEBLE—EvraRosixnA KNAEBIE . loved wife cf Andrew Knaeble. and mother of Ju- uns aud Otto Khaeble, on Monday, October 28, at 4 p. m. . after a brief iliness, in her 70th year. Funeral Thursday, October 31, at 1 p. m., family residence, 1425 Cass avenue, to 88. inst., at 1:30 o’clook p. m. „ vrothor · in- Frederick Kretser, No. 2617 . nn 4 „„ * hi) . 1 4 eee «me bebdee dewsatd cee eeeet „ of *
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is awit * 55 ae ‘or, ie ‘ atte F * y . — E is 2 = — e im a n 4 1 N 1 * he 5 * 2 eat 85 35 . rag 2 *. ed 3 we eins 5 ft 5 1 la. BE EST GATED 85 1 ‘ula. 8 en —— — — ae | Stenographers. Advertisements under the head of ‘‘Per- | | ) | “80 1 fee 4 e APPOINTED TO LOOK ment Arp Some one to 2 “of 8 1 F. 14TH ST.—Two furnished rooms, fron . Ww state rate of charge. DN jection entirely. vay 1 107 e eee, er . lee 8 convenient THE HIGH SCHOOL TROUBLE | address is given, er by calling at. this office 121 . TTH 8ST.—Southwest corner of Pine gt., : * : [UATIONS WANTED—MALES. e — gentiemen Also tw 8 with ticket. Advertisements in this column only ; rent low. eae rooms, bath, lau —. wie 8 Sede re; rolling, 6 Mesers. Holmes, Richardson and Sheahan N —— — — . win secure you the best 3 Book-eepers. Tee- pot of a business unture, of twe lines and 3 KV .—Seeond-floor . e Will Ascertain the Truth ef the Charges J jechine 9 acd hand girls for tallory. over, FIFTEEN conte per line. 51 nai r rent very vera? . ca for descrip OL Against Prof. Harris and Report te the SSS — School Board Harris Calls 9 W skirt and eee 1231 PERSONAL —M Gi: Thamptay,2, 28. 2B 2 ee. IDLE MONEY. ene the 8 W area een eee eee 4 * room, $8. 13 stag of rtook in Pelee Cooper Buliding Loan | Clase-Room Incident. . ‘ good wages. Spee 63 21. massage: bathe of ail a, tants. 793% IL e F 221 Commer mmercial B . 6. — —— W 8 vun pay 8 908 32;°8 ate ae aera |= eee . 5 T the eg of the 1 2 ‘Clerks and Salesman. WASTED — 1 — — — Rr must bea good PERSO — 914 minted 18TH H 8T.—Vewr repionces for liste BUSINESS PROPERTY. A, of the School Board a TT T 1002 W eee e | Opposite Cupples’ New Building. ü — the High Warm, N choice goods; time — tallor- ak but you want nuine misfit sult call and see the 13 School indis- = Mperieneed Gist and skies makers) non eee | Lbangaine at Bun ex Loan om "8 101: WASHINGTON AV. — Neatly furnished | sc'°' Wecery prick houses containing’ store aad ; ences sonnet: a6 Sunde 1 The Trades. ton av. hour, shopping or rooms, with gas aud fire; $10 and ves rooms : x127Vs; (As, 2 Nen Bie — Nan 4. 12 — — ne 1 month. wohl gn Ey 8 and will de * * D. H. Harris, the first r Olive. 55 YP ANTED—Toune man experienced in all ods of Nurses. PARTIES declining houscksoping can realize “the 1019 OLIVE ST. (entrance on Lith)—Fine 15 rth twice the amount as soon rt Yoon — 2 assistant, which gave WAR. ng wan — 11 all an Riots of Build 29. ma bes rau ¢ 1 ———— for their — furniture nished room, $3 per week; fronts on Olive Ing is completed. UHAS. f fle to of the . ymen ne a “adaress ¥. 422 15 ey will secure you the best and ¢ in igre, oF — oma} ts, 8 nding to K. | and 11th; for two or three. 13 Real Estate and Financial Agent, 2 offense to some ** 2815 have employm 1 help—for Be per v. LEON Ont J &C0.. A 18 7nd. 11 1104-8 CHESTNUT sT.—One e front room tur.; 15 716 Chestnut st. — * 5 young ladies in the ANTED—Y let 1126 N. Channing : d 1107 = d ligh atten lass hich h WIr. „ N 76 | 3 GENTS per sf yard, sm sarpe Fist and St. Charles st. 74 1109 e Tee OF unfar- FOR 8 ALE. a e an WW ANTED—A ri and tor eral bouse- g ce i 7 week; 3 000 1000 SEs T discussion, e, A SOLID BORDER TOWN Address P 56, this office yo oe 1 d do h K; * — back ’ — ——— — W822 1 4 = en 4 TAP per phy physician, 18 head oF no 112 PINE PINE ST._ Furnished gabe’ ann mA — — PRICE S&S ALI © „ A 0 BO ER 0 Add or Ooh this eee e | WA Wavy om D—A pox Saggy v2. py Ay N i BIS Sire. = er eure mens Be weeks — 155 = 8720 Choutean av.) detached 2-story brick | Proper until the charges had first been in- | ; ress ; mouths old. mar STNU = furnished y M A the ne 2 er o t. 1319 eatly ouse of 6 roots; jot many . $1,750 ; vestigated. Chairman Barstow ap | THE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF FOR? for traini t St. Market st., near 1851. 74 or gents or light housekeeping; $1. +4 4220 © tt a., . 12 AA and $2.50 per week. roome, kitchen and Table lor 282188. 4 . SOUS, Aan, .: ieee SuITH, ARK. „ Hosp! ital, S. Louis. Apply to Supt 4 HELP WANTED—MALE. — rr e — 1423 PINE ST.—Newiy furnished rooms rar Ear 2089 Dickson st., 2-story brio, 6 rooms, near and =. Sheahan as &@_~—s sub-committee Clerks and Salesmen 8 Miscellaneous. it isl We f ME. LEABON tells _ast, present and fatare and back, single or en ent gas and :| Garrison av.; lot 16x118.3.. . 1,800 | to ascertain the truth of the allegation made. | ANTE DA good ‘kitchen woman, at Hursts’ * 7 "aed Aula sa on guaranteed. 1838 15] OLVE ST .-—Nice 6 — fight bous 2712 n st., nico brick ‘cottage of 8 The charge is that Prof. Harris in speaking | A Great Increasein the Business and Popu . 10 ST E TO BE INVESTIGATED. no debt, and has a princely endowment for WI ede at once. Hagey Bros., 220 = ANTED—In answerin edvertisoments in this FER IN TROUBLE N. Commercial 58 columa mention the Post-Dispatch. PINE 8T.—Two © rooms, one Sail room, WANTED Ten freight car painters. Ä vierr 2318 wel erat. df gents preferred; rout | THE CITY LOANING AGENTS, |, 0s. Tec sbers coe etna ber penite e or ® en rise an progress 0 Savane — MS te. eo nk Boge Write a’ M PS C WI i Cc U 8 om: 05 sing! i C CS R E — — ough investigation of the trouble, and will D—i_ath th rth ae 97 0 y sample only; horse an am ed OLIVE sT.—Desirable rooms © or in llth and Gass av. c has. A. Miller — mes 58 | once for full particulars and sample case of noods * * * 2324 suit. 13 » report to the Teachers Committee 4 ee next town than days list 5 public works WY ASTED—Cadinet makers, street car builders and — completed and in progress during 1689. First, > wood-machine hands at St. Charles Car-works, rooms, on second floor; also fur. rooms. free. Standard Sil Ww 0 t M ree ver are Uo. on, Mass No. 1400 OLIVE STREET, Entrance on Olive, 2337 OLIVE Sr. - Two connecti runes meeting. In case the committee approves the the city has built a perfect system ef eumene Bt. Charles, Mo. 58 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. The world renowned Business Adviser and Spiritual OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished front room; nn willbe submitted te the board fer throughout the limits of the entire corpora- - 116 99 ‘ —— wen wood working shaper band to work lighten you born — 5 n * 12 2644 fire. gas, bath; reasonable terms. 13 | „Phone“ 886. 902 Chestnut st. pas, abe pent eee 2 tion, at a cost of $200,000. A handsome csourt- lece work; steady work. St. Louis ANTED—In answering advertisements in this u u Co., . 43 this I te. emember she gives you the correct OLIVE Sr.—2 iarge unfurnished rooms; ith 222 eR BAS Seen. advice on lawsuits, contested wills, divorces, lovers’ 2 64958 dath and all convepiences. 13 touching on the subject. W wages from $1: to work on custom coats * sDop; ANTED—Two unfurnished rooms with board for b causes 2700 ; SHERIDAN V. -T neatly furnished room PROFESSIONAL. Undoubtedly the board’s action will de 4 wages from $12 te $15 per week. 219 N. 8tb gentieman, wife and one child 8 years old; aoe — 86 „ i 8d floor, rooms 17-15. 58 | city references; state terms. Address L 57, - „ those nished 44. private family, $5. with . OF 3 * fistula, 15 . a specialty. a great deal on the sentiment of the offended — office. 7 1302 E pupils. It a fight were made for Prof. Harris’ | deen erected — a cost of „000. The Ware ANTED—Foreman in large job office, non-union: — | ness undertakings, an ar ON ST —One, or 4 suite, of hana- if ale y sit. al scale price for temperate, compe- you should follow for ＋ 2 734 somely fur. rooms; all home comforts. 13 Olive st. Bt. : Gismissal he might have difficulty in holding — 8 2 Pas orth Ssixth Rock. an wo ean on tent — "Aghanens Democrat, Little | 2 Ege ; HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. — 3018 OLIVE Sr. — Two nice back rooms. , THE MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. his place, but if the young ladies, now that Lapor ers. Kes, ‘st. gas. bath. closet and porch, $10. the matter has been thoroughly ventilated ANTED—Unfurnished sleeping-room for two W to 20th, Chouteau av. to m. to 8 74 3 50. OLIVE ST.—Wanted, young lady room matt A Lively Time in the Council and House Last | and the wrong to a certain extent righted, are —ä —— ͤ —[—4ku——̃̃ —————— 0 — — b ANTED—Laborers in the morning on Compton | vy. f° — 8 10t with stamp answe roetere .; state A. and price of room. erence. av. and Olive st.; one month’s work. John — — — — SEE Stack. 59 —— 0 57 this office. —— — = ——= | MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP'TY | H” nonth at reasonable terms. 18] ‘The Council met last night with President | indiscreet professor will escape with a repri- ‘DANCING. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some sarplus R RENT—Elegant fur, | room, quiet local peality; con: | Walbridge in the obalr and all members pres- mand. Boys. » F S See Hens. OOtue ee. soi ent except Messrs. Nelson and Meler. CALEED OF THE VICAR-CERERAL. business houses and handsome private resi- ou want work, advertise in the Sunday Post- DVERTISE our wants in ‘*Bunday Morning Post- tch. A”>D Dispatch * vences will be treated fairly vand can — loans on F Ties tens —Niesly furnished " tocm po 8 Bi, There were two matters which created quite It was ascertained to-day that Vicar- dens has been been larger than ever before. ANTED—A boy 14 to 15, to make himself useful satisfactory terms. Call at i017 Morgan st 31 | this office. 18 General Brady had called on Prof. Harris] AN IMMENSE AMOUNT OF FOREIGN CAPITAL 81 ES. I. a, ADAMS’ Grand Masquerade Party. at a little furry and brought outa great deal of * is being invested here in real estate. Joe Jot- about house. 1111 Washington av. W ing, Ucto- UANS on furniture in residonce, city real estate A) ANTED—Good honest boys, 16 to 18 years of ee eg ee vee and all good securities; fair and reasonable terms. ~ * e = discussion. One was the vacatingof Main in regard to the recent Wonne whieh ferson, the actor, has $385,000 invested in build. . age, for house and saloon work, Northwest Son FN lady teacher wishes to give private Porter & Williams, room 2, 904 Olive 51 | Address C 57, this office. ° ‘ 13 street from Salisbury street to Mallinckrodt oe tae ented tt ap * 2 ee men here and the tone of the real estate mar- corner Grand and St. Louis avs. 61 lessons in dancing; waltzing a specialty. Address ONEY loaned on furniture sae a any for RE RENT—Comfortable newly furnished front | street in favor ot the Mallinckrodt Chemical proposed 4 take in the matter, a *.— 5 Die |= — 2 8 —— 1 2 — omy = has YW ANTED—Smali boy to work around the house | E 88, this office. 76 amount, lowest rates, nocom.chd. 621 Chestnut new house; Olive west of Grand. Address Co., and the other was the approval of the | parcu reporter called at his residence on Six- oma * 2 — 41 4 —.— TTT 18] bond of the Rapid Transit Hallway Co. for | teenth and Chestnut streats. The Vicar-Gen- Of manuutactorics mot one in the 228 age 6 — - THEATRICAL, smount; “fowest rates. John ©. King,614 Morgan. W ANTED—By a gentleman, a root $100,000. eral said that he had — at the “High School | but has paid handsome profits on the money ‘ANTED—Youth, abeut 16, to learn business and Mex EY loaned on clothing. diamonds, watches, share a nicely furnished room. 1104 8. . n st. The first fightcameup on the Main street to find Prof. Harris, but — failed to see him | inves and a number of them have doubled 1 ae bimeelf generally ae 41 2 your wants in!“ Sunday Morning Post- chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- | 2 i i vacation. Mr. Cole opposed the engrossment | on both occasions. ‘Yeste „ however, Prof. | their capacity. The growth of the mau u- Renee; gee prospects for right boy dress 8 mente, etc., at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. FOR RENT—FLATS. —— * bill or po * * r = hay 0 Pp bere — — — — ‘he ad @ somewhat facturing interests of the place has mats ; that it would ciose the iast nor and sou exten nterview wit m. ous and stead Miscellaneous. GN n e cond stamp or call for — “nhs Do You Wa nt M oney? 1 LEONARD AV.—A 6-room flat; very con — 2 as Se ee Vogel 1 Sigh — mg S 5 Bape f — » 0 for 1880 are a Sourteg. mail Vin eee of elias estas " — Nr 7 Tad: frete 44 venient; pleasant surroundings paris barrels o ur y, now in ANTED—A young man to take care of horses je Ag ts 2 A Many ben — If y Be | oun 3 2 Karle Leen Ors wee 25 CARONDELET =" — hollow, or gully, and was of no use to anyone | and is attended by a number of giris who live tion; a brick plant with 99 712 per month, board and warm room. 720 Walnut ste 75 BF ehh am. 3 — ME — 17 49 ET AV. rooms; £85; | except the company, and that the manufact- | within the parish boundaries. of | 50.000 1 @ wood package company w Chestnut st.. Room 4—— *. 1 lowest rates eS SS eee oe uring interests should be encouraged in every | of the parish, therefore I have eapecial inter. | ree cally; & woe improved machinery; — — — 1 ; ee and stri ; DR RENT—Two fate, four rooms each; all mod- | way to counteract the general inclination of | est in the matter, and as Vicar General of the — * honse wish sixeighty saw inate EDUCATIONAL. ern . provements, No 1865 av. uire as | manufacturers to move across the river where | diocese I felt it my duty to ascertain whether | sturt kiln for lumber with 3 SITUATION WANTED~—FEMALES. 1867 Cass av. room was plenty and land cheap and taxes | the Catholic faith had been misrepresented in feet of sawed lumber; a ‘SHOKTHAND—Wanted, a few more pupils to com- 1 R RENT—The best 8 new 7-room | next to nothing. the manner published. Both times that I actory * a wholesale o! Teachers, Companions, etc lete class; special inducements this week; write made te suit the borrower for long er shot time. flate in St. Louis, 3732 and $784 Olivest. Geo. | Mr. Comfort seconded Mr. Vogel. called on Prot. Harris he was not at the | tory. "these are only afew, but they show Oo rener 29 | Commission charged. EAGLE LOAN CO. — WS — Mr. Cole then said that the street was not | school, but it seems that the gentleman whom /the tendency of this important branch “4 DVERTISE our wants in“ Sunday Morning Post- ee O. C. Vo 8 — Manager, 714 Pest. — m gully, as all the members well knew, and 1 did see recognized mo, and informed Prof. of the city’s growth and point out channels of A Dispatch.’ * at BOARDING. that the chemical company had plenty of | Harris of my visits. Mr. Harris came to see future investments. One of the largest sources MUSIC iF iF YOU WANT MONE EY, room across Hall street and on the two biocks | me yesterday. I told him that I was interested | of our iness revenue comes through lum- ANTED—Young lady of foreiga education, with : where their buildings now are. And if this | in knowing whether he had made the state- nt of b HEN CALL ON IE MONTROSE AV.—Une nicely furnished room ber mills. The amount of hard wood exported ee Sones 65 — . od musio 5 M.. H. JACKSON, teacher of pinao, 830 Gratiot 1 0 411 in private family, with or without board. 18 | Street was closed at the request of one manu. ments atiributed to him. He did not answer | trom here by the Cummings Bros, and the a! German-American Loan Co., 0 9 CHOUTEAU AV.—E ntly fur. front room gee why or not others be given up in | me y yes but Ee ee Druhe Hardwood Lumber 5 IANO b should see the new scale Kimball — 7 es same manner as norance o esac ness w whic eens — 5 pi anos. It is 1 plane made. Do not 515 PINE ST., SECOND FLOOR, 101 (an A — e wieh oF Mr. Rohan said r three free hed moved Ca Ane regarded the confessional and u : ano un ou nave at ie cooked & ese. = -u 8 rooms, W or t shmen across river tor wan r . Will r wy — 11. A 1 eselhorst, i111 Olive st. $25 tw, calling elaowhere: * petty wn ; wie 123 without board. 2 on thieside. He was in favor of giv- — Dr * serious ace He ug home. Address M 57, this office. — — — —— 0ous. Without removal. The amount borrowed can HOUTEAU AV. —Newly furnished Kon ing up Main street from Bremen avenue to | seemed to me to be atimid man, and ing 46 1318 C 2 y g up * Housekeepers. . 4 has the facilities which no other frm | Nun; best table board. 18| After some 28 — ri. = 1 went 11 + — ves — 1 — ie: | bee ie t by a vote o to 3, Messrs. | to a lack of information than to malicious big- throughout this portion of the State ANTED—English bull few weeks old. De- | has, because they have the largest capital and can OLIVE ST.—Neatly furnished rooms for | to ongrossmen po FFB tm the Sunday Powt- | Wy iver to 710 Olive vi., room 1, Se foor. "as | eilgrdve lous money ot lower ruins; no commissions: | LEGA gonsieman dnd wile or geutiemen, win of | Cole, Ganahi and Metcaite oppoving. | otry. Such s remark as le attributed to never | the a ferrisory is oadingly” tale. W White . floor. Rallroads recommended the approval of the | been made, aud is most reprehensiple in a of thie putt — is sold ins Sie + oma — —̃—̃ßmc— you know the number? 315 Pine st., secon * a “American lady aot ny sto keep house 1 43 142 — furnished rooms, 231 8 K Transit Ratiway Co. 1 bond ot man 2 the er which Mr. Har- bachel „ this office. FOR R SALE--MISCELLAN £008. 