St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 31, 1889
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ar oy fy" Fe > ga DD 27 181 : EIn Knee re d ; — - ; 8 2 — 1 > - + ~~ hoe J . * . Ar 5 1 mo. — : ioe? Wee 7 Ral’ * 9 — oe ee 9 5 ° N 9 d : 1 2 * * N 9 * * ip See Held in St. Louis. ) A J} Fy | HL IC =: DRESS ay U Crawio rf] 8 00 FOR TH | READ THEM CAREFULLY. abe By N * 2 One L Wings, in 8 5 colors, regular: 10¢ goods; remnant Only. { Cc : 8 00, é | * On of fine | sing! u Tips in all colors, actual Were the fortunate purchasers of the Whole Stock of Only 196 "wert se eck; ingle Ostrie nnn ly * 4 | | Only 69c * unets, T d in all colors and eleganil Of an Eastern'manufact tiring from busi | 7 oques and Turbans, in all colors and elegantly an Eastern manufacturer re iy om business ional fe? Bree n doc. worth at least st -to-morrow’s 50 503 ond: 505 N. Broadway, AT THE IR OWN PRICES! ' | ONLY One lot of Handsome Pattern Hats, speci 5 OWT N. W. COR. ST. CHARLES S., ' $4.98 rises trom 67.00 to Gite remnant dcr price 98 WIL. f. OFFER ON Is now offered in the Gents’ Furnishing Dept. of the lf You Want. Plush. or Velvet, Here s Your Chance. 882212 Bargains in Black Cashmere Shawls. Onl 430 100 pieces Marbleized Silk Plus . inches wide, in all Special Bargains in Single and Double Cloth Shawls. G R EAT BROA DWAY BAZAAR * Remnant Day Price, 480 | Special Bargains in Dress Patterns of Black Dress Goods. 500 pieces Silk velvet, 19 inches wide, in all the 276 ly ONLY i Special Bargains in Remnants of Colored Dress Goods. n , | Special in Odd Lots of H Towels. gar WE TRIM YOUR RATS FREE WHILE YOU 4 — —— 3E a * Special Bargains in Odd Lots of Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. = Special Bargains in Odd Lots Ladies’ Merino Underwear. | ns in Ladies’ Colored and Black Cloth Gloves. LOC air. ) ber J er ee 8 Neel ö — i the Old and Responsible Dr ry Goods House-of 1100 8 AS — * A WINK 2 IU | f BROADWAY AND WM. F. CROW & 0 Easels, 5 feet fore they are all high, exactly as — gone; ineyre) MEADQUARTERS — illustrated; they beautiful home — FOR — Th d talled to-day all Ameri e e HOW ARE THESE e To-Morrow, Friday, aud on Sal ty 1 be per yard rice for te-morrow, 5c Nos. 12, 16, 22 and 40 All-Silk Moire Ribbon, fancy satin edge; 490 Yd |Special Bargains in Remnants of Colored and White Table Linen, CU FE" F S. 2 — Special Bareains in Ladies” All-Wool Flannel Skirts Secure one of ST. CHARLES ST. gis vor eee Aab Figs, Malaga Grapes and GUTS, * U re RA . U &, ee — b well as useful. 100 Boxes Royal 1 Extra Fine Raisins. Se 4 | * — . 150 Boxes Dehesa Bunch Raisins. og 9 | One lot of Ladies’ Misses’ — Bound toy veld al 9 “ net,, ony zoutis| ar mam new srone AY " over * ense variety of ow 4 and Misses’ Trimmed Hats, . THIS "PRESENT GRAND PURGHASE OF 3,000 DOZENS D 106 a oa53 macs ches in Sean acl colors; you will have to pay yard elsewhere; Special Bargains in Tailor-Made Cloth Jackets. OLL.A REER shades; advertised by others. as bargains at 90c per So S, ann Special Bargains in Remnants of Russia and Scotch Crashes. meen Bargains in Men’s Woolen — Men's e, Bamboo Parlor | \ these Easels be- 100 Boxes Imperial Cabinets Raisins. 250 Boxes London Layers Raisins. LJ * ö 50 Boxes Imperial Dehesa Loose Raisins, iT 0 EPAR Y 200 Boxes Hxtra Loose Muscatel Raisins, 250 pores Lovee Muscesel Maisie Recognizing the fact that the season for selling Cloaks this wi fi: o @ Wi | will be very short and contemplating the Tremendous Stock we 420 Boxes Ondgra L. — ave we have inaugurated a Blue-Mark Sale. Every garment the 2 3818. Maag ares A . if] : has been red from 20 to 40 Beating and Breaking All Records ! ! Competition Without a Leg to Walk or Stand On!! Are el te ee Carentan ee ellie and. qualities, their stead a new price in Blue Letters has been substituted. In The Biggest, Best, Choicest and Most Desirable Bargains of the Season !! instance this Blue Letter price Is 20 per cent lower than the f0 er Boxes 3 ge. sont L. Raisins, California. i Whole Plash Stock of 2 Crfeld, Germ. jManufacturer bought by D.Crawford & Co. for Spot Cash at their Own rice ETS T preheat wo om . Sones 3 Grown L St — LADIES’ ALL-WOOL NEWMARKETS Cet Quotations From 4 5 That were $5.00, Blue- Mark price, 53.78. That were 56. 50, Blue-Mark price, $4.98. 1802 8 — ne — 0 Or 6 That were $7.50, Blue-Mark price, $5.98. That were 88. 50, Blue-Mark price, .48. That were $10.00, Blue-Mark price, $7.48. Im pathos od Shade and Color, That were $12.50, Blue-Mark price, $8.98. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ JACKETS. - That were $3.00, Blue-Mark price, $1.'78. That were $4.00, Blue-Mark price, $2.88. That were $5. 66, Blue-Mark price, $3.48. That were 86. 56. Blue-Mark price, $4.98. That were 87. 50, Blue-Mark price, $5.98. Cannot be Duplicated Elsewhere under $1.25. Fis vere BIO 100, Bloe- Mark: | price, $7.98. : y il the q af W aril N SEE THEM AT ONCE!! i WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT || See tee artes tee eae nn um ae bm 4 That were $17.50, Blue-Mark price, $11.98. est, at Strictly Cash os BROADWAY AND PLUSH JACKETS, SACQUES AND NEWMARKETs. D. CRAWFORD & CO. FRANKLIN AY. That wore 87.50, Blue: Mark price, 86.09 ON EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS: 1 F clorumc ON CREDIT. DR. OWEN’S ELECTRIC BELT 3S OR) Bie ese 85 DRY GOODS ON CREDIT. AND SUBPEXSOBT. Patented Aug. 10, 1887 , 17.50, Blue-Mark E 3.08. : CLOAKS ON CREDIT. ‘ 7 10.75; Biue- Mark Pri 3 — JEWELRY ON CREDIT. $ a That were $20.00, Blue-Mark Pries 88 7 E No trouble to Show Goods. Polite * WE SHALL OPEN ON MONDAY, OCT. 28. c. e 8 8 —, — 75, Blue-M iT * iat Ue! tad — rn © > + See ee 8 . pon Ge Dae oe n . N n r : 5 oo he 755 ; * — 8 i Pi dings e st 2 Sts A F 2 aa Poe 2 5 et 8 2 * * 4 4 — 1 2 — K, n > 888 8 — * * F + . n A SPHCIAL DRIVE IN ice, 48. 5 5 Price, $4.98. . 1121, 2 2 125 0 That 5 Blue-Mark Pri 48. 33 10.00, Blus- Mark Price 8.80 Im Newmarkets and Wraps at fess than 1-2 former prices. Expo- ö sition Wraps will be sold at 1-2 actual cost. Opera Wraps, made of finest WORTH THIE IN way, New Tock Oey. : fabric, for lene money then an ordinary jaotat would cost you The greatest | FLW. v. DROSTEN, ll THAT CAN BE RETAILED AT . CENTS PER YARD. sale ever held this time of the „ * . 1 * * » : x . 8. eet " * ' . U be . . oP . , Mga . : * 1 5 . ry. uf ta, . * . . > 9 * * “> i — . 2 1 . hea 2 es as eee N a ty abe ae eg hy 4 D > * 2 1 4 : N N F I ep * 7 ; *
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ant News Concerning the | 8322 or Explorer Expected This . =? a ‘> ities 8 ‘, oe 1238 * — 2 = bang 4 Week, "WIDESPREAD FEELING THAT THE PUBLIC I8 BEING HOOD WINKED. mes Csldven and Prince Murat Do Not Speak as They Pass By—The Reasons for Breaking Off the Match—Mr. Davitt Con - @lades His Speech Before the Parnell ) Commission—Mrs. Mackay’s Libel Suit— Threatened Riot of the Liege Gunmakers —Count Kalneky and Prince Bismarck— Foreign News. „ Oct. 81.—It is again angounced ‘Wwe are to speedily receive important ; . news concerning the Stanley expedition. The first week in November is now mentioned as the date, and the peo- pie are waiting with such patience and credulity as they may possess for the promised develop- ments. The Belgian sources of informa- tion have been be- sleged in every pos- sible mauner, but both Court and Savans seem aggrieved at being suspected of possessing information which they are unwilling to com- municate to the public. Even rumors of Gisaster to the expedition have failed to draw forth a denial of their truth, and yet there is A widespread feeling that the public is being hoodwinked jn the matter. Sir W. Mackia- non, President of the British East African Co., and Mr. Mackenzie, the First Adminie- - trator, might be expected from their nation- ity to be non-committal, but press represent- atives, repuised in their quest for informa- tion, naturally accuse them of evasion and even of open denlal of news confidently stated to be in the possession of the company. NEWS SUPPRESSED, The impression that Stanley hag been beaten back in his attempt to reach Zanzibar by passing down the west shore ofthe Albert Nyanza and that the Arab slave-traders hold the key to the situation is widely cireniat- ed. There is, unfortunately, little doubt that the organization is sadly demoralized and broken up into cliques, andthat some of the reporte that have been brought to the coast by runners have been of such a character that they are suppressed in the supposed interest of civilization. If any of the white men of the expedition succeed in gaining the ear of the world their audiences will be amazed, but it more probable from the expression el incidents that are Known to have ocourred * rs ae ~~ . 7 n N 3 = a r 22 = — such unprecedented interest, ae „ anc and 8 that only inklings of the truth in regard to an expedition which started out with such eclat, and which, since its inception, has attracted will ever be made known outside of special circles. Caldwell and the Prince. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Paris, Oct. 381.—The storm which has been brewing for several weeks past between Prince Murat and Miss Caldwell, finally burst on Friday last when, at the meeting held at — Oaldwell’s hotel tor the ‘‘contract’’ al signature of the marriage settiements, © notary announced that the bride only al- lowed her husband an income of $10,000 a year, with reversion after her death to her sister. She degiared that she had warned the Frince all alowg that she intended to make this ar- rangement. He had, however,always treated her reference to the matter as a joke, refusing to believe that she would venture to treat him in such a r fashion. hen, however, the Prince heard the notary read aloud the a of.the contract dealing with this mat- , he arose from his chair, walked to Miss Caldwell and exclaimed: **Surely, this is a joke. You cannot wish to treat your husband with such a pubile display of suspicion.’ Mies Oaldwell laughed and replied: ‘‘I have managed my fortune all along, with success, and want to continue doing so. The Prince still refusing to beheve that she Was serious, Miss Caldwell remarked: ‘‘You have shown that you do not know how te m © money.’ © Prince thereupon became very anery, eustatming: Madame, I am not a beggar,’’ and walked out ofthe room. The same even- 3 . of the Prince's only son, who has dthe marriage, not relishing Pt ere bein another Princess hergelf, o de Prinoe an wance of 19, 000 if te would re- Since then the rupture has been or n single. Seinen announced. Miss Caldwell ce several times while ont pnw | since the quarrel! on Fri- but on — occasion he has passed without saying a single word, oF even his hat. Under the olroumstances, not the slightest chance of any recon - mey 8 3 being effected or of the match ever os — — Mies Caldwell is about to re- to America, and cabinge have been on - hergeif ana 2 on do the * alls tor Havre -A th ¢ The Parnell Commission. Lorpon, Oct. 81.—Mr. Michael Davitt con- tinned his speech before the Parnell Commis- sion to-day, He said that Farragher, who bad deen a clerk of the Land League, but who had ed informer and testified for the ‘mad been unable to prove the assertion 6 Attorney-General Webster that the advanced — tor and erim t be 1 Seg N ‘ tee * aca 4 * — the abandonment of the match | L Revolutionary news on frontier of Mero is false. BARRILLAS.’ Engiand. LONDON, Oct. 31.—The action brought by Mrs. John W. Mackay against the Manchester Zraminer came up fet a hearing in ee eee Bench to-day. 1 libel | eged plain Was poor w Sein two ——— and thats 2 as a washerwoman by N tor ide tif! contends that the wo the arti 7 ested that she was nota sae by birth or education, and that she was n ition. to associating with persons of pos The detentante admit the first nnuendo, but deny the „The defendant had paid £10 into court. e question before court to-day was whether the payment ted ' tothe whole libel or to the innuendo ais d. The Court — that it applied only that part of the libel adm itted. Belgium. Lowpon, Oct. A. — There is more than meets the eye in the threatened strike, not to say riot, of the gunmakers of Liege against the introduction of the German Mauser rifie into the Belgian army. The artisans of the cities are French in their sympathies, and though ons Ed any sede fs the Flemi of the agricul- tural districts ve it in their power to create serious disturbance if if their demonstations are not suppressed THE ANTI-SLAVERY CONFEREN BRvusseis, Oct. 31.--The re — of Belgium at "the 2 1 will submit a proposal to IV a my of acces on all merchand Congo State. the proceeds 4 0 ten to 1 the extinction of slavery. South America. San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 81.—Peruvian ad- vices of September & say four officers belong- ing to the revolutionary foree of Iglesias were captured on September 26 while attempting to cap the new cruiser Lima in Callao har- bor. They tried to corrupt the chief officers of the gunboat. The latter pretended to ae- cept the guarantee of a bribe of $40,000 and when a boat load of revolutionists came alongside on the night designated, four of the eee were captuzed. They will be shot. Paris, Oct. 31.—A match between Oannon and Pietro, the champion French wrestler, took place last night. The men wrestled for over an hour with neither of them gaining the advantage, and finally the referee deciared the maten a draw. Cannon’s exhibition of strength was much admired. Pietro was more supple than his antagonist and displayed great agility. Another match between the men will take p lace on Friday. Ireland. DUBLIN, Oct, 31.—The Jrish Times says that Mr. Parnell has bad a conference with the Speaker of the House of Commons relative to the beat mode of executing his intention at the next session of Parliament in trying to estab- lish the complicity of the Government in the attacks made by the London Times On the Parnellite party, Austria. VIENNA, Oot. 1.—Count Kalnoky. Imperial Prime Minister, started to-day for Friedrichs- rhae oa a visit to Prince Bismarek. Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. Bi. -R. chewski has died at Saratoff. The Dominion. Tornowro, Ontario, Oct. Ii. - Fred G. Le Cain, a commercial traveler from Cincinnati, died suddenly at the yal Hotel here last night. MzEN’s good Cheviot sults, $8.50 and . Good cassimere and worsted suite, $7.50 and $10. Gtops, 706 to 713 Franklin av. Techernie- AMONG THE BROKERS. Large Trading in West Granite — Other Stecks—Transactions, Etc. There was again large trading in West Gran- ite, on the Mining Exchange, to-day, though atashade lower prices. Maj. Budd was ina demand, and it was said the company had in some good news. Central Silver showed but arg fluctuation, compared to what it has On call Adams was zu bid, Bas asked ;Aztec, 17% bid, & asked; Biack Oak, 6 bid, 6% asked Black 8} bid, 1 asked; Bremen, 2 bid, 24% asked; Bucks = 4 bia, asked ; Cariboo, bid, 1% asked; Central liver, 45 bid, 46 asked, 100 sold at 45; Cleveland & Anchor, 55 bid, 5 Concepcion, u did, 1 asked; Gojaen Kra bid, 12 asked; Gold Kin oy caked: Gold Run, 1 bid, 8 asked; 6 bid, Se wx asked ; Ironclad, Ivanhoe, 10 bid; Jumbo, u bid, 5 — 3% bid, 4 asked, 200 sold at 4; La Union, 7 pid, 4 oat Sins Little Giant, 3 6 dh Major ud ; Mexican, — asked; 90 asked; Neath, 12 bid 1% bid, 2% asked; Pat 16 asked: Pedro, 1 „ rege 68 bid 72 at 70; ine Grove, 8 bid, ked ; Raspber , 25 asked; Rena, 112 bid, @ sed: *Frisoo, bid, 8 asked, 800 sold at 6; Small Hopes 96% bid, $1.05 asked ; Silver Age, . 5 d, 1. 52M asked, 100 sold at 2. Sites’ Bell, bid; Taurtelotte, 32 asked West .. $1.05 bid, $1.07% as Wire Patch, Au bid, 22 egked, 4 209 sol 2 21% to %%; Yuma, 7% bi 80 bid, untaln Ke Mo “bit pn. 12% ers M ie ot a” 100 sold Mr. E. Walle whe. has pieced several Ouray gold be properties here, arrived pore re to-day. He telegruphed yesterday that e had straightened outthe Sancho and now has it all right. The Samoa, he says, is show: ing well. 4 — — Ex-Manager Oekerson of the iwer town and was on ‘Change to-day. He tle to say about that property. * . © Board of Dir eis in ad ut - * Th rs ot the Bimetallie has reorganized as follows: Paul A. Fuss, President; A. B. Ewing, Vice-President 1 Buwmeey, Treasurer. 8. O. Smith, wh been Heorete since the compan was or: peaks ig ig to re having accepted another sition. The compan ‘s mill shipments thie month have pone eunces of silver and 783 opnecs of id, while returns 1 been received for ,245 of shipping ore for the sanie time. ee The Granite Mountain bad its annual elece — id 2 * Ewin Eis. aids > 8 * haul py as Treasaret, John F. Field as cretary, and Thos. O. an as assistant. 4 dividend 44 000, or 50 cents a share, I paya ble over ril. Tue semi. 222 rece! as bara, con- fala i Fr ver and 100 ounces Se . 0 2 - clearings, — 28 balance pr 15,810; — * 68], and At 2 Cents-Lot pocket-conibs, At 8 Cente—Lot shoe horns, wets 1004, At 5 Cents—Lot small plush mirrors, were 100; small size 88 dust - ters, were 150...,.....On Friday at Sc At 9 White celluloid and rub- ber combs, were 20c....Go for 9c At 2 Cents—Lot hair brushes, were and 85c...,......0n Friday at 100 At — Cents— Lot Nail Brushes; N 120 At 19 Cents Lot Hand e | back; were 40c.. . Out to 190 At = Ce 8 Whisk Brooms, ivory were 500 Friday, 23c At 2 Cente—Lot Black oe Hand Mirrors; were 750. At 1 Cent—Lot Hooks and Ey , al sizes: Blue Steel Hair sizes: Dutch Linen Tape, all — Cotton white and colors; former prices 2%c to 10c..All go at ic At 2 Cents—Lot No. 2 Safety Pins, Books, assorted Black Pins; . 8600. „AI go at Zo At 9 Cents—Lot Rio-rac, Feather Edge and Novelty Braids; former prices 150 to 300 a piece; Cut to do a piece At 1 Cent—Assorted colors Silk But- tonhole Twist; former price 2 for 50 t lc aspool At 2% Cents—Lot black ‘and white Spool Cotton, all sizes; former price 40. fll go at 2c spool At 3 Cents—Lot colored Skirt Braid; regular price 5c....... Will close at 8c CORSETS. 2d Floor At 25 Cents—Six dozen splendid long- waisted corsets, strongly boned, side steels; regular price 500. Go To-Morrow, 25¢ CHILDREN’S CAPS. 2d Floor At 10 Cents—About 8 — age steamer caps, regular — 2 ce 250, y price, 1 At 50 3 2 dozen Nao dren 's 3-piece caps, splendid white cashmere, cashmere bow and ties, silk embroidered; were $1.25, Will Close at 50c BLANKETS. 3d Floor At $3.28—About 35 pairs 10-4 fine hio wool blankets, manufactur- ers’ seconds—a little off color—if color was perfectly white would be a bargain at G. ll close the lot at $3.28 a pair HANOKERCHIEFS. At 10 Cents — Ladies“ fine-qualit pure Linen andkerchiefs, wit peat printed borders; were 150; To-Morrow’s Price 10e At 19 41 ga pure white sheer nen. scalloped and. em- broider 2 were Be; Friday Price 190 At 8 Cente—Ladies’ plain white hem- stitohed, pure linen Handker- chiefs, 1 hems; were 100; Will Go at 8c St To 94055 aoe , =-TO-MORROW, AS USUAL, =: Where you will, in addition to . great accumulation of Remnants of Dress Goods, Calicoes, Flannels, Domestics, ae, Elc. FIND THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL ITEMS: LINENS. Odd lot of Fringed Doe ea, in Turkey Red, Cardinal and White, at about half price. From 25c a Dozen Up Odd lots soiled Napkins, in lots of * dozen and 1 ey >: At 50c a Dozen Up Odd lots of fine Towels, * packages ot 6 to 10 each ; t Half Price Oda lots of fine Damask Table Cloths At Less than Cost Remnants of Bleached Damask, Tur- key Red and Cream Damask, at big reductions from former prices. Remuants of fine and heavy Linens and White Goods at half price. LACES. At 8 Cente—Point Estelle Lace from the Exposition, 4 inches wide, was t 3c a Yard to close At 5 Cents—Guipure 7 Lace, Van- dyke patterns, 5 inches wide, was K „ On Friday at 5e At 5 Cents— Silk Parisina Veiling,. was Cut to 5c a Yard At 1 Cents — Single and double width All- Wool Barege, worth 00 and 280, At 10e a yard to close, At 9 Cents—Embroidered hemstitohed Mull Ties, were 120, Will go at 90 MEN’S SHIRTS, At 69 Cents— Men's Unlaundered White Shirts, our well-known $1 quality; sizes 14, 14%, 16%. 17 and 18 On Friday at 690 At 39 Cents — Odd lot Men's Un- laundered Shirts: were 500. Will Go at 39e At $1.00 — Men’s White Flannel Shirts; were $2.00. Will Close at $1.00 BOYS" SHIRTS. At 19 Cents—Boys’ Shirt Waists, were 35c and 500 On Friday at 19c Cents—Boys’ Flannelette Shirt aists, were 35c and 45c, Friday price, 25c At 89 Cents—Boys’ fine all-wool Flannel Shirts, were $1.75, Go at 89c 5 8 all-wool Flannel hirts, were $1.35 Ge To-Morrow at 650 At At 1 | . a WOOL UNDERWEAR. Lot 27 of Ladies’, Children’s and n’s Wool Underwear, all kinds, scarlet, white and natural; shirts and drawers, pants and vests; all at about Halt Prices KID GLOVES. At 45 Cents—All the Kid Gloves from our Exposition display we 1 At air lose out. At So Cents—Men’s Genuine Dog Skin loves, were $1 Go for 50¢ Art Needlework From Exposition. At 18 Cents—Assorted Plush Orna- ments; regular prices 500 to 750, On Friday at 18¢ Dozen At 8 Ceats—Crochet Cotton, white and cream, regular price 50, At 3c a Ball At 5 Cents—Fancy Chenille and Tinsel Cord, former prices 10c to lic Cut to Be a Yard At 25 Cents— @ made 17 rts to extradite the people. s ef course possible that in thig as in the other eases of arrest K mistake hag been made. Tbe famous French scientist Pasteur. will write of rabies, its — musieation and eure, in the next Suxpar renne. eet TEX YEARS IN PRISON, Verdict of the Jury in the Talmage Mur, der Trial, KEYTECVILLE, Me., Oot. 81,—The trial of James O. Talmage, formerly of St. Louis, and son of the late A. A. Talmage, the raticoad manager of that city, was begun in the Chari. ton County Court on Monday and finished 2 The jury, ter alengthy discus- r degree and fixed the 3 e us ee HERE IS 5 THE NEW LAW. COMMISSIONER BURNET DRAWS UP AN ORDIN ANCE ON STREET CLEANING. Sidewalks Must Be Swept Between SP. Mu. and 7 A. M.—Dirt and Rubbish Must He Collected—New Regulations That Will Meet With General Approbation—What the Ordinance Is. O-DAY Street Com- missioner Burnet and City Oounselar Beil put their heads together on the side- walk cleaning sub- ject and after draw ing up several ordi- nances of different kinds upon the mat- ter decided upon adopting, for the present, the follow- ing provisions,which may, of courge, be subjected to changes later: Seq. 615. Is shall be unlawful to sweep or cause to be pt or to re 1 . tho removal of any Girt, refuse m or ashes from any pers, Sort warehouse, man , theater, ramshop, or from an on 4 —— used or occupied in whole or in art for business or residence or om any public building, oF any prem- ises in 8t. Louis, whether the same are v t atherwise, or from * lot or pares of —— 4K atree side places of — 1 or any them of the city" of St. Loa. It shall also be unlawful to 2 or oF eleetric to be ~ apy any pa ea cal wire or oth 18 ing hay, straw mips man 0 oF SY wee — g hay, straw, * oF — — any kind ¢ of — a other 2 425 — 2 5 matter upon “ ubile nig po be unlawful 5 sweep m or clean any matting or carpets, or to place any manure boxes, ash — or — garbag e barrels or boxes, or any other ceptacie for ao — matter of any kind whatever 2 ar wee — 1 — piace or 8 4 —＋ shall co n the — fined . legs. N each Sec. 16. No ae more cent to an aaa 0 deers: n tag 08 the 95 dhe * * Fee and put ey to any unpneces- sary ineo teeonventer 8 ped As J THE — — the law provides that sidewalks shall not 47 swept yor ny the daytime. The time to that is after S o’elock at night and a o’Gloek in the morning when there are few people me pet on the streets and at — — one wi 7 — 1 „ geonven-· ence. e exception ig m n cas n or ice wh be exception I¢ m at FS ould ae ot allowin sons to remain on t sidewalks would be mely disag pedestrians and to the Mayor Noonan took 4 VBRY DECIDED STEP in the right direction to-day and telephoned to the Chief of Police instrncting him to pass the word down the line and have the ordi- nance covering the distribution of d hand-bills and other advertising ma about 1— streets — = oye The order vern ov nder toe tha oa five 1 and after that tee to arrest every nm 5 . again law d have the via- fators . n the 1 ag * 2 sti usual manner inance ‘now in existence very n on “this subject, and says Sonal’ be unlawful for any person to throw or —_, od —* n „any kind of ad- 11 62 be nt ated” aby vind of advertising me aq es it sh tter she streets or sidewall nike Mayor Noonan is determined to have th storekeepers. vertiging matter distribute or ca this dodge ill — he povke ana son thal 2 The draft of the ordinance will * 8 to che mee of Public improvemes row for hsnged. itis * D Se ee in a ma 108 — tion of affairs | in the future very choicest varieties a at Lincoln Market. Coal Sheds ode Deatroyed. CHICAGO, III., Oct. 81.—About 9:30 this the W. E. Johnson Coal Co. on Harrison street, The sheds and hoisting apparatus be- longed to the Maples . company and will the instructions are followed may be VEGETABLES in large quantities and the m fire broke out in 22 derhoed of s. * the city on sale at Lincoln Market. The Cashier Missing. CONSHOCTON, Pa.. ae m. rue Bank Ex the coal sheds of NONE but the choicest meats slaughtered in Dan at Boa yard At 8 wide, halt wool, w R= Pn, A026 Ce inch all-wool FI t 8 I were Friday at 280 a nel et. and 200 Dress Goods at a — w08. 346 Drees Gov alt j a yard. Ibo U ‘Remnants of Wo and $1 Dress Goods at _ $10 Dress Patterns reduced to $6.50. S/LKS. Lot of aot, Remnants of Silks, Flashes, Velvets, etc., from tion ong Price, 38 than HOSIERY. play at less At 15 Cents—Odd sizes Children’s Wool Hose, regular value Be; ill Close at 130 7 Cents— Odd sizes re way bbed Cotton Hose baie ee a Cents—Odd ne rong 5 ot — ose, regular pr ce 30« : For 20c a Pair At 17 Cent - Odd sizes Ladies’ Fancy Cotton Hose; actual value 250; W ill close at 17¢ At day at 170 LADIES’ WRAPPERS. 20 Floor At 98 Cents—Job lot splendid quality 3 „ sarc in a great variety nf sag te 8 ot geo tively an ncess bac posi worth $1.50... On Friday at 980 COLORED CANTON FLANNELS. From our Exposition ered Oa At 4 Cents a Yard—Lot Colored Cot- ton Flannels somewhat soiled and dusty; were — and 150; On Friday at 40 a yard „ 49'S 1-3 Cents—5 boxes double-faced Unbleached Can Flannels, regular 17 O goods, W be put on sale On Friday at 8 1-3c a yard ‘| At 10 to 15 R of worth 150 to 25 esold at 10c — 18e a yard UPHOLSTERY. 3d Floor, At 69 Cents—7 dozen Felt Table Scarfs with plush Sanres: all colors; were Se Cut to 690 At 35 Cents—240 Holland Shades, trimmed with linen fringe, spring rollers; were 60c...Friday Price At 99 Cents—84 pairs heavy Scotch Lace Curtains (good washing lace), 3 o tone nes taped edges; were $1. On Friday at 990 At 18 Cents—300 Wood Curtain Poles, 5 feet 2 with brass trimmings; regular Oe, 250. pr! Special Friday at 180 Remnants of Felt, Scrim, Furniture Covering, Lace and oad pairs Lace Curtains at greatly reduced prices. BUTTONS. At 2% Cents—Lot Metal Buttons from our Exposition display, were 10c and 150... Will close at 2c a Dosen rant 8 2 ABOUT TOWN. A K thiet off an entran idence of E. A. ing an last even la 2 valu Pat Kane was olimbin freight cars at the foot of Bid ay, the —— yk right X. tthe 8 55 rie at te I. 0 P mest Pe, . $0 in Ju vant Se 725 and the between two was sent K : Ne tt 4 the boas 2 — in ent fine of zk. ee: 2 5 4. 258 ae blogue — Sohne s court, for pees of pro erty valued at $1,000, 2 transfered Cent Court od a ‘writ of cert . e in ere a belt and pulley, with — he — H — vod to his home R. yl 1 8 cages + ** » thy. ; ed. 7 — | * 7 rs i . 2 „ ’ _ 9 i N * 1 * * — ag 2 9 2 — 2 se pains, ia wi 1 at E * * * 1 e @ * . oe: af « * * ee * an \ a “ Welter peice, ' 10e 25rd ee a called = few dave'a ect a bill of Dr. John |
