St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 1, 1890

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= A 5 os a ee “4 . 7. . * : - . x a . ’ » . ; ‘3 t- : ctw ¢ a ee vise “?¢ Cut ; . ‘ “ b424 ; " : A Ss « ; : i * , bee " wie 4 . : Y ' . . , ¥ al . ' - b ry ¥ + , & as . , r Ye : : . . é 7 Q Sa » ¥ 7 ” a p _ , . 2 i gles # i, " . " * ™ . i " ad + 4 : - ers >. * ; ~ « Xs , ft ae - — , 7 £ i . * S _ . * 9 » " én ’ . os q ¢ - " ° ¢ ~ . . P : : ° . ; . ; ease —_ Do ; > * >, “ r ’ ae * Sen ae y “ae eh 4 a ¢ 2 . Aas a ox U8 Mae > * Y way of a Bargain, and to make things interesting, | | ROM Drapery Nets to Flannels seems a big leap, especially as the V. P. Ball draweth nigh, you & || but when the steady-going matron, who cares will find in the Model Store some lovely Sik & | | more for the ways of her household than the ZS Grenadine and Gauze Drapery Nets, in black §& eo, frivolity of a ball, sees Crawford’s home-made and evening tints, from 85 cents to. $2.75 a yard; and you m™ @6©Shirting Flannels,in stripes and plaids, fast colors and steam can find Evening Gloves in shades to match, if you want shrunk, reduced in honor of the Opening, for three. them. But if you want something in the Glove line as cheap days only, to 29 cents,and recognizes it as the same | as you can buy them in Paris without running the risk of lot sold a week ago for 40 cents, she is apt to consider the duty at the Custom-house, then try a pair of Crawford’s A1 leap an easy one, and after laying in her winter supply will Bargain Kids, in tans, browns and black. They cost 69 ‘ be ina mood to order a pair or so of those 11-4 White cents a pair, are worth $1.35, and are in both 4and 5-hooks, #ij | 1. ome of a siatigiy 2 pre eg deg we 4 4-2 Foner with Foster patent lacings. Talking of Gloves it comes very @|/}} ne telling’ ai " pe again she can ge 6btsh. busty. Chiat ad natural to mention Lace Handkerchiefs and to hint to the fair ial Comforts, filled with fine white batting, at $1.50, so’ she rap ones, whose hearts are fluttering in anticipation of the V. a, | pretty sure to have one sent along. And being as it is on festivities, that CRAWFORD can supply them with the ; | a ride of a second or so to the first floor, you can see * Duchess lace article for 75 cents, 85 cents, $1.00 and up/t bertty Ribbed ¢ a rs air Shirts and y eotlecdgge $1.7 $5.00 apiece. They are very effective, girls, and a fr, a each , $2.25 a suit. She knows they are extra q és ?? thin Ow ‘of | , . : ee ae an Handkerchief is a “‘handy g to own in the % 1}! : part of the-R. K. Davis bankrupt aes: she owe what ts i al a touiet accessory. , Be ae : im pe 4 about nen roange them. mee = ee nae se hen ¢ * sh ae : Pe ; L Ae a a4 — abi os ¢ = ne r ; si ; \‘ ‘ mid : ? tip = ' Rag 4 i. a RS Ms . t : ee Broadway and Franklin Arr

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en ee > & ; + “yet - — —- - - - : iieentneeiatiieals PSE en ie VU + Rec a: WEAR WORTH $1.00 GOING AT @@ CENTS. 1g : “Where are oing, m maid?”’ fhe First Session of the Fifty- if “‘None of sear snethasn, A Pag she said, | Mist Congress Wit End A a gs a\ 345818, $20 and $22 FALL OVERCOATS ror $5123.507 500 NEW GARMENTS ADDED. One of the new lots are 25 dark green Meltons, very fine, silk velvet collar inlaid, imitation strap seams, silk sleeve linings and facings; worth $20. They go at $13.50. __, Another—50 black Cheviot Top-Coats, all wool, silk faced; worth $20 easily. They go at $13.50. Other garments in browns, grays, mixtures, etc., some silk lined garments, worth $18, $20 or $22, go for $13.50. GF 300 All-Wool $10 and $12 FALI. OVERCOATS Go for $$°7.53O? CHILD'S SUITS. See the Suits we are selling at $$F3.OO ; worth $6.50 and $7.50. 1000 of the best $20 and $25 Suits go at S1L5.0O0. A black Cheviot Suit goes at $1S2.O0O that is worth $3 more than the best sold else- where for $15. MEN’S PANTS at $2, $2.50, $3, $4 and $5. Boys’ and Girls’ School Caps worth 75c and $1.00 for 4L¢&} Cents. J... FU DSON, CLOTHIER, 40G AND A408 NORTH BROADWAY. pore “. ‘ ith. ies _ J ° Pet . oo a4 | hie i g 5 By, Lt Sera et 2 ; Rh : ¢ + i ed . = . aiattiee on "AT 5 P. M. TO-DAY _ — ——_— A large manufacturer, . .* x nizing our immense cap | for disposing of - sold las ines of t week la and men’s medium-priced shoes | at a very low price. These shoes — Are Worth $3, $3.50 and $4 $ President Harrison Goes to the Capitol to Act Upon Bills. wT 4g DRY GOODS CO. Great Semi-Annual Opening Be Speaker Reed and Vice-President Morton | figm the Tariff Billi—Work of the Session , _ «Bust Ended—The Number ef Bills Intro- duced and Passed—Mr. Kinsey's Jeffer- son Barracks Bill Goes Over—The Wheat Investigation Committee Adept a Resolu- tien Expelling the House Postmaster— The Stivers Bill Vetoed—Extra Pay for Night Werkers—Washington News. Fal¥y and Winter Attractions elegantly finished, IN DRY! GOoDs, an i ia xe fi _ Wasmmvorox, D. O., Oot, 1,—At 2:55 p. m. Embracing Both * ie hee bill ed he 5e Sas cute of tbe “Hocée, ms. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE lll artical "Of All That io;Tasteful, Useful and Most Desirable. Sp mos toner was announced through Chief het AS USUALLY SHOWN BY OUR HOUSE. mee Ohnson. The announcement was fol- 7m lowed by the recognition of Mr. Aldrich, who We Extend to All, Rich and Poor, a Cordial Invitation to Examine Our Display of from the Committee on Finance the CHOIOH IMPORTED NOVELTIES, Unequaled in Style, Elegance or Taste by Any Establishment West, And Also Our Display of Superior Honest AMERICAN PRODUCTIONS, Guaranteed in Quality and Price, and Which Are | Unsurpassed in the World. We Continue to Offer Only Such Goods as We Believe Will Prove Satisfactery to the Purchaser, and AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES That Such Goods Can Be Purchased, . ; ~ t For one week we will give you YOUR CHOICE Of the entire lot For $2.60! Every shoe is new and a bar- gain. As we do not inflate values you can depend on get- ting all you expect for yo money. SEE THEM DO NOT FORGHBT that about 400 pairs of VIEN’S SHOES Are included. HUDSON, Glothier,, 406 and 408 N. Broadway. ,; —} "> oval adjournment 5 o'clock this evening. The _. Fesolutign was agreed to. ogy ; ae Se ei _ Work ef the Session. | thousand bilis and resolutiong during the ~ rat session ofthe Fifty-first Congress. In ») She Sébate the ustal miode of intreducing re- | ports, that is, by special pormission of the et ate, was ‘followed, but: iu the House the e mew rules allowed reports to be submitted at 2 any time and without special permission, thus allowing an unusually large number of bilis ; _ tobe Plated on tlie calendar. Of the princi- Is he a — ——— ST. LOUIS’ GUEST. Gentlemen, Consult Your interest» Footwear We are overslocked on Men’s Shoes and have got to have room. For the next ten days we will make the following cut: | Gents’ Patent Leather Bals and Congress, Cut from $8.00 to $5.75 Gents’ French Calf Button, Bals and Con- gress.....-From $7.50 and $8.00 to $5.75 Gents’ Calf Button, Bals and Congress, From $6.50 to $5.00 Gents’ Hand Welt Calf Butien, Bals and Congress..........-..From $5.50 te $4.00 Gents’ Hand Welt Calf Button, Bals and Congress ........----From $5.00 to $3.50 \ Gents’ Calf Button, Bals and Congress .--- «+++++se+seeee+++--From $4.00 to $3.00 Gents’ Hand-Sewed Cork Sole Bals and Congress........-.--From $7.00 to $5.00 All Fresh Goods and Nothing Held in Reserve. C.W. PARRISH, Northwest Corner Seventh and Olive Streets. eon AC A LTA LOOT AE LEE * RS ACRE The Committee on Territories has received + «48 Dills, Of this number 87 bilis have been re- " ported, a number of which have become laws. /AMPONE Me Dills were the bills providing for > the admission of Idabo and Wyoming. Ofthe bills introduced the Committee on Indian Affairs has received 216. Of this num- ns tray cned rey — Rg oe ome a neg Pe 42 who hada which involved an expenditure fe _ ber they reported 72, of which 38 passed.4 The of public money. She Speaker was in a very » S&ppropriations authorized by the committee | bad humor, gg very ‘ near” with — --s aggrega : now!nation of Mr. Dow to be collector at his ? a It be ~ see 5 gle eubepaeaie bome in Maine. Then the Speaker asked Mr. ian cameapparent soon after the Fifty-first | Kinsey if he would accept recognition for the ie * Congress convened that the Elections Com- | barracks bill and permit an Syn a es to a . mittee , entered againstit. That, of course, wou Be the Oo of i ee: WOES Se HERS. to defeat the bili and Mr, Kinsey would not SS e mmittee on Ways and Means, the/ consent. It is his intention to jet itgo on its » most important committee ofthe House. The | merits and heso demands. Mr. Kinsey will | committee decided 17 out of 18 cases before it in a ete ttn for the bill to-day before favor of ten Republicans, six Demecrats and —— — one Unien Labor candidate. One case is un- decided, and four of those reported have not been decided by the House. The contestants in every case were Republicans. In every ee case the recommendations of the committee 7 + # ##\Were adopted. Seven Republicans and one _ ~~Snionu Lebor candidate were seated and one mort seat deciared vucant. Other important committees of the House Tade considerable progress. The Commerce Committee had referred to it 3890 bills and res- olutions, of which 174 were reported favorably and 29 unfavorably. INVALID PENSIONS. * The House Committee on Invalid Pensions Citizens, Irrespective of Party, Desire the President to Come Here. —_——- —_——_ labor bill, and Mr. Blair withdrew. his objec- tion. The resolution was agreed to, and Messrs. Sherman and Harris were appointed the committee on the part of the Senate, Mr. Manderson reported back from the Com’ mittee on Printing the House bill to revise the wages of certain employes in the Government printing office, with an amendment providing for increased pay for employes engaged ex- clusively on night work. ‘Tue bill was placed on the calendar. 4 4 ¥ . cv PS bral oe) ete ino : . The Chief Executive to Visit the City About the llth Inst. “SUPERIOR” STOVES Firebacks Guaranteec RANGES 5 ‘Years. RINGEN STOVE CO. The Mevement Started Yesterday by the ** Post - Dispatch ’’ With Success — Telegrams on to Washington From All Seurces— Mayor Noonaa Enters Inte the Move- ment Enthusiastically—Meeting Held on ’Chapnge te Formulate Plans to Invite and Enmtertgin President Harrison — What Preminént Citizens Say on the Subject. The House. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 1.—The Chaplain invoked divine blessing upon the members of the House, who were about to depart for tneir respective homes. Before the journai of yes- terday’s proceedings of the House was read Representative Breckenridge of Kentucky raised the pointof order that there was no quorum present. A call of the House was ordered. While awaiting a quorum a message was received from the Senate announcing the agréement to the conference report off the tariff bill. A few minutes beforel o’clock Mr. Breckenridge witharew his point of no quorum, It was im- mediately renewed by Kilgore of Texas. Not Already Crowned Being Sent The Wheat Investigatien. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 1—House Post- Master Wheat made astatement before the In- vestigating Committee yesterday in which he said that he had thought it was proper to en- ter into the centract with Culberson. Ex-Post- master Dalton had remarked to him thatthe contractor could afford to pay $150 a month and he theught this was one of the perquisites of the office. In reply to Mr. Enloe’s question whether he was doing any lobbying, he said he had ofthe Missouri Chapter of the Loya! Legion, said: ‘‘I hope and believe that if President Harrison comes West that he will visit 8t. Louis. The first meeting of the Grand Com- madery of the Loyal Legion that has been held in the West will assemble in this city on Uctober 16, and a special in- vitation has been sent to Mr. Harrison to attend. Ex- President them authority te sign my name tothe invi- | tation. I shall attend the meeting to-day, however, and I will do all loan to get the President here. It would be a pity if we should let him come West without visiting the city. We certainly ought to have him here and we will do all we can at the Expos!i- tion to make his stay pleasant.’’ The President’s trip has not been entirely correspondent gave’him the first idea he bh.” *) of the matter: He became at on enthusiastic and preceeded without d- upon the President ° a point of visit o- his tour west. Mr. Kinsey informed the Pre « ~ - - gregated $23 Fe ~My te had referred to it 4,253 bills, er nearly one- third of the bills introduced in the House at this session. Of this number 1,103 have been reported. by the committee. Of these five were general bills, three of which became laws. Although this statement shows aetion in Only 1,103 cases, it is not an index of the - Smount of work performed, as a large major- ity of all the bills before the committee have been examined by the sub-committees and fuund either to come under the law or not to have sufficient evidence to fulfill the require- ments of established precedent of the com- — ynittee. -. _ Of the bills introduced in the House the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds received 494. Of these 187 were reported by the committee; the appropriations carried ag- ,000,000. Of this number thirty- nine passed the House, carrying $5, 261,639. Thirty-six have been appreved by the Presi- . Gent, carrying $4,851,629. hree have vetoed (Hudson, N - Tox., Tuscaloosa, Fla.), carrying In the Fiftieth Congress the appro- m” priations for public buildings aggregated “ To the Committee on Claims 2,000 bills have ’ been referred. Of this number 400 have been e 7 Feported and but eight have passed the House. Of the eight bills passed, four mude direct : ; ropriations amounting to $30,000, and four ei: eel cases to the Court of Claims. . &. oe ing the session twenty-seven bills have > Deen referred to the Committee on Education, tig mg general educational legislation. this number two have been reported a . favorably to the House. The Biair bill and : orriil Educational College bill, The sd mea law. ' ' The Committee on Coinage, Weights and + Measures received thirty-three bilis. Of these + committee reported five, one of which Lae @ aj law—the silver bill. | The Committee on Agriculture received *thirty-eighbt bills, ten of which were reported » and three of which became laws. a the session there were 106 bills and ations referred to the Committee on ting. Of this number the committee re- ted 56, of which 47 passed both houses and @laws. The aggregate cost of printing Gin ull the measures referred to the mittee aggregated $1,500,000, and the ag- pate cost of printing recommended and oa was +: Vote on the Conference Report. | WasnineTon, D. C., Oct 1.—The following Is a . / the yote inthe Senate adopting the contfer- ence report on the tariff bill: | Yeas—Aldrich; Alien, Allison, Blair, Camer- on, y, Chandler, Cullom, Dawes, Dixon, s, Evarts, Frye, Hale, Hawiey, Hoar, Press: Jones (Nev.), McMillan, Manderson, ve il, Moody, Pierce, Platt, Power, San- ders, Sawyer, Sherman, Spooner, Stewart, A ee bridge, Wilson (lo.), Wolcott—33. Barbour, Bate, Blackburn, Blodgett, r, Oariisie, Cockrell, Coke, iquitt, 1, Gorman, Gray, Hampton, Harris, jea Kenna, Morgan, Paddock, Pasco, itigrew, Plumb, Pugh, Ransom, Reagan, ' Moorhees, Walthall, Wilson, (Md. )—27. - Phe following pairs were announced: Teller gud Berry, Doiph and Brown, Farwell and ne, Q and Faulkner, Morrill and anos. Davis and Gibson, Hiscock and Jones kansas), Higgins and McPherson, Squire George, Turpie and Washburn, Vest and sadition to the above pairs Mr. Call and us with Mr. Pettigrew and who voted in the negative. New needs only the signature of the ef beth houses and of the nited States. ie concurrent resolution, with the amend- $ " ; a ; # wg ee ape, “ee aie | ve EOE re ¥ ee oe vues ‘he witho - isstoners nave besa’ spoken to several members toask them to vote for McGarraghan’s claim, but he had not received anything for it and would not, Another Errer in the Bill. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 1.—This morning it was discovered that another error existed in the Congressional copy of the tariff bill. The error was caused by the wrong position of brackets inclosing cer- tain paragraphs in the chocolate section. When the concurrent resolution passed by the Senate yesterday correcting the numbering ef the bill was brought up in the House this afternoon, it was amended so that correction of the chocolate section should be included. The Senate, however, refused to make further corrections and the bill will be- come alaw without further change. The Cherteau Kelief Bill. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 1—The bill au- thorizing Charles P. Chouteau, as survivor: of Chouteau, Harrison & Valley to go before the Court of Claims and provethe work done on gunboats during the war was passed yester- day. It involves hundreds of thousands of dollars. This bill bas parsd the Senate four times and has been favorably reported to the House four times, butalways before failed to get through. Signed by the President, WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 1.—When the tariff bill had received the Vice-President’s signa- ture, it was taken to the President’s room near to the Senate lobby, where the President and all the members of his Cabinet, except Secretary Rusk, were gathered. At3:21 p. m. the President signed the tariff biil. The Presideart atthe Capitol. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 1.—The President and members of the Cabinét reached the Cap- itolat 2p.m., where bills passed at a late hour will be examined ard acted upon by the executive. Wheat to Be Expelled. WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct.1.—The House Committee on Accounts, which yesterday con- cluded its investigation of charges against the official conduct of Postmaster Wheat of the house, to-day adopted a resolution for the expuision of Wheat from the office. The reso, lution was adopted by a urmanimous vote of the committee. Nominations Sent to the Senate. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 1.—The President sent the fellowing nominations to the Senate today: LizvuT. Cot. DANIEL W. FLAGLER, Ordnance Department, to be Colonel. Gro. M. WHEELER, now a captain on the gt list of the army, to be a major on that ist. The Stivers Bill Vetoed. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 1.—The President to-day returrzed to the House without his ap- proval a bill declaring the retirement of Oaps. Chas. B. Stivers, of the army, legal and valid. Signed by Reed. WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 1.—Speaker Reed signed the tariff bill at 2:45 p. m. The Senate. after the journal had been approved, Mr. Sher- man offered a résolution for the appointment of two Senators to join a like committee of the to wait upon the President and inform ies cust ealeee be shall have any further communication to make the two bouses are ready toadjourn. Mr. Blair stated that he desired to, fore adjournment, call up the labor bill and bave action on It, and that be would not like any reselutien to io i yi ould interfere with ite d hy 0) long afterwards, however, Mr. Kilgore re- lented, withdrew his point and the clerk pro- ceeded to read the journal. CAPTURED IN CAMDEN. the Alleged Murderer of Mrs. Mettman at Leavenworth, LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Oct. 1.—Charies A. Benson, who is wanted for complicityin the murder of Mrs. Mettman in thie city last March, is reported to have been arrested last night at Camden, N. J. Benson, Pat Tierney’s Case. Pat Tierney of 427 South Leffingwell avenue was charged with selling liquor and tobacco without having promptly paid the special taxes demanded by the United States. Mr. Tierney’s stery convinced Commis sioner Crawford, before whom he had a hearing to-day, ~that strict justice demanded his discharge. Tierney had falied to pay the speciaitaxes within the term pre- scribed by law, but his failure was duéto the death of two children from diphtheria and the sickness of other members of his family with the same disease. Instead of imposing pen- alties on him Mr. Tierney thought the Govern- ment should give himarebate as his place wasvlosed for several weeks to prevent the spread of the disease. Mississippi River Commission. NE Ww YORE, Oct. 1.—The Mississippi River Commission held a meeting at army head- quarters to-day. Hon. T. ©. Oatchings of Mississippi and Patrick Henry of Arkansas addressed the commission relative to the Im- proveménts peeded and the steps necessary to be taken. Wm. Sterling, the Chief Engi- neer of the Lower Mississippi Levee District, and T. G. Gabner of the Upper Missippi Levee District gave a general outline of the work re- quired, extending from Calro to the head ef the passes. The commission will be in ses- sion fer several days. A Base Ball Rew. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 1.—The Journal announces te-day that the base ball firm of Morton & Hatch at Gladis is om the eve of dis- solution. The trouble is personal and not financial, as the club has cleared $12, 000 this season. Itisacase of ‘‘buy orsell.’* Henry Hatch has made an offer for the two-thirds in terest of Sam Morton and Fred Slade, which, if accepted will make him sole proprietor. Hatch would then hire @ manager and run things to suit himself. One Buffale Shert. The herd of buffalo from Lil MoNair’s ranch In Kansas, donated to the society re- cently organized for the establishment of a zoological collection in Forest Park, turned up in St. Louls one stort. They arrived at the park yesterda afternoon, a herd of five, instead of six, buffaloes, consisting uf one bull, 1% years old; two cows, 1% years vid, and two heifers. The original berd com- prised a thira cow, Which died just before the time for shipment td this city. The buffalees bave been pieced in aninciesure just east of the deer park. Crueliv Beat az Old Man. John Gleasen, who is said by the poliee to be avery tough citizen, assaulted and cruelly beat Andrew Celly,an old man 60 yoara of age, this morning. The trouble toek place at the corner ot Jefferson avenue and Howard street near OColly’s home, which te at 2724 Howard street. Gleason knocked tne old man down and beat and kicked him brutally. Colly’s