2 * — . fou sauna oe MONEY TO LOAN | [699 . ... | Ein Soe pote nege of st 1 228 if 75 not bring b e — 0 * return, the bondsmen represen im the ures wie o "san — — ——— LUCAS PLACE—Ele ntly furnished rooms; „ Hetnen gave a statement from the trea t Catholic church architecture STOVE REP AIRS! | FOESAGER I Westminster and one Radiant Home ln Sums from 51 to $10, 00. „1706 eee translonte eee —::.. . teoaeniiaaeie again T thin de will give it more study. ama r : : WASHINGTON AV — Nicely furnished | the property of five of the bondsmen as fol- The Teachers’ Committee appointed daub th F SALE—$20 will buy pedi greed inter bitch, | § a © 1180: e oi mer committee last night to investigate the better prices for their ootto for sev 5 — — —— For every stove or range made in the — ener fine as they are beed; broke. 4539 Lucky st. be . 219 Locust a oo cates A, interest IVE ST. par roo Re- case.’ — — hed — — TOR SALE—One Westminster and one Buck's e ng lowest bossib the bor- 1806 with or without boerd, ener 115 ened te r Ineumbrances, mt adn ony I be made to secure Prof. sessor. Harr 1 Brilliant bard coal stove; half price. $116 0 ess strictly confidential — all nego- 4 Miscellaneous 9109 3 WALNUT ST.—Front room with board and Oh, no, I do not think so. Ali I wish isto School st. tigations in 1 if so desi Ab BL 12 ana 26 8. 6c os, Holden see the error of such a statement as — ů ⁰—3ʒ— eee eee err eee ese Ter help 222 will secure you the e F SY ig SE 225 Special rates given on large los 31 9113 2 PINE ,3T.—Neatty furnished rooms, with Jon hn B. "Meare a 17,930 was reported to have been made 8. H. r Sc per room house on Gamble st., between 28th and pe 29th sts; will sell on eas terme : ho lass board; hot water, gas an overs F. Nee “a to the public, and ouse forrent. Ap- a repetition ANTED—Situation b young 1 with a child ply t. to J. W. Stal ey, 1815 Morgan st 5 Mi O EY | O LO A N — 2 2 E. Leger. of any such an offense guarded against in the as general work. 2260 Lucas es 52 N * PINE 8T.—Second-story front room, large | Thos. A. Scots. 61,550 | . futare. Intolerance is contrary to the spirit WOR SALE—40 h ower ——— e " eylinder 12x20 Dee Sith, Bopae'& Renton. | DO YOU WANT TO BURROW MONEY? ND How the other bondsmen stood Mr. Cole did of the Catholic Church. Let the School Board — Ü— HELY WANTED—-FEMALE,. ke; 10-foot fly wheel, 6-foot band-wheel, wrought | Read by furnace, with board. 18 the case and take such action shaft with @nished crank, — governor; sles? 45; it wild + you time, it will save you money. OLIVE ST. Nicely furnished with | 2° know, Dut he said that as there was a heron 4 en Tne Catholics will — spring and * months is daily Clerks and Sal feet counter shafting, couplin Ser u can borrow from the Missouri Mortgage Loan 2333 or without board, Po rooms, 18 probability that the road would be gubject to feat no unchristian feeling in such a case,’’ | 7 ony y strangers an cswomen. leys. The above machinery o., 524 Fine ne Steg $10, $60, $100, $200, $500, $1,000 — much litigation id would be well to have a very "Th ti teven among the young ladies ange rere be seach 0 * Lindell Hotel. wa 8. 600 $1 9620 & CHESTNUT ST.—Large. finely furnished | secure bond. The sentimen ove 4 2 —— * J dar — work, advertise in the Sunday Post- be sold at a bargain. In 25. —— * ou want on furniture, pianos story front alcove room; all conven- Messrs. Comfort and Vogel argued that it offended by the essor seems at the horses. wagons, mules, etc., on easier terms and af | lences; me two 34 story large connecting rooms | was not the business of the committee to look | PTOtessor did not intend to give offense, as he lower rates than can be found else where in the ef unfurnished, very reasonable. 13 up ineumbrances. The debate grew ve is not a man of prejudiced views on any of the ri to work office; salary, K. N Wiese in own Randwriting.givina experienc Furniture Carpets anf Crave nee ee ONC ont and O° | O49 FINE. ST.—Nicely 8 fooms with | warm fora while, but was finally settled by | Subjects upon which he lectures. ce ddress W 57, this office. 63 We will take it up and carry it for you. board; reference exc laying the bond over for a week. if Sn tnstaiiment is due on your property, and you 2712 © sT.—WNicely — 1 1 number of minor matters were then taken The Teachers Committee. room Lae ae private 7. Cooks. ; cannot meet it, call on us, we will pay it for you. — ——— — — .— We make loans for one to six months and you can — until Friday. (PHE Sand fo — ‘will secure you the best MULVIHILE 8, 112 N. (2TH ST., part at any time, each payment reaucing the 283 2839 4V—Roo — on 24d 122 THS HOUSE. made the following appointments and trans- than h in the city. Special ind ts to w — NSE 68 any house in the c ecial inducemen * bie comps for pany is 25 ander son Giane tow and rences required. Mr. Huber iatroduced a Gitakine fountain ur. W. H. Wilcox and Mrs. Marie 3 * surance bill transferred from the Committee A. Callahan was appointed to a 3530 Page a 3 412 LUCAS AV. Penn rooms good Mr. Meyerson of the Ways and Means Com- Ames U ted an extension Apply at 8017 0 ee and every comfort Kado | for 300 head. Satisfac- | fdential. G. F. Betts, 1003 Pine with or without board; refs. given and and Work- house. ntial; we guarantee the lowest terms ellar; all in a good order. * + os — 0 en. Wilkie Collins. dun enten aa © | "ihe following Misses (substitutes) were ab- ot. n to drive. 1716 Gratiot st. ! LU AV.—6 ° bath, 1817 yerae ado 5 19 . BEFOBE JUDGE CAMPBELL. Pape aad ers The House ot Delegates met last night, N going | housekeeping. on't forget — A128 3051 5 ST.—Nleelx furnished 1 bill. ¥ e Tne assistants in the O’Falion — 4 — b * WIr r e 68 HORSES AND VEHICLES. 2 Pine — 3130 "room. furisived, with “aret-class board: on Ways and Means to the Committee on position 1 11 Lane Evening School. board; convenient to three lines Secare. 18 | mittee kicked and said that there was a mo- Woive st. woman to do pastry work. 17 ranteed. Address Musourt Horse — required. The motion prevailed, however, and the bill — Housework. W ASEEDHozees a wing Baden, North st. Louls. yon furniture; you can k FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. A number of minor motions disposed ess Wy 4ntep—«: At 8216 Pine st., a — girl, 66 8 tion will W their advantage 10 apply 1 116 CRT . 1 in 2 . this talented novelist is eckedk tee — 8 ird Pend FI SALE—At «1 By Gir 2 ladies’ phacton. To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. aes — 2817 © ] modern conve con; the furniture, Several Cases Disposed Of in the Court of or without up and disposed of and the Council adjourned The Teachers Committee met last night and 4 1 11 ‘ WANTED b. 1 804 Market st. Will sell the above on better terms and lower prices We will renew — loan at the original rate and 3031 ot OLIVE 8 81. -Handsomely Seer ve gre n rooms; Speaker Alt in the chair. fers: — floor, for two gents, with or withou Mr. Lynam moved to have the police ſu- nic Institute. W nice neighborhood. 18 | Police and Work- house. Miss Killen M. Thompson, third assistan . girl te cook, wash and * Wanted. FURNITURE LOANS. * — ANTED—German gir! to cook in private family. taken to board lowest possible prices; best and upwards, to loan on furniture at residence W I : de eli d ive them, 4 tive in Mr. Lynam’s motion and that he was 85 conveniences: men to ver and receive them thout removal; lowest rates; a Nee strictly — 3 50 4, OLIVE 8T.—One nicely * room 1 ming tired of such business nh ene way and Chouteau av St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 Pine St., was turned over to the Committee on Police pws possession er — in this of your property an vg he off the loan in installments of and the House adjourned until il Friday. Avoluma menu — my oy De For Sale. et pou — — a commisston charged; all 116 3427 ST. Stone front, 6 rooms, kitchen . b and wish it A girl for general housework, * Fön SALE—Nice gentle family horse, sate for lady 2 rate give us 4 call. “si Billon. Post-Dispateh bo g- room. now running in the SUNDAY Ner- DISPATCE. cOonlogue, POR SALE—Or exchan —The largest stock of new suitable for dalle, parties and second- Rend vobisios and herncee of all Kinde Foner teh told ves . “7 pte 171 . 887 Morgan Criminal Cerrection. RENT—Siable wi 1 lt Will Feat or FP together; in rough order. Apply sete ital. 3 3106 GaN Wie — Re Frank Baum was examined in the Court of e Nortsvenera e | DrUBeists, Printers and Binders Nee aer * bakers, puckstors — — We cheap; also small parti want chea 8: a r ’ >. fare ge Western horses, a & 90. 108 NX. Sth. st. Tek 1 ear ods 8 LOST AND FOUND. ~ FOR RENT. — Offices Rental * to 1 * * 1 2 i * abe — n 8 1 . * 0 en if N t o eo; yey ; — . * - * ‘ ° 7 * 5 4 * . £t * oe * 1 ey" 4 * : oe: Taw N — N N N f a Ler Pas 3 5 — g , =" ‘ in 4 0 8 . 7 * ‘ 5 ＋. ys : $ . * 14 N . : 2 . aoe vt rn 5 . pom 42 — e . 7° an ee oe i *. a 1 . — f 2 “ee fon ; _ MES? ‘ . : * . | — 0 * ’ ‘ * “a 1 " 52 ‘ * 128 2 * . > . ö 4 , . * * oe —— 723 — . — i „ : . ö f é . ; 0 a} : mic N : 7 * . . 3 ’ " ' . 1 8 1 , ** , 3 a RN See AS ae ae a ee * * * * J . ** 8 — = ; 0 N 5 ’ a . 1 2. $ ba Roy A . i. 4 - veut + rh «ga uae faa * 8 5 J 4 > * * 1 » . 4 . > ‘ — 8 Se E ago to-< 4 ty N. : — 2 ; „ — —— — —— 19 ah =. 11 ’ * 99 o-u ä Son ino — 3 gee a N ort 2 = we 2 5 ; . ; ’
Page 7
1 . “ e Re ae ep A, 2 fiat N * ers, ‘Z > a a 8 ; S W r ate ithe n — ass 2 4 — e ee re 8 * r for tote ot dot and on eres . "THE ALTON NOT SOLD. REPORTED BIG UNION IC DEAL. a : ö | | : | ye i % * : 5 n 12e e a cee’ E 2 * 4 2 + = 2 2 . \ “ — * * rr 2 5 = * A DENIAL OF THE ' PA 2 wees 7 - 5 N . at 2 * ai > u-Ib at Se 2 pe et * SA sold at 52. 10. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. ee om, Sem? € i Davie & Co.) 7864 pers —— DIRECTORS: 5 JOHN 12 f Romsey Manulactaring JOSEPH F KLI ee esd offers of the Chicago 7 9 and the Union Pacific Deny That Road Has Been Sold to AR tails of the Alleged Agreement—Rallroad News. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPatcr, 4 New Tonk. Oot. 30.—The WORLD announces | — 2 that it has received information from trusty- ' : worthy sources that the Chicago & Alton | i = 2 "25. Railroad Co. has been absorbed by the Union | — —Cattle steady Paeific through the purchase of a majority ot 1 active; re receipts — as rough, 30 the stock of the first-named company by the officers of the latter. This means, in brief, W 122 2 - * e says, that the Chicago & Alton—tho pride of a | certain coterie of capitalists who always had THE STOCK BROKERS. & commanding voice ln the making of rates seis cia opkiner! ve and the tl 1 t t 1 U *e seater ——— ree The Alton Deal Occupying All Attention— granting of territorial rights — — Anthracite Production. ' „5 „„ 50 eee si oe for other vast systems—becomes an }£, 0. Buchanam . ............-.0 4, Manchester e a4 : in of the U n Ree Pte” oe eeee Set eeenee 8 — e ̃ Q — RS | — ne a Blessing this morning give a great deal of | tween the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, and +18 908 2 eee es Ae gossip on tbe Union Pacific, Northwestern and e. —— eeeee’e —— . N Lard hicago & Alton deal. ee Wal oT. wright... .....c. * eee i '@he bast novel 66 Blind Love. v. Shapleigh Hardware Co. __I9; He interest allowed on deposite of any kind. Deposits received. Foreign exchange agai j SS rr 4 co. Dealers in 5 Be Tooat stocks, mining — ; mestic, r e 2 aium, $1. 52 per 1- sack; small way "and Chicago $1.08 in Peoria in St. Louis, Cin- ry sg at $3. 80 end $3.65 asked; 1 * an — spelter quotable at Afternoon Curb. Wheat—December, * ’ ; and els coi Nu N-. | Chicage Letter. e Redmond Cleary Commission Co. t. 30.—The early weakness — wheat was on cables lower, no seaboard demand orted Bind tre * ype ed — 3 — — hwest . ig der; hen n ee sellin some of our prominent operators. : Octo 3 The advance 22 on decrease of stocks A Russia a Si, ie tober. and prospect of decreased receipts, with ic — 15 mark — San L A. GAYLORD. vonn R. BLESSING. _ GAYLORD,BLESSING & Cb. Bankers and Brokers, 307 Olive St. r ee RAILROAD STOCKS. Weare connected by private wire with Joues, Kennett & Hopkins of New York and Chicago and on cash offerings at Minneapol The ere prepared to execute orders for the purchase and ———— | narrow and good for profits on Ather side at present. Sele ofratiiroad stocksand bonds for cash, and we Bj OaTS. Schwarz. DUPEE & Co. slsocarry the same on margins, Our fecilities for La | 22% 4 Coffee Market, — and reliable information are umsur- — Nov. | 9.55 5 As reported by the Hanley 4 Kinsella Coffee 4 GAYLORD, BLESSING & co., en 13:0 Bpee Cor AND BROKERS, 307 OLIVE sr. LARD. Ngw Yorx, Oct. 30, 1889. 6.05 6.00 5.92 ; options *—.— „5 8 © week ints advance. ta Telegraphed CHICAGO ea orn—November, 6. . th $9. 5 8 * . put as. ; Novem ctober, 1834 4 ge October. riley, ho 7 ie $1. is. Pian * 1. . r ty eee r, avsady October, 8 short ribs, 5.050. Butter and 21117. Mich,, Oct. 30.—Wheat—No. 1 White, cash, 790; No.2 red, cash, ay Novem December, 8 lige: May, A 2 Bee 2 cash and October, — n De er 330. Oate—No. gue. 88 do No. 2. ca „ate. Recei bu; corn, 1 "300 ba’: oats, : one b „ 80. —Wheat—No. 1 hard, 14.90 : 5 e ‘ . — even further ere made, N. Penne Een . e cause they cannct obtain all their wants at the recent Serbilte, and the Union Pacific’s arrange- middling, 9 eee! middling 9 ¥-1te; goed! middling e condition of the distributing market | ments with the Northwestern should put 9 13-1fc; middling fair, 103-160; fair, 10 11-160; ase "Tne demand for port fan is aht. Union Pacific on a dividend-paying basis, r white. Buyers for the continent are — ng mall — and the stock ought to sell at par. * SHI tities at full prices. re ** even less pu 88.382 59,217 - ees celpts. 4.968 bales: s nce A 1. 1889. 7 77, B20 The — 2520 Ne. 4 bales, 4 117 128 Dales same time last season; | (°° Eadie ne Chins 1 3333 From New York, 12:14 p. m.: The features 45.279... shipments to-day 122 _dalesi, since September 1. maxes of ‘india and China sbirtings.. Hogt printers of the stock market so far to-day have been vase | 2589. 58,278 bales, against 93, pales same tine | goods are mostly soid forward for several weeks, | the weakness of the coal stocks and the last seaso FS sty in aimee 27.685 bales yo thou 9 orders are wanted. The demand | strength of the Grangers and Vanderbilt’s faz. 29.8 315 bales, against 27, es same time | for heavy goods is steady. | In fact, . excepting tor the great weakness of ** the coalers the undertone o e market a — * r 210 3 Piece aa oe shows strength. Cotton Oil has continued its Sc: Gownward course, selling as low as 40%. Cora ents were confined to ‘aa bu. Taji, — 203) 902,041 s 84 84 128. 1—— 483 =. Oct. 30.—Mex : 1 : ; Allouez, 4@%; ee ay No. 2. . “eg, 8:30 sols opened | 11.78.87 210 . 2 m. 0 ‘d/l, . , 16 for money and 96 15-16 for the eccount. Yes 13.818 . 6 D. m. — Consoles closed at 96 15 _ for money] 88 841.681 68.792 97 ‘for the account. A. ~ . ete Soper er n exican nary, common ist New York Central, 22%; Mexican Central new, 4s, 6 89. New York Stock Quotations. 19,069 8. 27617 1 62.334 0,451 189,430 No. 2. . 3.7 45,199)... 122. 596110, 131 PURE MET..GOLD WEDDING RINGS. Wedding invitations executed, lowest prices. Lovely woods for Wedding Gifts, lowest prices, MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY OO., Erie, *: 10948; fi Foreign, - 80, 3:45 p Withdrawals From Stock. Wheat, 18,505 bu by city milis, 6,308 b Corn, Al. 110 bu b — 2 trade 14, 78: bu b — bu b Oats, 23,893 VERPOOL m.—Close.—Pork— 32s 64, steady. winter, from Chicago beyond the Missouri River. Change Cheat. Trad ing has not been very active, but with the Ralus and a prospect of continued wet weather is the — - The London Times confirms the eee estimate STATIONS. Ch’nge. 150 11 bt Oo Nashville. Kaen . sna! pela al New Jersey. ntral Pacific. .......+-+«-+«««- Bhi. St. Pe, _&£0.... that the United ins to impor: 149,- 200.000 bu wheat th Imports of flour into the * nited Kingdom for the pine months Bat ge te October 1 were 4, sks in 5,182,065 in 1888, 5,305.945 in 1887, 4,731,890 io 1586 and 5, 887 092 in'1885. 80 far this week 485 cars less wheat have been re- ceived at Minneapolis d Duluth for same . ate shows a decreasing tor the leadin ports onthe list inst. Ray no doubt that the to ed ; * i. first hands in Great Britain did not then ex- ; 50,000 ars or the same as on Ag d — * ot Sout 3.¢ ars on October 1, 1888, 2,600,- 000 @ rs in 1 A trisk demand for cash wheat prhvails at Mu- waukee some of the local eievators having placed brokers in the markht. and ivanced to — wel values. The said t shipping account—perhaps for exvort. s advices from Austria state that the rainfall has been 60 great in many parts that it has been impossi- bie to sew wheat. herever it was sown before the >. tani S . „e * October. Se November. 0 0 SSBB I eRHeQsESES Dod pes Pt ed ps Spes p mf „ ae „ 1118 Cotton 0 rust. . ’ Del., Lackawanna & Western 21 1 Delaware & Hudson Denver 4 Kio Grande. fast Tennessee com fast Tennossee . — ＋ e eS Vitae Sen. S ¢ bom to — o be for — 88882 825 — S S885 288 ST)! 5888 © &S 9.55¢; November, December, 9.400; January, 9. 48e February, 9.50c; March, Shoes is a *. et * 3 river shi city, . gossip regarding the value of these Corrected daly br Matthews a Bbg n | Bae? = BD “ae Ob weer 27 i= 0e bees ae at F r. — — city, or rail shipmen re 2 oe and brokers, 121 North Third street, St. Louis Barley, — ba to city, — dn for rail shipment. ibe. VESTON—Keceipts, 1. 108 bales; steady at 9 etacks are sustained by reports ef naw 6ombi- 0. > Sr. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 30. MosiLe—Receipts, 678 bales; middling steady; 8 Hor stony. ¢ Corn nations and deals looking to through lines : AVANNAH—Receipts,8,041 bales; middiing steady, | —tol@ers o 8 9 5-ite : goes, So 20s W 4s td dull; November s exception of the coal stocks the outlook is for CuaniEston—Receipts, 2.562 bales; middling , higher prices, poles. money mes more t 8 now 8 did. NORFOLE—Recetpis, 2,667 bales; middling steady, stringen Rie | LIVE STOCK. 48 mars 16¢ „ TO. Sales; middling From Boston: The Chicago, Burlington & q Receipts, 9 bales; middling nom- Quincy net increase for September is 3164, 180; inal. Ne . f H nine months’ net Increase, B. 700, 82; properties Boston—Recelpts, 270 bales; middling quiet, Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. controlled, September, net 1 $71,615; O nine months’ net increase, $843,670 PuILADELPHIA—Receipts, 50 bales; middung 0 quiet, 1 Receip ts - | 1,416 6, 509) 724 > = NEW YoRE—Middlings 1089. Shipments 405 96 248 From New York: The St. Paul net for Sep * Closed "Highest Lowest 2: 778.5 CATTLE—There was a fair amount of activity wit- 9 Wer t 137, 31,058,688, ‘fd Bot Yesterday. To-day. Torday. To-day. | nessed and the moderate supply proved inadequate — te pe age ts $ in 1886, 4 — meet the wants of buyers. Good to choice native | 81 Al, 0 10:01 hipping steers werein large demand and shippers * * ‘ and ex xporters were disappointed in not being able] From New York: The anthracite coal mined te operate to the extent desired. All grades of stock | jast week was Me. — — sone 2 A one 5004.55: si@ | vee ast year. o production s year to 4, 38 stair 00 medium ston — — 88 85 Fass steers, date is 2,686,772 tons lees than last year for the 15 855 stockers and ‘fe a feo 25: corn. | Same period. — Texan steers. 5 Seng: 255 a steers, $2.25 2 eos an e ers, 25 1.75: veal cealves, $4@6.50 per 552.25; > New York, 12:15 p. m.: Manager © — 28 > * rain it has sprung up most beautifully and promises a rich crop next summer The London Ecouomist states that much of the LIVERPOOL—American spot, 22 a Close TL Representative saies. No. m Ohappell of the Alton , discussing the gieuation, gays: There will be no fight against the Van- derbilt-Union Pacific combine, and you can „The Alton is the best traffic feeder of the Union Pacific’s Kansas line, and had not the Union Pacific the worst railroad charter in the , -=-.9 ©@ ee ka 998898 English wheat was stacked before it was sufficiently dried. The disadvantage ofthis is seen in the low renee a of prices as compared with the values of good I aha —— . 1 34 * depend on that. The fact is, no one is hurt except St. Paul, and they cannot afford to fight asa fight would ban rupt them in six months. The Atchison, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and Rock Island have jeach thro — lines to Colorado and connections to Pacific Coast, and 3 ot them will de hurt very badly. The Ohicago, Burlington & Quincy may withdraw from the Interstate Association, and that organization may go to pieces, but the combination now being formed will be much stronger and better than any or- ganization in existence. There may be talk about war, but no real fighting. The Alton is the only read that could fight for six monihs and come out in geod shape. If the Alton has been taken care of there ig no | tall of the transaction, Mr. McMullin?’’ danger from any other source.“ N i ee — — ‘word of cody pug ony e*s B — . ; feet ‘ y; 3 _ Wal street gossip received by Kohn & Co.: Mullin, ‘‘and what is more, nothing whatever | 7 gauge, up town last night was not pro- has happened which oonld sive even The R. 2s Sp0OR Ras entased the cotton seed trade u to chem. yo nounced either way, The commission houses som apes of — President Char! in a es Franc * who have the largest clientele and who no Adams of the Alton has practically 7 T. ee . X of. Mow Orleans arrived withs arrangements with you for the passing of a cargo this wey ‘waite ee ° KI n m ͤ mg tainly get their share of everything that is ing are inclined to believe that the mar 3 majority interest in the shares of the company Ae into his own hands, and that in ¢ 1 or be a con be tb iia for ae 5 en steamer 1 9 „ 4 ts D. m. a world, it would be a perfectly natural alliance to make, | but such a — has not been con- side 38 native steers . nid 20 native steers ... ...«.. BU native ster 18 native steers ...+. «%.: 120 native steers.... . 25 native STOOLS. . oc ccee 16 native steers .. 13 native cows 26 native cow " tober and November... ; ovember and — 95 . December and January nne Fall. —— zero of Sergeant Signal Corps, SSS 8 - * unas, week's imports of — and oso 1 ** A ngdom were valent to 043 u, 1 aud. added to English home deliveries, made up an February 1 amount that exceeded 9 — requirements by and April... over 900, * Corn imports were 1. 111 — . . 1 Dornbusch of October 14, H. K. Jackson says: ay and June. North Rassia the recent shipments of wheat rs, against 165,200 last sea- „ Tis last fact has scarce! rves.’’ He also sags: fd the wheat now in thé hands of 100,000 — lish — agente paeiteg farmers d be condensed into the hands of 100 ee, oe merchant holders, the position would be strong in- deed. it is, the strength that has grown in the last tis to ber ed as ahealthy one which the future will maintain. 21 Texas bulls. . of wheat from India last week were 325.- p DDL. 24 Texas cows. or 000 per No. ription. ne the — Kansas cows and heifers.. of cde gable unplies the Gee 2 „nn — 0 South west stocke ,000 bu and the increase in —Choice to 4 apt — 1 low | 32 Arkansas cows and 10@14c; 517 ti and hetfers....... 4 coon short between 1 „500,000 EGGS—Rece! pts, Tis Firm at . 8 south west cows and heifers... ... corn in this market alon — full 0@10%c tor 43 Southwest cows and heifers........ — 25,020 ‘bu corn for ¢ for singles; Young 2 10 yon es 1. 2 Southwest steers . spring chickens, 60610 ; oosters. 3c; turkeys : ez Mr. McoMullin’s Denial. CHICAGO, III., Oct. 1.— The statement that the Chicago & Alton Railroad has been ab- sorbed by the Union Pacific and is now part of the Vanderbilt systein is a lie made outof whole cloth,’’ said Vice-President McMuilis of the Chicago & Alton to a reporter for the Journal this morning. ‘*The New York dispatch in which the an- nouncemet is made pretends to give the de- 8. A. 1 enenen cnr oxi SS NE River News. :; Whit . pore, Sn. f Ae | White, Basle, 28 n Tagle, Grafton; Whi le: Be. Steer, New Jen Sedna e ennessee nm r. 4 W ag ay Produce, native mixed .. Arkansas mixed. APPL ange at $1.50@1.75 for common to dian cows a Of for choice and fancy ® bbi. 18 Texas eteers-... « . .. FRUIT—Suan- nie ap — Sige ; duns Tet rr rings, 3 Texas teers... thern pects. com — — 0 — Leere eee SSSSRESSSASSVSSSUSSSs . a = will rally still more sharply during the day and asfar as the are concerned they bave done all the harm that they — likely 22 accomplish until conditions more favor - able a lower range of pries prevail. It was thought that that the stock et in neral has been removed from the baneful influence exerted by the trusts, shares with comparative safety, even and speculators who feared that a some score of points In nes various indus securities could not fail to have iclous 2 non- is tive steers.. a na 6 ‘ 3 Co. 1 ordered a reduction E 6 Southwest cows and heifers.. m all grain received on aud after No- P ters of de per bu for the first ten days (this is | 21d hens, end F 20 Southwest cows and heifers buyer) and de for each subsequent ten 16 Southwest eteers..... Nee 0 30 Southwest stockers eck A telegram to Ewald — — we Bow York e report show arge sur- veer 0 heat to make up t 10 native cows .. 17 Southwest scalawags.. & year’s de- says that for more than ten yoere the e * hot been as small at this 26 native feeders amount on and the American visible is as ut. fn ike position. British farmers’ deliveries — ely to . and Italy has developed an n n Dakots and grey are bu against 5.000, 000 one ig advices say the various elevator sys- * wilh press in their wheat this cries. eavy farmers’ deliy- emand for wheat in Minneapolis was for No. 1 Northern. This is lic 24. ‘that Odessa redaces stock this tof bear wes. one it is bu. New York reported for pr the bulls 2 bulls to take their in 8. twenty-two loads wheat taken had the co-operation of the Vander »That, sir, like the other statements, is simply untrue. There isn’t a particle of foundation for iu.“ O. C., C. & &. L. R. B. CINCINNATI, O., Oot. 30.— The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cleveland, Cinein - nati, Chicago & St. Louis Rallway Oo. was held at the office of the company in this clty to-day. The following named directors, whose terms expired, were re-elected for three years: Alex McDonald, Amos Townsend, Orland Smith, James Barnett and Benj. 8. Brown. There were 138,208 shares of common stock and 8,695 of preferred stock repre. | Cape. sented at the meet being per — of the whole. he cont by irectors with the & WwW — Railway; the Cairo Chicago Railway and with | |The independent — * 15 receiving P. Silver tor Now Ori ow zee 5 n Capt. The day at * e 3 . e fo Alton. a the Helen wlenbare 1 n Bay. e [= ees a ate OP ; sdajess sn! Ft wood and mixed i! foal * U ma $3: woodcock, $5; b ; rabbits, . > 00, and jack rab- ae hoice fat + quotable of 442@650c; poor and eretic. COOPERS? F—Shaved hoope, siack work flour bbls country shaved $4. 15 native cows ese odie stmt — Scala wages. native heifers 391 retail —— $1. 16 to $3. 78. HOGS—There was considerable activity lay and 2 liberal supply x found. disposal without the 1 * — 4 — however, wére bs lower on mak grades, * 9 for al 1 2 2 d was DOP BD ORO BS BBD a9 bd DOH . peer 28. Ir banker and U. 8. BONDS. hickory; lard Fiour bie are tos. f a. ask. 804 brought trom Representative j * cent bonds. cont bonds. chases could be made with safety; while he —＋ pos recom mw diser minate bu 1 ng of rust stocks, ertheless says that is personal X — — 4 — Rages the — ust ec inate enterprise. now wns about 1 Der cent of road Association of St. Louis It would require at least eighteen | proved. The annual re .| Usual form of statement build — start a —— 5 owing to the 1 consolidation, b statement of t ation. This — te, 40c Cc; light las 6; pe Be lead "ites a zine, Zac. t 22 for choice. 11 . ; prime pve geese at 42130, . for — e: prime & ray at 35@37c; sj mixed, ati 1 picked) at 4@6c; 30c; tare, soo; 28 EER SKIN ul unchanged; prime flint, 2 Fis ts Fete . e etc Malk price; 1, de: No. 2e 0 . “Dry fi 1 en e * ‘ flint sell round at 60; green 166.... ree | gh the 22 —＋ — ail ne, er ede + mo y less;6 9. Bo; blood : l, ica, Mr, root » 100; blue je: brows, TT th brown . Braid, coarse. sandy * ye at 7 vance over St. Louls Markets. REGULAR SESSION, ae 1:15 vr. u. uliness at the sometime. With since the consol there are 1,422 miles owned or o ore net 8 . the en : “seen tee — — 2 — e e . ote % 696% eee native _7e* «eee „ 8 seer he | ‘Seg: n g * e eee „ >| a : N ” N 1 4 * ah nh ate cy e a 8 * . ee" a pe « 4s : = wt . "+ . 1 7 “> — n
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- 7 1 > * n 3 — 2 8 oan n an, 12 ; 4 8 there is any money to be saved. Craw- era“ sale ot House-Furnishings, Cloaks, Blankets, etc., on the Second Floor, saves — vou for the unpleasantness of shopping down town on a rainy day. You see there must be room made for Obristmas goods, and as soon as that 1 this clearing -out sale, the sale will stop. Ergo: if you want these be- ond-floor goods for less than you can get them egain, come now. Dr. K. o. Chase, Corner of 0th & Olive streets. Set of-teeth, . PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeert, 614 Pine st. DID NOT STEAL THE BILL. Meury Memrievg Found Not Gulity ef the Charge Preferred by &mith. The disturbance caused by the alleged stealing of a bill from C. A. Smith by Henry Memring was settled in the Police Court this morning, und the merits of the case were in- cidentally passed upon. Mr. Smith took the stand and testified that Memring agreed to purchase the bill from him for $7, but that after he had receipted it, Memring snatched it and ran out the door ag paying it. He said he followed Mem- —— ring. and that the latter kicked him in the Mr. O. v. Betts testified that he did not owe Smithany money, but tnat he asked Memring to purchasw the bill to stop unpleasant talk. onry Memring testified that he had gone into Smith’s store and told him it was not rr a bill in such 28 as that. He purchase it Smith, and $4.50 was agreed on as the price. He gave Smith a $5 bili and was handed back 50 cents and the receipted bill. He then told Smith that Betts did not owe him the money and that he would cause him trouble for P that he did. Smith then said that could not have the bili for $60 and tried to take it away from Memring. A ecuffie ensued and Smith seized a knife off the show case and slashed his coat. He ran out of the door and Smith pulled his coat tearing it as he climbed on a wagon in the etreet. Hse then kicked Smith in the face to compe! him to release his hold. Then he climbed into Mr. Betts’ buggy aad they drove away. BOYS’ READY-MADE SUITS. A New Department. We sell boys’ and children’s ready-made clothing at very low prices. We sell chil- dren’s suits for $5, $6, $7and $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, &. K. Cor. Broadway and Pine. „The Finest in the World” Je the verdict of all who have traveled on the fast Jiying South Western Limited,’’ operated by the Big Four—New York Central Reute. The ‘*South Western Limited is a solid vestibule train, consisting of elegant coaches to Buffalo; Com- bination Library, Smoking and Cafe Dining Car; Sleepers to New York and Boston; landing is 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. Lowis at 8:05 a.m. daily, arrives New York &:10 p. m., Boston 7:40 p. m. Ticket office, corner Broadway and Chestnut street, or Union Depot, St. Lou®. WILL BE RELEASED, Settlement of the Charges Made Against Jeseph Meyer. Joe Meyer, who was arrested by Detective Archambault in Sedalia and brought here last night, will be released. The relatives of the Foung man will make good the money which, it is claimed, Meyer defrauded Bob Walker, the clerk of the Hotel Barnum, outof. Meyer represented himself to be collecting for the Mrakemen’s Protective Association and got money from business men here for megs. Three firme gave him checks amountin $65, two checks for 8 each and one for 185 The were made out to the Brakemen’s Pro- ve Association and Meyer signed them as ap ol of the association and had Walker cash them. Meyer’s uncie is a well-known Wholesale milliner here, and his father keeps a millinery store at Sedalia. $20.25 to Baltimore aud Retarn. The Onio & Mississippi Rallway will sell tickets from St. Louis to Baltimore, Md, and return at the lew rate of $20.25, good going November 6 to 12, and good for return November 21. The Obio & Mississippi! Railway is the direct and fast line with double daily through sleep- ing-oar service to New York via Washineton and Baltimore. For tickets, etc., call at the Ohio & Mississippi offices, 101 and 108 North Fourth street, or at Union Depot. Amusement Notes. Mr. Nat O. Goodwin, whose misfortune in losing his child compelled the postponement ofthis opening here in A Gold Mine“ until to-morrow evening, started from New * last evening and will arrive in the ap ine: morrow morning. He will give only 4 } 0 is said to havea brillant suo- cess in hie new play, this 7 scarcely give all his admirers a chance to see him, he theater will probably be packed during his engagement. Burgier’’ drew avery large audience to the Olympic lastevening. It was received with cordial * 1 and Mr. Thomas has his clever treatment of a Be patrons of „He, She Him, Iter’’ please the 1. of the Gran who ‘ike that kind of en nt. Mies Frances Field isa St. ‘Tene lady wee base won ber way to success on the stage and does excellent emotional work in the re vier — **Fabio Romani, which is at the John 5. Curran, the well-known st, Louis „ho formeriy sang with the Thetcher, & Vest . now now with % Specialty Co y —— 1 — 4 is giving a pl 235 programme ö at ’@ to- mor- for * ee le’s for 1 1 which will be next week Rou. -morrow morni the sale of * for the Emma Abbott arrived in Florence * ys oS „ 4 3 = * 7 pe un * N r e 45 21 4 N 2 = 1 A, * ue! 282 * — N 1 * 1 — 4 "LYING AT DEATH'S DOOR bee. ey way BLAINE WROTE HIS FLORENCE LET> TER DECLINING THE NOMINATION. *Twas Not a Trick as His Enemies Prostrated by Paralysis and Me a the **‘Plumed Knight” Had Given Up All Hepe—A Startling Political Story Now First Published. written in the last quarter of a century attracted more attention in the United States than that sent by James G. Blaine under date of January , E 1888, from Florence, Italy, declining to be a candidate for President before the Republican National Convention at Chicago. The letter was sent to B. F. Jones, the Chairman of the Repubiican National Committee, and the opening sen- A you to state to the members of 4 — Ar thet my name will not be pre- National Convention called to assemble June nextfor the nomination of can- ates’ t end Vice-President of the Duited States. The existence of the letter was not known for several months afterward. Blaine was stillon his European tour, which he was sup- posed to have undertaken to assist his cam- paige. As the Chicago Convention drew near and the Blaine men began to push him bard a rumor took shape that Blaine would not ac- cept. Jones or his friends let the matter dribble out in homeopathic doses. The Blaine men vigorously denied the story. The general opinion of thoee not tied to any candidate was that if Blaine had sent such word it was only part of his elever scheming and was done to how the party that he could be as independ- ent as anyone. Finally when the dele- gates assembled at Chicago the whole question was, Win Blaine take it?’’ His adherents were wild to nominate him anyhow, and there is no question that, if he wanted the nomina- tion, he could have had it for the ask- ing. Nextcame the cablegram in answer to Boutelle’s message, in which Mr. Blaine, then in Scotiand, absolutely refused to be a candi- date. This was readon the floor of the con- vention. Even after this Blaine’s friends made a great fight, and it was only after a hard struggle that he was defeated. His enemtes charged that Blaine’s course all through the matter was one of trickery and doubie-dealing,and that while he was declining the nomination he was doing so as a desperate last attempt to secure it. How surprised, then, people will be to learn what has just been made public for the first time thatBlaine’s reason for declining wasan almost fatal Ulness, and that when he sent the Flor- ence letter be had not recovered from a ter- rible attack of partial paralysis, with melan- cholia and symptoms of paresis. Thatthis Is the fact is fully shown by a special cor- respondent of the New York WORLD, who writes from Florence under date of October 19. The facts are largely gleaned from Dr. Bald- win, who is the most distinguished Anglo- American physician in Florence, and whose residence is at No.1 Via Palaestro. hen called upon Dr. Baldwin admitted that he had attended Mr. Biaine during his long illness, and when asked about the letter said: HIS PHxXSICIAN TOLD HIM TO WRITS. „Mr. Blaine wrote it because he was ad- vised, yes, urged to do so. “By whom so advised?’’ **By me—and well advised, thougnI say ‘*You mean, then, that it was necessary?’’ ‘*] mean that it was a case of life or— death!“ „Will you tell me about the events preced - ing the sending of the letter?’’ Il tell you only what is outside the pale of professional confidence.’ „„No violation of professional ethics is de- sired. Did Mr. Blaine consult any of his friends or advisers in America by mall or cable?“ He did not.“ None ot them came here?“ None. Or saw the letter before it was mailed?’’ Nobody. „Was it read to anybody?“ Parts of it were read to mo. and his family doubtiess knew its contents.’ And you advised Mr. Blaine to send it?’’ **I certainly did.’ After some interruptions the conversation continued as follows: „Iwill never tell what was the matter with Mr. Blaine, further than to say his trouble was functional, not apoepletic. But, it was grave— of the utmost gravity. For him to have gone into the excitement of a summer and fall cam- paign such as would have followed his nomi- nation would have cost him bis life. I am certain of that. It is a matter as far removed from the realm of doubt as we are from Madi- son Square. Lou are aware, doctor, that you have been 125 criticised for counseling or allow ng that letter to be sent?’’ “By whom?” the doctor asked, sharply. **By the political followers of Mr. Biaine.’’ All Lean say is that I'd like to have twenty of Mr. Blaine’s friends whose judgment would be final in a room with the door,locked.’’ **Whbat would you do?“ „d convince them in half an hour, I think I would—conclusively.’’ **Everybody who saw Mr. Blaine that win- ter, the dector continued, in Paris or else- where before he came here, knows that he showed unmistakable signs of mental over- work. It was not 0 very many months since he had oa? —— l by—what shall we say?—a He suffered, no doubt, emery FOE ea of the most poignant charao- 6 was morose and hypochondriacal toa degree seldom seen. If you knew the awful depression of Mr. Blaine’s mind you could understand everything, could see it all. Where did he 14 „At the Hotel de Florence et Ly aanington. °° ou visited him every day „es, and spent from — * to three hours with him. He was very melancholy over his Sa condition, and my treatment was argely, mental. I gave him some medi- did he stay at Florence?’’ Five or six weeks.’ Drove or walked out every pleasant day, btless?’’ You are mistaken. ant days—for him.“ **Why didn’t he go out? The museums and 15 leries might have diverted his mind. Why id he shut himeelf up in his room? **] decline to answer.’ And then Dr. Baldwin said something unfortunate, because unworthy of him. Remember, he ex- claimed, Ys] will not be quoted in this case. I refused to utter one word to the corre ond- — who came to Florence after the letter rinted ; and it what I have said to you snow ad be repeated, or get into pores , tam enough of a newspaper man to 1 The d r further stated that he ‘ia not think that Mr. Bilaine’s Hiness would N and that be would advise him to try for the penser again if he wanted. PEERCHLESS AND PARALYZED AT MILAN. The WORLD corréspondent states that . m Milan on January 16 1888, and spent five weeks there. He stayed | the of that time at the Hotel de Florence ct There were no pleas- leave his room at all, according to the state- ment of the hotel proprietor. Next, the correspondent went to Milan, where the Blaine party nad made a stay he at the Hotel Cavour, to Flo Here found that that Mr. Blaine did * want his name on the afterwards and filled the space, but in could not be such a way that the signature read. He’ and. his famil 22 at the oe 9 * 5 gp Fy ae woe a 1 * Kr. * 34 27 * 8 n * 9 bd 7 . 79 1 oe ee 8 * > le He uate erte ak - cs With every. Fels of b Clothing: of $3 and over in our Clothing Department : ; GENTLEMEN’S JEWELRY-(Best rolled gold, newest designs) Shirt Studs, sets of 8, 100 styles; Watch Charms, 10 styles; Cuff Buttons, 50 styles; Scarf Pins, 50 styles; assorted Pen Knives, in pearl, tortoise shell and fancy handles. GENTLEMEN’S NATURAL STICK WALKING CANES—Four styles elegant Oxi- dized Silver Handles. PARLOR GAMKES—Bagatelle, West Point Cadets, Cut-Up Rin Fish Ponds, Cut-Up Animals, Dominoes, Backgammon an Panoramas, Loto, Checker Boards, A B O Blocks, Ten Pins, The Rat Catcher. LARGE TOYS—The Dog Monkey, Darky and Donkey, Iron Safes, Iron Banks, Log House, Building Blocks, Transparant Slates, Tool Chests, Sleigh Bells, 24-1nch Guns; Spring Lock, Brass Drums, Boys’ Bucks and Saws, Musical Metala- phone, 8 pieces music, Mechanical Locomotives. FANCY ARTICLES—Pictures and Frames, 18x16, variety of subjects; Writing Desks, Scrap Books; Cuff, Collar and Glove Boxes, School Companion, with Albums, Fancy Wall Brackets. KISHIU WARE—Ornamented Bottles. look and key, polished wood; Writing Tablets, Photograph Albums, Autograph BANEKO WARE—Individual Ornamental Coffee and Tea Pots. AIDZU WARE—Cream Pitchers, Sugar Bowls, Cups, Saucers, Plates and Bowls, Vases, Pitchers. SEDJI WARE—Has the tint of the sea, and is very beautiful. We give you Butter Plates and Dishes, Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Vases, Rose Jars, eto. HAWTHORNE WARE—Cracker Jars, Powder Boxes, Vases, Individual Fish Plates, Pitchers, Cream Jugs, etc. BLUE OWARI WARE—Large Ornamental Plates, Saucers, Bowls, Fish Bakers, Tea Pote, etc. Pots, Chocolate Individuals, eto. IMARI WARE—Bowls, Plates, Cream Jugs, Cups and Saucers, Rose * Mustard SOMA WARE—Candle Holders, highly ornamented. TOKIO WARE—Rose Jars, Mustard Pots, Ornamented Plates, Bowls, Pitchers, Baking Dishes, Chocolate Pots, Tea Pots, Fish Bone Dishes, Individual Butter Dishes, Powder Boxes, Egg Mugs, Cups and Saucers. AWAJII WARE—Oyster Dishes, Mustard Pots, Fish Bakers, Cream Jugs, Salt and Pepper, Rose Jars, Bowls, Plates and Tea Pots. KAGA WARE—Individual Teas and Coffees, Bouillon Bowls, Sugar Bowls, Spoon Holders, Individual Butter Dishes, Tea Pots, etc. CURIOS—Gents’ Watch Charms, with compass; Oxidized Silver Match Boxes, birds and animal shapes; Fancy Tooth Pick and Holders, Match Stands, Peppers and Salts. HEADQUARTERS | ALLIGATOR BOOTS! ¢ Our Prices the Lowest. N FAMOUS SHOE DEPARTMENT 9 the er * “at the regular table d“ hote clock. They were all quite —— 44 3 after 9 o’clock there was con- siderable excitement. The 44 lady in the American party came rushing down stairs, accompanied by the maid, and asked that we call a doctor at once. I rang the telephone and summoned the best physician in Milau. Then I went upstairs, end am sure madam, the guest’s wife, ‘said to me these words: ‘It is nothing serious. It isthe same as my husband had once before.’ I under- stood her to say at Venice,’ but I afterwards learned that none of the family had ever been there, and must have beard incorrectly. 126 „Could she have sald ‘Cincinnati?’ ’ 2 couldn't tell at this late day. It was 10 o’clock before the physician came and the ladies were in great anxiety.’ Did you see the sick man?“ „On, for a moment. He lay upon a sofa and seemed to be unable to speak. His face was of a Geadly ashen color. e looked very, very i. The Director said that the physician he called was Dr. Georgio Fornont, 26 Corso VIII- orlo Emanuele. Dr. Fornon! stated that Mr. Blaine was a very, very sick man when he was called and was suffering from paresis, slight paresis. DR. FORNONI’S STORY. „What was the cause?“ learn that he stood on the balcony of an observation car going through the St. Gothard tunnel, and had adecided shock from chill when he emerged into the open air on this It requires twenty minutes through the tunnel, a rature within is from igher during winter than is the outerair. It is a very dangerous thing for a — well man, and Mr. Blaue had not n well for several months previous. „How did you find him when you were called in?“ It was about 10 0’clock when I was shown up to room 49. found the patient to be a man or middie age, and in a few moments knew that he was suffering a paralysis of the entire right side. He could not utter an intel - ible word, though he ® spasmodic 4 rteat intervals todoso. His right arm and leg w. utterly helpless. His pulse was very w his ~ ye! quite irreguiar. He Tee understood tm ®, or appeared 25 when addressed him. 11 finally succeeded in get- a look at his tongue, but it was drawn over to one 4 oni his mouth.’’ in upon the bed with all bis clothes he wore a traveling suit, as if arrived from a to restoring the action of his ave digitalis and the nized paralysis —— not fol- [ yg 4 than an hour with h be nocha — but there "appeared better. r . to the no ishment “ne — * ought — have I m. inten dingtto call early followed me into di a must Ido 1 a I — ¢ 4 7 that th man was Mr. James G. 2 Sold me of and I instantly knew MOUS * gap Open Saturday till 10 p. m. DADWAY and UNION MARKET Send for a copy of our Fall Catalogue. printed. It onght never to have been written It was a mistake—a gigantic blunder—and committed after he left me. Iam glad it does not beara Milan date. I would have con- sidered it my duty, to the last, to stand be- tween a bypochondriscal patient, ashe was and the consequences of such an act—conse- — of vital im ance to himself, his riends, his party and nie coun I took a rosy view of Mr. Blaine’s case. 1 * may not have done so. Some are liable to look only on the dare side of a patient’s case. I —14 different, On! I was grieved at that let- Then you think Mr. been able to go through the campa n?’’ Certainly I do. ith reasonable care he is good for twenty years, He hasn’t a trace of Brigbt’s disease. He has no chronic gy Or mental infirmi aes * old age affect and many eofo pe "that organ.”” age who have ‘irregularities Dr. Fornon! went on to detail how t : ancholia increased =. his panne Oats otherwise seemed to ogress. During the third week of his lines. he began to think that he had lost the ability to write bis name. He would litt up his almost heipless arm and write hie name for hours atatime. At times he would stop and criticise his writing, point- ing out what he thought were fatal variances from his old signature. The doctor said there was little change in the signatures and he — 9 Mr. — out ot this delusion a signature to an old 1 Yo: ee by ile he was sick. mre oni sa at all this Bad passed away before Mr. Blaine set out from Milan and that he left for Florence practically a well K.. nothing of the illness at 6 circaumsta the celebrated letter wan — „ e THE CINCINNATI REFERENCE. The reference to Cincinnati in Mrs. Blaine’s statement about her husband’s illness is ex- — by the fact that Blaine was prostrated va similar attack in that city several years weniion held there, before which he. wes ere re whic candidate for the Presi ney. 1 18 A WEALTHY Newport cottager who has been cured by the Londonderry Lithia water, after visiting all the best springs in this and foreign countries, has published his experiende. It is aremarkably strong proof of the efficacy of this water, and the medical journals are all publishing it.—[Saturday Evening Gazette. David Nicholson selis it. Blaine would have The Abilene Bank Failure. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcu. ABILENE, Kan., Oct. 30.—The settlement of . the Abilene Bank is going on rapidly. ages | r 1 — . home this morn- ing, and the a card ising to pay every 8 of geben if time is n them. No suit or a hay haye — led and none are likely to be. Settiemen Soon sundig by ( bas eg over es lateral. A close estimate makes the a — and Che $570,000, largely 2 Kansas land exoitem has largely died out r goes on 2 The United Electric Reorganization. The United Electric Light & Power Co., which has been purchased by the Hollins syn- dicate of New York, bas reorganized its Board of Directors as follows: H. B. Hollins and 0. King & Co. 2 * N OTHING is more high- ly esteemed by men who’re somewhat ‘‘dressy”’ nor is anything more assid- uously aimed at by cloth- ing producers, than is that little word—Siyle. But what /s Style? Can a single one out of the multi- tude of daily readers of our ads“ distinctly define it? Swift says that proper words in proper places make the true definition of style as regards literature. And, in the matter of clothing, one would naturally think, that proper materials, prop- erly cut and properly made, would constitute /ts style. Not so, however. Style,“ rightly remarked that great stickler for appearance, the Earl of Chesterfield,“ is the dress of thoughts.“ Style isa subtle something which the real artist weaves into his work —a something pe- culiarly his own. It is as perfume to the violet, as melody to music. Without it, be the garment never so elaborately cut and made and trimmed, be its fit never so perfect, it fails to please a refined and cultivated taste. Gentlemen who care to be unmistakably stylish in their dress should inspect our vast stock of Suits and Overcoats for the present Fall and the soon-to-come Winter. Samples and Fashion Plate mailed on application. Browning King & Co.,“ ALTON, ILL. Archdeacen Taylor Resigns—Opera- House Project—items of Interest. Drehdescon Taylor, who has been rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in this city for a number of years, has resigned to take charge ofa church at Paducah, Ky. The resignation will take effect November 30. Dr. W. A. Haskell, President of the State Board of Health, has returned from the meet- ing of the National Public Health Association at 1 N. T. . Albert Wade left last night on a business to Chicago. he following received m licenses yesterday from Deputy Clerk Rudenhausen: Ohas. E. Le and Miss Stella Hudson, both of Melville; hos. B. Teasdale of St. Louis and Miss Rebecoa Murphy of Upper Alton; Henry E. Scott and Mrs. Jessie Oler of Bethalto. George MoGinnis, the once famous pitcher of the St. Louis Browns, is now blowing glass at the Illinois Glass Works in this city. Wm. Smith and Henry Kahle, 2 young men sent over from this city for ary, were tried in the Cirouit Court at Rdwardeviite yesterday and sentenced to two years each in the penitentiary. The members of Western Star . Lo 1, O. F., are working on pro to build an opera-house in connection w 28 the new temple to be erected by them at the cor- ner of Second and Easton streets. ive Altonians are all re the cheering news that the Louis & Kansas City Oo. have sufficient capital to warrant goih the penn of the bridge over the at this point. on ississippi Paris Exposition hes made the test, And proved Guerin’s photos the best. A BLACK FIEND. He Fires Indiscriminately Into a Orowd ef Inoffensive White Boys. By Telegraph to the Post-Draraten. GAINESVILLE, Tex. * Oct. 80.—At ' Bowle, Montague County, some miles west of Gaines- CHILD’S M SUI $ 8; now CHILD’S Fit 10158 5 1. CHILD’S S SUITS, "BREE 5 5; CHILD’S sii SUITS, » PRISE? $ 4. All honestly made from reliable ¢ materiale in latest style and übt ELSEWHERE FOR TRASH—WE DON'T. KEEP 1 STORE OPEN EVENINGS. J, L. HUDSON Clothier, N. 31 NM. BROADWAY, $5 Shoe for Men. Far ahead of any custom work. Hand- 4 sewed, double or single sole, every imaginable ‘A style and shape. The very best shoe in the 2 market. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. obe & Bro, CANDY We shall now receive daily mente ot Plow’s Extra Quality Candies. Mixed Bonbons and Mixed Chocolates, 80 cents a pound. The latest—Cream Peppermints dipped in Chocolate. Huyler’s Fresh Candies always on hand. MELLIER’S=5/8 Olive Street. "RADIANT HOME” BASE BURNERS. ville, anegro approached a vacant shanty | yesterday, where some white boys were play- ing cards, and opened fire upon them with a revoiver, mortally wounding a youth named John Baccus and seriously wounding an- other, Judge Turner. The his ~ epg into the 6W arrested placed the city ye uard was into the hands : " = = » + ee * 7 Fy ¥ N 75 ‘ ‘ L 0 ae ©