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Ao., Thomas B. Sims subponaed witnesses 9 een Ont of military life. men d x a oR, WaAsHINGTON, D. 0. Oct. 31.—Maj.- -Gen. George Crook, commanding the Division of the Missouri, has submitted his annua! report % the Secretary of War. The subject of de- — is given prominent attention. He 8 numder of desertions has in- oreased so rapidiy of late years, and the remedies therefor, which have been adopted, have proved so entirely useless to prevent the offense, thatI think it may well be sald desertion is now the greatest evil ex- isting inthe army. Many remedies have been proposed and many causes assigned. Among those causes, the one most frequently alleged is that the soldier is required to perform too much menial labor, and that he is subjected to harsh and tyranical treatment by his officers and hon-com- missioned offiers. A careful examination of the subject leads metothe opinion that this statement is true only to a limited extent. While soldiers are expected to work when necessary, it will be found, I think, on examination, that the amount of work required of them is smali, and that as far as their treatment by their officers is con- cerned ft is, with some exceptions, as good as could be expected. Ifeel much hesitation in proposing aremedy. It seems to be not inappropriate, however, to suggest that a remedy, or at least a mi- 0 the evil, may pe und in a change of the method of recruit- — the arm To illustrate. A recruiting ce is established in this city; the recruits enilated here are in most cases men of whom nothing is known; the recruiting officer has 3 ractically no means of finding out any- hing ut them or their fami- who or what the dissat 82 with the discipline and hardsbips Al proportion of such a am of the opinion that if some be adopted by which we for service in the army class of recruits a class whose family connections and local associations are known, we should tnereby reduce largely the number of such desertions. Again, lam aecidedly of the opinion that if A soldier could, after a reasonable term, sever his connection ‘with the military service by a pa ment of the amount which bis eniletment service had cost the Government, I think it would go far also towards preventing his desertion. In this connection I would sug- gest the p ropriety of shortening the term of enlistment. The Matter of Desertions. The Secretary of War is going deeply into the matter of desertions from thearmy. He began at Jefferson Barracks, which showed a larger number of desertions than any other military depot or post in the world but did not stop there. The extraordinary facts which came to the Secretary's knowledge with regard to Jeffer- gon Barracks through their publication in the POsT- DISPATCH and 42 through the evidence taken by the Court of Inquiry may or may not be duplicated in all other posts and depots in the country. The Secretary wished to know and every Assistant Inspector-Gen- eral who bas gone on an _ inspect- ing tour since the POsT-DISPATCH revelations has been instructed to look into the treatment of recruits, and ascertain in so far as it was possible the causes for desertion of enlisted men. The Division Commanders Maj.-Gens. Miles and Crook and Brig.-Gen. Howard were instructed to devote moe On of their annual report to the — ect of desertions. Yesterday the re of Maj.-Gen. Miles commanding the division of the Pacific Was given out at the War Department. A great part was devoted to the matter of deser- tions. The Major-General did not discuss the causes ashe evidently considered that they were obvious. He suggested remedies. He thought the first enlistment should be made for three years, that the recruits should be permitted to select the division in which they would serve, and that after five years’ service sol- ders found fitted should be made second lieu- tenants. He suggested a new pian of organi- zation of the army that would make vacancies for the officers that would be created. To-day Maj.-Gen. OCrook’s report on the subject is given out. This officer commands the Division of the Missouri, in which are paaney four-fifthe of the entice num- 4 “yo composing the army. . Howard’s report will be heard of pro 1 2 a few days. From these reports he public can see the character of informa- tion the Secretary of War is collecting on which to base his report to the Presidont, who will, in bis mes e, copsider the great and growing abuses of the army. The best report—that of Col. H. W. Lawton on Jefferson Barracks—bas not been given out. Itisfuil of radical suggestions and in- tensely interesting information which the public would like to get. HEAVY natural wool underwear, worth $1.25, 7 cents. Double front and back natural underwear, $1.25. Gonk, 700 to 718 Franklin avenue. Criminal Court. Two pleas were received in the Criminal Court to-day. Henry Schwartz pleaded guilty to an indict- ment against him for grand larceny and was sentenced to two years in the Penitentiary. He was 1 — as a traveling salesman for Peter A. Casey & Co., the shirt manufacturers, at No. 511 North Sixth street. He had a key to the store and used to enter it at night aud take out shirts, until he finally secured nine- teen and one-third dozen shirts, valued at $190, be began to sell them to stores at half Ben Preston pleaded to assaultin nite at No. 1015 ‘Sate 28, and was sentenced to — years in the penitentiary. There was an arraignment of prisoners in- Gicted by the Grand-jury yesterday. Sixteen soners were arraigned and all pleaded not ilty, except Preston, who was one of the Go enn the Jumbo turtle at Lincoln Market. Motion for a New Trial. Mr. D. P. Dyer, representing Julius Leh- man, who was found guilty ot election frauds over a month ago, appeared before Judge Thayer in the United States District Court hm morning and argued a motion fora new 4 Lehman was found nilty 3 of ely swearing in the Court of Criminal Cor- tion to the length of his acquaintance with number of applicants for citizens paper and the age of the applicants when they ar- ved in this country, andthe length of time y lived here. Must Pay the Fees. In a case involving land u Pemisoot County, hoe were compelled to travel 820 miles. He 997 — to paying them 3 fees on the ds that be could not be charged with hg FR u * would have to pay. 1 Cook’s Halli Guatted. ee n. Oct. 81.—Fire this morning in ‘es Hall, Lakeview, caused a loss of 4,000, It was ohiefily occupied by political : owe Wt Tr. 2 age» . ee . con — al = hoe oe ‘ae * Nies es aft i a st — . 2 wt * — Ai WAN — wr ae — PR aes eet Your l joney Ready and Join the Will Co at Half Price: OTHER GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER! oo Not Miss This Gigantic Sale if You Want to Save Money. RA RO TH Broadway and Washington Av. . ERS * Never Have „Berrer VALUES . ö a vo * j * 8 7 ee 9 « 8 * 4 4 * = * N 7. N N 18 x = 1 * : Dy 8 2 ö git b 8 ; : . vy J . =a 4 hele a RSS shes , ; ae 4! 5 Pl 4 * ö „ 2 9 N ‘ f ih u Zz ö 1 5 ö , a. 5 od oo th ae * 4 „ A ae 24 — * 2 15 Los - Ye A > . , . ~~ ~ Wy 1 ; * * * 1 1 “ 4 4 1 B iy N «A 4 1 * 5 * : * — * * * 1 ae A > Been Placed on Sale Than Those 4 e a 4 1 1. K * . 1 7 8 — * * 5 7 N * 5 — n . 1 ' . 2 9 * — 1 «4 8 * ~ * ‘ - 4 ig 7 % 4 ~ 3 M4 * LININGS, r yard for To- Only 2:¢ orrow, Friday, only: One lot manufacturer’s Rem- nants of soft finish best English Lining Cambric, lengths from lto 6 yds. LINEN DEPARTMENT. 1C EACH, special price for to-morrow AT 123 Frida „only. oad lots of ali tinen Huck, Momieand Damask Towels, extra large sizes, plain and knotted fri rders, m1 to 2-daz. lots, pose worth less than 20c, and most of them worth c. FLANNELS. ONLY 99,795 2482 'e ences. 72 3’ to 6-yard lengths (slightly ONLY 250 PER YARD for to-morrow, Fri- D day, only. one lot remnants French Plaid Flannels, lengths from 3to 5 yards; regular price 45c. UPHOLSTERY AND BLANKETS These prices for to-morrow, Friday, only. ty 106 per ‘3 33 heavy Tenaine Upholstery Fringe. regu- lar price 25c. Special price $1.48 per ir—Odd lots Notting- ham Lace Curtains, 31 Sorts lone. from two to — pair each lot; worth from $2 to $3. ONLY 81.39 per pair—One lot damaged ice $2.50 silver grey biankets; regular price _— VEILINCS. 73 aise ‘es 15-inch Silk Parisina and —— Wool rege Veilings; regular price, 20c yard. Red-Letter Price, 100 Yard Lot remnants of Laces, Embroideries and + Half Pri Unrivalled Bargains in Infants’ and Children’s Caps. x 1 lot Cash- . met 4 * n — * tana Caps iu Eicer Down, all the new Festes new an d ex- SS tremelypre > ty; worth $2; Red Letter 51.48 RED-LETTER QUOTATIONS. NOTIONS, Highly-polished, full-nickeled Steel Curling rons, regularly sold at Red- Letter Price, 8c each larty sold at 25c; r Pri 15c each Good quality Cloth Brushes, re Red- Aaagetes ¢ sizes Smoked Pear! — our regular Se quality Red-Letter Price, Ane desen KNIT ooos. Slightly solled, hand-knit Fascinators, size, regularly sold at 38c; Red-Letter Price, ale each Ladies’ and Children’s Saxon 1 black and colors, regularly sold at Boe pa -Letter lee, 10c pair CREAT SLAUCHTER SALE OF RIBBONS. At e Yard—No. 12 satin-edge motre, also beau- tiful 14 ean: = — different go worth 15e Letter ce 70 K large FEATHERS. At 25c Bunch of 3—Flegant large French se. spe, wloeey black ; 1 elsewhere at Red Letter Price 25c a Bunch | Red-Letter Bargains—Read and Come Early. HOSTERY. Only—Infants’ all-wool At 8c a Pair— pod oss, in black, sizes, 4, ati 2 35 Not —— — 2 IL 8 4 Fair Frida ents’ rte © u Socks, some solid Ettore, 8 all odd lots thas were 880. 30c and All 140 At x 2 Pair—Fri Only—Ladies’ — oe — Balbriggan Hose, extra long. A AT OUR JEWELRY COUNTER. 9 breast pins like For N we re will offer 2 lovers’ knot pat- r the low price — — new, — Of 250 DRESS TRIMMINCS. 100 pieces Colored Hereules Braids; regular prices, 3c to ard. Letter Price, Ie per Yard HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT. This handsome japanned Kitchen Lamp complete with Burner, Wick and Chimney, Ladies’ Carpet Seat Rocking Chairs, only 88c. This*patent Boasting Pan with Cover in 3 sizes. For Duck or Chicken, 35c; for Goose, 450; tor Turkey, 55c. Steel Frame oe rubber rolls, worth $2, only $1 Nickel-Plated One-Day Clock, worth $1, only 68c. GREAT BANKRUPT Double-fold English Cash- mere, xtra heavy weight, in full line of new fall colors; bankrupt sale Double-width Tricot Cloth Suiting, all-wool, in the latest mixtures; rupt sale price.. Per Yard Worth 35c. - —— 36-inch All-Wool Cheviot Checks, soft finished, very neat styles; bank- rupt sale price.......... 35Cc Yard Worth 65c. __ — um 40-inch All-Wool French Camel’s- Hair Stripes, very choice styles; bank- rupt sale price.. Per 5 9c Yard Worth $1. Per ‘40c Yard Worth 750. 86-inch All- Wool side-band Combination Suiting, with plain to match; bankrupt sale price — 40-inch imported side- band Suiting, serge cloth, with illuminated border; bankrupt sale price Per Yard 480 Worth 75c. nae also offer SALE OF DRESS GOOD 40-inch Self-Colored All- 40-inch All-Wool French wool Satin Prunelle Side- Band Smoot bank Check Suiting; W and stylish effect; Per sale price... rupt sale price............. 640 Yard orth $1. * Double- width Tricot C Cloth Suiting, in aaah latest shades of aud brown mixtures; 6 rupt sale price 52-inch — Broad - cloth Suitin quality; ban Per . 0 122c Yard Worth 250. 36-inch Pin Check Suiting, in plain,striped and plaid effects,all choice and new 42-inch Henrietta c Cloth Suiting, splendid quality and best shades; bank- rupt sale price. 4c Yard Fully worth Go. * > colors; bankrupt sale 1 Per | 75 N price „„ „„ „„ „ ö 6c Yard 59 3 1 * ie 86-inch All-wool Striped Flannel ‘Suiting, very two-toned effect, very serviceable fabric and Per neat styles; bankruptsale stylish and neat designs; bankrupt sale price ‘48c Yard| price. Worth 75c. — 3 36-ineh plaid Flannel Suit - ing, new and handsome 2 and latest colors; pt sale price...... 40-inch Imported French Striped Serge Suitings, Wortn Ge. 40-inch Imported French Camel’s-Hair Plaids, en- tirely new pattern; a rupt sale price —5 9c Per Yard Worth $1.00. Worth 500. 86-inch ported German Plaid Serge paling, all new fall designs and fall colors; bankrupt sale re Double-fold all- wool mixed Per Yard Worth 400. Worth T5e SHOE DEPARTMENT. 240 pairs C. M. Henderson & Co., in our Kid and Pebble Goat Shoes, a reguiar 32.50 shoe. Red Letter Price $1.59 A big bargain in Bovs’ Shoes, size 2 to 5i, in High Cut Calf Button; all dealers ask $2. Red Letter Price $1 20 extra heavy; worth $1.50 DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. At 3c per Yard—We wit 2 * pectal sa lot ea worth Ge per yard sale will made 1 Prin ay at 3c per Yard At — S bargain. Bleached Musiin Rem- nts, at * very large 4 ings, Flanne lets, will be closed out at half-price as usual on Friday. KNIT UNDERWEAR. At 38e Each—All odd lots. Gents’ Undershirts or Drawers, some French mixed, some Scotch gray, some white, that were 75c, 65c and 50c. 1 Go Friday at 330 At 730 Each—Made doable, front and back. Gents’ red all-wool Medicated Undershirts _ .Go Friday at 7 ings at about FRANK BROS. FIXED BY WANAMAKER. THE BATES UNCLE SAM WILL PAY FOR TEL- EGRAPH SERVICE. The Postmaster-General Issues the Order To-Day—Report of the Government Di rectors of the Unten Pacific Railroad— The President Makes a Few Appvint ments—A Serious Charge—Washington News. WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 31.—Postmaster- General Wanamaker to-day made public an order fixing the rates for telegraphic service for the Goveinment for the present year. The order pro- vides that for day messages not exceeding ten body words to be sent a distance not ex- ceeding four hundred miles, the rate shall be 10 cents and % cent extra for each work in excess of ten; for a distance of over four bundred and legs than one thousand miles,the rate shall be 15 cents for the first ten words and % of a cent for each word in excess after; for a distance over 1,000 miles, half a cent per word shall be added to the 1. rate; for night messages not exceeding twenty words the rate shall be 15 cents for all distances and half a cent extra for each word in excess of twenty. Government Railroad Directors’ Report. WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 81..—The Gov- ernment Directors ofthe Union Pacific Rail- road have reported to the Secretary of the Interior that in their judgment the in- terests of the United States demand early action dy Congress to secure the payment by the company of ite indebtedness to the Gov- ernment. he general plan of settlement first suggested by the Commissioner of Rallroads, they assert, has never been successfully at- tacked. The directors fully approve this plan, and also concur in the recommendations made in the last report of their predecessors. They express their firm conviction that the interests of the United States demand the passage of bill substantially like that pending when Congress adjourned. The report is signed by George K. Leighton, John F. Plum- mer, Jesse Spalding, Rufus B. Bullock and James W. Savage. Appointments nts by the President. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oot. 31.—The President to-day made the following appointments: To be Surveyors of Customs: John Mahood of Illinois for the port of Galena, III.; Wm. H. 1 oe of aah ere for the port of Omaha, Collector of Customs for the District of Apalach icola, Fla. Callers at the White House. WasHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 31.—A delegation from the American Baptist National Conven- tion called at the White House to-day and paid their respects to the President. They were presented by Rev. Wm. Gray, Chairman of the Convention. The President’s only prominent callers this morning were First Assistant Postmaster-General arkson and Representative Dalzell. A Serious Charge. Wasurreror, D. C., Oct. 81.—Lawrence Perry Dawson, the son of ex-Oommissioner Daweon of the Bureau of Education, was ar- rested last night on a warrant charging him with the larceny of $91 worth of pomese stampe from the Bureau hele he had been employed. The friends of the young man as- sert that be will be able, u examination, to establish his nnen. To.day’'s s Bond Offerings. WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 81.—To-day’s bond 1 aggregated $117,500 as follows: Reg- 8 at IN; registered és, 82. ‘Sneak Thieves at Work. About 9 o’olock thie morning W. Schwartz’s tallor shop, No. 1618 South Broadway, was en- . thieves supposed Fo edge he 1 a — 8. I claimed to be from Chicago. A warrant for petit larceny was issued against him. The cloth is valuea at $10. A COMPOSITION OF MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE, wrttten whén she was Dut 12 years old, hitherto unpublished, in the next SUNDAY Post-DIsPaTou. THE MILITIA CALLED OUT. A Serious Riot Caused by a Religious Re- vival at Axtell, Kan. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 31.—Adjutant-General Roberts received atelegram to-day notifying him of a riot at Axtell, Marshall County. The telegram was from the Mayor of that city and asked that a detachment of militia be sont at once to quell the disturbance. The adjutant at once ordered out Company G of the Third Regiment, located at Mary- ville and lefton the first train for the scene of the trouble. As yet only meager par- ticulars have been received. Axtell, a town of about seven hnndred people, is settied largely by Catholics. On Wednesday a Methodist minister named Johnson, from the eastern part of the State, arrived at Axtell to hold a revival meeting. He had quite a large congregation in the evening at the Methodist Church and in the audience were anumber of Catholics. Soon after beginning his remarks the minister began an attack upon the Catholic Church. He became so abusive that one of the Catholics present called him a liar. He con- tinued his remarks until the Oatholics could stand it ao longer. Four of them rushed to the pulpit and, taking the preacher by the collar, threw him down. Ina moment the pulpit was surrounded by an angry mob and a general melee ensued. Although the Catholics were in the minority, they were too much for the Methodists and succeeded in throwing the preacher and two others out of the house. The whole town was soon aroused. Four Catholics were arrested and put in the city prison. This so enraged the Catholic popu- lation that they organised this morning to assist their imprisoned associates. The town of St. Bridget, afew miles distant, is settled entirely by Oatholics and it is reported that the ‘whole town is organizing to goto the rescue of the Axtell Catholics. The Mayorsays he is powerless to control the mob and fears a conflict be- tween the two elements. The Adjutant-Gen- eral will not reach the city until 9 o’ clock this evening. Mrs. Newman’s Reception. A reception was given this afternoon from 8 to 6 o’clock by Mrs. Wm. Newman at her home on Delmar avenue, compli- mentary to her sisters-in-law the Misses Marie and Mimi Newman. The wide corridors and drawing-rooms were ablaze with lights and flowers. The mantels were also honored with flowers and the chan- déliers trimmed with ropes of smilax and La France roses. Refreshments were — style, candied violete and mportant feature. The little blonde 8 the hostess assisted her beautiful mother and her — in uests te nt the — guests. Mrs. Newman ee = © Misses Newman were superbly cos- m Innocent Men Released. By Telegravh to the Post-DIsPpaTcnu. NORBORNE, Mo., Oct. 31.—The three colored men arrested at Carroliton and Norborne, for the killing of Price Scobee, were releared yes- terday for want of evidence. This morning Mrs. n card statin 1 a Bcobee wes 22 Tex. bee disappeared from here last Movember and n ere had been murdered in a dive Robbed on the Read. , About 5:30 o’slock er e * ee #4 “fe; im iss 75 2 2 4 WRECK AT CARROLLTON, THE CHICAGO, SANTA FE & CALIFORNIA VESTIBULED TRAIN DERAILED. A Train Hand Billed anda Number of Pas- sengers Injured—The Passengers Trans- ferred tothe Wabash Train—All but the Sleeping and Dining Cars Leave the Track—Burned to Death. Kansas Orry, Mo., Oct. 31.—At daybreak this morning the Ohicago, Santa Fe & California vestibuled train was deralled near Carrollton, Mo. Arall gave way near that place, and all the coaches, except the dining and sleeping cays, were thrown from the track. Nearly dey one in the smoking car was injured. An expressman on the baggage car was fatally hurt by being crushed under a falling safe. Thomas Beck of this city received fatai in- juries. In all there were about five who were slightly Ipjured. Col. Hilton, an officer of the Santa Fe, took charge of the injured, some of whom were transferred to the Wabash train and brought to this city, and the remainder were removed to the sleeping coaches which were not derailed. The accident was caused by the spreading of a rail, due to the softening of the roadbed by recent rains. The damage to the road is estimated at about $20,000. The Galena Around. NE w YORE, Oct. 31.—The United States man ofwar Galena, inward bound, went aground shortly after 2 o’clock this morning on Romer Shoal inthe Swash Channel, where she re- mains. A government tug has been sent from the navy yard to assist her. The tide will be atip. m., when itis thought she will off. The ses is smooth. The Galena — no pilot on board. She lies lu a bad posi- On. FLOATED. Sanvdy Hook, N. J., Oct. 31, 11:50 a. m.—The Galena has floated. Burned to Death. By Telegravh to the Post-DitsPatTca. GAINESVILLE, Tex., Oct. 31.—Mrs. Deems, aged about 30, residing some ten miles from this city,was burned to death yesterday even- ing at dome. She was preparing the evening meal, when her dress caught fire from the stove, and, no help being near, she burned to death ina few seconds. THE © RONIN TRIAL. Examination of Witnesses for the Prosecu- tion Progressing—Furniture Identified. CurcaGco, III., Oct. 81.—Judge McConnell’s court, in which the Cronin trial is in progress, was called to Order nearly half an hour later occupied the chair atthe time of the adjourn- ment last night, was still a witness. Mr. Donohoe of counsel for the defense moved to strike out all of that part of MoGarry’s evidence given yesterday, in which McGarry described hie visit tothe house of defendant, which time he questioned O’Sullivan closely about his contract with Cronin. A long argu- It was fin ecided to postpone a decision on the point till this —.— in order to al- low counsel to present authorities. Pending t the of McGarry | Was next witness and the ag matter as the * up on 20 xe aA * 4 hs #>} NA 4 sane Sen 3 2 2 ve a * wee — 4 5 9 19 * a” — * 8 rel 1 tet an 7 5 pe N * a 2 * ‘ a a . ie rt * 1 J * 5 * * ‘ f 1 Re Aes 7 eee than usual tais morning. Patrick McGarry,who | O’Sullivan, after Dr. Cronin’s murder, and at Broadwa | at 1 2 1 VELA? taken to the fat at No. 117 Clark street and was subsequentiy conveyed to the Carison cottage, the scene ofthe murder. The only new point developed was the fact that Simonds said the furniture was ‘‘for tem- porary use. After Hatfield had identified the furniture sold to Simonds as that subsequently seen by him in the Carlson cottage the trunk in which Dr. Cronin’s body was carried away was brought into court. Hatfleld, after examin- ing it, testified that it was ‘Identical with the one sold to Simonds. On oross- examination, he said that he could not swear that it was the identical trunk, be- cause the firm kept such on hand always and perhaps other dealers did also. It came out that Mr. Forrest of counsel for the defense had bought just such a trunk from the witness. It could not be sworn to positively that the furniture in the Carison cottage was the same furniture sold to Simonds; it was precisely like it, how- ever. Recess then taken SPELLMAN ALU RIGHT. Contrary to general report, Sheriff Matson did not go down to Peoria to hunt up Spell- man. was in court this mornin and said: 1 saw the Sheriff of Peoria County last night, and got a elegram from him last evening. Speliman’s familly expect him home Saturday. He has been gone about two weeks East on business. The Sheriff down there will keep track of him and fetch him up here as soon as he arrives. We'll get him all right, said the Stete’s attorney, and even! we should not it would not make any material difference. The letters from Boggs to him will be admitted just the same hey really make as much for him as against him.’ John Kunze, one of the prisoners, was feel- ing badly yesterday afternoon and the Cronin trial was adjourned a little earlier than usual on that scoount. He was not so well this morning, and reclined in the court-room with his head on a pillow. His trouble is pleurisy, but itis not believed that it will result seriously. The Winnipeg Evidence. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Oct. 31.—Gilette, the forger, who was sentenced to ten years in the Manitoba prison, and who was a co-prisoner of Burke, the Chicago suspect, was inter- viewed yesterda He said Burke almost in- cessantiy talke ‘about the Cronin murder, and gave details of the crime to the prisoners. He said that Burke would frequently burst into tears. Although he never admitted he — sotite Cronin, he, however, told circumstances connected i * — abduction of Dr. rom his house, the doctor, suspicious of O'Sullivan being that a woman was in childbirth and required immediate attention, On entering the Varl- son cuttage Cronin was clubbed and the body putinatrunk. Burke did not inform Gillette who struck the blow. Whilein jail, on more than one occasion, Burke expressed a Willing - ness to give the whole thin away and then on reconsideration he said there were sev men that he did not want to implicate in the crimeand he would not give their names Gillette went on to say that there was confession of Burke to Burke while in jall it an offer of FI, made if he would give the whole thin His reply was: ‘‘I would not for $10, deed, there are men implicated whom I would not like to give away for $10,000, for 415 lite would not be worth anything did so Burke then wanted Gillette to get 7 iawyes to mall a letter for him steting that he nad no confidence in his own attorney, but 8388 believing this might be a trap to owed i 4 the jail authorities, Gillette letter referred to some @, things of sess |. but not to the clothes. letter, to Burke’s story, was *. — sent. New Corporatiens. 7 The Western Live Stock Commission Co. filed articles of incorporations with Recorder Lil at with 7 eaphel seock, $90,000, 100 principal office, National is, li. The charter is staat TO All Whom I May Concern | SELLING OUT TO QUIT BUSINESS. WANAMAKER & BROWN, — Store Open Every Night! Unheard-Of Sacrifice! Half Price and Less for Many Things! Our Store Must Be Emptied! $35 Overcoats...-..+-.----- 820.00 $80 Dress Sults 620.00 $80 Overco ats 18.00 $20 Dress Sui ts 15.00 $25 Over coats. 15.00 $15 Over coats. 10.00 $16 Butts . ä —2* . 10,00 812 Saito 7.60 $10 Overcoats...-..----+--- 6.50 $15 Car Drivers’Ulsters,now 10.00! $15 Boys’ Suits. . . 8,60 2,800 PAIRS MEN’S PANTS. $8.50 Stylish Pants.......-- $5.00 | $2.00 Boys’ Pants . . . 81. 00 $6.50 Stylish Pants. . . 4.50 $8.00 Boys’ Pants . 1,60 $5.00 Strong Pants. . . . 2.50 64.00 Boys’ Pants . 2.50 $2.50 Tough Pants. .. 1.50 86.00 Boys’ Suites . . 8.60 5,000 MEN’S WHITE SHIRTS. $1.00 Laundered Shirts.......60e $2.00 Camel's Hair Underwear. 61 $1.25 Laundered Shirts.......75c 61.50 Underwear, Wool 736 $1.25 Unlaundered Shirts ....75c | $1.00 Merino Underwear. .....40c¢ ODDS, ENDS, BROKEN LOTS, Etc. 4-Ply Collars, all shapes. . . 50 $2.00 Flannel Shirts $1.26 . 4-Ply Cu. 10e bap ere ne Rubber Web Suspenders ....-.1ée 5 00 Jersey Jackets 2.50 Workingmen’s Shirts . . . . 2802.25 Gloria Umbrellas... 61.25 Shaker Wool Socks. 200 ' $1.50 Umbrellas . . . . . . Now 81. 00 85¢ Boys’ Black Fast Color Stockings, 1215. 75e Boys’ Shirt Waists, 50e. Store open and bright as day every night. . 4 . > mF 10 ie 2 eee . * ä 1 . 9 pda mE 2 Ty ee 3 1 N * 2 5 “ee : 1 amo Vr ; of 2 ws 0 * > | 8 n 7 Remnants of shirtin 2 Fiannels and Bed od” tekings : om Per ang *e@teeteveerere 39028 a » es . 2a we | r * ‘ 4 4. * 5 ou ‘ J : 4 s 2 7 * ao Se “SP pas N 1 * ry A for to-morrow all REMNANTS of Dress Goods aE a strictly One-Half the regular price. is and Washington Avenue. “st 2 “4 A „
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Pe re ee — Gs. Sa gs eee eee eee 6 „ „4494460700. le week (delivered by carrier). eee ee teeee 5 — * re who fall te receive their paper rega- in confer a favor upon us by reporting the 15 de this office by postal card. ö 2 business or news letters or telegrams should be a, POST-DISPATOH, 1 513 Olive street, oa 1 POSTAGE. ~~ matered at the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as + s * matter. } 1 2 Per Copy. obese eb 66 eR Cent 8 — xy to sixteen pages... ....... 1 7 95 32222. - Jen sin to thirty-two pages ... Bac: FOREIGN. 7 ‘ 1 —— „%% „%%% %% „4„„„%00 1 Cent “ Post-Di ‘** * „„ „ „ ee eee eee ee ee ..8 Oents REST 70 ALL. Harriet Beecher Stowe's -—ACOOUNT OF HER Life and Literary Triumphs, With Hitherto Unpublished Letters of GEOAGE ELIOT, JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL, NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE and OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, —In the Next— BUNCaY Post-Dispatch _TEN PAGES. — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1889. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT, Ovrurio—'The Burglar. Gin Orzna-Hovupe—‘'He, She, Him, Her.“ *8s—**Fabio Romani. A Gold Mine.“ BIANDARD—Myde's Specialty Co. Bubscribers receiving the Post-DispaTcn y carrier will confer a favor by report ing to dis office any lateness in the delivery of their „ or an trregularity or other cause of plaint, in order that the same may receive prompt at tent ion. — — . — Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, commencing at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Light rain; slightly rmer; northeasterly winds. — . — — Civil Service Reform Association of ourl has the courage of its convic- ns. „ . Tun Municipal Assembly can doa good act and a popular act by passing the anti- dust ordinance. | ee Tue calends of November are at hand, but there is no evidence of repentance on the part of the State Railroad Commis- sioners. A little repentance now might save them from a great deal of judgment hereafter at the hands of the people. — n — N 1 a * * , 7 . n a es n — THE prosecution in the Cronin trial by persistent work arefdrawing out the facts of the conspiracy which led to the mur- dier. There is ground for hope that not "nly the men in the prisoner's dock, but * Al the conspirators in the foul crime may do brought to justice. Tue picayunish squabble of the Kansas Cityans over the entertainment of the Pan- American delegates is enough to make St. Louis regret that she gave up part of nur time to Kansas City. There is some - gonsolation, however, in the fact that many of the visitors concluded to stay in 3 * Bt. Louis. 2 Py . Tue Sultan is — with the Czar a A. und the Kaiser, both of whom he has in- ca Vvited to visit him at Constantinople. The 13 wily Turk does not expect to get anything from either of them, doubtless, but merely a to play them against each other so that 3 N neither will allow the other to take any- e trom him. Ad Tne question hien is bothering the 60 ‘farmers and grain dealers is how much oy ata in grain inspection is included n the preparations of Jasver Burks and § job lot of deputies to enforce the grain law? They do not doubt that préparations to start the fee ma- in operation are complete. — . i——. ‘ove > * oo ia “ 3 * 9 a 2 et . is A 2 > ‘ A i al 4 - IS 8 > ö Dr. Dalton ben.; „ — 5 9 COPY OF TRE Gaben wpe uns 5 ROSS 2 — The Physicians Decide There ls No Cause for Holding Him and He Now Remains at the City Hospital of Bis Own Free Will for Treatment—A Conference at the City Hospital at Noon To-Day — Mrs. Ross, Who Was Said to Be Gricf-Stricken, Positively Hefases to Live With Her wh gate * Logie Ss T last Jonn Boss is a tres man. He will be released from the City Hos- pital as soon as he wishes it, but on ac- count of his weak con- dition he wprefers to remain under the treatment of Dr. Dal - ton until he bas fully recovered from his Il - He is not insane. „ This fact bas been ~~ fully demonstrated by the testimony of friends and the observations of the physicians in obarge of him. Some one is evidently seriously af fault in sending a sick man to the vile, damp cells in the holdovér ona charge that he is insane. Ross fully realizes this, and will make things very warm for those who have caused him such ungecessary trouble aud vexation, It will not be necessary for a formal certifi- cate to be issued by the Health Department for his release, but he will be permitted to leave the hospital as soon as he wishes to. OR. DUDLEY was called on this morning and interviewed on the subject. ‘*‘Willit be necessary for you to issue a formal order for the release of John Ross from the City Hospital?’’ was asked. No, sir, it will not, the doctor replied. Then Dr. Dalton can release him at his descretion?’’ „Ot course ne can. Ross is just like als other patients. Then you do not give him any instructions in the matter of his release?’’ Ot course I do.“ Then it will be necessary for you to give your formal consent?’’ **OCertainly. Dr. Dalton is my subordinate and acts under my instructions.’’ Then you must issue the order for his re- lease yourself?’’ „Tes, slr. When will you iseue that order?“ „ Wben we find out that Ross is not insane. The doctors have all come to that con- —2 long ago. Will the order be given at 0 Not until we and out whether the man is insane or not.“ „Who makes the deeision ag to the man’s condition?“ Dr. Dalton. **He has already said the man is not in- sane. Tou are asking a great — herein ro- garding things which do not exis ‘*Then Ross cannot be — except on a formal order from you.“ „No, sir, he cannot.’ MRS. ROSS’ ALLEGATIONS. The statement of Mrs. Etta Ross, wife of John Ross, on which the certificate of Ross’ insanity was sought. to be obtained, makes representations on which no specialist would hesitate for a moment to base a diagnosis ot. mental unsoundness. There are forty-fiye questions asked of the person maki statement,and the information elicited in this ease and seen three physicians ** called in, its as follows: Jo Roses is 36 yearsold, and was born on the English Channel. He is a resident of IBloom- ington, III., though temporarily living in St. Louis where he Had lived for eleven 4 é He isa stationary engineer, possess of a small amount of real estate in 1 where hie mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ross re- sides at 365 Union street, He is the father of two children who are mentally healthy „What was the character or order cf the patient’s intellect when sane?’’ „Intelligent. nanan? were the 2 habite when ra- onai?’’ 8 »Industrious; orderly. hg are the — present habits?““ 6 a „What was the pe disposition when rationai?’’ Very good temper. — is the — disposition at pres- en * „Very ugly. „„What was the first) mot the disease manifested and in w way!“ Had melancholia about aine years ago and expressed constant fear of THE DEVIL GETTING He would not let me get out of his at one time de had a knife i is hand and threatened to kill me. He had a second at- tack in 1884 of two months 1 his fear . delug that he could not support his fam - What is the date of the present attack!“ ‘*Since last July a year ago when he threat - suicide. 6 threatened suicide again last April. ‘*Does the disease appear to be increasing, decreasing or stationary ap *‘Inoreasing.’ „Any suicidal tendéncy?’’ es, sir „Any nornieidal tendency?’’ ‘ * he bas threatened to kill the whole am 22 5 patient shown any disposition to in- jure others?“ „Only his family.’’ In what way is derangement manifested?’’ Insane jealousy.’ What was the general health of the patient a rational?’* * e is the general health of the patient 2 * ‘*What ie or yes, the general health of the ay parents „Are, OF were, ts of patient in any way eotentrioy | n 0 * Were ts den, blood relatives?“ *Don’t know — K „„What relatives ing rand parent d i : nh Soria a 8 acted 2 pe “twenty-seven years Sains tien to n habit or err were is sight, and would away 2 Geers 9 — able to walk around the room to- day for t the first time, and no ~ a was — on his liberty. He says h rapidiy mproving. DR, SHAW WILL GAY NOTHING. Dr. Shaw was seen this afternoon after the between hie wife, at resent. He was asked concefn- erenoe, bat said be could not say anything asto what bad occured at that time, as it was a family matter and he had — not to divulge what had taken e He indorses the action taken by Dr. Dalton Hin relieving Ross from all restraint, but absolutely refused to answer the question whether he now considered Rose an insane man or not. He says he will not at present press any opinion on the sub Dr. Dalton is pleased at the rapid progress made by Ross and says he will soon be well enough to leave the hospital. Mrs. Ross deciined to talk on the subject 1 or on the condition of her hus- The Grand-Jury’s Visit. Mr. George Bain, foreman of the Grand-jury, which madejits flnal report to Judge Normile yesterday, remdrked to a Post-DIsPaTon reporter, in relation to the case of John Ross, „We called on John Ross, whose case was written up in the Posr- DISPATCH, last Sunday and he is as sane as any man. We have said nothing in our report about the case because it was an outside matter, but nevertheless we 1 into it. The ph siciang and nurses at the 0 Hos- pital all declare him perfectly 4 and so Dr. Atwood of everybody says Ross ere can be no @q as to his sanity. Ispoketo Ross myself. talks as rationally and sensibly as any man I ever met and he told me his wife was trying to get rid of him.’ A COMPOSITION OF MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE, written when she was but 12 years old, hitherto unpublished, in the next SUNDAY POsT- DISPATCH. — te does the Insane Asylum. EAST ST. LOUIS. Indictments for Card Playing Against Prominent Citizense—Belleville News. The news reached this city last evening that the grand jury now in session at Beliville had returned a large batch of indictments against citizens of this city for gambling. The news traveled from mouth to ear, 5 this morning it was no longer a secret, and was well authenticated that the — of all professions save the . clergy, were well represented in the indictments returned to the Circuit Court. Several 22 — it esaid, have not yet been made 22 The Indicted, so far as is known, are Sullivan, lames Larrigan, Florence Sullivan, lohn Muntefering, James Villiam Brickmeyer, John Gaines, Henry L. Wiggins, M. A. Beatty, Joseph 8 John l, Georg Sohalta” George Harry Timlin, Hickey, Thomas unton M. M. Martell, A. Woods, J. — 9. V. Rafter, D. Jones, Hen pe, ag a John 0 Connell, ard, French, Frank Kurrus, E. Morrison George French Joseph Hays, John Griffin, R. Eddy, Samuel Davis, Harry Davis, James Eddy, Thomas Stanton, John Enright, W. Walters and Sam- vel Daniels. Several of the above persons were inter- viewed this morning and said it was willful persecution. Three weeks ago it was ru- mored that a number of prominent cit- izens would be indicted by the Grand- Several of the persons who have een indicted said then that it was factional persecution, instituted bythe Administration. Among the number who win, however, be called ore —— Wall of the Cireuit Court, are several city oficiais. Several other prom- ment men in business circies express them- =e as expecting to be indicted. Some of the persons interviewed this morning say they Frill Agut the case through the courts, some litigation may be expected, The family residence of C. L. Manners, on Collinsville avenue, was entered by sneak thieves yesterday while his wife was in 88. Louis. Several pieces of weari apparel were stolen. The thief found the key to the front door in a water spout, where. it was always placed by Mre. Manners when leavin the house. A man seen in the — arrested on suspicion. E. K. Feng has returned from «a several — hunt in the southeastern part of the 5 8010 thief was arrested this morning at Crosset’s restaurant for stealing a horse in front of the oe Bank, in St. Louis, that do- 2 ea to C. Gerling, a collector for the ibert & Johanning Manufacturing Co. of ised Market street. Mr. Gerling stopped at the bank at 9o’clocokand was not detained five minutes. When he returned for his horse it was gone. Mr. Gerling thought it would de taken across the river and at once repaired to the bridge, where the collec nformed him a man in his shirt sleeves ha — pee driving a ri 3 answered the description ofthe one st The thief drove to a restaurant * the: police —— tion, where he ordered breakfast and was rrested table whilé eating. than thirty’ min- utes after the h was stolen 2 the thief was locked up in the ear objected to being taken into Missouri inout reguisition papers. Mr. Gerling Nh Belleville to ask for the a pape The entertainment at the . M. 6 * A. L. Hall last evening was well attended. Belleville. Two youths, from St. Louis, Augustus Longenette, aged 21, and Miss Lilife Reppette, aged 18, were refused a marriage licensé yes- terday by County Olerk Rhein, wilose sus- icion of tnfa was aroused by the would- room requesti that the license be not ished; this with youthful appearance wats ne — ey ich a license was refused“ O. T. Jones, Philip Wolf and T. L. Fekete the commissioners appointed by Coun Hay to make the assessment for the avenue improvements in East St. Lo their — with the wien Court “seca mente * 1 estimated cost ment is 90,377.36. 1 Wann N. Bush of Anna, II., is visiting a ete; Miller, allas Charles Schmidt, aoe — Bo lt r gull 1 MN fence Ta him, an 4 dee W Wall gen- noed * e years — the penitentiary at 4 A ak te oe a 48 r 8 2 ma 3 agus blic market 4 to-day dar the oh has Deon Yo fo fofination for tome 2 Rpt eae last ua, | Gharies Wol 0 E ** E 9 Bene 1 X — 2 un- San . Weill 1 85 * — n 2 8 . 0 1 vd ay . 8 80 mf — a * oS R ; rr l n pointed to serve at the 7 school election which wili de held on next Tuesday Rave de- clined to serve, on the grounds that the sys- tem under which she election is to be con- ducted is new, and they did not desire to assume the responsi- bility of carrying out the new rules. The number who declined on this account was small, atid their places have been supplied. Printed instructions have been sent out to all the jodges, and they cannot err in the performance of their duties if tney give these instructions the proper study. The tickets for the election are being printed, and will be delivered to the Secre- tary of the board, Mr. Milton Wash, to-mor- row. The number printed will be 270,000, One- halt of these will be given to the judges done up in packages, to be used only in case of an emergenoy. A SECRET CONFERENCE. This morning a conference was held in Col- lector Zeigenhein’s office which was the sub- ject ot much comment. The gentlemen who composed it were: V. B. 8. Reber, John B. Heinrichs, Fred Swaine, and Schoo! Directors E. M. Bosley and Alex. Cudmore. The object of the conference fs not known positively, but it is supposed to have been held to soliaify the forces which are expected to work for the success of the Turner Hall ticket. It is said that thereisa quiet movement being, made to induce Macklin to withdraw. No pos- itive information as to the truth ofthis report, however, could be ascertained. BOSLEY'’S ASPIRATIONS. Director Bosley’s attendance at the confer- ence held this morning was the cause of no little amount of conjecture. Director Bosley has the presidential bee in his bonnet. He made the claim the other day that he had six votes which he could count on, and that he would have more when the election was over. He certainly has been taking a very extraord- inary amount of interest in the present cam- paign. He has visited most of the districts and hob-nobbped with all the candidates, and the general construction placed upon his conduct is that he wishes to suc- ceed Mr. Judson and is pulling the wires to that end. His presence at the conference in the Interests of the Turner Hall ticket is regarded as an indica- tion of where he hopes to add to his strength. His aspirations are the subject of ridicule among most of the members of the. present board, who do not believe that he is really hopefu! of 2 President, as he pre- tonds. but th wishes to get all the in- fluence he can command to give hima better standing In the next board then he has in the present. INTERESTING IN THE THIRTEE The eampalan inthe Thirteenth District ts wi terestin There ig as much of a fight belng made as t the office for which the ©./ candidates were aspiring wee | a fat city posi- d n ip. 22 tion and not a School Bo Some of the campaign work done, ! be true, is of questionable fairness. other evening a meeting Was n Tower Grove Hall by which Mr. Walter McEntire was indorsed and a committee appointed to wait on Mr. Stanis- laus Mitchell to ascertain if he wasa candi- date, there bel reasons, 80 it was asserted, to justify the opinion that he would with- draw. r. Mitehell’s friends claim that the meeting and appointment of the committee for the purpose stated were simply a ruse by McEntire’s friends to convey the impression to voters in the district that Mr. Mitchell would not be a candidate on the day of elec- tion. They say that Mr. Mitchell never bed any intention of witdrawing, but on the contrary hat both he and bis pporters were con- — 6 — The McEntire men claim that the meeting . not gotten up by them tor the purpose alle and —— the appolnt- ment ofthe comm to —— into Mr. Mitchell’s candidacy was done in eee faith. The Wr have been delivered to retary Wash by Recorder of Voters Williams. There are about 71,000 names on the list. School Notes. To-da as pay ds of forthe employes in the Polytec ale Ba The building — of the School Board will meet to-morrow evening. The Teachers’ Mutual Aid * held a meeting yesterday afternoon to transact routine bisiness. The Harris inv 1 — Committee will most probably hold executive sessions and the testimony of the — ladies In regard to the Professor’s offensive utterance t JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL’S letter to Har- ret Beecher Stowe, on her literary work, never before published, will be given in thle next SUNDAY Post-DIsPaTcu. AT THE LOCAL THEATERS. Compliments for The Burglar’’—Nat Gee win’s Engagement—A sement Notes. To-night the members of the McCullough Club will enjoy the play of (their former asso- clate, Mr. Gus Thomas, at the Olympic, and ont Saturday night the members of the Le- eion of Honor will compliment Mr. Thomas by attending in a body. That Saturday night should dave been axed for the Legion is the result of an exchange of letters between a sumber of members and Mr. Thomas. are to Mr. a bis — shat no select a & sit ent tend the theater. Thomas replied, sta thet he could ‘aavee refuse an v n or a Call and fixing Saturday easterly direction ‘othe boundary agg at 228 near U of 148 mlles ete aconsection wun ths mata five af hoor the city of Newton, a distance: on — The a perp md An. H Horstie Ba Gardner, Thomas are bie le. John 1 ‘Stockton — of Ohicago. onde Be 0. "Wood 1 wennn —— tye The Central Missouri Road. By Telegraph to the Posr-Drsraton. O'FALLon, I., Oct. 81.—Edward Hayward, engineer of the Central Missouri Railroad, is here to-day settling claims against that road between Alton, II., and St, Charles, Mo, En- ree Sr. ‘of 1 over 2 N I I Degia In thirty d ween oes and 81. wl be put down as soon 6 6 arrives. There is great rejoicing here over the good news, which seems to be reliable. The New Lisbon Road. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. %1.—According to the articles of incorporation the extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway to Lake Superfor will be from New Lisbon, in Janene County, to Leke Superior, and is to called the New Lisbon, Necedah & Lake —— Rallw The 2 ie about 20 — Py tal stock of the company $2,000,000, Roswell Miller is - — 222 The famous French scientist, Pasteur. will write of rabies, its com- munication and cure, in the next SuNDAy POsT- DISPATCH. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. , DRvuGGIST.—A flush does not beat a M. - Lou can * a wheel of fortune as large toy sto r. JAMES * rue book you ask about we “Our Mutual Friend. IGNORAMUS.—The ninth — of the ency- clopedia was the last issued * CRANE.—Get receipts for ‘all bills ** pay, Irrespective of how they are made out. Dr. R.—You can procure the 2 at any J drug ho pate The price de e style of binding Ack. —- Tou must aon a pass to go to Shaw’s Garden on Sunday. The Board of Trustees has of the matter. VocatisT.—The salaries of vocalists min- strel companies ra * * a * They average about * man house * $160,060 and 70,000. READER fall of 1834, and the next spring. The building cost $600,000. Reer three nines that won iu the famous sae © of poker you ask about, accord- ing to the best Information now obtainable. CONSTANT SURBRSCRIBER.—You can borrow — 4 on your life insurance by making out a weeny yeahs Gas Doe borrow the money J. W. D. —1t is not necessary for a youn couple to have some one stand up with th are married. Ali that is when th —— legal is a 8 Mise A. B. —1. Oliver Wendell Ho 1800. 2. The ain Veresteh is K The and 22. n A . uded ex — — a be orida’s 1 H. Make proposal in person. i teen Gable oF sence the I the ofa sweetheart. 0 of eare frequentiy e bg for udvice to hearts and other — the hearing is ex * R. a. * W. 13 of Kentucky a minor dis ributive 6 — entitled to his or — children. 4 art of ane 1 875 8 is not outlawed it w Stowe, hitherto unpublished, will be given in the next SUNDAY Fosr- DIST Aron. . r 1 . N avai 3 we 8 A. rue Poy. ale 7 2 ag 5 14 1 2 he ee 4 * 755 = * * N r mye eae ® * * 1 *. . „ 4 3 rate ee ee ee — * 7 * 4 rh > r y 1 ar tr 2 * eee 7 3 — eer : ; N * en Fd — ze NER of N ar 3 spe Peri . * n . gt 1 © 9 4 ; eis ~ at Se GL > oan SN ’ ; ; — — | | F
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So * a. — — eee eee 3 24 . ; ~ 2 a * * 3 2 ee \; ~~ Ee . Ae 4 4 ¥ ? 2 * 2 2 i | ‘ * f . . . : 5 Lee e =, Fe 9 * - 1 — r aer 5 4 C2 — was Wad ee th eT atl a ia DRY CoODSs Co. _ WFRIDAY and SATURDAY . Will Have Displayed in One of Our BROADWAY SHOW WINDOWS Samples of ohr 7,000 LINEN TOWELS! And propose giving the public the opportunity of securing TEE BEST TOW Bi They have ever purchased under $4.50 to $5 per dozen, CHOICE FOR 29 Cts. EACH. $3.48 PER DOZEN. Towels are 40 to 47 inches long, plain or knotted fringes, white or colored borders. wee AT LINEN DRY COODS HIGHWAY ROBBERY. THAT IS THE CHARGE MADE TO-DAY AGAINST ANDY WAND. Kate Levy Assnulted, Beaten and Robbed on the Street by Three Footpads—She Es- . Caped Only After a Desperate Struggle TheProperty identified. — NDY WAND ie in an- other scrape, and this time it promises to go pretty hard with bim. ~ Wand has made quite a record for himself as a cutter and shooter. Hie name has fre- quently edorned the court records, but he has escaped with slight punishment. Each successive re- lease, however, from a scrape seems but to add fresh vigor to his desire to break his way into the penitentiary. Last night about 8:30 o’clock Officers Carr and Quigley and Sergeant Murray found Wand in Sadie Brown’s bouse on South Eighth street endeavoring TO SELL A DARK WOOLEN 6HAWL for $3. He claimed that it belonged to his wife, but afterward stated that it was the property of bis cousin, Minnie Wand, whose busbaud is a fireman at No. 18 engine house. that he bad and ar- and locked the Four Courts. Later they met Sadie Brown with a woman at Sixtn and Olark avenue. The woman was eovered with mud and appeared to be intox!- Sadie Brown said she thought the awl which Wand had endeavored to sell her onged tothe woman, who was without a or wrap of any kind. Mrs. Brown’s com- jon wae a wane robably 85 years of age and gave the name of Kate Levy. She claimed — — men had thrown ber down in an ED HER OF HER H Se — $3. 78. read they 7 attempted to assault — ny —.— them off. The de- oman gave of the shaw! oy TR with that of the wrap which nowy had tried to gell to Sadie Brown. The also informed the police that Wand had in ber stove a brown hat, which he med wasthe property of his wife. Kate aid her - sa Bie trimmed in two bon. Wand claimed at the hat belonged to his vy was — — the bat shawl, so that he has told several conflleting atorics cee fl — The pocket - boo — 17 taken Kate Vy were not und im. Thies 2 Assistant Prose- outing wena: 1 The mnanions — the WAKMRANT 2 — Wand. J know w tify them. a little think she ban drunk, as the men the bard stones in the ps to-day of pains im ber ciroumstantial link in st Wand that mud when ar- here the alley w be 2 2 thie — PARTMENT—BASEMENT. “eae Co. very ill. Over exertion was given as the cause of her sickness. 2,000 NOBBY Cape overcoats for boys, $1.50 and $2.50 to-morrow. GLOBE,706 to 718 Franklin av. SING HA™’S GRIEF. A Wealthy Chinamen’s American Wife Tries to Elope With a Former Admirer. Oma, II., Oct. 81.—About a month ago Sing Ham, a wealthy Chinaman of Kansas Olty, married a white girl in this city. Then he went to Kansas City on a wedding tour, sold his laundries and grocery stores and re- turning to Chicago, went into ousiness here. Within two weeks his wife attempted to de- sert him fora former admirer named Geo. Cooper, but was frustrated. Yesterday morn- ing Sing locked his wife inacloset and went about his business. With the assistance of Cooperand Lene &chrader she escaped and hurried to the Wisconsin Central De „ Sing Ham heard of the proceedings and with the assistance of the police ee the party. Mrs. Sing Ham and Lena Schrader were cap- tured, but 89 — . Later in the evening Sin am repented and went in search of a Justice of the Peace to secure bis wife’s release. Fora delicious summer drink select Dr. Enno Sauder's Aromatic Ginger Ale, which is sold by druggists, grocers and saloons. A CHICAGO THIEF. The Supposed Tascott Arrested by Detectives in Philadelphia. CoLumMBus, O., Oct. S1.—THE convict Albert Sutherland, or John Bownran, arrested at Philadelphia as Tasoott, the murder of Mu- lionaire Snell, isa Chieago thief of unsavory reputation. His name is sot Bowman or Southerland, but Brown. Bowman is an allas. He was released fromthe Ohio Peni- tentiary last 94 after serviag a term of two and a hal yosts for burglary at Urbana. While in the institution here Bowman or Brown nearly died of blood isoning, eu induced by a wound in his knee receive the foundry and afterward, atthe so! * tion ot Ms father, was ~ 2 in the hospl- tal where he had light duties. LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH at Lincoln Mar- ket, The Printers’ Journal. The St. Loszis Typographical Union has de- cided to begin the publication of a monthly paper which will be devoted to the interests of No. 8 im particular and trade and labor organizations in general. The Journal ia the name selected for it. It will present 4 ty pographical appearance and be printed on book paper. The first number Din be deve about November 15, and 10,000 will be printed and circulated gratuitously to introduce the new payee to the public. It will mated ged we pet but will spread ite infiu- enoe to other cities and be general enough to be of interest everywhere. The committee — charge of its publication is composed An George Harry Stone, President ot No. *. F. Heirs, John F. Marnell and A. G. os. RED Cross Coban Drors will cure your cold; 5 cents per box. Threats of Lynching. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcnr. LrrrI Rock, Ark., Oct. 81.—Ed@ward Stew. art, the 18-year-old boy in jall at Hamburg, charged with the murder of Chas. Osborne, a stockdealer, has confessed that George Warner did the killing. Stewart was em- plo by Osborne at roe, 2 d cam with bim to 1 — to bring a horsés. He says Warner followed them Monroe to the camp in the swamps near Pop- lar Bluffs, and —— and robbed N se- — | a repid ai t of 22 Osborne — odd « a ani resid io, Tex. fecreditea. are art’s story is There inreate of lynching. The famous French scientist as | Rabies. Pasteur, will write of Rabies, its communication and cure, in the next SUNDAY PO8sT- DISPATOR, His Condition Oritical, By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaton. Lrrris Rock, Ark., Oct. 61.—The condition of ex-State Senator D. E. Barker, who Was thrown from a bugay last week at Warren and n tes „„ „ 1 “eer « 4 ö N wo}, ae — era ot from Pod. Somat * os — 3 r ed ; ety ; * * oa At the Wonderful Collection of Choice Things on Sale To-Morrow, ARGAIN DAY — AND —— REMNANT DA . de \" I The accumulation of Remnants and Odds and Ends during the busy month of October has been enormous. We will make an extraordinary effort to clean up every department to-morrow by marking (YALL REMNANTS AND ODDS AND ENDS AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. 1) An immense saving of money can be made by buying REMNANTS of Dress Goods, Silks, Flannels, Linens, Domestics, Ginghams and Calicoes TO-MORROW ! Dollars also can be saved on the following Special and Odd Lots to be sold to-morrow: 1e (Z-ineh Rubber Hair Pins. ine Combs. Bone and Steel Crochet Needles. Paper Best American line. aper Best Steel Poiut Hair Pins Black and White Twill Cotton Tape for Children’s ae oe Ball emp oretdery Co Bottle Levison Blythe’ 7 —— Ink. Japanese Fans for decorat (Horn Dressing Combs. C—All-wool Yak Lace, bargain day, . le per yard; regular price, 8 * ards Spool Cotton, bargain AT 2 fey, Friday, 2c each ; regular price, acai Cocoanut Toilet Soap, bar- gain day, Friday, 2c cake; regular price, 400 doz. AT 2 O— Turkey Red Bandana Handker- 2 chiefs 2 day, Friday, 20; regular — 1 C—Gents’ All-Pure Linen Collars, in turndown and standing, odd sizes, — day,Friday, 8c; regular price, AT AT AT C—American Knitting Yarn in dark blue, bargain day, Friday, Se; re * * 100. AT BS . Hemstitched, Sheer Cam- brio Handkerchiefs bargain day, : lar — 3 1 1 } ure nen uffs, a AT 5 sizes, rag day, Friday, 5c pair; regular price, 20c 1412 bargain ay Friday, 2lc each; reg- ular price AT 95 ~(C—Fine black French kid at 171C—Leno Striped Drapery regular price, AT 10, hildret’s Heavy Knit Under- day, 200. AT 1 gain price, 0 to AT 1 55 all-wool hose, each ; AT 19° zephyr knit shirts and 190 each; regular price 85c. C—Linen dresser Friday, Be each; regular price $1.00 AT 299. braid and cord gimp, 5 10 28.65. 29e each; regular price 750 C 29 Heavy bone corsets, slightly AT aND 49° C—Children’s Afl-wool Hoods and Counter. Curtain 8, bargain da ay, 7& o; I2K& c. wear, pants and vests, bargain Friday, 10c each: regular price, Toboggans. * * soiled, bar - day, +! tad 10c each; regular all sizes, bargain day, Friday, 100 regular price, We. sacques, bargain day, Friday, scarfs, with drawn work stamped on ends, loves, in sizes 5 and 6, bargain 28. to 6 inches wide, bargain day, soiled, bargain day, Friday, e and 49c; regular price 750 | to $1.00. AT 5 Hubbard 414 ATA C—Heavy, 789 Shawls, yay og Day, aTS9 9 229909 braid sets, 6 pieces, bargain day, nade Wo set; regular price 750 to $1. gowns, made of splendid muslin, full size and well made, bargain day, Friday, 400 each; regular price 75c. C—Gents’ all wool scariet knit shirts, slightly soiled,. bargain day, Friday, e; regular price 880. C—Children’s fine — Caps, all colors, lined an n trimmed. Bargain Day, Friday, o each; regular price, 85c. AT 59 b Frid Smyrna Rags. Bargain Day, Friday, 500; regular price, ali-wool, large size Friday, 80; regular price, $1.50 128 1. 95 — 3 cloth New- markets and Modjeska AND Cloaks, splendid shopping ~ $2.95] 5 arments. —— Friday, Reg % and regular price, $4.50 to $6.50. AT 1888 goat-skin Rugs, 2 yards long. 9 a Tiday, $1.98; regular price, $4.50 $e —Misses’ cloth Cloaks, with handsome cord girdles. Bar- cain Day, Friday, $2.25 for 4-year, rise of 26c up to 12 years; regular price, $4. FOR FRIDAY Some, ROMs. HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT, oni! 1,000 Dust Pans, very pretty and strong, onl 400 Iron Spiders, or Fry Pans, No. 7 stove 850 Iron Spiders, or Fry Pans, No. 8 stove. Children’s Table Trays (with patent spring) 180 i? a cup o PENNY EWALD—Wednesday, October 30, at 3:40 . m. LOvISA KRAEUTLER EWALD, age 20 years. Funeral from the family residence, 2138 Carr street, Friday, November 1, at 2 p. m., to St. Brid- get’s Church. Friends are invited to attend. KARST—Evcesrm Lviv, only daughter of Eugene aud Lulu Karst, age 8 years 11 months and 8 days, on Thursday. October 31, at 7:15 a. m. Interment private. MATHEWS—Octeber 31, at 1. m., ELIZA, wife of Luke Mathews, aged 50, sister of Mrs. McCormick, Edward and Patrick Fox. Funeral will take place from No. 2203 Miami street. November 1, atl p.m. to Church ot St. Thomas. then to Calvary Cemetery. MICHEL—EMILE A. MICHEL, pressman, at Dallas, Tex., October 29. Remains will be shipped to St. Louis for burial. Due notice of funeral will be given. Residence, 2710 North Fifteenth street. St. Louis, Mo. POWERS—James B., beloved husband of Ade- laide Powers, nee Widbin, aged 28 years 4 months. Funeral will take place from residence, 4135 Green Les place, Friday, November 1,at2p.m. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. PRINCE—October 30, 1888, at 8:10 p. m., at Belleville, II., Emma M., wife of Dr. L. F. Prince, aged 44 years. Funeral Friday. November 1, at 2 p. m., from res- idence, No. 10 Douglas avenue, Belleville. Inter- ment private. RBOGERS—On the Slst years, son of Eliza and the late Sam!l. Rogers. Due notice of the funeral will be given. i Mig ee dels Locum seen FLOWERS, roxas MANTELS bighiy. pollehed “ana indestructible 17 40 ben MFG 00. inst. Go. M., aged 41 sl CGENTLES’,* — . 80 gong Bottles Good Black Ink, 3 bottles for Be 5 — Flour Sifters, worth 250 7 Stove Boards, worth 700 480 Crown Liquid Coffee, Freo, jn our House Furnishing Dept. 50 W. Cor. Broadway and Franklin Av. NY & Every Department All Day To-Morrow (Friday) at a $3-G00DYEAR WELT-$3 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 te any $8.00 shoe. We bought them to sell for $4.00, but we will close them out at $3.00, Call early for they go fast. C. WW. PARRISH, N. W. Cor. Seventh and Olive Sts. 8450 C 50 CABINET PHOTOS. ’ CUT PRICE. ; Full-Fig ure Cabinets $1.50 for Six. Bust, Black Ground, Cabinet Photographs, TWO stv, $2.50 PR DOZEN. . ee ae eaten so cheap. Come 1407 Market Bt quick; time Largest and finest gallery in America; four stories, OSP S. Mr Nat. Goodwin SMALL WARE AND NOTIO Fancy box and Envelo ——— Boum: Stays, 9 and 10 3 spoo 5 spools Silk Twist GOs ccc 77e . ᷣͤ de 6Unnen ‘Teer Cee eee „„ eee ee 10 inch, per dozen Is 100 yards Sewing 1 8 5 „ „6 „% „6% „% „% „% „% 6% „%%% „„ „% % „ „% „% 6 „% 666% „% „% „ „ „60 9 6 „„ „„ „„. Rubber Long Combs, worth u to 16ꝶ . ee Dexter Knittin rr Vi basseccccecceayeee Pleated Dress 3000 RIM Double Corset Claas. eeer Oxidized Garter Buckles, worth 200ꝶꝶe =RIBBONS AND TRISA 3,600 pieces No. 16, twenty-five-cent quality For 15 Cents. 15 Cents.. 15 Cents. In all colors and shades of cream, er black, marine, navy, brown, rose, pink, myrtle, coriae salmon, blue, belmon mahogany, ete., ete. offered. I5 Cents. 15 Cents. Nos. 5, 7, 9 and 12 Satin Gros- | Grain Picot Edge and Moire of colored, beaded and'plain Ribbon,all colors, 500 pieces — in lot, worth up to 15c; ‘all go Gimps, worth up to $1.00; at one price, 4 cents. all go at one price, 25 cents. Nine-inch broeaded Sash Ribbon, worth 25c and 35e, for..........10¢ No. 5, 7 and 9 Colored Velvet Ribbon, worth up to 15c, all GO l. PEMD S 2) s 0 os'cs oS C RIE Children’s colored and white Knitted Skirts, to fit two-year old, 12c; to fit up to 5 years, 160, to fit up to 14 years..........29¢ One lot all colors Shetland Shawls, worth $1 CHILDREN'S HITE MERINO UNION SUITS, Darn KID CLOVES. 127 pair Odd Lots Kid Gloves — up to 750; will go for 0. Remnants of Silk Veilin Ladies’ solid color he initial, Handkerchiefs, worth lic, for Odd lot Ladies’ fancy lisle thread Hose (French goods), worth t 7e, „ Ladies’ scarlet all-wool Gellar Vast Bai tetvecucccccvcccccesevudme 26 5 1 KID CLOVES. | One Lot Suede Mousquetaires, worth $1.25 ; For 690 Ee „ tehed and white, with embroidered Be, Ho. „ „„ „„ „ % „ „ „ „ „ 00 0 DIES’ AND CHILDREN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT ABOUT 3 REGULAR. PRICE. One Lot Best Rolled Gold-Plate Lace Pins and Brooches, worth wp to N. oo: a „ eee oie cae eR ea TOILET ARTICLES. Odd lot Toilet Soap, worth up to 2le a cake, all go for ............. o Vaseline, per bottle. 3e Toilet Chamo Armant’s Sachet Package......5¢ Hoyt’s German Cologne Tetlow’s Swan’s Down .........5¢ Pearl White Powder........... Cuticura Soap................-13e Arnica Tooth Soap............ 25c bottle Eau de Cologne.....18¢ Sozodont.............eseseue Pint Oakley’s Florida Water. 4-pound bar White Castile Soda kr Poasoui’s Complexion: Powdor «ona ide) ie keds bei oss ccuceoctcuves e Cannot Fill Mail Orders for Friday Bargains. FAMOUS Broadway and Union. Market. — —— AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC, Every Evening — 5 Matinee 3 8 PP 2 7 ]³⁰ VwX . b = AMUSEMENTS. — To-Night and During Rest ef Week, Matinee Saturday, N N * 1 * r r a WILL PLACE ON LAST TWO COUNTERS ALL ODDS AND ENDS in tA- — Hes at iced on ‘ 2 2 223 Frrrr ih Dress Shields, per pair eee 4 Wax Bead Necklaces, all colors and White a Save 10 Cents a Yard. — 1 PICOT- EDCE MOIRE RIS onthe proatest rive ever cm 2 * 1 4 + ‘ 2 +! en * . 4 * 42 200 pieces all kinds and styles 3 An. ies oa: a — „ „„ ee * i 9 4 1 * * 8 N et} as — 8 2 a. % ot 2 — > : . be ia 3 r 8 n * 3 OT: ee By in * 2 os