right leg was broken, one of his ribs on the right side was broken and he was injured in- ternally. O rt Kane arrested Gleason. ‘Marion-Sims Callege Opens. The Marien-Sims Medical College opened its first annual session this morning. Dr. A. M. Oarpenter , ; ? « a > ce, Se ait / e i ae ¥ as ; * E ?. Pe) b & es me eae f » s iF , ag - Pe : ¥ Bi ry o- a J 7 ; > A 3 , ‘ ia” a omen tdeed iii ieeiees a a vere | aya om ¢ 2 ye ‘ BES, Link’ re : ” roby vee + «i - ly a Po. a - & foe am me 5 tae * eal y Pe 356% cote TE 4 3 ws ee , ; ey RAS : ry 7a f q 4 "7 ot ° he VS ro to this city. Re dept 4 ig tye Hes When the telegraph wires brought word to the Post-DISPATCH office early yesterday morning that President Harrison had decided to visit three points In the West, the Posr- DISPATCH, in behalf of the citizens, set on foot a movement to bring the Chief Executive The Washington correspondents of this paper were instructed by wire to enlist in the effort Secretary Noble and the St. Louis Representatives and citizens now in Wash- iugton. Mayor Noonan, President Green of the Fair Grounds, the presiding officer of the Merchants’ Exchange and President Kennard of the Exposition were notified of the move- ment and heartily and enthusiastically joined in the invitation. Without regard to politics the citizens have united In the invitation and to-day the Post- DISPATCH is enabled to publish the fact that President Harrison will visit 8t. Louis within the next fifteen days. When extended to him he accepted at once and before he could fix a particular date. The formal Harrison to i visit invitation to President St. Louis on his Western trip has gone forward to Washington and the sending of it has aroused enthusiasm even im these times of primaries and conventions. The invitation and the whole movement to bring the Presi- dent here is merely a matterof municipal in- terest and is utterly devoid of political feeling one way or the other, The Demo- cratic Mayor holds the list of names signed to the invitation and merchants and business men, Republicans and Democrats, are sin- cerely endeavoring to persuade His Excel- lency to accept the invitation. Feeling that there was no time to lose, as the arrange- ments for the trip are now making, the follow- ing invitation was sent by wire to Washington yesterday afternoon. THE INVITATION. Hon. Benjamin Harrison, President of the United States, Washington, D. C.: The citizens of St. Louis, irrespective of party, extend you a cordial and earnest in- vitation to visit our city while on your West- erntour. We earnestly trust you will accept. E. A. NOONAN, Mayor. MARCUS BERNHEIMER, Vice-President Merchants’ Exchange. . - ASE, President Mercantile Club. E. O. STANARD. N. O. NELSON. ©. H. SaMPSuON. NELSON COLE. D. CARUTH. CHARLES GREEN, ¥. J. Lore. SAMUEL AEBNNARD. R. GO. KERENS. CHARLES GREEN. This invitation will be followed by private telegrams te Washington and every effort will be made to persuade the President to include St. Louis in his itineracy. Mr. Charles Greek has also sent an invitation as President of the St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Asso- ciation, and Mr. R. ©. Kerens sent a private ge pape urging Mr. Harrison to accept the St. Louis invitation. Mr. J. B. Case, President.of the Mercantile Club, said to-day: ‘‘No programme has yet been arranged for the entertainment of the President, but that matter will not be taken up uatil we know whether he is coming. The Mayor’s name is signed first to the invitation. and the President’s eeepemss will goto him, When we hear th the President has accepted, if he does except, wewill then go to work hot and heavy making preparations to receive him. Ifhe comes lhe will ix the date to suithimeelf. Ido know how will lt may be arranged, but he will be,in}Galesburg, Ill., on the 8th., Ottumwa, Io., onthe 9th., and To- peka, Kan., on the 10th of October, attending Grand Army reunions. He expects to be in give him time to spend two days at least in St. Louis. GEN. NOBLE ENLISTED. fluencethe President. Gen. Noble will be communicated with, and the St. Louisans in urge himtoaccept. Itis generally believed here that if the Presidentcan be made to un- out political significance, and comes not from his political friends but from represen- tatingly accept it and include St. Louis in his trip. —_ H. Morgan, Secretary of the Merchants’ Exchange, sent notices ber of gentlemen to attend the meeting which change to-day. The result of that meeting is that an Invita- raphic message will be forwarded, and the St. Louls Representatives in Congress will be cure for 8t. Louis a visit from Mr. Harrison. The prominent men of the city are determined backed up by a strong public sentiment. THE MAYOR ENTHUSIASTIC. following letter: MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Hon. E. A. Noonan, Mayor: DEAR tin—The Board of Directors of the Secretary to confer with His Honor the Mayor, the officers of the Fair Grounds As- reference to extending an invitation to Hon. Benj. Harrison, President of the United States, the West next week. Mr. Marcus Bernheimer, Acting President, gentlemen in the directors’ room of the Ex- change on Wednesday, Oct. 1, atl p. m. GEORGE H. MORGAN, Secretary. In reply te the above His Honor signi- ing amd called on City Counselor Bell to ac- company him, as he would be unable to re- enthusiastic over the movement te induce President Harrison to visit St. Louis, and sug- tertainieent be appointed, with Mr. R. . Kerens at its head, to make the President’s ‘*I want to show President Harrison how a Democratic Mayer can welcome him to 8t. a movementin which Democrats and Repub- licans shoula work together.’ Howe of the Lindeil Hotei said: ‘‘President Harrison should not be allowed to come West . M. Hubbard, a member of the directo of the Merchant’s ergy remarked: ‘‘ 4 more ready to welcome the President of this country thaa I One Il most by his presence. Oa sion all can afferd to highest officer of the greatest nation on earth, andallwilidotheir very best to make Ar. ment that prevails on the Merchants’ . shange was evidenced by the eagern with risen to come here was passed. If he comes he will find . the citizens ready to welcome ALL WANT TO 6EE HIM. CO. H. Sampson said: ‘‘I did all that Ieould Cleveie witha my pirate soc ‘sttty plats we Ugare en 6 One. matter. All St. Leu ia he can see, thi | yitat Washington again on the l4th, but that would Concerted action will be taken here to in- Washington will be asked tocallon him and derstand that the Invitation is entirely with- tative citizens of beth parties he will unhbesi- Mr. a pulm- was held in the directors’ room of the Ex- tion somewhat more formalthan the tele- formally requested to do what they cau te se- to leave no stone unturned and they are Mayor Noonan this morning received the ST. Louis, Sept. 30, 1890, Exchange to-day requested the President and sociation and of the Exposition Associatien in to visit St. Louis during his proposed trip in respectfully requests you to meet the other Yours réspeetfully, fied his intention of being present at the meet- main during the entire time. The Mayor is gests that arepresentative Committee of En- visit agreeabie. Louils,’’ said His Honor, ‘‘and believe this is In reference to the sident’s visit, Willis without visiting 8t. Louis. ama Democrat, but no ublican oan hope that he w honor considerations, and to unite In welcoming the )Harrison’s stay a pleasant one. The ti- which the reselution inviting President Har- him, irrespective of party. in the entertainment nd and shall do all that lies isans will | ing the President of Por that he can be induced to come d baw oe erg on : 2 ee & a i> Hayes, Gen. Sherman, Gen. Schofield and many other officers of rank will be here, and the presence of the President is earnestly de- are. Immediately after his nomination the Indiana Commandery was organized and he took an active part in it. An unusual number of his old friends of the Army of the Tennes- see will be present, and I think that he will also ve here.’’ Capt. L. Garrison Harris said: ‘*President Harrison Ought to come to the Loyal Legion meeting if he is anywhere in the West. He has always been an enthusiastic legioner, and I feel confident that he will be here,’’ J. L. Griswold of the Laciede Hetel re- marked: ‘‘We ougbt to have the President here, and we will haye him. St. Louis atthis season Offers attractions superior to those of auy city in the country, and Mr. Harrison will find thatthe time spent here wili not be lost. No political features should be regarded, but all are ready to welcome the President of the United States.’’ The Merchants’ Kxchange Meeting. A meeting was held by the directors of the Merchants’ Exchange this morning in refer- ence to the projected visit of President Harrison. A large number of gentile- meén were invited to attend who were not member of the Merchants’ Exchange. Vice-President Bernhelmer took the chair, and opened the meeting. Among those present were Col. R. C. Kernes, Col. J. O. Churchill, Leverett Bell, E, A. Noonan, Charies Parsons, Miles Sells, KE. O. Stanurd, and many others. Mr. Bernheimer opened the meeting by saying that it was the aim of members of the Ex- change, as well as of ether citizens, to secure the attendance of President Harrison during the fall festivities of the city. Col. Kerens replied that while he was not able to answer authoritatively that he felt sure that President Harrison would St. Louis during the present A telegram was drawn wp, the President on wehaif of the Merchants’ Exchange, the Mining Exchange, the Mercaa- tile Ciub, the Cotten Exchanwe, and the citi- zens at large to visit 8t. Louis, and a similar telegram was sent Gen. John W, Nobile. The Presideut Accepts. WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 1—The Post: DISPATCH’S invitation on behalf of the citi- zens of St. Louis that President Harrison visit that city during bis coming Western tour has been accepted. The day and date that he will reach there cannot be definitely stated just new. The Western trip, which the President has arranged for, gives him a magnificent op- portunity to avail himself ofa visit to the great city of the Mississippi Valley. Secre- tary Nobile, acting upon the suggestion con- veyed to him by the Post-DisPaTcn in a tele- gram yesterday, without a momenst’s delay pro to the President that St. Louis be in- eluded as one of the points of Interest to visiton the Western trip. In making the 2 ulgans. As soon as he the invitation to the Preside to. Yeur correspondent had atalk with Sec- retary Nobile last evening and he then an-~- nounced thatthe President had decided te » returning from He believed that it was the Prese- ident’s intentien to leave a the 7th of the month to attenda reunion of his old go to asthering of the Gran Kaneas City and | What the date wo . could sot say at inks eiuael’ Me we Rg A re Noble e + | ad pti tenyghe : 7 . ‘a _ as Srna gy # » 22: Ea FS si as laa >t © tin w te , ms Bua Oe A y ew 4 & Prd Niger Wyo ¥ “— : 3 ee a Se Uw, > J ? , ez Ss Ft om ¢ = ig ees ‘wnkpy A ty 4" 2 ee t * ident not only of the attractions of the city . but promised him such a reception as Louisans alone could extend. Mr. Kinsey h,. also been urging Speaker Reed to include &. Ieuls in his Western tour. Congressma Niedringnaus called upon Presiient Harriso _ and teid him that he was going to New Yor,, to attend a meeting of iron workers, but coul not take bis departure until be bad calle * upon the President and urged him to accer. the invitation to visit the city of 8%. Lou .