Page 9
Sr. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1889. 4 88 „. N ö 1 | ie 3 ell 8 Private earth all to] gx. Louis. yourself, but as it's Quite as impossible as desirable, how’ll a bargain in the shape of real imported tamboured SWISS LACE curtaining for 81 cents a yard, do? The regular price is 75 cents, but the to- mor- Tow price ' Il be 81 cents; beautiful border on each edge; dozens of patterns, and the latest style in lace ourtans. J 8 Smile under life’s nene dotherations HAI &. easier than to cry and ST. LOUIS. more becoming—besides a smile’s ca ing. We hope everybody Il smile over Barr’s special FLANNEL SALE , to-morrow—double-fold pure wool habit- cloth, in every new shade made, for a qaurter of a dollar a yard. Miss Mildred Myers, who is the only HYMEN'S FESTIVAL, | sisters. teat Seven of St. Lonis’ Belles Sur- render to the God of Love. their pure bionde beauty. THE BRIDE & DRESS is one of Worth’s loveliest creations, of pure ssamin white royale, with — ayes raine, veiled entire with clinging folds of fine mousseline de soie, paneled on either side with delicaté embroideries, set in wreaths of orange blossoms, The bodice, slightly open at the throat, is finished with embroidery and folds of the lisse, rlanded with orange bios- soms, and the veil of tulle will be confined by a cluster of orange blossoms to the hair. In her hand she will carry a large cluster of BRILLIANT DECORATIONS OF THE MYERS | white orchids. MANSION FOR THE NUPTIALS OF THE DAUGHTER OF THE HOUSE. The Marriage of Mis#Georgie Myers to Mr. Christy Church, of Miss Julia Shepley to Mr. C. A. Coolidge, ef Miss Katharine | death Wainwright to Mr. Edward Baker, of Miss Ottelie Orthwein to Mr. Frank Ev- Miss Mildred Myers’ gown is also of fine white mousseline de sole, daintily embroid- ered and confined at the waist with a silver irdie. In her hand she will carry a large bunch of Chinese chrysanthemums. They will be met by Mr. Church and his brother, Mr. Alonzo urch, who will serve as best man. The ceremony will be performed in the resence only of the near relatives of both ilies, and very close friends, the recent ot Mrs. Myers’ motber having revented — 4 festivities. dress or this occasion will be of heavy dull lack silk, richly trimmed with crepe, and Mrs. Scanlan will wear a superb Parisian arts, of Miss Clara May Urquhart to Mr. | gown of heliotrope and white brocade, with Frankia A. Spencer, of Miss Augusta Heins ito Mr. T. F. W. Zimmerman and of Miss Lena Manchenheimer to Mr. Julius Vollmer. HE marrriage of Miss Georgie Myers, eldesi daughter of Mr.George S. Myers, to Mr. Ohristy rich garniture of point lace sparkling with diamonds. Passing up the stairway and through the palm-lined halis, the dressing-rooms are reached, all of them odorous with tne breath of the roses save one, the bride’s own room, where the delicate perfume of the violet, her favorite flower, greets one upon the threshold, and here they are scattered in profusion everywhere. Across from the dressing-rooms are the banqueting: rooms, three in number, en suite, thrown into one, with only portieres of emilax separating them. Here the mantel pieces are all banked with Church, second son of | terns, as are also the fire-places, leaving the Mre. M. F. Scanian, gay pink and white decorations, which isthe color scheme of the wedding, for the small one of St. Louis’oldest | tables thirty in number clustered about one families, will be cele- brated this evening at 6 o'clock, atthe beau- exquisitely laid center table, which is devoted to the bridal party. Pechman, who has had carte blanche for the banauet, has exhausted the London drawing rooms for novelties, and tiful country home of; has introduced some lovely things; chief of the bride’s parents at them all Glendale. This is one table, of the events fore- shadowed in the Sen- DAY Fosr- DISPATOH | are grouped about them. weeks | the table beneath is laid a mat of white satin, list of several ago. Although the num- ber of wedding gucsts|a white ie very limited, the nuptials of these young people will be celebrated with all elegance and form. A special train, consisting prod two cars, will carry the guests to their nd work for a bed of will to destination, and coaches in waiting at Giendaie carry them through the beautiful grounds, which wili be brilliantly lighted with calcium lights, to the hospitable portals. artistic beauty awaite them, far more than realizing the anticipations whieh have been kindled by the gossip of several weeks con- cerning the elegance of the preparations going forward for the celebration of this event. Everything is to be conducted in pure English style, and the floral features and bouguet will be upon a superb scale, rarely ever known] end the grand old English coun- For the eutside of try homes. 2 x > "or Ellison was given carte blanche, and Mrs. Ellison, who is a thorough artist, has spent several weeks in devising novelties and perfecting the floral scheme upon a most elaborate scale, converting the roomy mansion into a perfect conservatory, through which colored lights will gleam as in afairy bower. Entering the broad hall, the eye reste upon nothing but palms and broad-leaved plants of the tropics, which wainscot the walls. From the the wu same tropical white lights will me Seed here th 8. ug doorways lead - the pariors and | which and music 0 wainsceted with 8 and pink and at interv pla oed sho of | At each of the thirt A scene of | be served, beg is the fairy chandelier, which is suspended like a crown above this wreathed with smilax, and bearing on each of the six arms a ciuster of fairy lamps, pink shaded to white, gleaming like glow worms through the fern leaves which Upon the center of upon which is set a circular platof white roses, from which rises a candelabra formed of smilax, supporting a wax candle shaded by silk shade, with singe six inches deep, concealing entire the taper and producing a charming white and green effect, with acenter of glowing light. tables the same effect is mats form the uced, only pink silk ink roses, inter- be spersed with lilies of the valley, and pink silk shades subdue the light. The bunches of lilies of the valley will be presented each guest upon leaving the table, where a regular course-dinner will inning with bouillon and end- ing with candied fruits, the salted almonds =~ in unigue 3 crystallized receptacles n harmony with the other appointments. Upon leaving the dining-room each guest will handed a white satin box containing a slice of the bride’s cake, dainty and white, and the om’s cake, rich and Dlack with fruite. In one of the upper chambers there is a per- fectly suverb displayfof wedding gifts, among them a solid silver service from Mrs. Scanian the younger children, containing everything in that line that the fair bride can ever use. From oung decorations Mr. Alonzo Church, the groom’s brother, there is a magnificent service complete of exquisite cut glass. Mr. Church presented to his bride superb diamonds and to the bride- maid a circlet of pearis. Mr. and Mrs. Church will leave this evening for a trip through Mex- ico and Lower California, and will not return until January, when they will take a fur- nished house whilethey await the handsome homejwhich Mr. Myers will build for his daugb- ter as a bridal gift. Urqohart—Spencer. Another wedding of interest to-day, which was previously announced in the weddings of the season given in the SUNDAY Posr- Dis- PATCH, will be that of Miss Clara May Urqu- hart, the sweet singer, daughter of Mr. George Urquhart, to Mr. Franklin A. Spencer. The marriage ceremony will de performed at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church by Rev. Dr. Rhodes at 6 o'clock, and will be followed by a reunion of the bridal party only at the residence of the bride’s father on Gamble street. The chancel of the church bas been elaborately decked with fo- liage plants and chrysanthemums for the wedding and the auditorium will be thronged with guests, for the bride is exceedingly pop- ular and bas hosts of friends. Schumann's **Berenade’’ will be played by the organist in charae, Mr. Galloway, and the procession will be led by the ushers, Mr. George Urqu- hart, the brother of the bride, from Michi- an; Mr. 125 ansey, Mr. Frank Case and r. David Breck. After them will come the retty dark-haired bride, with her maid of onor, her sister, Miss Marguerite Urquhart. At the altar they will be met by the groom and tis best man, Mr. John Grier. The’ bride will wear a handsome robe of mine white failic, made witha long train, — in deep pleats at the back, the front K with broad panels of moire on cach side. The long pointed bodice is of the moire and cut en V in front, fin- ished with folde of tulle. The sieeves of puff tulle reach to the elbow, where they will be met by long gloves. The veil of tulie will be confined to the dark hair by pearl pins, and in her hand she will earry bridal roses. She will wear no orna- ment except the diamond ear-rings présented the om. iss Marguerite Urquhart will wear white China silk vel with tulle, the Empire ice out in deep points over the shoulder, and finished at the waist with ribbons; tan-colored slip- re and gloves will be the stylish adjuncts to is tollette, and she will 1 yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer go to housekeeping at once in Apes new house, fitted up for the bride at No. Morgan street. Orthwein—Evarts. Miss Ottelie Orthwein was married yester- day afternoon, at 8:30 0o’clock, to Mr. Frank Evarts. It was a pretty church wedding at the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church, the csremony performed by Dr. Palmer. The chancel was decorated with 18 the dark green leaves starred with white chrysanthe- the same pure — Yes, we simply ap- pear and disappear. shadows. But hold on a minue! 38- inch LADY’sS CLOTH, all wool, in all ‘the best street colors, regular price 50 cents; price that’ll make it vanish quickly, 29 cents. BARR’S.|. Here’s a bigger bar- gain than you’re ex- pecting! Fancy striped ST. Union flannels for IBOYS’ WAISTS in such pretty Fall styles, a special Thursday ‘bargain for 19 cents a yard. You’d better come in and look at this even if you don't think of buying. (We hope it' Il make you change your mind.) BARR’S, LOUIS. La France roses, interspersed with delicate ferns, nia rex and rare and elegant orchids. The chandeliers were wreathed in smilax. At the church a large wedding bell of flowers bung over the happy pair, while baskets of wers and groups of evergreen were On every side, the whole refiecting infinite credit upon the refi taste of Mrs. B. G. Eggeling, wno had charge of this part of the arrangements. ‘Watnwright—Baker. The marriage of Miss Katharine Watnwright, only daughter of Mrs. C. D. Wainwright, to Mr. Edward Baker, a cotton buyer of Liscard, Cheshire, England, was celebrated this morn- om Be true English style at 7:15 o’clock at 8. John’s Episcopal Chureh, corner of Hickory and Dolm an streets, the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. Stephen Green. Miss Wainwright. Promptly at the appointed hour the bridal arty entered the church, the bride supported y her brother, Mr. Ellis Wainwright, who ere her away, and attended by her maid of onor, Miss nie Pitcher. he groom at- tended by his best man, Mr. James Deatnerage, met his bride atthe foot of the altar steps. The bridal chorusfrom Lohengrin was sung by the chureh choir as the bridal cortege moved up the aisle. The bride wore a lovely toilette of soft creamy crepe de Qhine, with clinging draper- les made after the fashion of the directoire, over a ekirt of créam failie, plaited from the waist. The long pointed bodice was laced in front over a gilet of tulle, and a scarf drapery of Honiton gulpure, fastened at the left side — pearl pins, was crossed over the back of the bodice and carried over the shoulders, crossing again in front where it was caught bya diamond solitaire, and was knotted at the left side where itfell in graceful folds. The elbow sleeves of the crepe were finished with the same beautiful trimming and were met by long gloves. Inher hand she carried instead of s conventional bouguet an wo prayer book, and instead of the bridal ve she wore a charming Gainsborough hat of shirred — with tufted ostrich plumes; diamond res sparkied in her ears. Miss Fannie Pitcher wore cream tinted crepe, made aleo in directoire style, with a Girectoire hat, and carried 3 large bunch of La France roses. Mrs. C. D. Wainwright, the mother of the bride, wore black satin duchess, trimmed with thread lace, with black velvet bonnet with light effects. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the family residence, No. 1121 Morrison avenue, where an elegant breakfast was served by Pechman, after which the bride changed her robe for a stylish traveling sult of dark biue cloth, with hat to match, with her husband on the 8:30 train for the East, to be absent for an indefinite period; when they return they will reside with the bDride’s mother. A great many costly and beautiful presents were re- ceived and among them a large quantity of superb silverware from the groom’s relatives and friends in Engiand. Shepley—Coolidge. AtSo’clock this afternoon the marriage of Miss Julia Shepley, daughter of the late Judge Shepley, to Mr. O. A. Coolidge of Boston, a promising young architect, a graduate of the School of Beaux Arts in Paris, will take place, as announced in the SUNDAY PoOSsT-DISPATOR. 88 to a recent death in the family, the nuptials will be very 2 celebrated, Rev. Montgomery Schuyler o —— The wedding invitations have been lim to the near relatives anda small number of very close friends, to whom the fair bride indited herseif personal notes of invitation. She will wear a robe of pure white, envel- oped in the misty folds of her wedding veil, worn without ornament. in her hand she will ca a bunch of rare white orchids. After rece ving she congratulations of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge wil leave for the East. whence they will sail for Europe to be absent ayear. They have been the recipients of nu- merous wedding presents, which will not be displayed. Among them are services of solid silver, out glass, fine china, rare jewels, dia- monds, etc. Manchenheimer— Vollmer. Miss Lene Manchenheimer will be married this evening to Mr. Julius Vollmer. The cere- mony will be performed at the priest’s resi- dence of St. Vincent's parish by Rev. Father Kendrick, and will be followed by a weddin reception at the family residence, from until l2o’clock. The bride will wear white albatross and silk combined. The only bridemaid will be Miss Cora Roh!- fing, the bride’s half-sister, who will wear pale pink surah silk and will carry La France roses. The groom’s best man will be Mr. Au- ~~ Eyerman. After the ceremony there will a reception atthe residence of the bride’s parents, Heinz—Zimmerman. This afternoon the marriage of Miss Augusta Heinz to Mr. T. F. W. Zimmerman will be cel- ebrated at the Holy Cross Church in South 8t. Society Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Winter have removed from Page avenue to No. 8019 Laclede avenue. Mr. and Mra. Rufus Strother have returned from their summer trip and are located at the Richelieu. Mr. Frank R. Taylor of Cedar Rapids, Io., spent the past Week in St. Louis visiting rela- tives on Elliot avenue. . LeRoy Farmer, who has been visiting Mrs. Chew on Chestnut street. has returned to her home at Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brown the fall at gone to Fioriaa to spend the winter. 