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— — * je 685 8 74 re 7 =" ews „ 0 5 aN 12 rie * * ol . * * ees ss Pp tI peg Sens DGE, No. Noa: Fommaos — elise N. * 33 }--REDUCED TO $2.50. re et Photos pou for 30 30 days. 1407 . open 8 * 118 — a JATIONS WANTED—MALES. — HELP WANTED—FEMALE, Dressmakers and Seamstresses. th- | BE Sunde S secure you the best help—for be per line. 2 W ED—A first-class walst maker. Apply at 603 nut st. 69 WAxtkD—two or three No.1 hands on dresses at 608 Olive st. 69 Win who can sew by hand. Call — — — —ů — jected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket, Advertisements iu this column not of a business nature, of twe lines and ever, FIFTEEN cents per line. =| Ws TE girls for tailory. 2301 . ne N 89 WANTED—Two experienced hands for waist and two for skirt work. 2227 Pine st. 69 ww _ Clerks and — — — Your attention now; merchant tallor- 4,4, order; choice goods; tim time , Boys. — wants work: 2 month and F 58, this o Miscellaneous. ANTED—A situation by a young man to tend to and work around a house. Address & gud ability. n HELP WANTED-~-MALE. Clerks and Salesmen. OPO OO wk) ANTED— Younes man as o one oung man as oil salesman; one living with sort he preferred; smal! salary first sea- rospects ahead for a hustler. Address 85 eee to 1 side line, half dosen shoes from factory, on r oent commission; gone rences. Shoe RF on hat ne Seltz „Detroit, Mich. D—Your attentidn now; mercbant tallor- made suit uncalled for: low cut prices. 19 N.6th. | _HAYWARD’S SHORT- —.— 4 — College, 618 and 1 4 Olive 8 © Martin 4 Hayward. Est. WeASTED-a com etent t stenographer and type- Bo tuation by a young mau as collector best of city Pe as to honest Tie dress P 56, Stenographers. writer for New Mexico: must be familier with and aid in general office work. Add. L 58, this office. The Trades. CO LOLOL Ol I" Meret A want work, advertise in the Suuday Post- W. tinner for outdoor work. 3500 Coss av. an 58 ANT wees Northeast cor. and ler sts TANTED—Tinneve, at once. NN. . Commercial st ee WANTED—Ten — ong ar painters. s. St. Charles Car-works, St. Charlies, 58 ANTED—A good out 460 a Wm Stultz Hardware Btove Co., 1722 S. 1ith et. 58 idee makers, street car builders and wood-machine hands at St. Charles Car-works, St. Charles, Mo. 58 ANTED—Compe tent foreman for beer bottling good wages to suitable man; references ; i Saress Montgomery Brewing Co., - Mens. turner. Hagey Bros., 220 * 58 Cooks. — — PV ANTED—One short. order cook 8 at 5011 N. Ith et. —— Walters. —— —ꝛ 8. ANTED—An experienced waiter at Hotel Beers. Grand av. and Olive st. 57 Laporers. — — i — — ANTED—Laborers in the morning at Comper av. and Olive. John! ‘Stack. 59 Boys. — * ou want work, advertise in the Sunday Post- Dispatch. Wire D—A good dining-room boy, at3418 Wash- ington av 71 SANTED—A strong wagon boy who is willing to work. — immediately at J. F. Weinert 's. 2827 Russell av. 61 JANTED—Small boy to work around the and be as one ofthe family. Address, age an and wages expected, A 58, this office. — — — — — -—_ ANTED—Smart. intelligent boy to work in dental office; must be quick, active and wilhing 6 to 5 Apply immediately at } Mo. Dental Co., 304 N Miscellaneous. house stating 61 ANTED—A good bugey-washer at Clover Hill Stables, 8th and Lucas av 62 ANTED—A young man to-morrow, Nouember 1. to take position with Union Tele glegraph Co. to learn operating on our lines; $75 to $150 guaranteed monthly when qualified; situation rmanent. Call immediately at General Superintendent 's office, 102 N. 1 st. Take elevator. 62 SALARY, $40 expenses im advance allowed each month. Steady employment at home or traveling. No soliciting. Duties delivering and making collections. No postal cards. Address with stamp, Hafer & Co., Piqua, 0. 62 once for ful u. side: vuloanized rubber on inside: close fitting; ver stylish; never spots; beautiful garment ever made and is absolutely waterproof; 484 Randolph st., A. Spregs. and Morgan sts. ; state price. Washington av. ANTED—A irt tor shop cosa must bea good band; good wages. Hol N. deb ot 69 ANTED—Firet-class skirtmakerse for the entire season; call at once. 414 N. Leffingwell av. 69 Cooks, etc Sunday Post-D — will secure you the best of help—for 5c per lin — ñ Mꝶ — ANTED-—Girl to sai wash and iron. 3849 Delmar av. Call at 68 PzRse r Please send address. 8 58 this offi 1 a German desires acquaintance of respectable young German lady of some means; thts of flirt; eet social amusement. Address B | PI Ines widow of 30, who has own home, would like to make acquaintance of some — ‘acon object, matrimony, Address ae YE office. — ——— — — —-—d g 1 . frout room. fas: | A 20 3 } TARGEE ST:—Ne ST«—Near OOF: water ou . 107 55 2 . Tt rooms, t connecting, with every egnvonionces rent a 111 *. hi 15TH ST.—A la room furnished for housekeeping; also * rooms; a cosy hal 507 N. 15TH 8T Nicely furnished front worm. 21 JEFFERSON AV.—Second-floor nicely furnished room, all conveniences; rent very low; — ged. 13 oung Pe matrimony ; sen Address W. — iS, Monmouth “wena fake Pe, a ANTED—Good girl to cook; small family; d W wages. 4216 Cock av. . 4% } ANTED—A first-class cook; no washing or iron- ing. _ Apply at 2810 Dayton st. 68 WANTED—an experienced cook for 1 and housework; reference required. Apply 3327 Lucas av. HE Sunday Post-Dispatch will secure you the best 1 of help— or 5c per line. ANTED—An experienced nurse for child one ear old; good wages; references required. Ap. 20 Lucas av. ENR _Miscelianeous. 3 WAsTED-a dish. washer at Merchants’ Hotel. 1 W — E young girl towash dishes. ket st WANTED—Expertenced dining-room girl, at 1609 Vlive st WAA Hove hotel chambermaild at Tale irie at Park Hotel * ‘ANTED—Table „ Haas & Odiorne Shoe Co., 323 N. 7¹ WANTED—Gooa girl or woman to — half a day each day near by who has a home. 1504 Pine st. — — — ply — —— 115 Mar- 71 3e ason, — -—— > — — — — r ten good spin ners and Wes vers, at Louisville Bagging Manufactarin 19th and Walnut sts., Louisvilie, Ky. Davi Miller, Manager. 71 WANTED—a) young lady to-morrow, November er 1, take position with Union Telegraph Co. to 33 operating on our lines: $75 to $150 guaranteed monthly when qual fled; situation permanent. Call immediately at General ‘Superintendent’ s office, 102 N. 3d st. Take elevator. 7 500 YOUNG MEN AND LADIES To try Parsons’ Black Ground Bust Cabinet Pnotos, — 50 per dozen; cholee of two proofs; two styles; urry up, as the cut price is only for 30 days. Par- son's, 1407 Market st. 71 — ______. DRESSMAKING. — — RID AL. TROUSSEAUX | — specialty: tea gowns and rece 1 dresses in latest styles at reasona- bie prices. . Stringfleld, Modiste, 1404 Fine st. FRO el. Rebeses 1 „M. 11422 sie st.; massage; baths of all Was: 12 assistants. — ———— — * PERSONAL SUNDRIES. eer rices paid for 8 8 send postal. „B. Cohn, 106 S., 7th 74 1 — eet tech pe housekeeping can realize 4 0 * — es tor their surplus furni 9 ects large or small lots by” sending to ONO IR., A C0. AUOT’RS, 1104-8 Olive. CENTS Der ya steam carpet cleaning; best an 3 largest. Kagle vee 2ist and St. Charles st. 74 LLL 2000 OVERCOATS of every description, suits coats and ve nts. hats, boots an shoes, trunks, valises, musical instruments, etc. biggest bargains in the city at Dunn’s Loan Office. 74 TAPE W OR Expelled with head or no pay; physician, 15 years’ ex- perience. Write to Direct Medical Co., 919 Olive st. Beat them all; Se box. Ask your 8 ter eq ekillful operators than ever before, and persons una- ble to make future intments can have their work done at the first Second floor, elevator, 904 Ulive st. 4 ME. ANNA the fortune teller of the West, 326 — st., near4th. Establishea 1851. 74 MN" , the great European fortune-teller. 1129 IN. 7th st. ; ; charges, 50c; past, present and future. ME. LEAHON tells past, present and future by a 4 burning fluid; satisfaction guaranteed. 1525 Morgan st. 74 h RS. A. BURGER. M. D.. ing and during confinement: FR very reasonable terms. bie call at 2613 South Eleventh st. vieis. .. receives ladies pend- first-class accom- Ladies in * — WANTED-—-AGENTS. /ANTED—In 8 advertisements in this column mention the Post- Dispatch. WANTED—Canvassers to call and see spec imen **Chefs of Paris Exposition 1889, which has ust arrived, P. Kaiser, 14 South Broadway, 23 ouls, 0. Warn- at 875 month saiary and ex- penees,to sel! line of silver-plated ware, watches, Ste., by 3 only; horse and team free. Write at particulars and sample case of goods Silver Ware Oo., Boston, Mass. 73 | — — — — Lady agents for our new Melntosh Superior cloth, in wide stripes on out- free. Standard WANTED— as the finest clot ents sell six a day and make #3 3 Great opportunity ; 80 fine line other — H. Campbell, vow ly — = BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. advertisements in this ost-Dispatch. ANTED—In answerin column mention the Wap ien furnished room in private family for quiet couple with board for lady; southern or easteru exposure. Add. G 58, this office. \ 24 — By a gentleman, for himself and little — who is attending school, two rooms with —— ma family where there are no other boarders; refs. exchanged. „ or or — G room 1 d, Turner building, 304 20 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. W ANTED—By young lady. room with use of pla uo. Address R 58. this off 21 ANTED—3 or 4 — rooms near 224 ana Pine st.; state price. Add. 1626 Pine st., W. 24 ANTED—By young couple, two or three nice un- furnished rooms between 2istand 30th, Adams Add. A 59, this office. — — — — —ü—b— ANTED—Unfurnished Sleeping-room for two gents; boundary 10th to 20th, Chouteau av. to state location and price of room. Address O 57 this office. 21 Bost Black Ground Cabinet Photographs, $2.50 per idozen; cut prices for ays; satisfaction guaranteed; two sittings. Parsons’, 1407 Market st.; open on Sunday. 62 SITUATION WANTED—FEMALES. Teachers, Companions, etc. D wants in“ Sunday Morning Post- PV ANTED— Young lady of foreign education, with some hours’ leisure, wants to give music and French lessons. Address M 50, this office. 77 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. I’ ms — work, advertise | in in the ‘Bunday Post- —— a first-claes dresemak er gagements in private families. Second Carondelet av. General — teu e 4 2424 46 OR Ol ail, ANTED-—Situation to do housework in family; no washing; city orcountry. 102 st. PYANTED — to do house and dining-room work b enteel, tidy girl; best of 1 Apply 3715 G. nel dav. STOVE REPAIRS! stove or range made in the United States . ü A. G. Brauer’s. 219 Locust e. 48 Sunda: Miscellaneous. , Post-Dis atch will secure you of heip— for 6c per lin ANTED—Situation = young womeu with a child ao general work. 2250 Lucas 52 2 hair- 16 St. 52 rivate 23 N. the be WANTED-Te * * epee Be 175 girl o dresser; rl as salesiady in store. Louis av., 4— 7 — AKLT WANTED~FEMALE. —ů——— — — — — Stenographers. er ae na can operate both dress O 58, this office. — Companions, ete. II ou want work, 6 advertise in the ‘Sunday Post- . V . BES ie omen, e 1 — 4 Housework. In answering advertisements in “this uma mention th the ‘ost-Dispatch. | —A girl for housework. 1007 Pine a. rl for general housework. 205 8. by 9 lady sten- Reminaton ong late Samuel J. Creswell, ecutor, EDUCATIONAL. ARIE WILLIAMS EDDY will teach a class in Christian Science Healing. Apply at 2205 Olive et. Patients received in the mornings after 9 o clock. 29 12 THEATRICAL. AR Dispatch (JRAHAME: 5 School of Acting and Stage aeons 816 N. Gth st.; send stamp or call for terms. 5 MUSICAL. your wants in Sunday Morning Post- M H. JACKSON, teacher of pinao, 830 Graties | © st. y of? ibe ‘WANTED—PARTNERS. W. ANTED— Partner in meat-shop; good location. D the ware at 522 Elm at. 23 BUSINESS CHANCES. ARE BUSINESS OPPURTUNITY. FOR INDI- viduals or corporations. For sale to close the estate, as a whole. the Architectural Iron Foundr 3 as most successfully run for over 15 years byt Twenty-third and Cheesy sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Location—Freight 8 of Baltimore & Ohio and Philadelphia & — 2 — 1 roads within one block, and Pennsylvania lroad within four blocks. Buildings—specially erected for is business and of most substantial character. Real tate—owing to location, of great intrinsic value. apart from present occupation. Eqvipment—the fin- est ofits kind in this country. Patterns, tools and machinery all modern and requiring no further out- lay. Possibilities of production unlimited. Busi- ness—running asin lifetime of late owner, with full force of employes, large contracts on handand in midst of great activity. Possession immediate. Apply to or address JOSEPH de F. JUNKIN, Ex- 8. K. Cor. 6th and Walnut sts. Phila- deipnia, Pa. M — | Fohk SALE-—MISCELLAN£OUS. — ee — — FB SALE—Nice show case and counter, cheap. Call 2412 N. Broadway 5 TOR SALE—New a set, Tennessee marbie E. top and beveled glass, cheap. 1320 N. |. 22d st. 5 OK STOVES. Ranges, Base-burners, any style a price you need; see the everlasting fire- Keeper Cook Stoves Fire-backs, guaranteed 5 to 15 years; old stoves taken in exchange. N. B.—Stove epairs of every description. J. Forshaw, 113 N. SALE—Seven fine-bred Newfeundland pups 4 3 old, at a bargain at 514 Walnut st. 5 F Fr chear—i will furnish pea- room ki for $26 and upward for casa or — at dottom prices. PY. A. Clark, | E—40 h 2x20 inches; wheel, 6-foot band-w haft with duished crank, ,Braxill governor; 2 counter shafti couplin angers an ul- 4 The abo above ner i all in irst-class — A and can be seen at Lindell Hotel. * Far Olive roses, etc. ; plant now. Delmar av. 8 HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. 8 taken to board lowest possible prices; best wpa oo F and receive them 28 = a * 1 145 fand ou the most advantageous terms es e — MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP'TY A GENTLEMAN wishin to invest some surplas funds wil! loan $25 ana upwards on household furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly, and can secure loans on satis actory terms. Cali at 1017 Morgan st 31 UANS on furniture in residonce, eity real estate and all good securities; fair and reasonable terms. Porter & Williams, room 2. 904 Olive «et. 8 ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; amount, lowest rates, nocom.chd. 621 C —— ONEY loaned on furniture without removal: any amount; lowest rates. John C. King,814 Morgan. ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- ments, etc., at Dunn's Loan Office, "912 Franklin av. — — —0ͤ—G—— — Do You Want Money? If so then call at the Eagle Lean Co., who loan from $15 to $1,000 on furniture. pianos. horses, wagons, without removing same from resi- dence. Money loaned at veiy lowest rates without delay and strictly confidential; the amount borrowed can be returned in wee kly pay. ments if desired and cost reduced in proportion. you bave bought furniture er a piano on time and cannot most Rey yments we will pay it ‘tor you. Loans made to suit the borrower for long or short time. No 33 charged. EAGLE One co. VOELCKER, Manager, 714 Pine st IF YOU WANT MONEY, THEN CALL ON THE German-American Loan Co., 515 PINE Sr., SECOND FLOOR, Refore calling elsewhere; they vill loan you 1 $25 to on furniture, pianos, horses and wag- ons, without removal. The amount borrowed can be returned in installments, and costs reduced in pro- rtion This company has ey facilities which no other firm has, because they have the largest capital and can afford to loan money at lower rates; no commissions, business confidential. F. W Peters, Manager. Do you know the number? 515 Pine st., second floor. 13 PINE 8ST.—Newly furnished, second * front and alcove; sou exposure. 3 PINE 8ST.—Two unfurnished front rooms, 3d story; cheap. 13 PINE 8T.—Two large rooms, one ball 3 neatly furnished; gents preferred; ae t bargain: n St. Louis avs. N . porches shed: id Me neighborhood} contanient arcus av. cars; cheap cash or monthly paym ; eae *. — * @. two-story detached central dwelling, 6 ry; every convenie —＋ ‘lot 265x145; owner left the ci * ‘terms to sult; cont for descriptive „C. WILSON & CO., 61 E MONEY. Tau can procure 8 per cent interes tificates of stock in the Peter Coo cation, Office 4, Commerc cor. 6th and Olive. B FOLL BUSINESS PROPERTY, Opposite Cupples’ New Building. No. 410 S. 7th st., between Spruce and Poplar sts. 4 Z- story brick house, containing store and 9 rooms and wash house; lot 16.8x127l4; $8, This property is in a good location, and will be worth twice the amount as Tew 2 9 — Fer“ 9 is completed. HAS Real Estate Thee: 716 Chestnut st. FOR SALE. PRICES ALL OUT: 8720 Chouteau av., detached ae brick house of 5 rooms; lot 25x142 .. $1,750 4220 Clagett av., II- story e house, a rooms, kitchen and stable; lot 80x 160 7 3039 Dickson st., 2-story 1 1 un, near Garrison av.; lot 16x118.3 2712 Mr st., nice brick cottago ot 3 rooms; lo 2520 Fall av., frame house of 5 rooms, in good order; lot 25x113.3 . 4329 North Market 60 frame house of & rooms; stable, large yard, etc.; lot 60x1 30.. 2, . We can suit you in this property, and have extra low prices on each piece. Take the list aad @ — examine it. Nothing will pay you better than a home. LEON L. HULL & CO., 804 Chestnut St. — — — — — 1.200 1.300 — — STORAGE, EW moth-proof lined separate rooms ne for fine r- niture and 12 — Foods; packing and shi ping a specialty; large padded vans for a Fide! ; Storage, Packin 2 loving Co,, Ured J. Land 9 Manager. 1003 Pine st. Telephone 1401. YTURAGE— Furniture, pianos, baggage, etc., x reliable: rooms and ‘separate apartments; money loaned: moving, packing and shipping (with care) a specialty; warehouses, Jefferson sv. and LaSalle st. ; send for our pamphiet containing full details; get our rates. R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1104-6 Olive est. — — — furnished room; — and back un- 62 4 * furnished . 18 housekeeping. rooms, with gas and fire; 40 and 2 month. OLIVE—Nicely furnished room on 24 2 front room for . light 3 colored gents. PINE S8T.—Nice large front room for one or $14. 13 212 232 18 OLIVE ST.—Desirable rooms, single or in OLIVE 8ST.—Two connecting unfurnished ss 2620 2d story front alcove room; all conven- 294 QLIVE ST.—Far. rooms; also rooms for ¢ CHESTNUT ST.—Nicelv furnished room 13 first floor; private family; All conveniences. 5 — —— — 2805 also rooms for licht housekeeping. 13 321 first-class accommodations; private — 91 N. 18TH ST.—Very pleasant and nicely fur- 1002 ) HICKORY ST.—One small furnished room: to be heated. 13 „ 12 22 floor, $10 per month. ing; respectable only. PAPIN 8T.—Two rooms furnished for light ‘ 202 two gents, with fre, . 2227 920 — " ished 2d-story 2328 OLIVE ST.—Elegantly furnis +4 rooms, on second floor; also fur. rooms. 13 lences; also two 3d story large connecting porns 26347 ght housekeepiug. 7 é private family. = OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished front roe ) WALNUT ST.—2d-story furnished fr ‘trons to to gentlemen. nished rooms, with ail conveniences for * 101: WASHINGTON AV.-— Neatly furnished 1 4004 PINE Sr. — Over Drug Store Furnished 153 LUCAS AV. Furnished rooms for two | 2 housekeeping; all conveniences; terms low. 9 122 ) CHESTNUT 8T.—Unfurnished rooms. low. front room with alcove. =| 933 CHESTNUT ST.—Large. finely furnished unfurnished, very reasonable. > OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished front room, 2644 Are. gas, bath; reasonable terms. room. N STF AV. —Nicely y furnished rooms; 3152 ~ EASTON AV.—3 rooms, water, etc. ; $12. MOKGAN S8T.—Nicely 3429 OLIVE 8T.—Fur. tront room, 80. ex., fire an 1 light. 13 19 7 OLIVE. ST.—Furnished or — 3 43 7 rooms. ‘ OLIVE 8T.—Wanted ng lady room mate; 3504 reference. se Jon 5 N 13 4242 GANO AV.—3 rooms, Ist floor. ot 13 ‘OR RENT—Nice rooms at Hotel Barnum by the month at reasonable terms. 13 E.OR RENT—Nicely fur. rooms by month or tran- sient; terms reasonable. Add. N EGS, this office. 13 POR RENT-3 elegant fur. or unfur front rooms. cor 19th and Fravklina av., over drug store. Fee RENT—Elegant fur. room, quiet locality ; con. to cars; for trans. coups. Ad. G 57, this office. 13 OR RENT--One beautifully furnished room for ladies only; centrally located. Address J 58, this office. <a 13 1 RENT Two unfurnishea rooms east of 15th st. between Washington and Clarkavs. Add W 58, this office. 13 1 — RENT—Comfortabie newly furnished front new house: Olive west of Grand. Address for 3 3 days P 57. this: office. 13 was 'TED—To rent fur. room, cheap; for ladies or gents. Apply 1107 N. Channing av. 13 /ANTED—By a share a — a room-mate, to 1104 8. 7th st. — — Fete om an, rnished room. _—— FOR u RENT—FLATS. T et OR RENT—Two' flats, four rooms each; all mod- ern improvements, No 1865 Cass av. Inquire at 1867 Cass av. R RENT—The best and most modern new 7-room flats in St. Louis, 8782 and 3734 Olive st. Geo, B. Morgan, 708 Chestnut st. FLATS. Very desirable 8 ana 4-room flats, centrally lo- cated, with all conveniences, $10, $15 and $16. G. H. PECK, IR., 1002 Chestnat st. — MONEY TO LOAN In Sums from $1 to $10,000. On watches, chains, diamonds, A uns, pis- tols, clothing, musical instruments, merc andise or first-ciass personal property of an description. All loans made at the lowest possible rates of interest for the r- rower. Business strictly 1 and all nego- tiations in strict rey if so desire AN RAALTE, 12. — 14 8. 4th at. Special rates given on larxe loans. 31 MONEY TO LOAN. 20 188 WANT TO BORROW MONEY? Read t It trend you time, it will save you money. ont can borrow from the Missouri Mortgage Loan $5600 30 pe ty, st., $10, $50, $100, $200, $500, $1, In 2 on sum you want on furniture. pianos, horses. wagons, mules, etc., on easier terme and at lower rates than can be found else where in the city. you have a loan in any other office call and get our pases. We willtake it up and carry it for vou. If an installment is due on your property, and you cannot meet it, call on us, we will pay it for you. We make loans for one to six months and you can payment reaucing the Behne part at any time, e pr 2 and interest. e will renew pour lene at the original rate and no charges for papers This company ts organized under the State law and composed of men who are responsible and who will not take advantage of your necessities. All transactions are K Ay a. Don't forget the num FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upwards to loan on furniture at residence without emer i lowest rates; business strictly con- fidential. . Betts, 1003 Pine st. 3 St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; you can 7 possession of your property and pay off the loan in installments at your convenience; no commisston charged; all business — Sos 1 the lowest terms on these loans, & 2 temporary ac- commodation will Ang 10 it — ce vantage to apply tous. It you have a loan elsewhere and wish it car- ried at a reasonable rate give us a call. 31 — — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. For RENT—Hall suitable for balls, parties, etc. Inquire at 1306 Olive st. 17 KR RENT—Stable with 2 stalls; will rent it singly oF or 4 83 in thorough order. ‘apply 2 st. Druggists, Printers and Binders E Dr 8 for rent cheap; also small e, 17 1 . CARPENTER &CO., 108 N. 8th st. FOR RENT. Twenty Offices Rental $12 to $50 per month. IN THE NEW MERMOD & JACCARD DING, BROADWAY AND LOCUST ST. With all conveniences, Passe Freight Elevators, Wa BOARDIN G. 411 MONTROSE Av. — One nicely furnished room in private family, with or without board. 18 962 das CHOUTEAU AV.—An elegantly furnished «i room with first-class board. 18 101 2 CHOUTEAU AV. —Elegantly tur. front room and other rooms; first-class board; reasonable. 1302 TAYLOR AV.—An 9 — — 2a « story front room with ; sultable for gentieman and wife. 18 131 CHOUTEAU AV.—Newly furnished front rooms: gas, hot and celd bath; er furnished rooms, with ot water, gas and weiß heating; best table board. 1623 WASHINGTON AV.—Elegantly furnished room with board. 18 1803 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished rooms with or without board. 18 1803 WASHINGTON AV. — Nicely — rooms. _with or without board. 5011 OLIVE Sr. —Handsomely furnished rooms, in suite or — with or without board; da boarders accomodated. 18 911: PINE ST.—Neati first-class board; convenience 232 PINE T. —Second-story front room, large closet. bay 88 alcove, halls; heated by furnace, with board 18 9643 PINE ST. <Nicely furnished rooms with Jie board; reference exchanged. 18 »sT.—Nicel 2712 oan 2 2 * . yh, 2839 WASHINGTON Whee on 2d floor, with board; also hall-room. 18 3051 THOMAS ST.—Nicely furnished room, first floor, for two gents, with or without board. LUCAS AYV.—Pleasant rooms with moos required. board; convenient to three lines of cars OLIVE 8T.—One nicely furnished room, with or without board; refs. given and FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. S. 14TH ST.—Stone front, 6 rooms, kitchen and cellar; all in 1 in good order. 1 21 MULLANWHY 57 ST.—Large house, suitable for S or three lies, t order. Apply to NZ, 14 614 Chestnut st. 111 2 e 1 in 1 pair; rent, Apply Billon. Post-Dispateh Counting- room. LUCAS AV.—6 rooms; hall, „ bath, large 181 yard. Appl 616 Beemont 3 7 9817 GAMBLE 8T.—Ten-room house, with all modern conveniences; the furniture, car- Ree, etc., for sale for cash or will give time on part, pply to J. W. Staley. 1017 Morgan st. 14 38 1 COOK AY.—8-room house r * Apply THOMAS F. FARREL Real 14 106 2 * M. AV. — Six rooms in com * order Z. Stuyvesant, $21 N. 14 Drum Cough Drops Beat them all; 5c box. Ask your druggist. —— EE 4 Sa yee wr LOST AND FOUND. OST—A white, long, straight-haired a ring tall. Finder will receive 30 him to 5210 Fallon. Mr, L. Thiet. 113 half bloodhound, black. with yellow on nose, eyes and front foet; newers to the name of Sing: 88 reward if returned to Greentree Hotel, S. 2a st. 30 WOUND—At Standard Theater, at Wednesday mati- inee, asiik umbrelia. Owner can have same 35 calling at 1418 N. 10th st. — e with y bringing 30 MR. CARTER’S COAT. An Attorney Succeeds in Recovering His Lost Property. Among those who suffered from the depre- dations of the thieves who plundered the Bacon street houses, an account of which was given in yesterday’s Post-DIsPaTcH, is Mr. E. L. Carter, who lives at 3047 Thomas street. This is Mr. Carter’s fifth experience with thieves. Five times in the course of a com- paratively short life he has been the victim of ambitious thieves. In each of the four pre- vious cases has begun a hunt for his property and every time he has succeeded in recovering it. His success prompted him to pursue a simi- lar policy in this case and he reported the rob- bery to the police and gave the descriptions of the missing articles. Yesterday 1 Detectives Badger and Flynn notified him that they had located his overcoat, which was stolen from the hall while he was at dinner, at a paws-broker’s shop at 606 Morgan street. Mr. Carter went down there and found his overcoat. He de- manded it. but the proprietor wanted him to pay what he hed paid the thief for it. Mr. Carter said: ‘‘No, Ihave a right to it, and I will not pay for it. Butif you help me to catch the thief I will pay you what you gave him. „But suppose, said the pawn broker, ‘*‘suppose he says that 1 did not pay him as much as I did?’ „Woll,“ Mr. Carter said, after a moment's pause, ‘that will be a question of veracity and I will reserve my judgment on it. But now I want my coat.’ The pawn broker refused to give it up with- out the money. Mr. Carter explained to him the law of re- plevin and showed him that he could take the coat by a legal process. The pawn broker admitted that it could be obtained in that way, but again refused to surrender the coat without the mo omer: **Then,’’ said Mr. Carter, I will notify you that Tam going to take it, and if anyone interferes with me on my way to that coat 1 will clean out you and your assistants and the w 1 shop. tarted and no one interrupted him. He took the coat and left with it. The pawn broker described the thief as a man 5 feet 10 inches high, with about a 88 inch chest, light hair and gray eyes. He wore a cutaway coat and pants and vest of a different pattern. Mr. Oarter’s action in this case ought to suggest to the other victims the advisability ot reporting to the police all thefta and tur- nishing descriptions of the missing property. The detectives havea right to go throngh pawn broker shops and ezamine all their stock, and they visit them every day. The famous French scientist, Pasteur. will write of rabies, its com- munication and cure. in the next SUNDAY Post- DISPATCH. Is HE INNOCENT? Everything Now Indicates That Ellis Rhoades Has Suffered Undeservedly. In 1884, Dick Linsey, Mace Jones aud Ellis Rhoades, ali colored, were indicted for killing an old man by the name of McClaire, who was a watchman in a railroad yard near Brooklyn, on the Illinois shore opposite North St. Louis. They were tried in the Circuit Court at Belle- ville, convicted and sentenced toll years in the penitentiary at Chester. MoOlaire was killed at an hour between dark and midnight ona Saturday night, and on trial Rhoades claimed that he had been em- Roms on a Missour! River boat, and at the ime the murder was com mitted was on this boat coming down the riverto St. Louis, ar- riving at the wharf at 9 0 lock Sunday morn- ing alter the murder had been comm! Several who were present and heard the trial in the Circuit Court, believed his statements and thought him innocent. He was neverthe- less convicted and sent tothe peniten n where he has been confined for more than five years. After he had been confined in ae — for about a year the prison cha ecame interested in the statements ma 7 Rhodes, and through oo n learn that the boat —— to h chan and that the man who owned it at t un < ou or fe a low ¥ acta sei : * overni cians, The pao rr = 8 n t n g a AMONG THE GUESTS. The Joist Supporting the Fleor on‘Which the | ~ Btidal Party Steod Gave Way During the Marriage Service, butthe Accideat Was Not Sericus—A Brilliant Wedding. SS ws ~~ ithe death of Miss Myers’ grandmother the number of guests was limited. The j 1 house was decorated ade the most superb manner. Flowers were everywhere and the rooms were separated by portieres of smilax. The main stairway was lined with palms. The parlors were wainscoted with plants, interspersed with white and pink chrysanthemums, and candelabras covered with smilax held the lights which were shaded by nile green silk shades. where the decorations were gorgeous and wherever the eye turned it restedon charm- ing combinations of beautiful flowers. Filied with the guests, the gentiemen in the sober and customary biack and the ladies in mag- nificent zowns of bright colors, the scene was spiendid. THE CEREMONY was performed in the music room. An alcove in one of the corners was chosen as the place where the bridal party should stand and it was tastefully decorated with the most delicate flowers. The guests assembled in the music room and the bridal party entered, the bride and groom attended only by Miss Mildred Myers and Mr. Alonzo C. Church. The priest was wait- ing for them and Prof. Robyn, who presided at the organ, was playing the wedding march from ‘‘Lohengrin.’’ As the sound of the music died away and the organ hummed a melodious accompaniment the priest began the solemn ceremony and made a short ad- dress to the young veople who were about to be married. THE JOIST BROKE. He bad scarcely conciuded his ad- dress when there was a orash and a pop, as the portion of the floor on which the bridal party was standing sank down. The guests were frightened and thev burriedly began to leave the room. Halt of them were alread out in the hall, when Mr. Myors, the bride’s father, called them back, saying: ‘‘There is no danger, there is no danger. The timid guests returned and took their places again in the room. The Father took up the ceremony where he had suddenly left off and continued it to the end. One of the juists of the floor had given away and, but for a fortunate circumstance, a very unhappy accident would have occurred. The joist was just above the brick furnace and, when it broke, it rested on the furnace which held it in place and prevented the floor m giving way. The guests were pretty badly rightened at first butjtheir cxcitement soon —— away and they regained their com- pos Aiter ‘the 1 AND MRS. CHURCH received . ——— of their friends and ö — the parlors were turned over to the rs, who danced over the broken joist — and again just to see fit would give way. Luckily their humor was not punished 5 another accident and the floor is still there. A wedding dinner was served inthe ban- quet rooms up stairs, three en suite sepa- rated by portieres of smilax. The tables were beautifully decorated with mats of roses and above the center hung a fairy lamp, while from each table rose candelabras from beds of smilax, and each held tapers which were concealed beneath white silk shades with deep fringe. A bunch of lilies of the val- ley was by each lady’s plate, and as the guests arose satin-covered boxes , containing pieces of the; bride’s and groom’s cake were pre- sented them. Mr. and Mrs. Church left last night for Mexico and Lower California, where they will spend most of the winter. Don’t be drummed into buying worthless imitations. Buy the genuine Red Cross Cough Drops; 5 cents per box. NORTH ST. LOUIS. The Factories Preparing for the Winter Season—Personal News. The Union Press e will increase its capital stock to $400,000 Mr. Thomas B. Teasdale was married yes- . to Miss Rebecca Murphy of Upper ton. The Bascom-Broderick Rope-works will — up operations in their ne addition next week. The Neidrivghaus Bros.’ Memorial School Seventh and Cass avenue, will be dedicated early in December. All Saints’ Day to-morrow will be observed at the Holy Trinity Catholic Church with solemn high mass. November 23 the Box-sawyers and Nallers“ Union will have a ball at Social Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe streets. Mrs. 8. A. Ober is one of the latest candle dates to be admitted to the Knights and Ladies of Honor. She affillates with Eureka Lodge. Thos. H. Nelson, assistant leader in ＋ of the Pentecost Bande, is san 1. 180 in the Vanguard Mission Hall, No. North Third street. Thesecond annual entertainment and hop 5 Journeymen Painters’ Union, No. 3, will be given atthe North St. Louis Turner Hall, November 13. Next Monday night Missouri , United Order of Hope, will give an enterta nment a worthy charitable purpose at its hall, No. 1307 Franklin avenue. Congressman F. G. Neldrifighaus, who a- eompanied the Pan-American del pee to Kansas City, will go from there to - ton, and wi i return here again in a ——— At 10:45 o’clock this morning the Fire De- partment was called to Second and Salisbury streets to extinguish an incipient biaze in the N -holder of the Mechanics’ Planing camp fire and reunion — supper next Saturday night orth St. Louis Turner ae" Twentieth and Salisbury streets. Riverside Gun Club eae nee and hunting trips. It will be built by ng an n Troy, N firm and will be one of the bandscmest cot its kind and size in the The Schulenburg & Bosckeler Lumber Co. de. Sulte T1 u own no. g yeason "th e mills sawed 20,000,000 ne m hich received e inthe focal de. AN INCIDENT WHICH CAUSED 4 FRIGHT 17 5 * Every- 4 2 pee tad Wn iis 1 * . Wye 4 ors. . ie ner — Al nerves. at It cays 228 ‘aes: and Strength the pods — weak from ove | Pio r bottle. THE STOCK BROKERS. A Dull Market, With Few Features—Cotton Oi Down—Other Stocks. The stock market this morning was dull and of little interest. Cotton olls were particularly ° weak and much lower. On these Mr. J. H. Blessing sent the fo.lowing Bast: Where is Gen. Thomas now, and his bull points on cot- ton oll, with the certificates selling at 37? It is ROW a good opportunity tor Dow, Jones & Co. and the New York Times, especially o ascertain why the stock steadil with the fabulous earnings reported from the insiders. A burlesque on Gen. Thomas would be In order, with the New York Times, instead of on ‘Little Blessing,’ and they will doubt- leas be afforded the pleasure of intervie him again when the stock sells at 30. ly came: It was such a sure thing you afford to walt.’ The following were received over the Gay- lord-Blessing private wire: From New York: There was excellent buy- ing of the 2 — trusts yes terday afternoon the stock said last evening, and it was r that Flower 4 Co. bought liberally of — Oll and one of the Have - meyer’s bought Sugar certificates. There are a lot of rich .— livin at tne Windsor and in 8 hood, o are very bulltsh on Lead Trusts and — it is the safest and has more real merit than Sugar or Cotton Oli. The feeling uptown on stocks last night was not very bullish, while it was admitted that the „ except coalers, closed up fairly First rate stock houses, usually builleh in their views, and brave traders on this side of the account, said they were not feeling very bullish just now, mainly for the reason that money continues tight and the professional bears contro! the situation. From New York: The papers are denials of the sale of the Alton. This is the day when nobody connected with the affair ever heard of it. From Drage ge 10 4. 8. Officials and in- siders at this point still absolutely deny the report that the Alton has been sold. = — From New Tork: market up to this hour (12:15 p. m.) are the weakness of Cotton Ol, the strength of the granger stocks and Vanderbilts, and the dull- — of coalers. These latter do not nd to the strength of other — way shures. Fort orth & Denvér have been quite active, advancing 1 per cent, and Union Pacific has been notably strong. Money is in sharp demand at from 2 cent, and the continuation of such rates check any later tendency there may be to buy stocks. The market as a rule 1s dull, but the undertone of railway shares generally is firm. 5. 12 p. m. '—Obieago Gas Trust trust that has not been liqul- I believe its From Ch is now the on ated by the = public, turn will me, and distrust and co engendered by in other trusts cannot be faroff. The intro- duction in Chicago of natural gas entalis a heavy outiay and the scaling of dividends down,or ibly pecans them,are within the „ seel 22 now. possibilit From Chicago, oon: The Chicago, Barll n and . A. Rallway to-day are short cars. and the St. Paul has demands for 1,000 m cars to move grain in the Northwest than 8 can supply. hake Wall street gossip seceivee by Kohn & Co.: The talk uptown last night was somewhat more d Some of the best informed brokers were inclined to believe that the mar- ket had simply undergone the baking and fill- ing up Bete as yesterday, in order to give * the large operators an opportunity to load — Say I 3 — lines of btock, pre- tory to 1 movement. It was stated — — the bu a on oe Vanderbiits, Union Pa- hore, Ft. Worth & Denver and Ouleage & Northwestern was remarkably and largely for the account of some of the best banking interests in the street. The same 12 who have been absorb these securl for two weeks past h brokers ready to take advantage of each and every concession which sellers felt like mak- ing. —— the apprehension about Fourth Natio. J. Edward Simmons of Fou 12 Bank said last night: Money is active and by no means stringent, — funds are in very i cuba supply at 4 to 7 cant. to see healthy + nl Bens 4 el for the 1850 of the — 3 according to my judgment there stringency. either merchants nor + Will and any difficulty in getting ac- commodated. the contrary — = be lentiful enough for legitimate ere reason to as in the pas cotton crop will soon beginto move, and this will — a reflex movement. The situation is y ¢nough no roses what the croakers per. —— n has the Vanderbilt eae and the im- nt rallroad companies. The Grand Cen- Depot people ar the s: = — ofl gee sa manner as y time that the West Snore deal was a ing a final settlement. LARGE and choice selections of foreign and domestic fruite always on hand at Lincoln Market. Joplin Jottings. ee, | Mo., Oct 90.—Mrs. Samuel C. has visit Eastern relatives. ——Migs tie 2 ot Le h ‘from the day from visiting re ,ind.——Mrs. Col. jy Aon * tor | Hi 8 r 5 RS * The features of the stock * 8 ee fall of The Rock Island is also sh .
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A0 =. BROS., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 88 tecets “ane tm MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, BANKERS AND BROKERS, A North Third Street, St. Louis. Bey and sell all lecal bends and stecks and investment securities. ORDER AT ONCE Ane Galena FOR 1800. Levison & Blythe Stationery Co, 218 and 215 N. Third St. — SEMPLE. & BB. LOWE. SEMPLE & LOWE, INSURANCE AGENTS, BROADWAY \Y AND 1 ST. Telephone No. 207 MONEY, lls. m,-~The : ing sad the of the ay the early deal- te at first was rally ery later In hour. © generally at small fractional t's figures, New England beiv There was little 1 2 J + dand Union P ite ed in the. dealt nil Trea an nion Feine n des w e to whe omel mallee er r ware cond as @ rule. truste oe act marked -- .— was reordi — 14 1 & g. A and firm ng prices: at amall frac- n the o oes. silver dent. Rar o*cleek there was erable activity in spote with a continuance of [tendency which made further slight ad- bh fthe hour. Union Pacific e trading, a net E. a4 ll retired to below e the general —— a doa off — 28 eee ee vy, at close to 8 1 ney he 520 t 4 to 12 ver tock mar- 1 quiet but arm at N emal sie Si above “Ea: figares. pra aii: Ste tk I, cent uron m.—Consols 2 at 9715-16 for money 3 the account. Erie . — ae 1 —— * 15 * te sta, 858: Mi Bow Fare fee ; — vania, adin ; Central n wks, Gols aa bal New Werk Stock oe terete Corrected dai tthe ms & Whitaker. panke sand brokers 712k — Third street, St. Louis, o. — Mo., Oct. 31. 888 Opening. | Ww -.-.. = eg | 1 140 12 1454 Nort} ern 1 ~ ria, Decatu ladeiphia 4 Readi Iman alace Gar. IN 5 19 21 * ano „% O ‚ ——⏑—‚⏑— ... e eee —— * 4 . bees 1160 , Gogh Kins * — — N. it ete 8 yet Fr „ . — mh — 2 — „ OM i en Den NEW NEW XORE— Wheat— November. 8314 c ay Decem- aj 8 Coru— Novem rT, 4)¥ec a: ; Becomber. N Oy May. . o vember. ee eee 8 Steck of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, "pee | ‘bu. | bur | te. | ba 256 , 293) . 2.25 833 302,041 43,886)... .. «.. +179). * ove No.2. | No. 2. 99,357 1,771 231,641 80, 67 4 111 1,654 Ne. 2. 165.041 . 4. Movements of Wheat and Cornu To-Day. RECEIPTS. re | Corn. 220 St. Lout alen. 71 * * Detroft. 11 8} "hia — From Steck. 121 bu by 1, . Dy rail Nn 27 A * 1 PPA A by sity, bu ie “rail ehipment, . bu to city, — bu for rail shi On the Flos the Ficer, Me gee of the weather clearing off, the Signal sa vn. ++ the place ef wheat as the ag — but only e. * as Alon tend er the re uced rates of elevator «s hy all ing fram pow a 15. * as camtracte ware t- sled un, eld“ will have to specitied. as aleo on cas e we reduction on the first ten days’ — wilt have te be allowed the ce. “rhe Mrs orthwestern Miller says that — ety. mille 1 — turned out 3 the past week 1 Is flour, one of the largest week's out known, 7.630 bbis wanda end 10 0,520 bbls in excess of same 53.939 the preceding wee A Chicago telegram r Receipes at * -T in history — ‘heavy 2 . all these u only in du. N 000,000 bat was received 1 Minneapo oli Igtietober the 8 The shipments from Minneapoite during Sede ‘of 1888 were much larger during the past x inc 7 m says that the decreasing Russian oft wheat 2 dent with supplies from a Chilt La Plate, has resulted in the t eix weeks, being ‘Shan, year, 4 deficiency dee delivert home-grown wheat—in Deland. and ar especially—bas by no means ter- ' ell- inforined says: The crop of wheat a and from wat weather 7 duly 15 (St. 2h t 2 s Day) © — 1 not be a first- rate 00d ot, onth after ia here ushelg per 2 inte effect to-morrow. aliowed to sell to be expected vors: hence we 2 s a quiet tip. that’ tec eipts of eapops for the the Manitoba new cars te haul 6 that his mill been running a ut ever of course, Sah acre. ouly # the crop would “The pew option — As unten its 2 nneapolis Fair 1 — ILIE W wheat this or next — * Dehind on ee 8 A to 500 bbis. capaci Minnespolis demand for our cash wheat is alm ply e have 900 cars here and Duluth an is eacelient. We believe our Decem- l 1 to 3 2 higher relatively in thirty da St. Louis Markets. SIOW. CLOSING 1:16 FP. u Wheat— @ dullness in 1 Was . by the superior ractiong offered by corn morning, aud as there wee nothing newin the ices @ 485 ences, ding was extremely ent.” 3 t =p, well, doubling those for same amy Tan dome care Chicago 4—— his ore tk 1 as Samuel: sawre ber wheat w with * ipmeapolie and — voll “ie ery cables were no ive e quiet. The export cl hee 1 ew yok were bu wheat cra bpig Sour. but next to nothing from the er markets easing off at 1 888 — I 8 ~ * e 0 other po prices to Ko lower here and May to 22 ik the 8 = bullish ere was of r became where ce "Na Tete December and 12 Se Se brea al ‘al ws, sold at in 5 St. 8 3 do . side: at 70¢, ning * 1 0 16 178.885 Poe 2 tite far near to help out, receipts an 4 . spectively. fees pote ink ote : ae eit ware M8 en ant 9 755 ~ 4 t OMS ras ; > * , — A ont at $1. 02 in St. "Lous, changed ae 8 $1 * ‘dgsitverized rege which could have be had we otfored “at ‘com dn was off Afternoon Curb. I a nar prod hs setae’ ; ses. Chicago Letter . fhe * — r Sa pet te : svete is the west long as this contin- Coffee Market. pon wants, Duras & Co. Ss vepertes by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice N NEw Yorx, Oct 31. 1889. Ist call. 2d call. a f 8 28 uc. 1 ices ro exchange unchanged. — N ‘of 30th, 6.000. Clearances for United tes, 5,000. Clearances for Europe, nil. Stock, 000; market or Santos, receipts, 8,000. Cotton, To-day the Liverpool market was 1-164; epaned and closed quiet for ew York market was 1 * for 6 21 =e m. was quiet. at The eady for futures and at 22 The al are was quiet and steady. Loc me 1 Aa age Ow ri 2 inery, 7 8 -16¢e: low idling, 7 12 m a Je middimg. 3-160: m oe 160 r, 10 11-16; 99 1. 2 81.605 ined tae J eae es es, A 0 121 same time ast, season; hi ments to-day, 3,564 bales; since September 1. es, against 95.664 bales same time in con. presses and werehouses to- 28,87 . Futures 2 12 1 bales same time 8. 17, BDA wales. at gie Op. m. quiet; 9.34c; November, 9 i Decem —— 5 5. 2c; Janu- ef 35 Ae: February, 470; March, Apr. Eurms—Receipta, 5,459 bales. Market steady; middling. 99-18. 2 vESTON—Receipts. 5,715 bales. Market quiet MOnILE Receipts, 1,178 bales: middling quiet at SAVANNAH—Receipts, 7,576 bales; steady, e. CHARLESTON — Receipts, 2,900 es; nominal. ts 3.588 bales; „911-180. * 2 1.081 Sales: middiing m, RALTIMORE—Receipts, 84 bales; middling nomi- na BosTo ————— 70 bates; middling quiet, 10% 329 bales; middling for tures. last yea NEW t quiet to . ORLEAFS—Recei ORFPOLK WIL MIN PHIL ADELPHIA—Receipts, quiet, 10%. New Yorn—yiddti Closed} esterday 10.01 * N Highest Lowest 2:21 p.m. To-day. To-day. To-day. November.... 10.01 .96 0 LIVERPOOL—American spot, 5 11-164. Closed Yesterday. “i covers Oatober ana November. November an RTA nen April and May and June.. ™ 2 — a “ Country Produce, 1 at $1 1.75 for ome to | Sh Rte 4 choice cand ‘fancy gde. 2 892 vp — ite per | 18 n * choice at 40@50 per bu and 25@1 $0 — 7002 Ibe: ete est 425 7 602 J steady and quiet. oice, De; to fa cy holes "To cy, 1617 to 18¢; Olde: near-by make in pail, 7@10c. 28 Steady at lélec per full creams, 1001 for singles; Young — 4 ie. 7 c for Olga Bb; — Vac ; uaif, grease, $4.25@4.50; 5 = doz; deer, ® for carcasses d Wood and mixea r aaddies; * — pay $i. 1.75; mallard ; woodcock, $5 lid turk ey 188. ib; rabbits, $1, and jeck — 18 oice fat y genes at Geese; poor and 8 98585 . — work flour 1 — r 12. 1 17 52 7 lard tes, De ssa keg, Adab flour bbi aS SCRAP 180 nes i 500; plow, 40c; stove burnt, ; heavy brass, Ze; light 7 zi E Firm at 22c for choice FEATHERS—S pedy 9 ime live geese at 42@43c, rates . sm ree the sized. Ste.. A ease: éhicken AN pick at 4e auck 200808; tare, 3@10 1 — DEER lees shies an — whe —— ato; aren yp my 2. ete., half pric 1 6c; — No. 2. oh 8 : x pi i — 412 10 Dry 6 o 23 5 glues — 1 he Ni 8 n of 2 — err ony, . 1 4 — 1 588.7 ©. Wie goldeu seal, 22¢; an 12 „Ie; Diack, 3e, wahoo root bark, 1 me ; bitter 2 ‘park, 6c. u at 6c; green 15 Bes e ; large, 0e . ae quiet and NUTS—P 71. ickorynute— - Hazelnuts, 1 N 001 eceipts, 60. bad fos steady. Quot ions: — ht, Braid, UNWASHED—STATES AND TERRITORIES. am. 18317 to 1 1% A 25 1615 Mont,, Wyo... ete, .. a 77 82 | iseat Uw. ATES AND | — ee = Light. 1 8 is 2 18 315 Montana, Wyoming, eto 19 @20 nr me inferlor at 80@33c. 1— 8 — * 7! ed off; moderately . 4@60 hard at Soe Southern to 160 for Miseousi: black, 2@ M4 for eholoe fa satel * at aue for poor, green, “Soe current kill and eae inge, ba 2 ry pelts. 10 — tg oes zo pete 28 0 be a in npn brown, 4@ PN eren. . Ay RENésrur 5 1 1 MARKETS BY TELE . — firm. „ Ine: ae ne 10@1. 115 clover at juotabie et 61.10 for pure 10. 8 5 j N ax — s — 2 Se ae id Sain 22,500 No. awh 8.105 825 Wheat quiet. steady; 1 May 85 con Arm; gon + Oh Med ‘ has arrived in this city fram Spa. eus- ton of San Francisco will spend the remainder ot the autumn in . She has GA 3 suite of rooms at the Hotel D. 1 hter and son-in-law, Maj. and ey Till er Blunt ot Ely, Engiand will 7010 er in November to go down with her to her villa at Nice for a visit of some duration. nerally underato 5 A orcas colon 2 F and that the — order 0 ae item in her Sata is a dozen of Jug astound! th * cost $180 each. They are en- tirely — obi of Valenciennes lace and in- sertion of the Ar daa wh ae with just so much — y — il serve attavh the to give naistency turali — 5 2 — 8 ef one’s AE * erwoman te k ital enougp Bina devin 3 up ot t 38 ar ments. Containts none in Germany that ever I have heard N that de had ever No wonder tha the economical Germans are struck dumb at —1 a ent and at the ex- Sele Fieher eres her of New 7 has 2 * 8 ‘*but the error was mine and soa I for- Jo oe” oS E ror tae, 2 1 By Ox around the eo in search of of rooms. 225255 2 ing — traveling alone and ce * difficult to lodge | , -five different — forced take a friend. An the home of tried pe hotels before finding — One 8 ot r way ‘ane ach ims bagg hour — — — deen travers - ing 222 22 or hours in search of quarters. And there is no use in trying to engage beforehand. The hotel coopers laug jeations of the kind. of exhibition prom- delicious weather continues be the — of oni whole six months. So far there ave been two notable consecutive. days, tember 8 and 9, when the number of visit- | Sep ors on both r exceeded half million. The there were 825,000 visitors onthat day and over 200,000 on the net. Another curious statistic that has recently been published is the number of horses that have been eaten in Paris lately: During the month of August alone there were 941 horses slaughtered to supply the demand for horse- flesh as an articie of human food. Lucy HK. Hooper. THE AUTSBOR OF ‘(NANCY LEE.” A Man Who Acquired Fame and Fortune Through a Song. From the Philadelphia Record. There is a man living quietly in London who | is one of the most successful wrRers of verse set to music that is in England to-day, yet he isnot very widely gknown by name. It is Frederick E. Weatherly, and he is the author of ‘‘Nancy Lee, asong that has been sung im every quarter of the globe, and has brought to the author an amount of fame and money that makes him ‘practically independ- ent. The song was written at Oxford in an hour. Weatherly nad made an appointment for a pupil, whom he was coaching for the an- nual gommencement. The pupil tailed to keep his appointment, and while waiting for him tne piece came suddenly to his mind and it was written then and there. One of tiie strange things about the song was that it was in the heyday of its popularity about the time of the incess Alice disaster. It was being sung on deck just before the vessel went down. That fact was printed in all the En- giish newspapers, and the song suffered a temporary check in ita popularity, but — sands of copies of it are now see ld not only in Great Britain, but through Australia, Canada, and in fact wherever the English language is spoken. Mr. Weatherly is the author of scores of other songs that are not so well known. He bas been writing songs ever since he was an undergraduate, twenty-five years ago. His tirst song was . % hen We Are Old and Gray. Both bis parents bad strong oetic tastes, but he owes most to an old gen- leman who lived for many years in his father’s house. This oid fellow was thought to be slightly insane, but he had a perfect knowledge of five or six languages, and bad been a fellow-trav- eler with Sir Walter Scott and a friend of Thackeray, and it wes probably a case of genius to madness nearly allied. He used to relate old stories and legends and even im- provise verses himself. How do you obtain your ideas for songs?’’ Mr. Weatherly was asked recently. **I scarcely know myself, was the reply. They come at the most unexpected mo- ments. Many people whoread or sing my songs, particularly the love songs, think I am a young man madly love smitten. It is noth- ing ofthe kind. I am an old married man and have a family of children. My sea songs were written far from the sea and my rural songs miles from the country. Many sug- gestions for love songs have occurred to me while reading Aristotle. I cannot write unless I am happy. My most melancholy dirges — composed when I was in the dest ot spirits. Mr. Weatherly has made a large fortune by song-writing, and he could sell ten times as many as he now writes if he had the iaclinga- on. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers were recorded — 2 the twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. to- raps 5 E. McGinnis A Peiree, 2,400 av. oc * . Ham * „Hiasd wife to Thomas 8. Noo- „ on —— av., city 1 108 W ei- nan. 50 and o r John ere — 1 Vite to “William L son, on — av. "et al. to Riegmncd E. Freund, one-th interest in 344% t. on Keokuk st., city 5 J. C. A Fritchey and w et al. to Sieg- F end. 1 1 inte rest in ft. on Keokuk st. 2 city b William L. Balson and 2 to Charies Kuhn, 250 ft. on Arlington av,, city block Leber James u. Ming and wife to Cecina * ft. à Rappabennock st., city bi Oscar Jacob and wife to Julius Tuenzer, 37% ft. on Chippewa st., eity block 1625 hn Smith to john A. Stone, 25 ft. on Minerva st., St, Louis County. city block P etal. to Frede rick ary 8 89 ft 1 st., city wees Een. warrau Jacob B. ae 2 eel 750 10,000 mund ‘warranty deed.. . Clark and wife to J. B. T. Hall, 182 “Easton ay., city hice’ 3731; war- nty deed. Festacd. Wade and wife to Shaw F. Neeley, 2 2 D jesse „ city block 3837; war- ranty iat. oes and wee 4 Shaw F. 2 . n, on We av. e . d deed . wid Vest 25 w eng wife to Shaw F. — F — * * — Bo ft. 6 eliow av., city block warranty. deed N ade ciel wife to Shaw F. Needle tt. on Goea low a¥., elty block weal; * Fest us . Ate acta wife to Shaw 2. Fi tt. on Goodfellow av. eity block ogy ving Bank to Thomas F. Farrel n Comp block 21 Gea oh Bas 2 5009; w ee 110 ahora: we pacer, ithiwell nd mutes 22 0 Within iat 1 agen and wite to i orto | on Newstead av., d wife to Shaw F. : . i Mcin- ty block otf esold 178 ne and wife te 38 ~ a wile | ta ns Uhation Be P 3 e- ity b Wilhe! in to re helm 2 eae nals X. e e ii fin Pe block 315 nie MeLext 15 1 W. Carey, 5 it., “lots 12 ich 18, fo Mas 1 — * — 11 22 91 5 . 1 Se Int vd ft. on Evans av., ci Geor A. 1 ee SR ' eee tweet ete ä ‘een 2 8 1 N Z * * — $e * f ——7r—ðꝶm Un = 25 most brilliant a date was a Sunday aaa F 700 1 —— sited f NR 0 4000 178 ‘chery, han e 1,800 . of, Pi Oe i oa Wises =a av — 7 vor gg place, city bk ek 2199, @arte i « 950 =. s “sere *“e * * „ „ „ wae 3,700 * 1 . — " Av., ; 1 ate. . ¢ av, and , elty block „ OS Tae , — e The following marriage licenses were i during the twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. — day: Name. er 2544 r 8 Hr E Speed... i foam E. Nios.. Schopp „„ „eee Geo. H. 1 ree eters tear 3 „„ „„ eee „„ „„ „ eee awewetee-« eeere et eee — — N * e Zukows 2 Julius Trabert Annie Trautman ee — e William Cc. } Hea Vasel " Eichelberger and King’ 5 e Joshua Luella B. — ee PURE KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. ‘Wedding invitations executed, loweat prices. Lovely goods for Wedding Gifts, lowest prices, MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., BROADWAY & LOCUST ST. THE RIVERS. — Rise and Fall in the Rivers 0 o twenty-four hours ending at 8a. m. — a 4 at the 745th meridian ‘ona anaes St. Louis, Oct. 31, 1889. Danger/|li’g*tof Line. ater. 8 . * der ATIONS. Ch’nge. Pittsbu Pa rke . „„ > * Cincinnati. Louisville Nashville .. Chattanooga. . : 29982 — Seda sb 52 80 4 — — nas E223 44 „ 35526 St. „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ Cairo. 2 „„ Mem oes Helene 9—*—2”˖“́nĩ Ft. . 2333 Little Rock. sere Cee eee Fe ee ee . %%% 9 8 — -C ere OI 8888 — or ° — asses COM e a DS ptoomatinw: IR. Fall. {Below sero of Sergeant dem Ce River News. i 8 5 e ee Te 8 Grafton: White le Pike, Naples: Cette City, a Reale NOTES. The river is about stationary; gauge 3 feet 7 inches. * The river is lower at present at Keokuk than it was ever cnown before. The — pols * Oatro fre te morn! ag with o t — er ro- 1958 to 2 same . @ weather is interfering very mech 1 business consequently dull on the aval The Anchor Line witl have no boat for — . — © day, but the Arkansas City will clear on Satu at Lane of Se the Mary } Morton w will lea: AE: 4 winter. ie 1 * N r * — Quin er; BD. stage of 2 rn te thao the river is @ steamers have 2 Anchor cksburg, Beton . W ge r * E Nr: . ot water n 19 20 od owing d tow water ‘and ing unte S Tennessee e 9 2 ola" positt on the new eS te 8 an 2 — 5 . =: 1 ro 2 * Rs N 17 ee x wa Citizens Ne oe cies ink N af 55 8 one . north — of Re : : N ae 1 N 4 re 5 ; 7 . 2 ea Be . 15 . of ey ete ng avs. . city 3 ; is >. =e aa 8 > * — N “a. 2 - * — . * 7 4 N FFF ˙·.w [ ee , Ae.” 7 a pee oe" = - ru = he a * oe Fast As 1 Lea or. as rin eS : 3