- during his trip to lowa and Kansas. A MONG THE BRUKERS. A Dull Markect—Stecks Sold and Prices Ob tained Te-Day, The sales on the Mining Exchange were above the average, but prices were lower. * = = Mickey Breen was decidedly stronger; 200 shares sold at $1.70, and more was wanted at ; that figure. i s) *’* Cleveland was unusually active, shares brought 44. . ‘ *« American struck the dollar mark, and 100 2 and 1,900 $ ez) q % -uares brought this price with more wanted, Yuma was low, but in good demand, and 1,200 shares sold at 40%. Skyrocket was 30 “asked, 20 bid; 18% asked for Puzzle, 15 bid; Elizabeth was $1. 97% asked, $1.9 bid. - . «*-e ; The following quotations were made on call — y BID. | ask, Central ~. Cleveland (iv. Ahn Coeur @’A © old King Granite M/.. The market was fairly active, Dut there were few changes in quotations. he & +. oe oy * ae ) a Ee a8 ~ ~ . Intense Suffering for & Years—Re- stored to Perfect Health, = =— Few people have suffered more severely from dye pepsia than Mr. E. A. MéMahon; a welkki grocer of Staunton, Va. He says: ‘Before was in excoljeut health, weighing over 200 As In that yearan ailment developed into acute aye pepsia and soon I was reduced to 162 pounds, suffer: of the heart, = Nausea and indige ’ 1 could not sleep, lostall heart In my work, hi of melancholia and for days ata time I id welcomed death. I became morose, sullen « : a. 1 oy 2 erga

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nites Sey LM nd Sp th Pe ee i ek, CMG. Se ea - EL OF hab I. CRT LOO Ba eS a BR oa i Babi : 4 Se a + ‘Cis i Dittis — ‘© LL. de Democratic Politicians Matifest ) -Day’s Primaries. ¢ Exciting Contests Over Delega- | tions in Many Wards of | the City. - TheGBtate Committee's Action in the O’ Neill- ~ Cron ‘a ppt 2 ite & Me sabe a foal ' when they ieft. K: ¢ é x od - ‘hris office on _ O'Malley tquabbie Te-Day—Fraznk M. _ Bterrett, the Kepublican Candidate in ‘the ighth, Confident—Prospects of Democratic and Republican Candidates fer City Offices—General Politics. The Democratic workers are out in force in every ward in the city this afternoon, taking an active part in the primary election which has been ordered by the Central Committee to select delegates to the Oity Con- Yention, which takes place to-morrow morning at Uhrig’s Oave Hall. The polis opened at 2 o'clock and will close at 7 o’clock. ‘Reports from all the wards go to show that the contests between the opposing delegations are of a most exolting character. The new committee will be elected in the convention and in many of the wards committee seats have been made the principal issue of the primary election. The Gelegations opposing the present Central Committeemen in some of tbe wards compliein bitterly that they have mot been treated fairly in the matter of the apportionment of judges and the designation of polling seesee. The main objections come from the Ninth, Nineteenth, Twenty-first and Twenty-fourth Wards. In the first. mentioned the Garesche delegation charge that Committeeman Quelimalz bas appointed acoupie of Circuit Clerk Zepp’s clerks to act as judges. ; COMPLAINING FACTIONS. In the Nineteenth Ward the ant!i-Butler Democrats say that they have been unfairly treated by Committeeman Duddy. Complaints of the same kind come from the wenty-first apd Twenty-fourth Wards, ‘and there indication that / there be more contesting delegations than usual in to-mor- fows convention. The feeling in some of the wards ran so high this morning that Chief of Police Harrigan instructed the captains of the various districts to assign patrolmen to every polling place to prevent the factions from clashing. The interest in the election is very strong among all classes of Democrats and an immense vote will certainly be polled. The convention, which will meet to-morrow, will numinate a Sheriff, Judge of the Circuit Court, Judge of thé Criminal Court, Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, Judge of the Probate Gourt, Clerk of the Criminal Court, Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, Re- corder of Deeds, Coroner, Prosecuting Attor- mey and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney. “'s THE CANDIDATES. udge Dillion has no opposition for Circuit dge, and the same is true as to Judge oerner for Probate Judge. Col. Claiborne r Judge of the Courtof Criminal Correction nd M. J. Kenefid for clerk of the Correction ourt. Judge Normile and Thomas B. Harvey will close. race for the Criminal dgeship. Capt. Ben Finney and ugh T. Pattison will dothe same for Clerk the Criminal Court, and W. M. Smith and vis J nes willhavea warm battie for Re- rder of Deeds. Tne shrievalty will the polli- clans say go to Staed, but Oapt. McViellan’s fiends are stillamaking a hard fight. ‘The Circuit clerkship is attracting unusual nterest and will occasion considerable ex- ‘itement in the fconvention, as the Zepp and yaresche forces are wel! organized. Joseph ). Brown is also in the race, and his friends ire hopin: that he will be nominated as a mpromise candidete. The contests for the remaining oflices will tbe devoid of exciting scenes and inci- ents in the convention, The seventeen Justices of the Peace and as many Constables will be chosen direct at this fternoon’s primary. The