2 * 1 „ 3 «& * n — — * 48 75 N 2 waves * — ear A rape le roe — — n * 1 * A BACON STREET FORAY, SEVEN HOUSES ENTERED BY BURGLARS IN ONE NIGHT, — A Variety of Wearisg Apparel and Other Articles Secured—Poison Administered to a Valuable Wateh Dog a Day Before the Raid Was Made—The Detectives and Police off the Trail, GROUP of burglars operating on Bacon street early Saturday morning showed themselves to be great economists of time and space. Their haul was not of great value though the articles secured were numer- ous. They entered seven houses and se- cured goods from three. The pillage consisted of several suits of clothes, sev- eral overcoats, small articles of jewelry, a pair of portierres and fixtures, and drie- a- brac. On Thursday aftertioon a splendid New- foundland dog owned by Mr. Kearney, a plas- terer, who lives at 1901 Bacon street, died suddenly. His owner believed he had been poisoned, but no one could imagine why or by whom. The reason appeared when, Saturday morning, the seven houses in the immediate neighborhood were entered. The men were heard and frightened away from wo places after mid- night, and F. L. Loring, one of the victims, did not retire until after 12-o’clock, so it is known that the operations of the burglars were in the early hours of Saturday. No one saw them at their work andthe de- tectives are, as usual, without a clew. Indeed, when called to the scene of the thieves’ operations the detectives were of the opinion that the Bacon street people were mistaken in thinking they had been robbed, and were not inclined to take any notice of their suspicions. . L. LORING ts u teacher Inthe’ Branch An School, and. lives at 1827 Bacon street. He teaches in the Webster night school, and on Friday night ot home very late. His wife had boon . sitting up with a sick child. When the retired they silept very soundly, and did not know that burglars were going through the house. In the morn- ing Mr. Loring falled to find the suit of clothes and the overcoat ne had taken off the night before. One of his sleeve-buttons was gone, likewise some change that had been left in his ockets. Several house dresses be- onging to Mrs. Loring were miss- ing, some emali articles of jewelry, portierres and fixtures had been removed from their room, and in the dining-room were traces of afeastthe burglars had enjoyed. They had broken jarsof preserves and had taken some jars away. ow they obtained entrance Mr. Loring does not know, as all the doors and windows were found closed. He be- lieves that the front door was unlocked with a skeleton key and closed by the burglars when they left. R. J. OVERSTREET lives directly across the street at 1826 Bacon street. Mr. Overstreet’s store at Seventh street and Washington avenue was entered by thieves a short time ago. On Saturday morn- ing the burglars attempted to enter his house, but could not getinfor some reason. The street was heavy with mud then, and the foot marks of the thieves were found on the porch, as well as signs of an attempt upon the locks. AT 1824 BAOON STREET Louis Hake, Jr., lives. Here the front win- dow was raised by the thieves who secured a pumber ofsmall articles, some of them of considerable value, from the parlor. No at- tempt was made to enter the other rooms of the house. Ex-Detective Tucker lives on the second floor ofthe house, but was not dis- turbed. W. Britt, a carpenter, lives at 18183 Bacon street, Mrs. Britt, who was up with a sick child, heard her dog bark and heard some one try one of the windows. Shecalled her hus- band and the burgiars fied. An attempt was made to enter John Ryan’s house at 1811 Bacon street but that, too, was unsuccessful. A SUCCESSFUL ENTRANCE was made into the house of Mr. Standish at 1918 Racon street. A window in the rear of the house was raised and the thieves crept through. The largest haulofthe night was made from this house. Mr. Standish has sev- eral workmen iiying in his house. All of their clothing was removed, together witha lot of small change contained in the pockets, sev- eral articies of jewelry and a pair of spec- tacles. JOHN SHOOLBRED’S HOUSE, 1917 Bacon street, would probably have been entered had it not been for a dog in the house. The dog heard the thieves at work on a lock and barked furiously. Inmatesof the house heard the burglars running away, and later an overcoat was found in a coal shed in the rear of the house. It had evidently been thrown away by one of the men, and as it has not been identified d inthe neighborhood belonged to one of abandoned it for a better coat he had secured during the night. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY three young men who bave evil records, hav- ing been engaged in raving and disreputa- bile affrays, were seen in the neighborhood. They have not been about there sines. They are —— to have igoned the dog and robbed the houses. police have n told about them but asyet no arrests have been made. Tue highest prize for portrait photographs, a silver medal, was awarded to F. W. Guerin at the World's Exposition, Paris, France. JOHN I. MANNING. Death ef the Wealthy Planter and Ex.Gov- ernor of South Carolina. By Telegraph to the Post-Drspatca. New Ton, Oct, 30.—John I. Manning, K- Governor of South Carolina, died at his plantation near Calden yesterday. He was the son of Gov. Richard J. Manning and was in 1815. He was a student of Princeton when his father, then a member of Congress, died. Young Manning returned to South te es , 5 2 7 waa 6 * - ce a y . » 3 - 1 a 2 in — | r 4 1 5 . P | Talking about being polite, it’s just as easy BARR’S, i. We most paitely invite you to look at the beautiful new EIDER DOWNS for children’s cloaks that we’ll let you have for 59 cents a yard to-morrow, If we weren’t seeing how polite we could be we’d have to charge you six bits. We call these rain or shine bargains; that is we take off enough of BARR 8. the price to make you ST. Louis. come, rain or shine; 54-inch FRENCH BROADCLOTAH, worth $1.25, for 84 cents a yard; also Velu- tina for the stylish velvet sleeves, cuffs and girdle, at a dollar the yard; 24 inches wide, too, and the best quality. Corduroy in mahogany, tans, browns, greens, eto., for only 89 cents. — mee ee a ew ee the State Senate, but at its supa tien Se: turned to his plantation where be eda ulet life of ease. Gen. M. L. Ben and udge A. G. McGrath are the only ante m Governors of South Carolina now living: THAT PURGEY BOY. A Juvenile Aeronaut Uses a Boy for a Bal- loon Basket. By Telegraph tothe Post-Disratcr. . STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn., Oct. 30.—,,What will the Purgey boy do next?’’ is the question at Stafford Springs. Young Purgey is a bud- ding inventor. He attended the Stafford Springs fair recently and saw a man undertake to make an ascension in a bot air inflated bal- loon, but the gas bag failed to go up. The lad went home convinced that he could rig up an apparatusthat would ascend. First he got some old wool sacks from the barn, sewed them together. and lined them with papers, then he tied cords to the fabric, and gathering the strings t o- gether, puckered it into something that was like a balloon. He did not nave a basket that he could hitch to the aying machine to steady it with, but he had an idea of what would bea feasibie substitute. In order to inject hot air into the bag, he constructed a little under- ground furnace in the way the Stafford fair aeronaut had done, builta fire in it and con- ducted the heated air thence through a stove- we into the balloon. The az filled autifally and soon began to sway and wabble and betray a willing ambition to cut the cord that bound it and soar 2 to the distant Stafford Hille. Young Purgey had invited little Georgie Fisher to be present at the ascension and when the time came for the bag to be off, the youthful aeronaut broke the news gently to Georgie that he was down on the bills to be the basket; he must be tied to the balloon and go ap with it to keep it steady. The youngster remonstrated feebly against soaring, but the condition of the air bag indicated that no time was to be lost and the Purgey boy hitched him to the balloon in a jiffy and the ascension began at once. The balloon shot away like a rocket, and up above the house-tops it soared, while the village of Stafford Springs gazed heaven- ward and wondered as it beheld a big, ey. colored bag wabbling and ducking in the air seventy-five feet from the ground and at- tached to its bottom a small boy kicking and crying and yeiling lustily. hat the soaring bag was, whither it was bound and what would become of the Fisher boy not one of the startied spectators was cool eno to conjecture, but fear for the safe- ty of little Georgie soon gave place in the breasts of the witness toa feeling ofrelief as they saw the domestic balloon sway for a moment or two in mid air and then slowly flutter downward and softly drop the scared urchin on the steps ofthe Methodistt Church. Stafford Spriugs at first nourished resentment against the Purgey boy but it de hy wegen dad that **all’s well that ends, well“ anditis possible he may be hired to meke the Safford Springs fair ascension himsel next year. AN APPEAL FROM DONEGAL, Aid Asked for Those Who Have Been Cast Into Prison or Turned From Their Homes. The Post-DIsPaTtcH has received from Ed- ward Hughes, J. P., and Jeremiah MacVeagh, under the date, Belfast, October 16, an appeal for aid for Ireland, signed by Peter Kelly, P. P., Dunfanaghy; A. McNelis, OC. C., Gree- dore; J. J. O’Shea, United Ireland, Dub- lin, The appeal telis of the terrible time Father McFadden has nad and will yet have before he is through with that infamous charge of murder. A great deal of money has been spent for him and his twenty-five parishioners who are accused with him, and more must yet be spent. Of the evictions the appeal says: We appeal to you on further grounds, for the cry of the evicted and suffering can never fall unbeard on Irish ears. Already about forty familes have been cast out on the road- side because they were unable to pay exorbi- tant rents for miserable holdings on the bleak mountain sides. Even as we pen this appeal the forces of the Government are being again centered on Donegal for the purpose of un- roofing the homesteads of a brave and virtu- ous peasantry, and in a few days the ring of the cruel crowbar will again resound. he lot ot the poor people has been a hard one, for they have scareely ever been without the grim specter of famine or the equal terrorizing specter of the bailiffs at their doors. Their brave priests have stood faithfully by them, though their only rewards have been the plank-bed and the lying tongues of vicious sianderers. This year’s struggie isa test one in Donegal; for if we allow the people to be crushed, they may be crushed forever; but if we stand faithfully by them in their hour of need, their victory—and ours—will be indeed a permaneut one.’ The appeal also states that the families of many who have been cast into prison, and others who have been forced to fly for safety have to be supported, and conciudes with a request for subscriptions, which should be made to Ar. Ddward Hughes, J. P., Oolle Square, Belfast; or to Mr. Jeremiah MacVeay * 98 York street, Belfast, who will acknowledge the smallest contributions. MADE HIM SUPREMELY HAPPY, How Marton Czake Celebrated Gis Faith- less Wife’s Elopement. By Telegraph to the Posr-DisrA Tron. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct. 30.—A Hungarian resident of Bridgeport was made supremely happy Monday night by the sudden disappear- ance of his wife and $600 of his money. This may seem to be a strange cause for joy, but Marton Czakoisso excessively jubilant that he has calied.in his friends and already dis- posed of three kegs of beer. Czako 1s in good circumstances, and owns a house in the Fourth Ward, near the jail. He has been in this coun- try for several „ ands K weil. He was bi with a buxom and look ing wife and four children, and his a sort of headquarters for his} casions generally e ot old Dutch ale with which four right NOW. Fagin Building, Oppesite Post-Office. IT IS NOT PUBLIC. REV. H. 4, STIMSON POINTS TOSOME IMPOR‘ TANT FACTS IN THE SCHOOL SYSTEM. Pilgrim’s Pastor Says the Public Library Defeats the Purpese It Is Supposed to Serve—The Child Labor Preblem—Needs ef the High School—An Interesting Tals on Topics of Concern to Every Citizen. Rev. Heury A. Stimson of the Pilgrim Con- gregational Church, speaking to-day of the report of the present School Board, said: »The reform board has had two years in which to carry its plans into effect and to make its crucial experiments. here reported will not be disappointing to our citizens. at the financial exhibit. The year is closed with a surplus of $57,760, the largest since 1881, and $35,000 in excess of the estimates. The result as Most persons will look frst This x- Gan la partly owing tothe Increased reve- nue from taxation and partly to economical management, whereby the expenditure for teachers’ salaries was reduced $32,000 below the appropriation, and $15,000 below the ex- penditure of the previous year, notwithstand- ing forty-one new rooms were opened during the year. this gratifying out It is pleasant to be assured that result was obtained with- any reduction in the salaries of the individual » who a rule, are In our schools but poorly paid, view ofthe high standards main ed the unusual service regu - The reduction has apparently been made in the cost of su- pervision, of which, however, the particulars are not given and we are left to hope there is NO LOSS IN EFFICIENOY. The average enrollment of pupils is 44,000 an increase of 1,000 in the year. It should have been more. Despite the added as in and th — a eq t rooms; though th * In the fo er The warter it is again difficulty of secur- apidl wet * on — - — Se rap growin much 6 n tion — the ard has a limited’ 412 apparent. That so much has been accom- plished, including the 2 of two new ulldings and important additions to eight with outstanding contracts for an- buliding an additions to six others is ground of congratulation. eo great robiem before board however, remain how to provide necessary school accommodations. The 28 have a right to them and will be sure to keep pres- the responsible parties unt! not only room for ail, accommodations in suitable to like o hool others, other our pu Some immediate solution should be found for the present vor- plegity, and the work at least inangurated upon a suitable building, or buildin for it would seem that a city of this size ht well — * high school for each great division of c y. HOLIDAYS. The action of the board in curtailing the number of special holidays will be sure to be commended. Two hundred actual school Gays ina year are certainly none too many. Mr. Judson’s words upon this theme as well as upon the matter of free school books are worthy of careful at- tention. In providing text books at cost for all who can pay for them and supplying them tuitously to such as cannot, as the board as done for years, it isdoing all that can reasonably be asked. One wonders why it should be necessary to ‘agitate’ before the Legislature passes the law by the board prohibiting the em- ployment This and that requiri n compu . ht to be secured n upon | Fig ay ty rgartens, 88 5 2521 F 8 88 7 ' Who are in need of an . OVEROOAT are, the oe e are showing LIN seen in St. Louis at prices that are 3 ——· 5 ATT oe CHHAP, We have them at almost any price from 15 ones WE would like to e ver L as VERY DOLLARS SY Aa * Open Evenings. Why Suffer from CATARRH? Be Cured 2 | POND'S EXTRACT ot a ‘ bite — W ins / 7 7 £ * sal 4 i? $s — 4 9 8 ae . Rae N . 55 0 3 4 x 1 : * As this man was. a “I have been a constant sufferer for years ( m about Nov. ist until the fol- 39 lowing June) severe from colds in my I sprains, and believe it invaluable in such ases. I believe also that no family should | be without it in the house, feeling as 1 de that it comprises a whole Pharmacopeis 2 1 head and throat, in fact, the whole mu- “hd or less affected. It was fast developing into CHRONIC CATARRH. a. most known remedies and was finally persuaded last March to use PONW DE EXTRACT. I snuffed it up my nose and inhaled it; gargled my throat with it swallowed it. It relieved{me wonderfully — and has effected almost a radical cure, * ‘ 1 180 I had tried > 4 * it 3 * ihe ia 5 ee 5 have used it for burns, bruises, and * ae f Pas within itself.” 1 FREDERIC E. FW. 3 = « 5. 45 2 Beware of Imitations! Be sure te get the Genuine. ODS EXTRACT CO; 7 1 7s Fit Av., How Yor 3 —— x „ a ae 1 1 a a “9
Page 10
va ORFUL EPISODES IN THE LIVES OF Hatzfeldt in addition to those specially cabled the SUNDAY Post-Drs- PaToH, do not seem MCS to show that Miss Hunt - “/@ ington has secured a we husband of very noble according to American standards, The following particu- Wm lars are taken from the f New York WORLD’s 16 „ thin the las fifty youre no less than six Carolath-Benthen. Count Paul divorced his wife in 1882, and Countess Helene was divorced term ber ausband, Count Karitz, in 1888. COUNT EDMUND, mme grandfather of the present Prince, was oe . “Wildenberg-Schonstein. meartied to Countess Sophia of Hatefelds- He was divorced from her in 1851, after a prolonged and decid. edly scandalous litigation. But before this happened two sons and a daughter Were born to them. These were Count Alfred (father of Miss Huntington“ husband), born in 1828; Countess Melanie, born 1828, and Count Paul (the present Ambassador to tne Court of St. James), who was born in 1831. Count Alfred Was raised to the rant of Prince in May, 1870, under imperial patent, and is practically the founder ofthe present house of Hatzfeldt- Wiieenberz. In his boyhood days he had a 7 .. Wery troublesome time. * 5 * ing the possession of her chidren,. oa é * eg was —— 4 9 ä Pil 2 * under ; . * Las her sad history ’ ke. on the Rhine, and sh i x * de with as Bie r years conductin . 