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— — ee ee ae * nd Hon Delicatessen Building, ig 18 OLIVE STREET. Ee —— . ̃ —ͤÜL—— CITY NEWS. Never Mind the Weather we there is any money to be saved. Oraw- - ford’s sale of House-Furnishings, Oloaks, 3 — to., on the Second Floor, saves 122 money enough to more than pay you for the unpleasantness of shopping down town e. You see there must be room at TAS goods, and as soon as that 4 e. ‘ 1 without food. | 1 room is made by this clearing - out sale, the sale wilistop. Ergo: if you want these sec- _ @nd-floor goods for less than you can get them 5 come now. Dr. E. O. Chase, ‘Oorner of 8th & Olive streets. Set of teeth, 8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. - NEW MEXICO DELEGATES. Attendance at the Silver Convention Large From That Territory—Other Matters, Acting Gov. Thomas of New Mexico, in the absence of Gov. Prince, bas appointed the list ot delegates from that Territory to the Na- tional Silver Convention. The Executive Com- mittee received some important mail this morning, also among it a letter from Gen. Jordan of New York. Gen. Jordan says he is preparing a paper to present to the conven- tion and will certainly be here. He also says he will prevail upon Messrs. W. PF. St. John, Edwards Plerrevont and John Thompson to make their arrangements so that they can be here. The New Mexico delegates and alter- nates are as follows: M. 8. Otero, M. F. Fels, Hiram Hadley, Elias 8. Stover, Ed Chouthier, Nestor Armijo, Alex McGregor, Judge Stone, Capt. Brunton, Thos. D. Burns, W. C. Locke, Frank Springer, S. W. Baldwin, J. Mu. Young, Entimio Montazanza, Juan Santisteman, Felipe Chavez, Tranquillus Luna. DELEGATES AT LARGE, Thos. Hughes, J. A. Bennett, . P. Carpenter, T. W. Fieming, Frank — Jefferson Raynolds, K. Hu W. C. Hart, Nicholas "Gaillis, Judge Burns, F. A. Whitmore, Justus Junie). THE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE forthe convention held a vezy largely at- tended moeting last night, with Mr. Joe J. Mullally in the chair and Mr. J. C. Mac- Ginnitte ae Secretary. Among those present were anumber who have not attended pre- vious meetings. The greatest enthusiasm was exhibited, and 1 entered heartil into the arrangements. he Committee all reported favorably on the different features of the entertainment, and thelr reports were ac- cepted, and the committees continued for further service after action bas been taken by the Executive Committee. The Invitation Committee meets on Monday afternoon next at the office of Mr. Max Kotany, the Chairman. SUITS FOR $10, $12, $15. Trinidad Romero, W. L. Stevens, David Baldwin. Frank A. Manzanares, Overcoats for $12, $15, 818. All our own make, and therefore the best clothing sold in St. Louis. We ask you to ex- amine these suits and overcoats with careful attention before you buy. MILLS & AVERILL, Southeast Corner Brodway and Pine. Mons sies EXCHANGE. 9 2 * — W. U. Sayward, Secretary of the National Batiders’® Asseciation, to Lecture Here. This morning Mr. Richard Walsh, the Secre- tary of the Mecnanics’ Exchange, received a telegram from Mr. W.H. Sayward, the Secre- tary of the National Builders’ Association, announcing that he would reach St, Louis next Thursday vrning and would lecture before the Exchange in either the afternoon orevening. A board meeting of the Exchange will be held next Monday and a committee to receive Mr. Sayward win be appointed. He will stop at the Southern. It is most probable that bis lecture will be given in the afternoon as Secretary Walsh thinks a much lurger crowd could be secured in the after- noon than in the evening. The subjectof his lecture will be: ‘‘The Alms ot the National Builders’ Association and the Upportunities of Mechanics’ Exchanges in American Cities.’’ The last part of bis su — will de particularly pertinent as the St. uls Mechanics’ Ex- change is now 1 a stock company to erect a new and more suitable bbilding. Vandalia Line. BALTIMORE AND RETURN, $20.25. Tickets on sale November 6th to 12th inclu- sive, good to return until2ist. Through Puil- man sleepers on night train. Only line rnn- ning dining-cars. Call at 100 North Fourth st. THE MONTANA ELECTION, Judge De Wolf Orders Returns Made of the Funnel Precincts. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 81.—The Journal Helena (Mont.) special says: Judge De Woit bas sustained the motion of the Democrats and issued a peremptory order to have the Oanvassing Board make returns to the Funnel precincts. A motion for appeal has been filed and application made for stay of proceedings. The Republican attorneys asked to have bonds fixed on the application. The court took a recess to allow authorities to be looked up and presented. 8,000 MEN'S overcoats at $1.50 up to the finest Baltime merchant tallor overcoats, from GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin av. The Navasea Riocters. ' BALrmone, Ma., Oct. 31.—A dispatch from Oape Henry says: Passed in at 9 o'clock this morning brig Alice, Capt. Bowling, from Navassa for Baltimore witn sixty-four also overboard of the schooner Tom und from Ferdinand from New York, during the late storm. The crew was fotr dave in open A later dispatch says Romance, Oa Brown, trom Dasnnea tor Baitimore, wit some of the riot- ort on board, passed in about noon. Rabies. The famous French scientist, Pasteur, will write of Rabies, its communication and cure, in the next SUNDAY Poser Dieren. * a LETTER FROM NATHANIEL oo © s A Jewelry Firm Assigns. ny Telegraph to the Post-Dieraton. Apitene, Kan., Oct. 31.—The jewelry firm of Butter Bros., in business here for ten years, da j,u this morning. The stock is held by - Bastern firms, The liabilities are $10,000; 5 unobtainable, but probably about Hav. THORNE, the great novelist, to Mrs. Stowe, hitherto unpublished, will be given i the next BuNDaY Post-DisPpaTou. N ay “se Ap Absconder Located. _ 4 _MINKRAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 81.—Tbe Journal's Fails (Wie.) special says: L. J. no absconded from this city sev ce 5100. ooo, has deen 4 * « . > ; 155 . is N * 5 5 y J 1 ™. ‘ 4 ＋ + 1 Waterproof Oil Grain Creed- moor for Gents. Price, $3. Our Creedmoor is made of the very best Oil Grain Stock, ourown selection. They are fitted with bellows tongue and have heAvy double EXTENSION SOLES, standard fastened. Where a thorough waterproof and extra good W shoe is wanted, they will fill the bill. S. W. Cor. Broadway and Lucas Av. Open every Saturday until halt past 10 in the evening. RAN OFF WITH THE MULE TWO WORK-HOUSE PRISONERS MAKE A CLEVER ESCAPE. They Gallop Off in a Work-House Dump Cart and Get Safely Away—Supt. Jim Cer- roli’s Report-—Three Escapes in One Week—Leper Brennan's Reception—Bad Work on the People’s Cable Road. Since the 2th of this month three prisoners have succeeded in making escapes from the Work-house gangs. Whether it is due to the carelessness of the guards or to the defects of the system the reports of Supt. Carroll do not say. It ie a fact, however, that the men in all cases have had but little difficulty in getting away. The first escape was¢made on October 24, the man escaping being what is known as & ‘*trusty,’’ In other words, a prisoner who is aliowed special privileges. The report of Supt. Uarrolijto the Board of Public Improve- ments is us follows: Hon. Board of Public Improvements: GENTLEMEN—I herewith report for your in- formation, that Wm. Behrens, recelved Octo- ber 15, 1889, fined $25, escaped from grading gang ‘No. 2 on Dolman street yesterday after- noon about 4 o'clock. He was used as a trusty; has been confined here several times, and never before abused any confidence that was placed in him. Very respectfully, Jas. J. CARROLL, Supt. W. H. Oot. 24. The second escape which took place, in the early part of the weex and which has just been reported, had acomic turn toit, the two men making the escape capturing a Work- house mule and cart, and dashing off down the street before they could zbe stopped, and finally making their escape, after deserting the mule which had served them so well in the hour of need. Supt. Carroll makes a report on this case as follows: Honorable Board of Public Improvements: GENTLEMEN—I herewith report for your in- formation that Rudolph Waetzel, received from First District Police Court September 26, 1889, une d $500, and John Spray, received from Court of Criminai Correction February 18, 1889, n one year, escaped yesterday at 5 o’ clock p. They were in =— gang No.1, on their way from work, and at the corner of South Broadway and Osceola street suddenly at- tacked the driver of the cart, throw- ing bim off and starting the mule at a very rapid gate out Osceola street. They were pursued by Foreman Renard and Guards Draver and Schmitt, who traced them to Delore street and Oak Hill Railroad track where they bad abandoned the cart. It wis then quite dark and further pursuit was stopped. The Police Depart- ment was notified at once, and at 4 o'clock this morning Foreman Galen and Guard Schmitt started out again, but could get no trace bt them. Very respectfully, AMES J. CARROLL, Superintendent W. The members of the board are not pleased with the increase of irregular liberations. Careless Contractors. For some time past the contractors in charge ofthe workon the People’s Railway Cable Line have been neglecting to clean up behind them. They have been leaving the street in a very bad condition and bave given the Street Commissioner a great deal of trou- ble. The following letter was sent to Wright, Mysenberg & Co., who bave the contract. **You are respectfully notified to replace the concrete and paving at all pointe on the line ofthe cable road being constructed by your company, for the People’s Railway Co., where the granite roadways bave been opened for pipes. sewer or other purposes connected h said construction. „At Ninth and Chouteau avenue there has been a dangergous settlement over one of your connections, left open for ten days; also at Paul street and Chouteau avenue. The city,to prevent accidents, had to place danger signals at these points last night. »The crossing at Seventh and Chouteau ave- nue is in a terrible condition, and there seems to be no good reason for it being so. Your at- tention is called to the necessity of immedi- ate measures being taken by your company to have all excavations fully and pe rfectly re- aired. Ordinarily the weather breaks here om the 10th to the 20th of November, so that there tle no time tobe lost in completing the work of repairs and restoration.’ Commissioner Burnet says that the com- pany has been unusually negligent in these matters of late. The Leper’s Reception. Jim Brennan, the leper who has been the sole occupant of the Quarantine Hospital for so long a time, will be given a holiday dnd a reception to-morrow afternoon at the City Hall. There bas been much discontent ex- pressed lately by the friends of Brennan and a great many doctors have been enlisted in the cause of the isolated invalid. Some time ago a complaint was filed with the Mayor, which stated in substance that Brennan was a leper and was bein — by Dr. Dudley, the Health Commissioner, in a very arbitrary and — ust manner. The Mayor paid no attention he matter atthe time, because the com- 2 — refused to have his name made pub- lic. So the matter rested forawhile. Finaliy a communication came in, signed by a number of doctors, who said they would like to make an inyeatigation o Brennan's case and learn the nature of bis affiiction and decide whether he was a leper or not. The letter went to the Charity Board who took the matter up and decided that it would be a good idea to give Breunan a recep- tion at which all ee: in matters of this kind could be inv! these will moved The doctors will all be ATS be ine leper M ml = D3 she . 7 > z= teen 2880 0 ~~ * rage a gh = fa Bp > 2 Inustrated Catalogue mailed free. SOCIETY GOSSIP. Miss Hollie Jackson has her cousin with her for afew weeks. Miss Mabel Reed is very sick at her home on Cabanne avenue. Mr. and Mre. F. Hamilton left for Eureka Svrings Tuesday evening. Charles Stix returned from a short visit to friends in Cincinnati Monday. Mrs. C. Wall and her daughter, Miss May, have gone East to remain some time. Horace Applegate left on Monday evening for Colorado, to be gone some months. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Clendenin and family have removed to 8331 Washington avenue. The Rosebuds Club had its first entertain- ment at Miss Jessie Good’s home last Wednes- dey. Mrs. R. B. Arthur and children will spend the winter in Dallas, with ber sister, rs. Collet. Mr. Bullock of Atianta, Ga., ts here visiting friends after a pleasant trip through Ne- braska. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tabor of New Bed- ford, Mass., are here for a few weeks en route for the South, Mrs. Theo Shelton gave a pretty lunch on Tuesday complimentary to her guest, Miss Gentry of Kentuoky. Mrs. Edgar Marsden of Fort Worth, Tex., is here visiting her friend, Mrs. Steegers, and her sister, Mrs. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Woolman of Phila- deiphia, are the guests of Mrs. Anna McCane Schenck, 115 North Ewing avenue. Miss Lettie Turner and Mrs. Hanna went to Duquoin, III., to attend Mr. and Mrs. John Burckshaw’'s silver wedding last week. Miss McKinney left for her home at St. Joe Tuesday morning. She had been visiting with Miss Annie Doughaday for the past month. Mrs. A. Froelich gave a kaffee“ last week in compliment to her guest, Mrs. Heim of S leaves tor her home on Wednes- ay. Miss Mamie Picket of Delmar avenue bas issued invitations for a ‘‘chocolate’’ to a number of young ladies Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 6. Mr. and Mrs. M. Andrews left for their home in Arkansas City, Kan. Tuesday evening. They were entertained Saturday by friends in Carondelet. Mrs. James Carpenter gives an entertain- ment this evening for the benefit of the Home Missionary Society. Miss Brooke Holdeman, Miss Walsh, the West End Club, and many others will take part. Zucker —Fraley. This evening Miss Rachael Fraley, eldest daughter of Moses Fraley, and Herman Zuck- er of Cleveland, O., will be married. Mr. Fraley’s home on Lindell avenue has been decorated for the occasion. The ceilings have been upholstered in white satin, tufted, and bordered with deep fringe, while the walls have been covered with a pink and gold satin brocade. During the en- tire week just passed the family has been en- tertaining wedding guests from New York,and a special car arrived on Wednesday from Cin- Ctinnati, bringing the relatives of the groom.In their honor numerous supper and dinner par- ties have been given: The wedding ceremony will be celebrated at Temple Israel. Owing to the limited space, forso large a bridal party, the decorations at the church will be simple, but the Harmonie Cigb, where the banquet will be served, has be treated extravagant- ly. A. G. Rolyn will preside at the organ in the church and play Schubert’s Serenade for the entry of the bridal cortege, which will be led by the ushers, Sam Hofftheimer, Charies Stix, Abe Wieder, Jesse Fraley, Edward Fraley and Dan Strauss. They will lowed by the groomsmen, Sam Zucker of New York, Julius Strauss, Leon Goldman, Albert Singer and Sidney Aloe. After them willcome the bridemaids, Misses Sadie Fraley, Sadie Seligman of New York, Ray Stern of Springfield, Fannie Son- eschein, tAnnie Wieder sand Dora Scherger of Philadeiphia, all of them wearing gowns of pink silk mull, with pink satin slippers, long pink gloves, and carrying large bunches of pink roses. After them will come the bride upon her father’s arm. Her dress is white fallle, bro- caded with roses, and flecked with feathery tufts, in imitation of ostrich feathers, the same design 8 wide border for the Watteau train he front of the dress is covered by a flounce of point iace. The bodice isfinished with Vandyke points, turned down and confined by moonstones. The wedding vell is of Belgium point, con- fined to the hair by orange blossoms, and about her throat will de clasped a triple cir- alet from which is suspended a heart of small diamonds, the gift of her aunt, and upon her left arm will be worn the bridal gift of the room, a bracelet studded with three rows of lamonds. At the altar she will be met by the groom and his best man, Max Platzek of New York. The ceremony Will be performed by Dr. Son- neschein, and immediately afterward the wedding guests willrepair to the Harmonie Club, where covers will de laid for 250 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Zucker will leave on the morn- ing train for Ola Point Comfort and will spend three weeks in ithe East before returning to their home at Cleveland, O. Fink cassimere and worsted suit and over- coats for boys up to 19 years, $5, $7.50. Finest Baltimore merchant-tatlor suits and overcoats, $10 to $15. GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin av. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. A young Swiss named Eugene Untermanr ye ag himself in a New York saloon, yester- ay. The East Chattanooga Land Co., yesterday bought 8,500 acres of land from a New En- gland syndicate for $5,000,000. A monument to Cesar Rodney, one of the eh of the Declaration, was unveiled at Imington, Del., yesterday. 1 Riddle of the Criminal Court ot Nash - ville, Tenn., created a sensation yesterday by declaring church raffles to be: Mrs. Flack’s divorce suit came up before the courtin New York yesterday, and after asking the court to hear her case regardless of Mr. Flack's suit, she consented t to a continu- ance of two days. 2,000 ALL-WOOL Jersey coats, $2.50 and up- | wards. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin av. Ready for Their Charter. The new Board of the Parnell Savings. & eee A. Rice is Rey held s meeting . ro mee ‘again opens yh int — 1 — d ; =e. ’ ; 7 2 awe any of . 7 ln Sen e EK 1 BP ONES be 1 0 * . as te 1 3 — . te $e 221 . ui a or (ON 5a ARM AN A Saat oer, SAR en NE tot ae “wr. mm. — 2 — — 22 * 7 8 2 g 72 2 4 - > * 1 1 * Pie 3 7 en N * N 1 * ay POR st ee Ee 3 * 5 * “SPECIAL SALE! WE HAVE MADE A LOT OF S500 — ALL-WOOL STANDARD NAVY BLUE, Full. Indigo Dye, Color Guaranteed, uinchilla Uvercoals, Corded edge, French Facing, and Jined throughout with fine extra heavy satin, and we made them to sell At $15.00. No other retailers can sell them less than $20.00 or $22.00. You know what OUR advertised bargains mean. They go quickly. So come at once. BROWNING, KING & — COR. BROADWAY & PINE. AN IMMENSE INCREASE CONTEMPLATED BY BURKS IN THE FORCE OF GRAIN INSPECTORS. The State Board of Railroad Commissioners Makes the Appointments Under the Grain Inspection Law—Twenty-eight Men to Do the Work of a Further Increase Probable. ARDLY were the doors opened this morning when the news was re- ceived on the Merchants’ Exchange of the appoint- ments made by the State Board of Railroad Com- missioners under the new grain inspection law, and the discussion of the personnel was the main topic Of conversa- tion on the floor. The appointees made by the Railroad Commissioners are as follows: : Chief Grain Inspector, N- N. Burks, St. Francis County; Deputy Chief Inspector, John M..O’Shea of Franklin; Supervising Inspector, for St. Louis, Frank we Washington, 8+. Louis; Supervising Inspector for Kansas Oity, Jno. F. Martin of Jackson County; Supervising Inspector for st. Joseph, John W. Harmon of sNodaway. Assistant in- spectors for St. Louis: Thos. W. Daud- ridge, St. Louis, James A. Miller of Lawrence, J. v. McPike of Ralls, John EH. Meyers ot Scotland, 8. P. Broughton of New Madrid, R. P. Thompson of Cole, H. M. Baker of Callaway, W. J. Harris of Boone, W. F. Carroll of Lewis, Frank B. Webb of Craw- ford, K. H. Norris of Pike, N. M. Edwards of Montgomery. For Assistant Inspectors at Kansas City: James Russell of Jackson, Theodore F. Priest ot Randolph. For Register at St. Louis, Daniel O'Connell Tracy. For chief clerk at St. Louis, M. H. Shaw of Madison; for office clerks at 8t. Louis, E. 8. Frost of Au- drain, Smith Downing of Cole, Charles Rausch of St. Louis, Benton Koontz of Marion, John Hennessy of St. Louis, Walter Crenshaw of Greene. For chief clerk at Kansas City, J. Rhey McCord of Osage; for assistant clerks at Kansas City, Baxter Brown of Jobn- son, Jolin Booth of Jackson; for vhief clerk at St. Joseph, Frank P. McDonald of Buchanan. For helpers at St. Louis, John W. Gaines of Ste. Genevieve, Ed B. Halligan of Washington, Richard O’ Hearne of St. Louis, Brown Bridgfoyd of Monroe, Joseph Molntyre of Seotland, John D. Dwyer of St. Louls. For helpers at Kansas City, John Teasdale of Jackson, M. J. Reagan of Jackson, Lewis Neal of ‘Lafayette. 4 TREMENDOUS INCREASE. The grain dealers were astounded when they read the list, not only at its composition, for which in a measure they were prepared, but more particularly at ite length. Thata slight increase in the members of the force would be made had been anticipated in view of the es orance of the business with which they intrusted displayed by the men aces: — the Railroad Commissioners to con- duct the inspection in this city, but sucha tremendous addition to the force that has heretofore been found ample to handle the business of this city had not been expected by the most pessimistic. Four pectors had been em- ployed west of the river—the number ap- —— under the Burks regime is fourteen. bree office clerks bad been found suf- ficient—-Mr. Burks will require eight. The force of Merchants’ Exchange inspectors had required no helpers, but Burks and bis chosen experts are given six. To state the matter shortly, the state Rallroad Commis- sioners have appointed twenty-eight to do the work that was formerly satisfactorily performed by seyen men, with the occasional rasistance of a supervising in- 3 making an extreme total of eignt. f this strong force, strong at least as regards but seven Fe I of including a r frennessy, are ty. nspection of the lists ap other points reveals the same stat the force potas increased W 300 aut cent. 25 7 * 3 . 3 YOR” ¢ ~ 14 — . — BBB — side of the river, two of them being former employes of the Merchants Exchange. This ratio would give twelve tothe East Side, making a total of forty required by the Railroad Com- missioners to perform a service that was carried on by eleven under the management of the Merchants’ Exchange, or an increase of about 300 per cent. fundscan be obtained, will be increased in about the same proportions and possibly toa still greater extent, as a scheme is contem- plated by Burks in accordance with which any surplus will be divided. As a first step, the charge for out inspection has been raised. from 40 cents to 60 centea thousand and all grain must pay this, even if haule from the elevators in wagons. The salary list runs from $700 to $3,500, with possibility of increase, THE ACTION TO BE TAKEN by the Merchants’ Exchange in relation to East Side inspection ig still a matter of doubt. A petition bas been in circulation asking that the State Inspectors ve al- lowed to control the East Side, as the inspectors ofthe East St. Louis Produce Ex- change have done, and at 12 o’ clock President Cox was asked whether he would call a meet- ing for this afternoon if it should be presented. He promptly replied that he would not, as it would be illegai to do so on such short notice. A meeting to consider the matter will take place at 1 o’clock to-morrow. WHAT THE ELEVATORS WILL DO. The action to be taken by the elevators was accurately predicted in the PostT-DIsPaTcH. Web M. Samuel, President of the Union Ele- vator Co., said: ‘‘At 8:30 to-morrow we shall apply for a Heeuse to the Circuit Court. The law goes into effect then, and we do not in- tend to antagonize it. „Win individual stockholders object to the issue of a license?’’ That I do not know. I have heard a great deal of talk about that feature of the case, but cannot say which will bedone. No such ac- tion will be taken with our connivance, of that you may be certain.’’ „What attitude will you take in reference to East side inspection... „We will petition the Merchant’s Exchange directory to declare the ins tion of the State inspectors regular, if a majority of. the East side grain receivers join us. To-morrow will go far to settling the ques- tion of State inspection, as the law then goes into effect, and the opposition to it will prob- ably develop itself. THE OPTION LAW. To-morrow the new State option law goes into effect. The Exchange members do not anticipate the law will make any change in the manner of conducting the future business in grain, all believing it will goon just the same as it has in the past. All the law requires isthat our actual delivery shall be contempiated bythe sellerof grain for futuredelivery to make the trade legal. This the St. Louis trade feel confident gives the option business in this olty a legal stand- ing it heretofore never has had. At a late hour this afternoon a handed to Secretar George signed by the officers o the Elevator Co., requesting the Board of Directors to make the inspection of the State Inspectors on the East aide regu- lar. Accompanying it was a pos och signed by a number of grain receivers, the State Inspectors to inspecttheir grain. rns peti- tion will be considered at 1 o’clock to- morrow. HALIBUT STEAK and diamond-back terrapin at Lincoln Market. Whisky Killed Him. FortT SMITH, Ark., Oct. 31.—0. A. Lewers, a young attorney, who bas been vrominent in politica in this district for the past seven years, died this morning at his home, in this city, from alcoholism. e has had delirium tremens for several weeks, and yesterday, secured and drank halt a gailon of whisky, which caused bis death, etition was he salary list, t fething @ — 2 ar - 4 4 3 > * a j * ; a y ‘es 2 * a ped 20 . 5 1 e 2 . * oe a 1 : < ee 2 ¥ * ~~ 1 4 ae. * — ve = ere Jim + AR ee . ~ ‘4 © * * ey ** Nn * 2 *r N ey * 7 Le a a J N r iti 2) 92 Me r - 2) R 1 N r wip 4 y * 1 * 4 * 2 s P ; — PA 1 “4 . * 4 * 3 een 7 1 * 1 — — * he eet | " * . * 8 Men's and Youth’s ‘Trousers. Trousers, former price, 58.00 Now $5.50 Trousers, former price, $7.50..+..-...«.+++--.-Now $5.00 Trousers, former price, 87. 0 0... Now 84.50 Trousers, former price, 86.0 . No $4.00 Trousers, former price, 85.50. . . Now 83.50 Trousers, former price, 85.00... Now $3.00 Trousers, former price, 84. 0 · ii.. Now $2.50 Trousers, former price, 83. 5ũ% ⸗o0h fd . Now $2.25 Everything is slaughtered—Suits and Overcoats all go at unbsdet- of prices. Bargains are as advertised or no sale, II. HUDSON, Clothier, .o v. FOR coe CORRS A KNIFE MADE EX- PRESSLY FOR! THE PURPOSE. TFTORDAN, Factory: Sheffield, Eng. SHOP KA. J. 417 N. Broadway. pallple Goods Sent C. O. D. on receipt of $5, to guarantee ex- press charges. 2W.W. Greenest — bs Damascus 2L. C. Sm N 10 1 12. : 9 — sesete cones BS MOTI 2 — | ded rib, j . Led. 24 stl F. G., 3 Split Bamboo vice aa $3.28. cus 1.50, in. 7255 855 ti» $50. 2 . nod ° t 87 —— $28.10 2-i h, xpress Sas — couse. ah grade wheel 1. 336.45. 4 g. G. MEACHAM ere CO., St. Louis. BURNETT’S PERFUME OF WooD VIOLETS. This exquisite perfume is made from the true violets. In the past the high price of the genuine violet perfume has prevented many * from indulging in this luxury, but the price of chis article makes it a necessity to those who love the flower. The remembrance of the Icheap imitations of violet water and extracts should not prevent all lovers of violets from rip stol grip, p, Extended d Colt nat ht G 48. 15 5 32-inohb oa 10 inch. 0 ra rip. 2 Colt’s Hammer Da 355 ds: 10 3 — . 0 * W. 6 shell ejecti 5 che 0 W. 4 C. Scott Hammeriess, 10-gau 1 — ig pou oe & 85 Scott Hammer. 10 S Sry 85 bo a om Springfleld Rifles, gt Boxing G oe $30; Fa or wooD ‘VIOLETS: rn By all First-Class Druggists and Dealers in Perfumery, PROPRIETORS AND MANUFACTURERS, rwamic + JOSEPH BURNETT & * Bange —— I FULL UNE OF BURNETT'S TOILET PREPARATION CONSISTING OF THH Perfume of Wood Violets, Garden Heliotrope, Lavender Water, and Eau de Quinine Hair Tonte. Ur EPPS COCOA. which w may eee ees us . . of k wherever ew is aw mene | "pu fatal shaft by : HOW TOLIVE WELL, GET McNICHOL 10 SHOW 100. is is the . — M the in pra. rete © * r