4 ooh in for her with Count Eamund. es Salle and 938 rie * ‘b> wT) N * 1 — fm | BO} 2 3 al „ THE COUNTESS SOPHIA, who bad the reputation in her girlhood days ofbeing an extremely lovely woman, was married to her cousin Edmund when she was 16, very much against her will. Count Ed- mund did not accord to his wife thé ordinary court civilities to which she could Claim the right. At first she bore her sorrows in silence, but when her husband's cruelty became 90 open and marked that the public eeuld not heip noticing it she rebelled. She accused bim of being aspendthrift ahd debauche. Report says that he frequently beat her with a horse- whip. All Berlin sald that the Count kept a mistress—one Baroness von éydendorff— with whom, sohis wife alleges, he lived a great deal of the time and on whom he spent most of his money. One day when the Countess remonstrated with her husband about nis open liaison with this woman he turned her out of the castle and instructed the servants to set the dogs on her ifshe ventured to return. Soon after the Countess left the castle the Count issued a cir- cular to his family, in which he stated that the lace of residence of his wife was unknown to im, and that he had GRAVE REASONS TO SUPPOSE she had gone from his home to give birth toa child. hen the Count wrote this circular he knew, as was subsequently proved by his own Gwriting, that the Countess, Sophia had in Paris under the care of her brother aximilian. who was attached to the Prussian Legation there. After years of iitigation the Countess succeeded in obtain- was not to enj t th one ior no enjoy possession of them lon or her busband obtained a decree from the King ordering her to give up to him the eldest son. This loss affected her very much, and one day When she was dangérously iil, t doctor oe Was attending her, abducted tee second * OOUNT PAUL. This shock retarded the Countess’s recovery for a time. She had scaresly re- gained her heaith when her husband or- r another kidnapping party abd car- ried off the Countess Mélanie to a convent of the Jesuits in Vienna, where she remained until her marriage. Young Paul managed to pe m his father and returned to her. Oount tried to intimidate him and threkt- @ned to disinhérit him unless he left his her for good and all. But the boy re ein the year 1945 Countess Sophia made the 1 of Ferdinand Lasalle at Berlin. ost me the mah who was destined to 60 prominentiy in the German Social- movement was only W ars old, but he looked upon by the Government as a frebrand. ALLE SOON L and was very much impressed she with him. before thirty - erent courts the lawsuits of the Coun- Sophia against her husband. He shared income with the Countess and her ul, 4. them oftentimes from ex- need. en Count Edmund saw that le was likely to win the Countess’ made an effort to se- his entailed possessions to nis 1 the Baroness Meydendorff, , in repayment ofa fictitious debt of 000 france alleged to have been contracted Count Edmund’s mother. After several of litigation the divorcee was obtained by Countess Sophla, and Lassalle succeeded making a tavorable pecuniary arrangement After that Las- IN BERLIN dedicated to him his canse pest income which she r divorce settlement. In years, when the Countess was over 50 old,ehe had to make room for a younger Lassalles, but she al ways continued Neri protector. It was the Countess who brought Lassalie’s body to Berlin jal after the unfortunate duel. In bur fam Irn en eos 1881 the Countess and the Countess LIVED TOGETHE ughter hariles Frederic nada. as in , while he was in Berlin that COUNT PAUL DIVORCED HIS WIFE. cess lotoria day rawer of her husband’s a diamond necklace. wn Princess band’s desk} of the Countess in both - Gossip fixes all sorts of sums as the total Nen 5 * : , PRINCE'S DEBTS, te assume. . she Mrs. saying that exactly much since then ullar attractiveness which made atten and 7051 u n tor was murdered slighted rival mer warde to commit city prison. After this incident Miss Hunting- fin if almost exclusively to the aged a num- a well-known rmore than $10,000 4 © ideas were very was not enough. forty, eclared that 1 Tas highest prise for portrait photographs, A silver medal, was awarded to F. W. Guerin atthe World's Exposition, Paris, France. LOST Hig FEEL. — A Four Courts Lawyer Made the Victim of Practical Jokers. One of the legal lights practicing in the First District. Police Court mourns the loss of ates. The Colonel!“ or Judge, as he is called, is a prominent legal luminary ia the Police Courts and Justices’ shops, and it is sald that it all the articles he has received in the shape of fees were grouped together they would make one of the rarest collée- us of curiosities ever seen in this country. This morning be had for a elient Grant Morris, who was up on a charge of va- cy. Granthad no cold cash, so he gave Colonel, as a fee, an overcoat which Was somewhat the worse for wear. Taking his fee the Colonel“ placed it on a chair in- side the bar of Judge Oady’s court and sat on itsothbat it could not possibly eseape from him. When the case was called, the ‘‘Judge’’ stepped upto the rail to have it continued, leaving hie fee in the chair. Another Police Court practitlonet grabbed the coat and threw it back into the spectators’ benches. The „Colonel“ succeeded in having the case con- tinged until the 80th, but when he got back to his chair his fee was gone. Without saying a word to anybody, the great legal ium mary prosecuted a quiet search under chairs, be- neath tables and behind desks in the court- room for the coast, but without avail. Finally he asked Marshal Lynch II he knew what haa become of the overcoat. The Marsbal informed him that a woman just leaving the court-room had picked the Goat out ofa chair and started off with it. The Colonel“ followed her outside the court-room and while he was gone, the attorney, whothrew the coat in the seats, athered it up again and placed it in a closet n an ante-room. hen the Colonel“ learns that the court is in possession of stolen prop- whe | he will probably endeavor to replevin is fee. FIRST-CLASS pictures make the test, Strauss's photos are the best. THE NEW NOTARIAL LAW, A Strange Inequality in the Bonds Required of the Old and New Notaries. The new law which gives the Governor the right to appoint an unlimited number of Nota- ries Public will go into effect on November lst and the list of notaries in this city, will soon be considerably lengthened. Some dissatisfac- tion will arise however, on account of an oversight, no doubt, made by the Legislature. The notaries who held under the old law are under $10,000 bond, while the new appointees will only have to give $5,000 bond. A notary said to-day: ‘‘We who have given $10,000 bond feel that it is rather unjust to us to hold us to that bond and appoint a number of competitors who are only required to give half the amount of security for the faithful fulfillment of their obligations. But t will work both ways, I think, and those who want commissions think so too. The no- taries who have given the $10,000 will naturally get most of the business, because their responsibility ie greater, aud business men naturally seek the greatest security. They would feel safer with a notary who is good for $10,000 than with one who is responsible to the extent of half that amount. 80 the old posi- tions are the best and the new notaries will not get much to do. Stillitis unjust and un- fair to require some of the notaries to give twice tae bund the others give. Wr not be without Salvation Oil. heard a mechanic say thathe would Kills pain, 280. NORTH ST. LOUIS. A Number of Fall Festivais to Take Place —Social and Church News. The Northwestern 457 Bank is to in- crease its cupital stock to $100,000. Congressman Niedringhaus will take part of his family to Washington with him this winter. Lewis Rosenbaum is erecting a row of elght Hats at Twelfth and Ullnton street, to cost Daniel O’ Leary, Superintendent of the Em- pire Saw Works is expected back from Texas to-morrow. The Feast of All Saints will be observed next Sunday at St. Michaecl’s Church. Rev. Father somes Bourke will preach the sermon of the ay. The Young Men's Sodality of St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Parish will hereafter meet every — morning at 8:45 o’ clock in the Sodality chape Next Suncay night the the North St. Louis Liederkranz will have a grand concert and theatrical programme next at the North St. Louis Turn Hall. St. Lawrence O'Toole’s Branch, No. 282, Catbolic Knighte of América, will give their annual dall to-night at their hall, Fourteenth and ©'Falion streets. The two saw-milisin North St. Louls now have sufficient logs on hand to keep them in operation until the middle of the winter, when they will close down for the season ge fy Counoll Driil © s ot the Ameri- can Legion of Honor, will give their initial ent next Monday night at leventh and Frankiin av ball and entertain Lightstone’s Hall, enue. The trustees of the Hyde Park Congrega- tional Church held a meeting last night to make arrangements for rebuilding the burned portion of the church. As soon as the in- surance is adjusted the contracts will be let. The annual autumnal festival and fair of St. Michael's Parish will be h and 28, at the hall, north and Benton „ Many attractive features are being pared for the event, and a be of pretty gtris from St. Michael's will be attendants at the fair. Mrs. Maria E. Schmidt was ing at 9 o'clock from the late ©. 3682 No Fourteenth uried this morn- mily residence, and the serv- b. Deceased w 9 old, year ago was marri to the hus- band that survives ber. The attendance at the church services was large. Taw quality of the blood Gepends muon upon good or bad digestion and assimilation. To make the bicod rich in life and strength - | giving constitaents use Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilia. It will nourish the properties of the blood, from which the elements of vitality are drawn. ; Me other K* ¢ Pes, n 2 « 44 52 * 7 * * * 3 * - * * 65 tr *. n 7 7 * 1 “Wet * 0 5 2 ae : . “fe Gh 5 . gs? 4 1 5 8 n f , P * 1 1 1 ' x * ' 1 val 6 42 r PR 1 1 re 2 1 ' 0 iv 9 « a? \ re . 5 HE is RECOVERING, BUT HIS SPEECH WILL BE IMPAIRED. 7 An Operation Performed in Which He Lost Part of His Brain—New York Wins the World’s Championship From the Brook · Ins-. L. Johnson on the Brotherhood League—Loftds Goes to Cincinnati— Sporting News. By Te to the Post-DIsPaTon. * New Tonk, Oct. 30. HIEF of the medieal | staff of the Manhattan Hospital, Dr. King, yesterday pronounced Jockey Day out of danger. Day was hurt while riding Snapper Garrison’s horse Poc- atello at Jerome Park on October 8. He was pocketed, his horse slipped and the horses and their riders piled on top of him. Day was taken to the Man- hattan Hospital un- conscious and Drs. King and Bierhoff found he had received a depressed fracture tthought he could not live. He remained unconscious for five days and in the meantime the physicians raised the fragment of the skull to its proper position by a delicate surgical operation, but Day lost several ounoes of bis brain during the oper- ation and his speech will be affected for lite. The writer saw him yesterday. He was lying im bed playing with a clock. „How are you feeling?’’ Day was asked. First, all right,’’ be replied with a stolid stare. „He is affiicted with a disease by reason of his injuries which makes him say one thing when he means to say something eise, said the doctor, in explanation of his patient's queer answer. Dr. King then asked the jockey: anxious to be out riding again?’’ „Tes, duster,’’ was the prompt reply. „He calls me ‘duster’ for doctor, said the house surgeon. That is the result of the asphasia. Dr. King thinks that in time Day will be as well as ever, except for the defect in his speech. “/ vy, Phy hey My frye 4 iy?) J IVA P Wit J Are you Nashville Races. The Nashvilie fall meeting opened yesterday the races resulting as follows: First race, inaugural purse, for 3-year-olds and upwards, five furlongs—Billy Pinkerton won by three lengths; Deer Lodge, second, a 12 in front of Tom Hood, third. Time, Second race, purse, for maiden fillies, 2- year- olds, four furiongs—Ophelia won easily by two lengths; Jessica, second, eight lengths in front of Dark Secret, third. Time, :53% Third race, purse, for 8-yéar-olds and up- wards, sellin allowances, one mile—Birth- day won by two lengths; Kitty R., second, by ha f length of Irish Dan, third, Time, 124. Fourth race, purse, for 2?-year-olds, non- Winners and maiden allowances, five tur- longs—Milton won easily by five lengths; Baliyhoo, second, a neck in front of Armiel, third. Time, 1:06%. Fifth race, purse, for 3-year-olds and up- wards, selling allowances, six furionge— Elsie B. won by a length and a half; Buckler, second by one length ahead of Dutchman, third. me, 1:21. Linden Park Meeting. The Linden Park (N. J.) races yesterday re- sulted as follows: First race, five furlongs—Isaquena filly won; Blue Rock, second; Civil Service, third. Time, 1:04%. Second race, one mile and an eighth—Fiit- away won; Jennie McFariand, second; no other starters. Time, 2:02%. ‘Third race, one mile—Oiay Stockton won; Burnsides, second. Time, 134. No other starters. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles— Stockton won ; Castaway, second; Kern, third. Time, 1:07. Fifth race, one mile—Oarsman won; Rupert, second ; Zephyrus, third. Time, 1:50. Sixth race, six furlongs—Sir William won; Acquittal colt, second. Mamie H. and Ozone tell. Time, 1:25. Sale of Cassatt’sa Horses. A. J. Cassatt’s entire stable of racehorses and thoroughbred yearlings were sold at auction in New York yesterday. The 3-year- old Erie sold to G. B. Morris for $4,400; Now- or-Never, aged 4 years, went to O. R. Me- Stea for $5,400; Taragon, 4 years, to G. B. Morris for $4,700; Madstone to J. Dahilwan for $5,000; Phownix, the unbeaten 22-year-old, to W. Lakeland for 64,00. The entire sixty horses sold for $45,015. The race horses brought $80,960 and the yearlings $14,055. The Browns Disband. President Von der Ahe paid off the members of the St. Louis Browns to-day and he dis- banded the team, although their eontracts are not up tillto-morrow night. Three members of the team, who have thus far signed, are MeCarthy, Stivettse and Gittinger, and before the team leave the city there will be several Other signatures to contracts. The players want their matters settled up for the coming season before they leave the city. Ramsey will to his home at Indianapolis and put in the winter in the gymnasium ofthe Young Men’s Christian Association. Tom McCarthy who, by the way, was one of Harvard's students, will go home to Boston to the bosoin of hisfamily. Tom would accompany Capt. Oomiskey on his California trip, were it not who is ili. Tom his time assisting in editing the eportias department of the Bos- ton Herald. Jack liigan will go home to Philadeiphia for a few days and will join Comiskey’s combination at Wichita or at Denver. Duffee will go home to Mobile and will remain there this winter. Capt. Comiske will take the following team throug the West, probably He as ’"Friseo: King and Chamberlain, ers; Jack Boyle, catcher; Capt. Co first base; Biddy McPhee, second; Fuller short stop; Pat Tebeau, the hard hitting third baseman of the Clevelands, will cover third base; Tip O’Neill, left geld; Bug Holliday, center fieid, and either King or Chamberiain right field. This team is one of the strongest combinations ever put on the ball field, and it cannot fail to draw big crowds wherever they play: Capt. Comiskey himself is a great favorite and be and his team will meet with a big re- ception at all points where they play between St. Louis and Denver. The Browns are due in Denver November 9. They will probably go west over the Harty Townsend route. The Base Ball Brotherhood, OLSVELAND, O., Oct. 30.—The orgauizer of the Base Ball Brotherhood, Albert L. John- son, consents now to, tell something of the origin err the new organization and to define its policy. He said to-day that he was approached one evening last summer to know if he did be, Ward, or and the matter on their had come to the cone capital in each of the e would — a success of a 0 the 1 could share the profits and wo released from the tyrauny of „„ asked bim, continued Johnson, & Clevelands to see all, and pext evening be 8 3 * - rhood, | 5 6 The Giants Champions. The ninth game of the world’s champion - ship series between New York and Brooklyn was played yesterday at the Polo Grounds, and it proved a most exciting contest. As the New Yorks won it gives them the champion- ship and closes the series, which was to end when — 1 club should have wan six TheG h t 1 three * — largely won Rr U 2 Every one ot he hree contests were called on account of dark- ness before their completion and always ata time when the ed like winners. sides they were given the benefit of some very partial decisions by Gaffney. When st. Louis complained of the umpires favoring Brook- lyn the New York papers said it was a baby act, but when they had a little experience with Byrne and his umpires they and Presi- dent Day of the Gisnts were gulity of precisely the same baby act.’’ Terry and Bushong for Brooklyn and O’Day and Ewing for the New Yorks were the batteries yesterday. New fork made 8 to Brooklyn’s (base hits, but were charged with 5 errors to the Brooklyn’s 2. The seore was & to. Cincinnati Gets Loftus. Tom Loftus, manager of the Cleveland League club, has signed to manage the Cin- cinnati American Association team next sea- son at a salary of $3,500. Both the Cleveland League club and the Cleveland Brotherhood team wanted him for next season, but he pre- ferred a certainty in Cincinnati to the uncer- tainty in Cleveland. Besides, it is alleged that be did not want to manage the Brother- hood team because four of the players are directors In the club, so that he would be in the rather ugly predicament of managing men who were over him and being managed by men who were under him. Base Ball Briefs. Tom McCarthy and John Stivetts signed yes- terday with the Browns for next season. Charles Hoover, ſthe Kansas Oity catcher, has sigued with the Cowboys for next season. PARIS Exposition has made the test, And proved Guerin’s photos the best. DESTITUTION IN NORTH DAKOTA, Thousands of People in the New State Suffer- ing for Necessities. Sr. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 30.