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* Pe” 12 1 > — * eh OS = es . — a triot recently and the ne R. Dlaly changing. The Stoddard, Divoll, | Penrose and Crow schools are all full and oan- if ae take any more scholars during the year. a ＋ py 1 8 * . * dhe. ae as r 2 5 2 gues 5 * 57 M Ror" 1 15 sai es * eh 8 ee Bg pt gon * af : Ot er * ; oat 2 r f 7] a tah joa 1 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1889. a Sy . mn — . 7 n may Zoondense * universe into a BARR S, vou of Might if he 87 ul chooses, but in the meantime we must have clothes for the outer man. It you come down on our dis- count day, you may have an elegant nine- er fty ASTRAKHAN OVERCOAT Yor your boy for $5.85, brown, tan or navy, @apes, belts or plain: or if you want a nobby little clotb garment, overcoat, — — _ OVERCROWDED SCHOOLS, ous NECESSITY OF MORE ACCOMMODA- TION IN WESTERN DISTRICTS. The Pope School Holds Class in the Hall and Yet Many Pupils Can Only Keceive Half a Day’s Schooling—Other Crowded Schools—Superintendent Long Discusses the Question of Extension—The Real Is sue in the Campaign. NE of the first matters the new School Board will have to give con- sideration after the election next Tues- day will be the imme diate necessity of af- fording relief to the overcrowded schools. The school accommo- dations, especially in the western districts, are sadly insufficient, and there is likely to be a clash between the advocates of free books and school extension at the very out of the new board’s organization. The School Boards fnances, it is said by those who ourht to know, will not permit ot the intro- duction of the free books system and the in- creasing of the school accommodations at the same time. FREE BOOKS OR SCHOOL EXTENSION? I the candidates who have piedged them- selves to free books are elected, said a prominent member of the present board this morning, and carry out their pledges it simply means that the school accommoda- tions at present afforded will have to suffice and that hundreds of rooms will become so overcrowded that not only will progress of the individuals be retarded in consequence, but the comfort of many will be interfered with and the health of all endangered. The Present board has endeavored to at- ford relief to the overcrowded schools by building as many additions as the board’s Anances would permit, but notwithstanding the number of rooms added to the schools the accommodations are not by any means what they should be, even now. During the past year thirty new rooms were addedto the schools, but they have all been filled up, and the need of still greater accommodations is most apparent. The schools which are over crowded are nearly all in the West End. The tendency seems to be to move west- ward. The city is growing privoipally in that direction, and parents manifest a désire to send their children to the most western school accessible. The result, nat- wrally, bas been to greatly overcrowd the western schools. To give you an idea of what the demand for school accommodations is in the western districts, I will mention one par- ticular instance. The Spring Avenue school- house had afour-room aadition built to it re- cently and the new rooms are not only fully occupied already, but more accom- modations will oertainly be needed in that district before the year is over. To inaugurate the * books 77 tem , would preciude possib — ty ‘of making such adio are necessary andthe issuein the present campaign therefore tomy mindis plainiy: — 1 books or extension of the school sys- tem This is exactly’ the view which President Judson takes of the matter. In his last re- the emand, and the gy increased enroll- ment of September, indicates that the sure for new AF awe f facilities. particu- y in the western portion ofthe city, will to be greater than ever before. Howto meet this demand in the 1 is the great prob - lem before the bo During the ares quarter ot the last school ar the quota ofs — 1 pupils was exceeded rooms. was reduced to gre a in 1 1 quarter. increased 01 — 4 inthe third and reduced 32 y-fonr in the fourth. The great ure "os present is indicative of evena ter number of overcrowded rooms during year. It is stated by President the statement is founded on the experience of 1 that when there are „ seventy or el hty pupils in a room the rvation of order alone is a severe tax pon the teacher's energies. SUPT. LONG'S STATEMENT. Superintendent of Schools Long, in speaking about the crowded condition of the schools rday, stated that the overcrowding was cipally in the western districts. The schools which needed relief or would need before v7 be school year was over were the ; Divoli, Penrose, Crow, Belle enue, tieardevilte, Ames, Blair, Ha miiton Oote Brilliante. The Pope School needed In the lowest grade there are ne. There is no place to put sO many, as been necessary to adopt pian of ailowing but half the number to din the 8 and the other halt in The next two rooms are also ded, each 70 ° In order to the ldren effectively a class has to be held in hall. The reason for the 9 is at influx of poorer peop — A eee r of tenements have been’ ok . “1 rbood afternoon. e Belle avenue is very much overcrowded and in need of relief. The Elleards- cannot nearly accommodate the — that district but eed w Evans avenue school-house to — the Elicardsvilie considerabie relief. A x-room addition was bullt to the yo Bril- te School recentiy, but there now h children a ‘all these nding to All u da as the lodality „ whlob an 6 —— is building up rapidly more be needed during the comin cannot take any m 3 the Blair win overcrowded 200 tly in population. In the Hamilton bol there are wighty chiidren In the lower and the next two rooms save more than they — i roome extra NEW SCHOOL HOUSES NEEDED. many new rooms do pate to be oF ned durin opened during the cqming 4 nee Dawe Ce open Sas many Nr The streak of light [theory’s Well enough provided it lights you into something solid. The beauty of BARR’S BARGAIN THEORY is, you get hold of something that can’t slipaway. Some 500 odd short lengths of dress stuff will be sold to-morrow at a big discount. A lot of remnants of red and wine-colored cashmeres for little girls’ ARI S, ST. LOUIS. ask for the $3 : dresses, very cheap indeed! will be necessary in the immediate future for the reason, as I said, that I have no = 2p bape as yet in regard to the relief whic will be offered by the opening of new — now nearing completion.’ „WI you recommend the buliding of any new school houses.’’ Well, I think: we ought to have two new twelve-room school houses, ohe somewhere in the vicinity of Grand and "Laclede avenues, to afford relief to the Pope, and another about Sarah street, north of Olive street, to relieve the Crow, and afford accommodations to that rapidiy growing district.’’ e Nopsigst |. line of children’s suits, $2.50 to ; fine brass drums free. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin * THE BERRIER LYNCHING, North Oarolina’s Governor Determined to Eaforce the Law. New Tonk, Oct. $1.—The Sun to-day pub- lishes the following special from Charlotte, N. C.; No case of late years has attracted so much attention here as that of the thirty men now under arrest at Lexington, charged with lynching young Robert Berrier, a white man, who three weeks ago shot and killed his mother-in-law. Berrier was the of Judge Lyuch in this State in as many months, and public seutiment has been thoroughly aroused on the subject. A month ago a white man and a negro were taken from il at Morgantown and lynched. Gov. owle issued a proclamation in regard to the lynching. Tue proclamation had hardiy been read, before a mob of unmasked men took Robert Berrier from the Lexington Jal! almost before darkness settled upon the town, carried bim to the outskirts of the village and banged him tothetimb of a large oak tree. Of coursethe Governor was fully aroused by such utter contempt for his proclamation. The Governor determined to do all in his powertouphoid the majesty of the law. He ordered B. F. Long, State So- licitor forthe Highth District, to ferret out the lynchers and punish them according to law. After working on the case several dare Mr. Long, on last Sunday, placed bench war- rants in the hands of Sheriff Leonard of David- son County for thirty-two men charged with lynching Berrier. These warrants were made returnable before Judge Fred Phillips, who had also been ordered to Lexington to try the case at once. The. Sherif! arrested thirty-two men, but two others had become alarmed and fied. The preliminary hearing began in Lexington on Monday and will likely consume this week. Sofar ten ofthe men have been identified as being in the lynching party. Berrier wasa brutal men, treated his wife inbumanly and shot his mother-in-law to death. The Governor has ordered the mili- tary company of Concord, forty miles from em hoger to be ready at a momeast’s warn- ing to go to Lexington. The company slept on their arme at night. The Governor de- clares that the lawshall be enforced tn ts necessary to call out all the militia in the State. Ri 67 The famous French scientist, ao/es. Pasteur, will write of Rabies, its communication and cure, in the next SUNDAY PoOsT- DISPATCH. A ROMANCE OF THE BATH. Pretty Mrs. Margaret Guirck Wins Her Damage Suit. By Telegraph tothe Post-DIsPpaTonr. New Tonk, Oct. 81.—Pretty Mrs. Margaret Guirek described her experience in a Turkish bath to a jury in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday on the trial of her suit for $2,000 damages against Joseph S. Britton, proprietor ofthe Vendome bathing establishment. She has flashing black eyes and raven hair, and wore a neatly fitting black suit. She got on all 1 in the bath, she said, until t spraying stage was reached, when the attendant turned a hose on ber and deluged ber bare feet and limbs with boiling water. She saved her body by jumping on the siab. Her feet and limbs were so badly ecalded that she was unable for six weeks to pursue her occupation usa dressmaker, at which she earned $15 a week, and besides, ran up a doctor’s vill of $24. The bulance of the $2,000 sued for represented salve for the suf- fering she had experienced. Mr. Britton was in court, surrounded by female _ at- tendants by ly — he tried to prove that it was Mrs. Guirck’s own fault that she was scaided. Mrs. Guirck testified that Katie Hendrie, the attendant who scalded the plaintiff, was green at the business of taking Turkish baths, and that it wasallher own fault. Several other wit- nesses made the same statement, and accused Mrs. Guirck of trying to make money out of the scaiding. All this was fully denied b Mrs. Guirck. The jury gave Mrs. Guirck damages. 10,000 PAIRS of ladies’ fine kid shoes, fully worth $8.00, at $2.00 this week. GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin av. ISAAO F. TAYLOR, M. D. Death of the Originater and Founder of Bellevue Hospital. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disr Aren. New Tonk. Oct. 31.—Dr. Isaac E. Taylor, the originator and founder of Bellevue Hos- pital Medical College, and the only President the college has ever had, died suddenly at 5 o clock yesterday afternoon at his home at 40 West Thirty-fifth street. He was 77 years old. He is the father of Mrs. Pierre Lor- illard. His other chiidren are Col. Stuart Taylor and Mrs. Hilliard M. Judge, and an unmarried daughter who lived with him. His wife died in 1867. About ten days ago Dr. Taylor was attacked with pericarditis. A few sare ogo he took to his bed. He was attended by Joseph D. Bryant and Dr. W. H. Smith. "He was not considered seriously lll. Yesterday afternoon he was lying in bed reading a book when his daughter saw him suddenly throw his hands above his head and sink in the pillows. She sent instantly for 4 and several arrived. They could do 8 and in three-quarters of an hour BLACK Bass at Lincoln Market. | SIGNED BY AMERICAN WOMEN. A Petition for the Release of Mrs. Maybrick, the Poisoner. Bv Telersraph to the POsT-DISPATCH. | New Tron, Oct. 81.—80 great is the interest excited in this city in the fate of Mrs. May- brick that already over 3,000 signatures have been attached tothe petition for ber release, and ali the signers of the decument are Amer- lean women. The movement was in- augurated by Dr. ae Felde intention tat Victor! 1 nr . . * | Our discount day’s a fifth victim f ance of the suess of the new club, lottery where every- BARR 5, body gets the prize. sT. Louis. Some pieces of elegant $2.50 silk broca- telle, just enough in each piece to cover & PRETTY CHAIR, for $1.50a yard. We'll charge very little for the work. Short pieces of 32-inch China Silk at 64 cents. oS pairs of ten-dollar portieres for $6.35 each. COMISKEY AND CHICAGO. CLAIMS MADE THAT THE ST, LOUIS CAPTAIN WILL JOIN THE BROTHERHOOD. * An Outline of What Will Be Done at the Brotherhood Meeting in New York Mon- day—Gow the Players Will Be Divided— Racing at Nashville and Elizabeth—Gen- eral Sporting News. play first base * . in Fred Pfef- fer’s brotherhood team in Chicago next sea- son? asks the Chicago Nears. That is a question which few, perhaps, excepting Pfeffer and Comiskey jthemselves, are able to anarer, President Von der Ahe in all probability would turn stark mad should he find that his valiany Captain and manager was about to desert him and come to Ohl cago to fill ‘‘Olda’’ An- son’s place in the Brotherhood nine. Yet even der poss bresident’’ is not wholly ignorant of the scheme. The thing has been a subject of gossip in St. Louis for some time, and it is argued that Von der Abe has already begun to tear his hair at the bare prospect of such a calamity befalling „der poss giub.’’ A circumstance which lends color to such a! move is the fact that Comiskey has long desired to come to Chica- go. In fact, there wasatime when Von der Ahe and Spalding were discussing a trade whieh was to result in the transfer of the St. Louis Captain to the White Stockings. The present need for just such a man for Anson's Place to complete the Brotherhood team was the first necessity recognized by the section „A men backing Pfeffer in his rival project. Comiskey’s was the first name proposed for the place and correspondence with the great Association player was opened at once. WOULD NOT BE DISTASTEFUL. He is reported to have replied that the prop- osition would not be distasteful to him, pro- viding he could have some substantial assur- He was well aware that his ‘‘jumping’’ the Associa- tion for the new league would forever bar him from returning to that organization, as he would be blacklisted. The proscription would also more than likely extend to the National League and in the event of the fal- ure of the Brotherhood scheme would prevent him from holding a position with any team in the League, for a time at least. Of course aman with the experience and recognized ability of Comiskey could not long be out ofajob, because of his valuable ac- quirements and acknowledged drawing pow- ers. Capt. Comiskey has long been styled the Anson of the Association, and by his admirers has been considered second to none in the country. COMISKEY VERY DESIRABLE. These facts go to show what a desirable man for the place Comiskey would be,and now that the Brotherhood League is not only a possi- bility, buta most likely consummation, with good and substantial money backing to every club, itissaid nothing stands in the way of the deal. The Brotherhood will bold a secret session before the pon ue meeting, and the roster of each club will then be completed and left with the president for publication so soon as it shall be definitely decided to launch the Brotherhood scheme, Everything now hinges on the action to be taken by the League men at their annual con- ference. Should they consent to call in the Brotherhood and give what is demanded in the way of mutual legislation that body will lay its League baby onthe shelf for the time and each man will come up to the secretary’s office and sign the 1890 contract. Otherwise the Brotherhood bull will be sent forth to be tacked on the gate of every base- ball park in the country. The names of ali the players will be made public, and Capt. Comiskey will be put down as first baseman of the Chi- cago team. Brotherhood Plans. Boston, Mass., Oct. 81.—The Globe to-day publishes what purports to be an outline of the work to be done at the Brotherhood meeting in New York Monday. It states that Ward, Irwin, Wood, Brouthers. Pfeffer, Glass- cook, ‘Twitebell and Hanlon will represent thé different chapters andjall, with the possible ex- ception of Glasscock, favor the organization of a new league. Brooklyn and Buffalo will take the place of Indianapolis and Wash- ington and the players of the two latter clubs will be distributed between the former cities and Pittsburg. Rowe and White will go to Buffalo and Glass cock and Denny will take their place on the Pitteburg team. Arthur Irwin will captuin the Philadeiphias, Ward the Brookiyns and Comiakey the Chicagos, taking Anson’s place on first base. Pfeffer will manage. the team, however. There will be a governing board of sixteen made up of one player and one ont- side stockholder of each club. This board will make up the teams for the different cities each season. Ali teams will stop at the same hotel in each of the several cities, spe- cial rates being secured and expenses will be out down wherever possible. John Morrill will have the 288 management ot the Boston club. The Brotherhood is said to have fears that John Clarkson of that eity will not stick. Base Ball Notes. Columbus won the series with Cincinnati and Cleveland for the championship of Obio. Pitoher Tener of Chicago was married yes- terday at Haverhill, Mass., to Miss Harriet Day. Director Robinsen and Ma r Loftus of the Cleveland Le eOlub are the city in search of minor league players. Nashville Races. The races at Nashville sa resulted as follows: First race, purse, for 8-year- -olds and up- wards, selling allowances, six furlongs—Leo by halts length in n Pearl, third. same conditions—Metal alates second, by Se ts four ILL Comiskey * ae IN y-ribbe | Double tront Here's the history of some bargains, You look at him, ST. Louis. and there he is—in print. Again, you look athim, and there he isn’t—in the store. Our six-bit Jersey-lined pure SILK GLOVES, black or brown, at 2 cents a pair, will be here to-morrow, but they won’t stop long at the price. Monita Hardy N dy three lengths; Mount Lebanon, second, by four lengths in front of Nevada, third. ‘ewe. 1 1:45, — — — The Elisabeth Races. The races at the New Jersey Jockey Club at Elizabeth resulted as follows yesterday: First ace, five furlongs—Blue Rock won; Mute, second; Flejols, third. Time, 1:06. Second race, five furiongs—Cracksman won; HY A second; Lela May, third. Time, ‘Third race, six furlon Pearl Set won; Cortiand, second; Tulla Blackburn, third. Fifth race, one mile—Ore regon won; Barnes, second: Puzzle, third. Time, 1: Sixth race,one and one-cighth miles—Huat- ress won; Theodosius, second; Larchmont, third. Time, 2:08. Seventh race, six furlongse—Bradford won; Ae te fa second; Clay Stockton, third. me NOBBIEST boys’ hats, caps, 250, 50c, 786; $5.00 silk hats G. 00. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin av. Bill: Tua. DEFRAUDING UNCLE SAM. The Operations of the Opium Ring at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. , Oct.*81.—It is apparent that a gang of smugglers bere have for six months been making avery bandsome profit out of the opium trade and an investigation has brought to light figures which place the loss to the Government through fraud at nearly $400,000. It has been an open secret that smugglers ar® constantly working this port to avoid duty on the drug, which amounts to $410 a Dox, but the extent of the loss to the Government has never before been ascer- tained. The largest firm in China exporting opium is the house of sing Woo & Co. of Hong Kong. They export three-fourths of the opium sent out from China, and consumers of the drug in this country, as a rule, will use only the ding Woo brand. Upon the salling of every steamer from Ubina to San Francisco the company forwards to ite agente in this city a detailed statement of the jamount of opium shipped. A prominent Chinese merchantin this city has taken an oy eg of the shipment made by Sing Woo & Co. 1888, and for the present year. t year 1. 945 boxes were shipped; in the firet six months of this year, 840 boxes, and since July 1, 810 boxes. The figures of the Custom house demonstrate that scarcely any opium has been received here through the Oustom- house. The net lossto the Government in customs duties oso ane” oe 0 last half of 1889 will approximate $400 ere is no decrease in the amount of —— consumed, On the other hand, it is to be presumed that the consump- tion is greater than ever, and as the smugglers — ra = oplum nes broaghs ape tay — ustom-house, th as dur JS ow he 0 six — Cees deen Making u profs the fant oi mont OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES—An unpub- lished letter of the Autocrat to Mrs. Stowe in the next SUNDAY Post-DIsPaTcH. HE LOVED ANOTHER WOMAN. A Prominent South Carolina Farmer Charged With Wife Poisoning. COLUMBIA, 8. O., Oct. 81.—W. D. Wiggins, a prominent white tarmer of Pickens County, is in jail, charged with the murder of his wife by poison. Abouttwo weeks ago Mrs. Wiggins was taken sick. The attending physician treated her for remittent bilious fever, and said she was not at any time in a very danger- ous condition. He ceased his visits on Octo- ber 22. She died on the nightof the 2th. It is said she knew she was poisoned and told some friends so a few dave before she died. It is charged that her husband gave her biue stone in coffee in the place of the medicine the physician would leave for her to take. It is also alleged that ata recent camp-meéeetin Wiggins fell in love with Miss Turner, an courted her. They became engaged and were to be married on November 6. He passed himself off asa widower, claiming that his wife had been dead forthree years. He told some of his neighbors when his wife got sick that she would be dead in two weeks. Mrs. Wiggins was buried on October 2, and itis said that he wentto see Mies Turner oe the 27th to arrange for their marriage. roe was arrested Tuesday and lodged in j await the result of a chemical analysis 11 his dead wife’s stomach. The Sheriff says he has admitted courting Mise Turner, and-said be wae 2 to be married to her before his wife Hear the Soui of a Krakauer ' Piano sing. Tohearit istobuy it. Six dol- lars per month will buy first-class planos and N rent one at Koerder Piano Co., 1103 Olive. Agents for the world-renowned Knabe pianos, IMPORTANT TO TANNERS. Judge Thayer Decides the “Interior Raw- „Hide“ Leather Case To- Day. — Judge Thayer rendered a decision in the United States Circuit Court this morning in the case of the Schultz Belting Co. against the Williamson Belting Co., deciar- ing the patent claimed by the laintifis, of making rawhide interior belt- ng, to be void, for the reason that raw-hide interior leather had been known before the laintiffs t their letters patent. It was therefore not new and atin want of Nr „ the patent ed to be id and the bill * dismissed. A few days ago, Judge a rendered two decisions in the cases of Co. defendants were in inging on the process naking rawhide interior belting and lefendants won both cases, The Schultz ing Oo. * they = ba — aa ae 0 the hig court the land to 2 a favorable decision. Fresh prairie chickens, pheasants, quail, jack snipe, mallard and teal ducks, venison steaks and roasts at Lincoln Market. SWINDLED KEDSKINS, * The Pottawatomies Bring Suit to Recover Large Treets of Land. LEAVENWORTH, Kan. , Oct. 81.~Suit has been brought here by a Pottawatomie Chief, repre- senting his tribe, for the recovery offilarge tracts of land out of which the Indians claim to have been swindled. As soon as it was learned that the Indians were to have their lands fu severalty a number ot men came on the reservation and, working on the ignorance of the Pottawatomies, induced them to sell for $10 an acre land 22 3 indians Siow ne the papers un bad —.—9 4 1 8 with fie — Ray ook and others N out Snes 420 enamels hate, 60 ue Se dee 4 nee der. a Py: raring 5 ö 22 2 105 e I ge a She 24 tea LX 3 5 > * > * n 2 2 * r ie Mae ae 4 28 = i 5 14 85-cent handker- chiefs at 17 cents each on Barr’s discount day. Seconds, pure sheer linen, hem-stitched, beautifully hand-embroidered, pure white and colors. DRESS TRIMMINGS very, very cheap; 2 to 5-yard lengths, Chenille and Marabout Trimmings that were 75 and 88 cents, all at St en. 5455 5, ST. LOUIS. yard. It really would be foolish for you to pay ten dollars for a ten- dollar cloak when you can get it at BARR’S CLOAK SALE for six, with or without cape, coat or bell sleeves. We'll offer a special line of cloth New- markets to-morrow for $4 each; and for $8 a better cloak than y much more. BARR'S, ST. Louis. ou’d expect at : the price is at discount, BARR’ flannels and cloths in short lengths, alt at a big discount. Ba RS. Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co., Sixth, 0 1 4 | 1 K. & K. SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE OF IN RAIN CARPETS. Our Soc Lines reduced too 40e Our 65c Lines reduced too eens ae Our 85c Llnes reduced too » e They are this season’s patterns, all new and chojce and plenty to selon from, also special — in PORTI ERES and LACE CURTAINS. ENAUPP & KRAMER, .Between Washington and Lucas Avs. THE FIGURES IN FULL. SOME STATISTICS FOR THE PAN-AMERICAN DELEGATES AND FOR OURSELVES. Trade of the United States With the Vari- ous Countries Represented in the Dele- gations Which Were Honored by the Citizens of St. Louis— What We Buy From Them and What They Buy From Us. HE visit of the Pan- — American delegates may have had no other good results, but it served to enrich our knowledge of our Spanish-American neighbors and brought to light a mass of val- uable statistical infor- mation heretofore buried in the records ot the State and Treasury Departments. Mr. W. E. Curtis, Special Agent of the State De- partment, bas furnished the American public with a volume of 342 pages, entitled, Trade and Transportation Between-the United States ana Spanish America,’’ issued from the Gov- ernment Printing Office at Washington, which teems with interesting information concern- ing our Central and South American neigh- bors. From that volume the following facts are gleaned: The total population of Spanish America, including the West Indies and Brazil, is nearly equal te that of the United States, being over 50,000,000, all of whom are more or less con- tributors to the exports of the country and consumers of imported merchandise. The articles most in demand are indicated in the tables printed below, but this exception should be noted in the item of breadstuffs. Chill has already driven the flour of the United States off the West Coast of South America, and now supplies Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia. The Argentine Repnbiic has also ceased to be a customer for breadstuffs, and furnishes an annual surplus of $14,000,000 for export. In pork products and dairy products the South American countries, owing to climatic reasons, willneyer be able to compete with us, and will continue to be extensive and growing consumers. Those who have not studied the subject will be amazed when the vaiue and magnitude of the foreign commerce of Central and South America is made clear to them. The fifty millions of people south of the Rio Grande and the South of Mexico are engaged in a trade which amounts to §$1,000,000,000 annually, nearly equally. divided between exports and imports. Brazil ranks first in the magnitude ot its commerce, and the Argentine Republic, Uuba, Chili and Mexico follow in the order named. The share of the United States in the com- merce of Latin America during the year 1888 was $244,219,000; of which our imports were $175,000,000 and exports $68,990,000. These figures include all Spanish-American Repub- lies and are not confined as are the tables be- low to the countries represented by the dis- , tinguished visitors. ) It willbe readly seen that in endeavoring to secure this vast trade we fall far behind Great Britain and other European powers, and thia result is clearly traceable to our want of adequate carrying facilities. The — of South Americaare anzious to buy om us but cannot afford to pay the extra freight rates involved. The vessels of Eng- land, ce, Germany, Italy, Holland and Spain are heavily subsidized and American steamshipe for want of such subsidies are required to enter into direct competition with rivais who are ableto maintain — 2 selves at 80 to 60 per cent less cost. In many — itis cheaper to ship meerebasdine from the ports the United States via Europe, upon European steamers, than to send them direct upon American steamers The following tables show the value of the import and export trade of the United Sta during the year ended 2 1888, with the countries the Pan-American delegates 2 St. Louls: mae aN "Be e $B, 242,188 See 35 Flax, hemp. jute aid” ‘other . tt Hides and 8} skins... nap Silver ore.. Total..... : Imported from em iaaia. ‘drugs * ha deny eee eer 68+. ee 888 eee eee „„es see* «** *e* «8 «@+ e¢0008 «7? eee eee eee ee Rye 829. 889 in eim! Mexico — n 2 reat Britein....4...c+s.csces „„ „„ sees The FUr Spain , se. ao . $5,775,780 ++ SFO eee Cee „ „„ „ 44 | 4 Honduras Rica, Britis Breadstuffs.. Manufactured cotto ’ Wool 28 All 4 — — San Salvador, Nicaragua, h Ee ad the year 91888 ron and steel and nöd thereot . comprising meat and dairy 223,5 1.815, 488 Total „ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ eee eee „ee --. $4,453,099 During the same period the 6 Central America to the ; to Great Britain, $7,628 ,838 France, ae these countries is almost exclusively confined to cotton goods, in which she enjoys a mo- nopoly, for the reason that American mauu- tacturers will not furnish the sort of pence demanded. Their fabrics are to cut in packe — comprising meat and dai —— P * ry 127,645. The trade of United orts from tates were , 526, 833 ; o¢ is eens lengths and not 3 Exported to Columbia fi — the United States during the year 1888. Flour ool and ——— *. All other articles Total. During the same eriod the Un ited States orted from Colombia articles to the $ 342,982 2 41 „ „„ 3,615 9 60.858.286 value of 4. 398, 288, neariy $2,000,000 of which was The exports from Coiom- for hides ana skins. land durin bia to En about $1, that period were only ,000, but the imports of Columbia from England were $5,673,000 consisting obief - ly of cotton N N Exported to Ur during the year 1 Provisions, etc.. Wood All o which England absorbed Of the articles im cotton goods and other wearing app first, wines and provisions ri and the manufactures of iron and steel, third. Total.. nd mnanufactures of.. .. articles „ „%%% % „„ .§ Se dh 0 raguay tron the United States 42.060 412.382 882,988 The imports from ‘other countries to Uru- guay amounted last year to $29, „440, the 5 share. into the Binney df imports of the yor — from Uruguay during 1888 were $2,711 to =~ the United Exported States av N the — Reizen. sic Wood and LT of.. — conene ete All other articles. Total . to ngland ‘with | The 222 705 1.781.688 During the same ‘period we imported from venezuela articies to the amount of $10,061, 000. ENTINE REPUBLIO. ARG Exported to the Argentine Repu the United States e the year Flour . All other arti Flou K Bs ete. Wood and manufactures Of — 6e b Provisions, e e — from ; 3 Wood a nd manufactures of... eegcus —.— nadie 1,839,012 cles.. Total.. ee eceeree t+ CORE e + 4,210,228 *. $6,099,411 During ‘the same — the United States imported from the A to the value of $5, 1 aa Republic articles rted to Brasil fr — the: United States ee the year 1888: All other erticies... Total.. eeeeeeeeess 92.779 388 2 . 20 * ‘tee 2.185. During the same period the United States imported from Brazil articles to the value of $53,710,284, chiefly in coffee, sugar, hides and rubber. E during the _— 1 ions, e Woed and inanutactirers ot. All other articl Total... eee „ xported to a ‘om the United State -$ 28,604 174,592 888.530 22 $810,567 ee „66 „„ „„ „„ eereee *e@e+eeeere During the same period the United States m Ecuador articles to the value 4 coffee, rubber, cocoa, ported of 1. 000, 000, bes hides, Peruvian bar CHILI. The foreign commerce of Chill . to 8128, 000, 000, ot which the exports |, re $78,000,000 and t 8 importa $50 sh 10 is the United 4 furnished 3 5 564 ; — The articles imported — textiles, 3 —— 1 — ae — $2, i France, Chill are: — s machinery 2 Fond aceon railway supplies, tc — drugs and arms. Our expor $865,160 wh amounted drugs, hb and oki ns. PERU. ts to Peru during 1888 reached ports from there only * chiefly in chemicals, BOLIVIA. We have no direct commerce —— 9 t least not of amoun sufficient * teste hy ee 1160 serene ree 6° UE „e . ee + tee een thm * our 2 Locust streets, St. Louis, Mo. — = — 816 and 617 N. Broadway. — — Qꝙc“—U U | QUACK. 8 SMART'S DEBT, HE OWES THEISTATE OF MISSOURI 00, WHICH HE MUST PAY. 38 3 8 2 aay | or ae 1 1 9 Collector Ziegenhein Gets After the — Vonder and Thoroughly Frightens A- He Offers to Give Up His Business, but That Will Not Discharge His eae “4 * 880 UACK GEORGE a. SMART is in — now surely. Since oa the attention pene the public was at- tracted to this | mortiferous — mountebank bythe =~ death in quick suo cession of three | persons who had been under big care he has found lite a dificult mat. © ter. Thoroughiy | advertised as an ignorant pretend- er, he lost a large portion of that practice which was oo tinat in the poor quarters to which it was confined. Then he was fined in the First ak trict Court for practicing as a ph ve t aay gh 1 9-1 oy Oclleator aa m r collect a he owes the State. oe INFORMATION FILED. | Carl Ungar, chief deputy of the License Department of the Collector’s office, ie at the Four Courts this morning andsworeto re charging George th art with selling drugs ne ie. The information was framed under sec. 7 10 of the law, art. 88, relating to medicine and ~ 9 The section is as 3 ce 5 y itinerant — ot any trum, Ointment or 2 of . er intended for the treatment of ! " Gl. ease, or who shall by writing — N. ting 'r — other method, publicly profess to cure or at diseases, injuries or deformities, by * a — ron, nostrum, manipulation or other yy dient. shall pay to the State a license of month to be collected as provided for ie — as all other licenses are now coll a any 23232 * the provisions of ents — shall be deemed on thereat a 1 meanor, and upon conviction me be punished by a fine not to 3 $500, a00, or by + ite imprisonment in the county jail 7 ceed six months, or by both such ane | and im- . nied | THE EVIDENCE SECURED. 2 smart has printed circularsin hien 2 poses to cure diphtheria and other o%è nts, and it is for issuing these he will. be e proseeuted. The Collector’s office 3 „ and they in thems ives will nt proof him, to convict 59 Age e * _ this been in stran 77 with the lethagy manifested by th — 5 Department. A week ago 91 Colleetat’ eat sail for the d ivertising medicine aoe “ 1 5 unpre tor considerably on back eard rred. He — . office of Collector Zeigenhe what would be required of bim. THE COLLECTOR'S OATH. When lentered this office t. put right ne band and swore to faithfu du — ape the tal itiner wy 123352 at have . #600 7 exclaimed smart. eg ly alarmed. ¢ thoroughly t help that. remarkea the col. lector. „Woll, I will shut down business, née 3; will that be enough?*’ ~ ay et * you for: for viola — 1 fa iow? . fice erst . age [sage hein mean at eee 1 ag * ngar far ee Gee 2 violate the law fe to advertise med eee —— 8 0 5055.35 e * zs ‘thes in ti | — * — — 4 ad $i, * 2 e 8 3 . ** a U q ee AS en eo n es * ‘go
Page 10
et $10,000 damage suit of Thomas MoHale * Railway Vo. was cailed Judge Dilion’sroom this morning be- October Mr. McHale was mn avenues. He claims the man before he could get off and that “9 Was thrown to the ground, sustaining jevere injuries. He is 4 years Of age, and the „ Which would have only been stant if on a younger person, will prove per- to him. The methods used in this e will make it one of the most awkward that has ever been tried in the Circuit Court. attacked with can- „ some years 40 od a ofthe body had to be * 5 to save his lite. As a natural con- _ Bequence he cannot articulate but can form sounds with bis throat and lips which his near fttrionds and members of his tam ily can readily a understand, but which to strangers are per- -Sectiy unintelligibie. He is alsd partially deat. When he was put on the stand to-day 5 bis daughter took her position de- hind him, and as questions were asked she would repeat them and then trans- — 5. his muttered — 1 Man X y long an intricate and it taxed =e —— 9 ot Mine” McHale very se- 5 émber them and put them in the given 2 the attorney. This she often «BBE do, which added to the awkwardness examination. The case was tried once 3 butthe jury could not agree on a ver- 2 ; Atter an Insurance Company Attacked. The gariehment of a State officer, a neat ae Question in law, was passed upon by Judge Withrow this morning when he handed down his weekly batch of decisions. It was in the of Join G. Miller against Obris F. Superintendent of Insurance, Presbyterian Mutual As- he Présbyterian As- surance Fund, a Kentuck corporation desiring to do business in this State, deposited with Mr. Ellerbe two bonds of the value of $500 h, —— — — 2 law to yg the d expenses fof prosecu- of th Goamnany ter Piclattons of the in- we and to pay the costes and ex- of tuen eXaminations as that 1 ighteause to be made. It 1 ame insolvent and retired from usi- Planes without withdrawing ite deposit. ntiff by. Sy en — creditor seeks to reach eposited by a proceeding in the Dat — — 4 — SS ment. meant ee rule, says tat o o hose du — — lated 4 law cannot garn * 77 17 held by him in his official he statutes of Missouri Ls jent upon the subject of the garnish 0 2 they especially provide that no foun fo pel bie Xo earal or any officer thereof — 1 be —— garoishment. And 2 it — heid by our appellate Oo E where — 4 — has takes and exbaueted it ne means in his power at law he wil to the aid of a Court of Chancery — and apply the pro of the debtor to ey an ox tion. In the case at per he obey r which the deposit was made as attained and no reason is urged d the Superintendent why a decree should no be granted in eevee of plaintifi, er the amounts due 1 Eller be, as shown the answer, for gy rf of urt to pe — out of the fun the hands of the Insurance Coanpisetonee. 0 Other Ralings. State to use of Bchouhor vs. Henning et al.; motion for a new trial overruled. State to use of Lorraine Car Coupler Oo. vs. M. J. Lorraine; same. Clifton vs. Anderson; same. Historical Publishing Co. vs. Bennett; mo- — to make plaintiff’s denial to defendant’s a er more definite and certain sustained. & Widen vs. Finch; judgment of Justice of the — affirmed for failure to give notice ppeal. DeNouse ys. Peper; motion for a new trial in arrest overrtuied. vse. Consdélidated Coal Oo.; judgment x: 41 — with N at er cent. Wissens Batik ve. H. Smith; exceptions report of referee Ae, jud ment for Fe Nante tor $469.87, with interest at the rate of tr cent from January, 1888, and costs. ebb ve. Daneri; motion to strike motion £6f security from the files overruled. Wants $5,000 for a Dog- Bite. William James, a gas!meter inspector for the 6 Gas-Light Co., entered sult against — Fred Harris in the Cireuit Court this morn- for 9,000 damages. Mr. Harries has just hed two houses on Garrison and Dickson strects, and on October 11 last asked Mr. Jam call around and inpect the r. James oaélled and sulle in and surance Fund. the calves of his legs. Mr. James was not quite the prose thin to have him call and look att 1 9 Athen let a vicious dog loose on him, so he entered suit for damanene f The Revised Statutes Arrive. * Otrouit Clerk Phil Zepp yesterday recetved five copies of the first volume of the Revised Statutes Of 1889, whieh are the first to arrive in St. Louis. 22 were given to the five tor mse of the court and bar. others will beste co in as 800 are bound. The fret volume the codes of civil — sag ag and for en ee the 1 fraternity is « r to . seel 1879 the first volume was not sent * January and the second in March, thought the two volumes of the re- tes will be out befere January 1. a+ gas ay I. a improvement P h paper, phy and — die attached — that spent on them by the intrusted to do the work. Notes, his estate to his wife. eue will of John B. Bayer was filed to-day. pe) fe a only son, Adolph Bayer,and The Obristian Benevolent Association of e Mead a petition m Judge Dillion’ this 4 fora pro forma decree o the Probate Oourt The December Monday in Decem- errenbac Lawrence G, — * > By consent n 1 — Girard B. Dillon Ee 2 for Der: do., permission waa age aye a Was aw ont w . 1 ES woul e wm and lobsters at Lineoln Market. A Vestibule Train Ditched. Oct. 9.—The west- bound fast bs the Lake Shore Rnéwn sn the limited 3 into the diteh about 6 . 22 nite fe: 0 are ait 2 1 0 he ith * * | . * m. » + angus on” ‘ et se 4 eo + ? 4 a> ie = r ba” ae 3 er nse * “Mt a % Cdl y 5 2, ey: = 4 q > ee 4 2 * * ot wt 48 4 rs at t 4 5 4 * * — a 7 1 . N A oy of the passen- — 9 calf shoes are stil) going at $2.50. Fine French calf and kangaroo hand-sewed, worth $6, at $4. GLOBB, 706 to Jus Franklin ave IN TRUE ORIENTAL STYLE. Mr. Yee Show Hew, Retiring Chinese Con- sul at New York, Feasted, By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcu. New York, Oct. 81.—Mr. Yee Show How, the retiring Chinese Consul stens port, was dined yesterday by his many New York Chinese friends, asa token of their apprecia tion of his sojourn here for the past year or two. It seems that even among the inhab- } manta of the far of land ot Cathay, there ig such a thing as a solid civilization, ora solid political ring upon which each ey or clique 2 1 tor all that ge —— When chief of the * = his ‘work — 4 u — tof Rete fat job the of the precent e Minister at Wash — eB 14 n begins — out off the political those under him and — bis one friends or henchmen in their laces. At least this is the impression among e Ohin of the United States in to ir co who Were al ap olntees of the inieter at Washington. hinese colon- ists, regretting Mr. Yee Show How’s sudden resignation, determined to treat him with a rousing reception in the true Oriental style. Accordingly 16 mate street, their Tammany hall, eity i and Joss temple all 3 1 was yesterday turned into a regular fhe | hai. Peolean Lo’’—a festive tail of sitting Genii. Red and yellow flags with bi dragons were playing merrily upon the build- ing and Ohinese Autirss of all shapes and bol. ore filled the rooms within, and for a spate of nearly an hour little Chinatown was a verl- table little Hong Kong in appearance, with ali sizes of Chinese in long silken robes of many eolors, making their way toward the Alas where was prepared the delicious duces’ feet, the aromatic sharks’ fins, fried with mockin birds’ tongues, or the $10 a plate extra in rean bird’s neat — About 5:30 p. m. carriages drove into Mott street — stopped in front of the banqueting hall. From them emerged several Chinese — 4 — in rich silk petticoats. It was Yee how How and his suite aud Mr. Shame Fun, the new Consul, and his suite. The latter was accom panied by two interpreters,one to speak in English and the other to talk Chinese for him. This latter artist isa new inetitution in New York and probably the only one of the kind in the country. e Consul speaks oniy the Mandarin dialect of Northern China and his countrymen heré are all Cantonese or Southern Chinameén. The latter use a Ciaiect entirely of theif own, which sounds to a Northern Chinaman about as sweet and musi- cal as the Royai Chinese Orchestra does to the ears of a New York Dutchman. As the at feast was got up by the merchants for the éxpress pur see of honoring ex-OConsul Lee Show How, redecessor, Mr. Shame, was of course tapes ed to make a suitable toast, so he brought his Chinese interpreter to translate his speech to his own countrymen. The Mandarin Chinese interpretér served his master to perfection. He transiated the speech in his own way, and nota single other Chinaman was able to find any fault with it, aithough it ie sald that Mr. Shame said: Tan Lee ta de hun,’’ while Mr. Chi Yuen San, the M had it Ho dy Doo Ah yen.“ It 16 great doctrine. It was 9o’clock before the forty. eightor fifty co of the were over. Mr. Yee Show How wi China some time during this week. OLIVER WENDELL BOLMES—An unpub- lished letter of the Autocrat to Mrs. Stowe in the next SUNDAY Fer- DisPaTon. AFTER THE BREWERIES, reat feast leave for Ellis Wainwright's Explanation of the Option That Is Wanted. It was stated that some tmie ago that bro- kers representing Englishmen were endeav- or ing to obtain an option on the breweries in- cluded in the St. Louis Brewers’ Association, combining under one corporation all the breweries in the city exeept the Anheuser- Busch, Lemp and Arsenal. It was stated this morning that the option had been secured, and that the properties would soon change hands. Ellis Wainwright, President of the consoll- dated companies, when seen this morning ex- piained the situation as follows: ‘‘There isa proposition from Eastern brokers, who are said te represent English capitalists, to our stock at $140 a share,ana to leave the bon issue, $5,000,000 of 6per cents, as it is, with present holders. The stock is to be taken on an option for about twenty days. The frepre- sentatives of the brokers have been bere for | two months, and have been endeavoring to obtain signatures to” the option. They have, I believe, over a m ty, but that will not do them any good, as 90 per cent would not be enough for the Euglish purchasers. Then there is no as- surance that the people across the water would accept the option. The price is @ fair one, but not any more than the property is worth, and do not believe a sufficient number of stockholders cun be se- eured tothe option to make it acceptable. The matter is not one for the association, butfor the stockholders feel very bitter about it. They have been raised in the business, and know tust what they can do, and they do not wish to re- tire from it. 80 far as I am concerned, I have told these baie that I will not stand out against a large majority, but that it they ob- tain a large percentage of the stock I will Sign the option agreement also. I do not, however, regard that as possible, as many of the stockholders feel they would be practically giving up heme, and marty, too, are ladies who have held their interests for years, an know just what they are worth. and some of them FRESH SMELTS at Lincoln Market. ARCHBISHOP KENBICK TESTIFIES. The Venerable Prelate Examined Before a Netary Yesterday. Archbishop Kenrick’s deposition war taken before a notary in a suit of Bishop Ho- gan of Kansas City to eject A. M. J. Hynes, & priest of the ohuren, from occupation and tise of certain property used for epurch purposes in Pieree City, Mo. The clty lies in the rer of Kansas Oity but was formerly a part of the territory over which the Bishop "of St. * — bad control, Then the Pierce Oity to 8 Kenrick, purposes, a lot. A parish organization was bftected 12 Archbishop Kenrick appointed Mr. Hynes, & priest, to be pastor in that parieh. The Catholi raised vet dot bulit a churoh on the lot, That was in 1875.76. subsequent when the dlocese of Kansas City wae eres Archbishop Kenrick transferred the property in trust to Bishop Hogan. Father Hynes in some manner fell under the Gispleasure of Bish H bo the paris * the * the oh ant ok in nas tne | tne ti 1455 b Seth in po a A 2 1 1 ip relat 2 A “in whose diocese — 2 ep oe ie castimere suite, $1.45, $2, $2.50, this week, Senn. 706 to 718 Franklin av. D — tun tn | ae 3 the m ; * * N — bea, pen . a ND: MAN] eras AND Con- DEMNED BY A GRAND-JURY. The City Hespital Characterized as un Past Number’’—More About the Overcrowd. ing at the Insane Asylum—The Poor- House a Disgrace to St. Louise—Denunoil- ations and Suggestions for Improvement. The Grand-jury made their final report to Judge Normilejia the Criminal Cours yesterday. It is full of recommendations for the improve- ment of some of the city institutions. The jury was in session seventeen days and examined 182 cases, finding true bills in 104, nor- ing the bills in 18 cases and continu. ing 16 cases until the November term. The report says that they examined ali of the city institutions and found, as all preced- ing Grand-juries have, that with the excep- tion of the jail, they are lacking in room to acoommodate the tnmates. They state that they deem tt their duty to briefly call the attention of the Court toafew of the most giaring faults, hoping that at least some Of them Will have the atten- tion of the city legislators and steps be taken to correct the evils. They state that — ey found the jail in excel - * Ccondision, but recommend the erection of a new gallows inthe jail yard, as the present structure is so rotten that it may cause an accident at the next execution. Of the other institutions the report speaks as follows: Back NUMBRR. „The City Hospital isa ‘past number’ and unit for ite present purpose. It ought to be sold and it would doubtless bting enough to P tor the purchase of a more suitable piece ground aod the buliding of a modern, con- venient hospital. Tue Work-house badly needs more sleep- ing room. Wegrant that the character of its inmates is of the worst, but they ara human beings and ought to be treated humanely. The House of Refuge was in fine shape, the inmates allseemed satisfied and are treated inthe Very best manner. The discipline is firm, but kind, the separation of the vicious from the unfortunate complete, and we were highly pleases with the werk of the superia- tendent and matron. „»The Insane Asylum Was overcrowded and addition should be made toitatavery early day. Itrequires at least double the room it has at present. It is conducted by the officefs in a manner, considerifig the means at their disposal, that Cannot be Improved on. The annex to the asylum is a veritable fre trap, and while the danger is aporeciated by the officers and every possible precaution taken by them some slight accident might cause a great loss of life. Ifa fire were once started there would be no pos- sible way to prevent its cremating from one- Balk to two-thirds of its inmates. Like the main building this annex is aleo overcrowded. A ONE-STORY ASYLUM. „The main — * ught to be destroyed and a more modern building erected. ith eleven acres of ground that cost the city nothing there is nr than ample space have a one at highest a two-story building eoverin space eno accommodate all the unfortunate females that have to be cared for by the city government. Steps could be taken, ana would now were able with the means at the dis- the officers to separate vile from the unfortunate. The present buflding is in a bad state of disrepair, utis being improved. One absolute néces- sity ie the bulleing of a brick dead-house with rat-proof floor. At pre + rate bold revels with the unfortunate dea A DISGRACE TO S&T. LOUIS The Poor- house is a disgrace to St. Louis. We find that the Poor- house proper fe 3 — ly an anex to the Insane pe gl — with tincurables, While the housed in ont 2 Rae female house which, while ovéer- crowded id fairl 8 decent. The male quarters are Bones igi y * and cannot possibly fit for human os { to sleep out of doors. The keeping of the so- called tneuvrably insane (between four and five hundred in tumber) in the bulid- ing intended for the unfortunate poor is * erying shame. if the City Council has no funds at its disposal to remedy the trotible, the Legislature ought to be en ted by every Gecent citizen of St. Louis to take the necessary steps to force a remedy.’’ AND YET COMPLIMENTS. The report compliments the officers and employes of these institutions as court- ous and competent and recommend hat the nurses at the Insané Asylum and Poor- bouse be allowed one holiday a week each in- stead of a holiday a month, as at present. Assistant Circuit Attorn Zachritz is compli. mented, tand a new desk for the ied. sheriff of the Grand- -jury is recommend Judge Normile thank the jury for the manner in which they had pe . their duties and said he would present their report to tne city 8 which was all he could do in the premises. THE BILLS. Among the Indictments returned Grand-jury were the followin ng? Murder in th first degree, Robert Hubbar charged with stabbin and killing James Smith on June 16:Wm. Hamilton, charged with stabbing and killing —— brown, on fey — — murder in the secon * wen 1 with shooting and kill soo: th Pairiew ). cDermott on October 29, erman Bet- ling, Charged with —— and killing Henry Steinmann with a mortar hoe; Forgery in the second degree, Rev. Simon P. Anderson, the negro clergyman who is charged with misap 3 choreh funds and 12 55 chee on the Boatman’s Bank rgery in. h third degree, ithiam Blinkman, accus — orgiug an in - dorsement to a certificate ot deposit, and he is — 2 with stealing a certificate of oe a oy ignored bills : John Newberry, who — 2 shot K., killed Jacob Weigel, charged with manslaughter in the 1 de- Jobn potiate forge Phill ueller, seduction pb tngore, .A. Jonn John son, dargi . — lareeny. „Tn may be virtue in you but nothing equals Dr. Bull’s "a Cough byrup.? CABONDELET JOTTINGS. W and Happy Happenings From the South End. Mrs. J. F. Zeller has returned from 6 visit to Burlington, lo. Mrs. Robert ue ot — is visit- ing friends on West Davis etree The 22282 was 2 at the Marine ards yesterday for repairs. The Ladies’ Sewing Club will hold a spécial Meeting to-morrow evening at the West End Hall. arondelet Guards will “ars ll to-night at the Iron way Hall. Silas Green, residing in Vompeey Be w in the **Patoh,’’ hile returning home from work, fell over a barrel hoop and received a severs gash over the ey aye. stata ts by J 7 Ar. ney 0 — eo r Harris, colored, aged 17 years, was atruc | eter the ft right eye yastone about 9 545 2 A me ys some on 6 boy will br. Phos. 2 Ea n tt shat or- Case 12 — the test, Strauss = photos are the best. HOTEL. PERSOXKALS. es * e Bi Maas, ente. are ae a ae 2 ve an exhibi- ountain Ratl- rl e, wae R. H. Me ita, ane ti | f 5 19 * * - 2 „ * 2 1 * ree a oS — e n — ROO oy — A a haw BANK SWINDLE. How Two Sharpers Beat a New York Finan- cial Institution. D Telezraph to the Post-Disraron. New Ton. Oct. 31.—‘*The manner in which our bank was recently swindled out of $4,000 bas never been published,’’ said the cashier of a well-known Broadway Bank to a reporter yesterday, aud Iam not at all anxious that the public should bear of it in connection with our bank, although I would just as lief have it told if our name is not mentioned. One day about two weeks ago a man, whe te ail low and wore a pair o the former tucked into @ hide boots. He went up to er's window in a — yt of way and inquired whether is oe 8 He then said that he 3 3 9 — rand bad estéern cat- money, he had received a m from the Western man stating it would be impossible for him 1 et to New York until the 1 day. ity this ~ produced the an then said thet he had $6,000 in — eed in bis ckets, which de ha {ntended estern tan. He did latte and redéive u not thin a carry the money around in b Shoving his hands down his trousers he be to pull the ag out. itcame in ills af denominations, and was crumpled og 9 ed E varyin Final ive me a or me until my man a The teller repiied that certificate of deposit, which good as cash for the eatt more convenient — Sandie, or he ana fn him two 2 or smaller amounts. cattié dealer sa sald ing about cer- a of deposit. but guessed they were rignt. * . said hé, 4.1 will take them prov! ry. you will exchangé them for the money — if my man can’t use them,’ The teller aseented, remarking that he should, ot Gouase, have to make the cus- tomary charge for thé accommodation. This being — ee to the cattié dealer, he was asked how be would have the certificates. He said that it made but little difference, and AE that one for $5,000 and the other for 000 would answer all right. Accordingly, the certificates were made in that handed over to bim. The next forenoon, soon after the opening hour, our tew customer put in an appearance again, this time acoompanled by a man Who passed ensity fora presperets eastern cattle raiser, After introducing his friend, he stated that the latter could not use the $5, certifi- cate, as it Was too | for bim; bat he coald use the smaller one. hey wanted, therefore, to get cash in exchange for the larger one Our paylog teller asked tor thé Gertificate o deposit, which th produced. The teller gree it carefully and then counted out 000 and handed it — to the cattle dealer, —— 1 1 to his friend in liquidation of his indebtedsess. then de „ and we bave seen nothing of them bt nothing further of it until last en 4 ce —— y Ay for r payment. com pari it ‘with the — we found that we had =o ready taken up one certificate for the same amount, bearing the same date and serial began to inv te and soon found that we bad been swindied by the two as unsophle cattle dealers. cate which * — eashed for the two sharpers was pla bes whieh bad come in for seemed 2 * — * 1 magn n upo 1 had been cashed first, wef — 1 most beautifully raised or rom A amount for which we had drawn it, to 000, and it th dawned upon us that when the te h — certificates ive og 5 881 ae néw no way and sin . ‘We tho turday, ¥ „000 arpers gen certificate, which they had no difficulty in negotiating. One of the prettiest features of the whole scheme is that the swindiers worked Off inis raised oer tificate on us, and when the genuine one came around we had to pay it.” Mrs. WINSLOW'S Soothing Syrup for chil. dren teething ; cures colic, . 25¢ a bottle. The following births were reported to the Health Department for the wr hours ending at 3 p. m. to-day: e e demir ant Mar October 25 n of Ge pees May W ae Perch Eighth st stre 75 1 1 8 of John ahd Dena Matt, Uctober e e and Bertha Doughlas. artin and Josephine Ki 5 r street. * 1 tet of Samuel and Sarah Ellman, Oe- sory street. 16; ovata alone Glasgo 5 | 8 Teer 2285 47 92 and Dora Mever, Sep 1D aa; f10 sooth son of 14 ana nie Strol, October Emily, dau usher 0 ot Martin and Pauline Paul, Oc- 12 lary Thertay. October jroadw — Fannie Smith, October 2]; me > dane Brown, October 19; Gt cna ills Balding, Octoder 19; 1986 . ae aud Mary Reed, October 20; 1336 niet me ane S Mey. Beck- of L's rence Soules Smith, Ooto- of Charies and Ida Brumacher, Octo- ; South Broadway Isaac, som of atlas and Gannie Polsky, October 24; 701 North Let 4 pon e of John and Emma Steinmetz. October na 1 1 85 son of Gus and Lena Zan, October 34; enper 1 poke nartes and Cora Nugent, Oc- cokes or aa e stre and Maria Nieménn, Octo- “Maitte Miller, October 27; — f Will and . hlin, 177 N N 10 * 5 sia . 7 Feydt, Oetober 2 8 pen inne pres . eee and 2 Heufelder, October r* Ida Becker, Oe - ndvlet avenu ue. dod * a Hieb, October 28; of Henry and Annie Ott, October oak a Griesdieck, Octo- 122 — for the 8988 hours to-day: „ 40 years, 119 North Compton years, 1211 Choutesu avenue; a 1 > 4⁰ * De f i 3 n * 2 * 4 a a 2 3 m c eh Ti i . e * * 72 * 1 5 2 a 2% oc * “hae” g * 0 ee * 4 - a * 2 N * * 8 2 4 5 ; . » 2 ‘ nk 5 cht 2 * f 3 * * * 7 . * t * * * 3 Lamps & Vases, Chairs, Tables, Easels, Cabinets, = BOOKS, Baskets, Leather Goods, And thousands of str and ornamental articles, ed able for Presents or Home Decorations, at about one- third of regular price. DOLLAR STORE, 414 and 416 N. Broadway. SOUTH AMERICA IN LINE AND WILL WORK FOR Sr. LOUIS IN THE WORLD'S FAIR CONTEST. Important and Significant Consultations With the Leéal Committes—Why 8. Louis is Better Located as Regards Other American States Than Any Other City— 6 e VER since the de- parture of the Pan- American delegates the promoters of the Worid’s Fair agita- tion have been busily at work. The senti- ments expressed by the South and Cen- tral American mem- bers ofthe congress in reference to the m location of the mm World’s Fair had a most encouraging influence upon the St. Louis committee- men and at once gave them increased Peonfidernce and in- ‘i spired them to re- newed Gels in the behalf of the city. The World’s Fair Committee was by no means idie during the stay of the delegates in this city, and their in- fluence was exerted not only in the direction of displaying the advantages of the city to the foreigners, but also to impressing the repre- sentatives of the United States with the pe- culiarly favorable situation of St, Lou as regards the convenience and rapidity of com- munication with the South American Repub- lies. Sr. LOUIS AND WESTERN SOUTH AMERICA. These advantages, apparent as they ate on inspection of the maps, are still more marked when thé means of com- mitinication ofthe South American countries with the United States are taken into consid- eration. Mexico, as a matter of coursé, would favor 8t. Louis, as all 6xhibits from that country would have to past through this city on their way either to New York or Chisago. But the advantages offered by this city to oth- er South American republics are fully as great, although not ao patent to the casual observer. To — the United States the countries Le of Mexico, the sea voyage — — at Aca alco. This Leg ry 2 ere maritim a An ‘ts e wi * 2 ra sail as walt as by Pro is Ame —.— improved cot on 3 a 8 d passen - be- 3 ot are greatly interested in the Columbus jubilee and the influence that they can bring to bear will, the representatives have assured the 8&t. Louis Committee, be thrown in favor of this ci : Y ay the commi on unclassified interests and on foreign correspondence met at the meee uarters of the Executive Com mit- tee. ieconsin and Onio committees also met rane reported satisfactory progress. Mr. MeAdam requests the chairman to notify the main office when meetings are to be held. Deserving of Confidence. — There is nh ticle which so ricnly deserves the entire confi-+ dence of the community as BRrown’s Baon CHIAL TROCHES. Those suffering from * mate and Bronchial Diseases 9 Colds should try them. Priée 28 cen un Nmonbons Items of Interest Gathered From the Ada - cent 8 28 N. —-Mr. Ge 28 1 att) 82 this to Mies Ada Adams, dat ter of V. P. Adams, a real estate dealer. al party took the 7:30 train for Bertra jane. me 4 where Mr, 8 * principal of the public schools.—— Mrs. Davis left r Dover, Del., where sh — il 1 mg ter with her % . Wilson is in Brook N. Visiting > her sister, Mre. J. W. Bla ——Miss Mamie Meyers is visiting — Lula Hannon in Murphysboro, Ill.—— J. 4 Phillipson has returned from a visit to 8. Louis friends,——Mrs. D. AiG has from a visit to Mrs. T. Garrett in iss Amy Kimmel, bes gone to P Pa., where shé will 1 the winter n Nettie *— has da.——Cards from visitin g thes 3 on Tuesd out * ouncin Dr. H. N. Sams — vy ~— — ig = parties live in * F. R. and family of 7; by aay nts 5 10 e e ds. * * rmer 0 2 W . 0 4 2 ity. iy from a visit to Chi 8 of sg is visit ne 5 oral of brs Mrs. Mary Hagel 23 died at er home — ay og Colo. noon — ghee e mM. E E. Den in th 1 Alice Oharley Fleming of. Terre Haute are visiting friends in this city. Tun latest fads, hundreds of styles Balti. more merchant tailor sults and overcoats, from $12.50 to $25. Sole agents tor 88. Louis for the above. GLOBE, 706 to 713 Franklin av. Vicar-General Pendergast. Viear General Pendergast of San Francisto is In the city and is stopping at the Southern, He attended the reception at the Marquette Club last night and to-day Vicar-General Brady drove him around the city and showed him some of the city’s poise 2 Catholic churehes and commercial build E ]³¹w oe PAS Taken Unawares, . Unsuspected causes for malaria exist every- where. A sunken lot partly filled with water in the vicinity of your abode, a new location upon arner of vigit- iiadelpi hia, Low Prices. "Second Floor—Take Elevator. B. 1 NUGENT &BRO- Broadway, Washington avenue and 88. Charles Street. | ; 1 2 — TIME E IABLE Or Trains Running | into union Depot—St. Louis Time. 4Except Sunday; 71 iat: | — Saturday; feed N Gam | Arrive. | Depart. ENTRAL RAILRUAD a Line.) ee en 282. HO MisSISSIP RAILWaY. *. 4 4 Solid trains. ns. Sleepers te „Phil. and New York. 7: us & Memp’s Fast L. adueah Express parta, Murphysboro & Carbon- dale ‘Aecotmodation. ~ OHICAGO, Tre 4 Sr. LOUIS RAILROAD. " City Mell olf O18 omit TG em. 8:30 am f 7:30 am | Saale 5 5 10:00 mvt 8 8: Kan re pags a lt gig om ork, lag passonge rs * We way. NO e e 5: 1 Bapon * 2 2 and Chestnut sts. Tobis & NASHVILLE — 2882 ne. 1 881125 & ST. rate 2 * 4 Eizelle Rig ss 212 tim 7270 = L N oe th 198 3 AND — 1 11774 Salt Lal 8 21 es am am m — 5 * rr rn 33 „„ „ „ „ „ teeeee 4 * * * OUNT , Lou . IkO? fort Worth Rerprest th Phases 1 an ARKANSAS & TE. XAT RAL WEE. ee .