—The greater the amount of information recéived concerning the destitution in North Dakota the more difficult doés it appearto form an adeqtate idea of the distress actually prevailing there. Not that there is any tendency to exaggerate on the part of the sufferers, but décidedly the reverse. In factitis the extreme sensitive- ness shown in this respect that is responsible for the apparent indifference with whieh the matter has hitherto been treated. In the first place the area over which the aistress prevalis is certainly much greater than has been so far supposed. Yesterday it was estimated that fully 20,000 people were bordering on the last stage of destitu lon. Mr. Marvin, chairman ofthe relief committee, feels convinced from in- formation received that it was nearer twenty thousand families, representing upward of one bundred thousand people. Such wide- spread distress and the magnitude of the problem with which it confronts the Twin Cities is appalling. How to meet the needs of such a host is a question beyond the power of any local committee to cope with. far the contributions received are inadequate to the necessities of the case. A few bundles of old clothing and small ash subscriptions have been sent in and the committee is making the most strenuous efforts to Cbtain and forward all possible aid for the eufferers as poomeny as possibie. In regard to South Dakota, while the distress there is very bad, it is not to be compared eitherin magnitude or intensity to that in the nocthern State. Probably one thousand families are destitute, but they can be nearly all ken eare of by the towns surrounding the district. W. B. Sterling, an old resident of Huron, arrived in the city yesterday and gave au account of the situation. There is no question that a large number of peop. especially in Faulk and Miner Ceunties, are a condition of partial destitution. That is to say, they have experienced a failure of crops for three consecutive years, and iast year the loss was absolute. They have no means wherewith to purchase either tood or fuel, as their farms as a rule are mortgaged to such an extent that they can- not raise any more money. in Miner County there are 8,000 peopic and one-third of them will need help. hey have neither food nor fuel. In Huron the people have organized as thoroughly as possible to furnish relief. The ladies have organized Dorcas societies and are supplying clothing. MISS HALL WAS PIQUED. A Society Lady and Her Brother Convictéd ef Arson. By Telerravh to the Post-DisPatcr. PRINCESS ANNE, Md., Oct. 90.—As_ tele- graphed to the PosT-DisPaTcu the trial for ar- son Of Miss Sarah F. Hall and Levin B. Hall, her brother, which has been in progress here tor a weék, was concluded yesterday witha verdict of guilty. The punishment for arson in this State is death or imprisonment for from five to twenty-five years. Sentenc® was de- ferred. During the arguments, which occu- piea two days, the court-room was packed, a great many ladies being present. It was shown that Miss Hall, being piqued because she had been bg. the pores her neighbors 0 r from painting wall of their house adjoining bh own, got her brother to set fire to the property. Miss Hall and her brother belong to the best society in the county, and engaged the best legal talent, while the State’s Attorney had counsel to assist him. George W. Cox, who otcupied the lower portion of the house as a store, testified that he asked permission of Mise Hall to use her property in painting his wall, She notonly refused, but threatened him with dire consequences if he made the at- tempt. He persisted, when his painter was first threatened b A Halls, who then cut the 0 * knife and Mr. Hall with a pistol. the house was set on Are. The tracted much attention because of the social standing of the accused. That night dase has at- high Mrs. WINSLOW'S Soothing Syrup for chil. dren teething ; cureg colic, ete. 280 a bottle. CHICAGO'S BIG RURAL GRAB. The Illinois Supreme Court Decide the Re- cent Annexation Valid. OTTAWA, III., Oct. 80.—The Supreme Court of Illinois filed an opinion in. the case of True, Treasurer of the city of Lakeview, vs. Davis, Treasurer of the County of Cook, a petition for a writ of mandamus to compel the defena- ant to pay to plaintiff, as Treasurer of Lake- view, certain moneys collected by Davis in his capacity as County Collector. The suit in- volved the validity of the annexation of Lake- view to Chicago, it being alleged that the com- bined debts of the two municipalities exceeded ad E 9 ition bee nexation of all the subu last spring would have been declared Heg Cholera in Indiana. FIRST-CLASS Millinery aT Low Prices. Second Floor—Take Elevator. B. NUGENT & BRO Broadway, Washington avenue and 8. Charles Street. A VERY POWERFUL ALLY THE PACIFIC SLOPE WILE AID ST. LOUIS IN SECURING THE WORLD’S FAIR. M. M. Estee of Califernia Visita the City and Is Most Favorabiy Impressed With Its Advantages—What His Support Car- ries With It—Two Important Meetings— The Commercial Travelers. HE various commit- toes having in charge the interests of the World's Fair were able to do but little yesterday, owing to Lt Ss aa *. that a ma- NT ee ei ority of the members . Se 8 were engaged in en- tertaining the dciegates to the International American Congress. The day was, however, by no means lost, as much effective work was done, and some very important support was secured. Or. _ 2 a a — > ‘. . 1 R. O. KERENS, Chairman ot the Committee on Foreign Correspondence, accompanied M. M. Estee of California on his tour ot the city, and while nothing definite was decided by the two gen- tlemen, it was whispered in well-informed circles that Mr. Estee would throw his in- fluence in favor of St. Louis. When the faet that Mr. Estee is oné.of the most influential politicians ofthe Pacific slope, and is thor- oughly acquainted with public sentiment in California is taken into consider- ation, the importance of his support is apparent. He * the chairman of the National Republican Con- vention at Chicago, and his support of St. Louis is regarded as indicative that the Pacific Coast vote will be given to St. Louis, as itisa well-recognized fact that Washington, Oregon and Nevada wiil follow the lead of California. This defection will prove to be a serious blow to the candidacy of New York, as that city had counted confidently upon the vote of the States named, many of the leading Citizens of California, ineciuding such men as J. B. Haggin, Loyd Tevis, and William T. Coleman, were formerly residents of Missouri, and the Auxiliar Committee has done splendid service for this city. SOUTH AMERICAN VISITORS. The headquarters in the Mermod & Jaccard uilding were visited by a number of the Pan- merican delegates yesterday, and this morning a stili larger delegation was present. The maps and circulars wers coare- fully examined, the situation dis- cussed, and ftearly all who vis ited the headquarters were outspoken in their hope that St. Louis would be chosen as the site of the International Exposition. In case this city should be selected, the display from the South and Central American countries would be the largest and most complete by far that had ever been made. While the dele- gates will have no voice in choosing the site, itis considered that their influence will be worth scores of votes, and ‘that this influence will be cast in favor of St. Louis. At8 o'clock this afternoon a meeting of the Committee on Unclassified Industries was held at the headquarters of the Executive Committee. This committee was appointed at the meeting recently held at the Mercantile Club, and its members have been actively en- aged in the task of collecting subscriptions or the World’s Fair Fund, and in advancing the candidacy of the city in various di- rections. Subscriptions to a very large amount were reported, and more wiil be received within a short time. At4o’olock the Com- mittee on Foreign Correspondence met. A draft of a letter to be addressed to the differ- ent State and county officers was presented, and after some important amendments had beet made, the letter was adopted, and as soon as copies oan be printed (hey will be sent to all p of the country. A GOOD MOVE. The following letter was yesterday addressed tothe merchants of the city employing trav- éling salesmen : Dean Sitr—Your traveling salesmen and agents have an exceliént opportunity whilst making their business trips todo good work for St. Louis in connection with the Worild’s Fair movement. Ishould be obliged if you would not only impress upon them the advis- ability ot“ talking up’ st. Louis on every ava able occasion, but send each one to the A number of houses have already sent for a supply of circulars and will use their best rae gmat out the requestor the com- mittee. HOTEL PERSONALS, Charies L. Werndt, Burlington, Io.;J. H. Oranston, Norwieh, Conn.; N. Wroles Chi- cago, and O. E. Merrier, Chicago, are at the re, ; and R. Stran ell. Ed FT. Morphy, Cincinnati; M. ©. E ＋ > U. . 8 . * 15 D. Bowman, New York, are at the 32 ern. «* Medical Classies.”” Medical Classics for Octoberis a very at- tractive number. Among the many articles ot interest we find: ‘‘The Elixir of Lite,“ by Prof. 12 ot tea. Peeper 97 artiele on maturely feeding the town of overnments and various municipal |. & 5 1 8 r 2 5 * N r 5 55 * - a 7 R n 7 . 2 * 8 * * C. D. gre PRR a 5 fur . F 9 3 1 a A 1 7 2 oe ye *. : 4-0 * . * — All Economical Honsekeepers. | gains Henry The Popular Household 206 North Twelfth St., Bedroom Sults 7.68 Bedroom Suits...........-.- 18.50 Bedroom Suits.............. 17.76 Parlor Suite 13.78 Parlor Suit s 24.00. Folding . . 6 . 06 „ „ „„ % ABeOe Wardrobes 6.28 to St. es del for Cash! 13 | fe ge * 1 17 1 SS Just South of Olwe. g Tables . 82. 00 2 135 . „ „6 „„ %% % „% „%%% j 60 „%„„„„„ „„ „ 6 „ „„ „% „% „% „%% „ „% tees „6 606 „ % % eeeee eeee 1 Oe 4 „ „ „ „„ „% races 25 1 neve ust recei ved the finest line of CARPETS ever brought ee Ve Sell on Time Payments ! Remember the Name and Place. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES, The wool factory of S. A. Maxfield of Bangor, Me., burned youterds: Loss, $60,000; N 0 Miss Annie Ryder of 189 Mereer street, N. I., is said to — 2 been cured of blindness by prayer. A. Frankie & Sons, dry Shelbyvilic, Tenn., assighed yesterday. bilities, $75,000. Trénty-six men who book pert in the lynch ing of Robert Ferrier at igh, N. O., have been arrested and jailed. Over 3,000,000 bushels of coal were shipped by river from Pittsburg, Pa., yesterday, aud 7,000,000 await shipment. An insane patient in the Omaha (Neb.) Asylum, named Fritz Bada, committed suicide yesterday by hanging bimselt. Rube Burrows, the outlaw who has killed halt a dozen pursuers, has eluded the Birm- mingham (Ala.) detectives and disappeared. The Southern Iron Co,, with a capital of $3,000,000, at Nashville, Tenn., has pu the West Nashville Furnace Co. s interests for $150,000. The Jumbo natural gas well, which has been abash, Ind., with light Another well oods merchants at Lia- and fuel gave out yesterday, will be sunk. A statehood mass — was held in Chey- énne, Wyo., yesterday and 4,000 people 118 tened to the address of Delegate Carey, Gov. Warren, A. C. Campbeliand Gea. Thompson. In the will of Ferdinand Phinizy, the richest man in Georgia, who died at Athens a few days ago, he leaves anumberof bequests to churches on condition they do not use or- gans. The Abilene Bank of Abilene, Kan., which failea afew days ago, has abilities amount- ing to $428,000 and every dollar of it will be aid as every director and stockholder is urning over his personal estate to the bank. Atarmer was driving along a road near Faribault, Minn., yesterday when the ground gave Way under him an the horses and wagon dropped twelve feet, The peaty soil throughout the swamps and forests is bugn- ing and great damage Is still being done. Sirths. The following births were reported to the Health Department for the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. te-day: r * Md gow — Maria Niemann, Oc- tober 12; ou roadway. Gertrude, 48 pret oe erey and Sophia Rauff, Oc- tob : nton street. — — of . and Anita O Fallon, October 28 Chestuut street. Annie. daughter of H. and Mary Meyering, Octo- h Twentieth street. ward and dulia Walsh, October 18; do f Robert and Ellen Bause, October 18; & inth street. Fraue of Ferdinand and Elizabeth Sand- bath, October 7; 4011 North Twenty-third street. _ Eva 1 15 of Henry and Florence Dunn, Oeto- ber 28; 1610 Franklin avenue. George, son of Humphrey and Saline Wood, Ucto- ber 20; 2800 North Eleventh street, Arthur, son of Jet and M. T. Harney, October 25; 1230 North Fourteenth street. Ida, daughter of David and Minnie Baumann, Oc- tober 24; O Fallon street. John, son of John and Mamie Bartley, October 24; 3138 Thomas street. Lester, daughter of Lawregce and Caroline Fied- ler, October 40; 2813 North Grand avenus. A pets, son of Albert and Rose Stull, October 17: 3865 Lincoln street. —, son of W. and W. Spahn, September 3; 2529 N 8 1 il rt — of Gaby and Isabella Baren, October : on Lore street. 17 158 son of Emile and A. C. Hensyn, October * on lace. of tank: 8 of Aduibert and Anna Buryan, October ; 844 mau street. 5 — 3 net of 2 and Tillie Schaffer, Octo- er 2; Als avenue. 1910 Peper son of F. W. and Mary Rix, October 25; 5 oplar street. Charles son of Charles and Lena Foss, October 23; 2707 indiana avenue. —, daughter of Thomas and May Quinn, October lanche, d September 26 Sep- r 23: Hogan street. : —— son of Frank and May Baun, October 17; 912 Lafayette avenue. lary n abe hter of Joseph and Josephine Adainek, 24 per 20: 1709 South Tenth stréet. ‘lijam. son of William and Mary Mafan, October + 3834 h ket street. Morin iT Fred ana Virginia Harner, Odeobet Agnes, daughter of bert and Sophia Kiesling, Octob 31; 20 O Second Carondelet avenue. — dau hier 0 Byes one Dina Metzger, Oo- 8 nth s . Emma ughter of Walter — Augusta Huster, 15: 1628 Huth nd street. ? Ster and Mary Bernhard, October 21; : treet Edmund, son of George and Mary Schaefer, Octo- ber 19; 210 Duchouquette street. Deaths. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department for the twenty-four hours ending at3 b. m. to-day! Herman Gandthausen, 30 years, Poorhousé; John site, 66 years, 2913 North Eleventh street; rt gase. ade Steffen, 1 year, 2608 North Fifteenth street; : theria. Hard Foster, 34 years, 2333 Dodier street; meningitis. Leonhart Dickerhoff, 3 years, 2807 North Four teenth street; — msten tonsill t Hohoff. 88 years, 1010 Papin street; de- bi Aer Frenckler, 65 years, City Hospital; abecess vor. Herman duct, 25 years, 1044 Palm street; G sumption. Jobn H. Henderson, 21 years, 3961 Market street; tetanus. 4 — Foster, 2 months, 1236 North Tenth street; Wm. Grace, 15 days, 1236 North Tenth street; vuls tan omas Grace, 2 kays, 1236 North Tenth 8 14 convulsions 7 1 * . 18 weeks, Ruseell avenue, ** ; de ‘ ' “Annie Charionpaky, 15 days. 2847 South Eieventh : cere in “Joseph P. Diehl, 9 years, 1902 South Ninth street; diphth , . — — years, Water, near Haven * Dronmeyer, 1913 Monroe street; 0 ‘ . A Wave, 12 „ 708 South Twenty- t men | Mase éunery. 9 "2818 Easton avons} Euphrasine Knacble, 70 years, 1425 Cass avenue;. Of Trains Running into Union . Depot—St. Louis Time. Except Sunday; ggf, Fedde ard : — ; | Depart... | Arrive. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILRVAD (Chicago Line.) less . 7285 am | *7.30 pm 0 8:00 pm 77:00 am ert VHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. O hours to „Lou. 885 14 o Phila. New York... “it tie. Wash. , and New York.. t 8:00 pm n 4 Ei. 4 Solid trains. Sleepers te | n 9 — N e- Phila. t ) Accommodatio . 5:15 pm * 6:50 am 7:30 pm 100 am f 6 m 80 pm 18 l 7745 am 8:40 ami 7 Re Na N. ash. te, Phil. and New Salem | New 75 8 0 * ducah — 718 * 1:50 pm parta, Murphysbo on dale Accommodation * 1:50 pm CHICAGO, ALTON & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Kansas City Mail .... ..... 8:15 am ¢ 7:00 am whic 2 all I 8:30 amt 7:30 am Funda 10:00 am * 8:00 am Theo git 5557 Sngurdag only.. : m — bv ob hicasce Ligh tning Express Kan ä ty Night Exper Le RAILWAY“ BIG FOUR ROUTE.” ine landing 2 ars in Grand Central De- On | pot. Now York, via Shore Railway. No change of cars. . 4 715 am I 8 4 I § 4 as ton Express Daily... ......| 6:55pm Ticket office cor. Jin and Chestnut ae pis LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Mt. Vernon Accommodation...|.... .. .... t 9: Mall : ern Fast SRR Pe ernon Accommodation «lf 5 10 1: + 7:35 pf 7 Belleville Accommodation Southern Fast Line. 5 LOUIS E4&8T. LOUIS AIR LINE.“ . E. & ST. I. CON. R. R.) Louisville Day Express '+ 7:50 am f 7:45 pm Louisville Night Fast Line. f 7:36 — 7:26 am L N * 8:00 am le : Belleville m mn. . .../* 2:50 pm Bell le on (b). H 0:35 pm rl marked (b) will run t MORILE & OHIO RAILROAD. New Orleans ress Calro & Jackson Express obile & Florida Express 8:25 om. urphysboro & Chester Acc’n.|* 5:20 pm.“ -O: VANDALIA LINE. daily Svecial, 5 hirty min- 8888 — 8 Day yress, Pennsylvania Chi 1 Chie cine Day Ex eas, daily. nh. Night Express, daily... WABASH RAILROAD. EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI eoria pages ° 73 Peorta t Express ork Fast Express Decatur 9 Aceom. New ¥ & ton Fast p. Expr ess ** send _— RIVER. Cc : © New leago & 18250 4 ö ( 8 „ * „ * Montgomery Acco 4 Dea Moines & St. press Kansas N St. h, De 8 Lake Shove Line — 2 tion. Pa FROM VINE STREET STATION. uson Forguses It Line (Sunday only) irs ores 9 0 nnn Ferguson modation St. Chari —— 8 ‘i Belt Line (Sanday only)....,....| ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. Acc modat n. 710 am ing Ace modat n.. 8:30 am > 125 am A :30 pm 5 Express... , KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY 22 = 6:25 pm TOLEDO, sr. LOUIS * hee ple "oa é & KANSAS CITY M. K. 4 Pete! of mew pill ti pa. Bx., Sut g. e 14 years, Alexian Brothers’ Hoe | 85 ~ Fon * n N a ee eee ey we . A r 3 yore sa N nM . «= 1 a — * S 2 7 ou , 2 — eer ty „ Elneoiband) t. e : ue „„ oft O28 0 sete ~ » Aele® ieee * “pet ' 8 by