reports from all he districts show that there is nearly as 1uch interest centered in the scramble for 1e8e places as there isin the make-up of the ity ticket. LAST NIGHT’S COMMITTEE MEETING. The meeting of the Democratic Committee Yast evening brought out an immense gather- og of Democrats. All the factions were epresented and all had something to lay be- re the committee. They were xiven a hear- g and most of them appeared satisfied Others went away out of sorts insisting that they had not been dealt with fairly. QUIET IN THE THIRTEENTH. Contrary to expectations the Democratic wrimary election in the Thirteenth Ward was sarried on very quietly and without any op- wsition. Atthe joint meeting of the Thir- eenth Ward and Young §ien’s Democratic Jinbs, held iast evening at St. Bonitace Hall, James Meegan and Charies Vincent were ‘pominated as candidates for Justice of the Peace and Constable respectively. ' The candidates for delegates to the City Democratic Convention are John Yockey, Val cortege? 4 and John Dougherty of the Thir- teenth ard Club und Theo. Kliinge, Pat Manion and Dan O’Leary of the Young Men’s Ginb. The Jackson Democratic Club did not Participate in the election on accountof not receiving a representation at the polis. BSterrett Confident of Success, ‘Prank M. Sterrett, the Republican Con- gressional nominee in the Eighth District,this morning received the following congratula- ox J tdispatch from Congressman Niedring- aus: : WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 1. Frank M. Sterveitt: I congratulate you with I pty cheer as my successor as representative £the Eighth, am confidentthat with hbar- oy, and unity of action we will come out fictorious. NIEDRINGHAUS. When seen by a Post-DISPATCH reporter in North Seventeenth street this ‘morning Mr. Sterrett was busily engaged re- % ; ‘ceiving callers. There were politicians and | Frank M. Sterrett. mal friends in the gathering, and they E 1 called to congratulate the nominee. A few : By ehance to see the candidate. + Mr. Sterrett grected the reporter pleas- ‘ently,and in reply to a question said he was goin the workers stood in front of the big tent medicine establishment waiting for a : gin the race to win. ‘‘I could not refuse ‘the nomination,’’ he said, ‘‘as it came to me inanimously and without any solicitation whe The first time I heard H. in my me who ought to get the been assured beforehand baus would not af airlastsh tase ty is r ed ea:iec 8=60(0n ead Mon: aske wom Silom, I had hat Congressman iD) cpeph) Sager SL TSE LE, RING, AMES BOE Se gO es Bit h tae & Ley Seas £3 RO Pe ge, ae atte | a Tee yet ane a : & Bed h eB { hts “a . wt os Cowie ‘ ez ¢ - >—TI Vill Me Ves CWO CAP. fie ——~ WU POT ITT) abode Bc 4 {A \ ‘A RAP rs i8eR business associates. They insisted, and I tel- egraphed to Dr. Harter, the head of our ¢6s- tablishment, who resides at Troy, O., and he replied that it would be inadvisable to make the race on account of our business matters. I wrote to the committee advising the members that I did notsee howlcoula accept the nomination. That was yesterday merning. I thought the matter would end there, but, as you know, itdid net. About 1 o’clock a committee waited on me with the information that I nad been nominated In the convention. I could not decline it under the circumstances, and I have made arrange ments to prevent the campaign from inter- fering with the business of our establishment. I will go in the camgaign as an earnest, ener- getic Republican, and I am confident that I will be nominated. It is true that my present residence is in the Ninth District, but I will remove at once to the Eighth District,’’ HIS RELATIONSHIP WITH FILLEY. Mr. Sterrett took occasion to say that he had no conversation with Filley or any- body else ~ before the delegation waited on him. Asked concerning his relation- ship with Filley he _ said: ‘‘T have met Mr. Filley but twice that Iam aware of and he never said a word directly or in- directly tome about running for Congress. Some few years ago ex-Gov. Foraker of Ohio, who is a warm persona! friend of mine, spoke to me about Mr. Filley and suggested that I form his acquaintaince. He was notin the delegation that called on me to ask me to make the race.’’ Mr. Sterrett’s first visit to St. Louis was ip 1867 when he came bere to open a branch house ofthe Harter Medicine Co., the main house of which isin Troy, O. He frequently came here after thaton business, but did not become a resident of the city until the spring of 188, when he came here to take charge of the local establishment. He was Postmaster of Troy, O., from 1879 to 188, serving under the Hayes and Arthur administrations. He resigned the day after Cleveland’s inaugura- tion, but his successor was not appointed un- til the following October. During his resi- dence in his native State Mr. Sterrett took an active interest in politics, serving on the State and other campaign committees. The Eepublican Primary. The Republican primary election will be held to-morrow and the convention Friday.* The City Committee has designated only one polling place in all the wards but a few, and this has given much dissatisfaction.’ The silk stocking leaders say to-day that they will have little to say in the convention that will nominate the ticket and the bosses have practically agreed on the ticket at least that was the understanding to-day. The friends of Recorder Hobbs say that there is no danger whatever thathe will be thrown overboard simvly because certain of his politicaljfriends are antagonzing Pebiman. It is practicaily settied that Horatio D. Wood will be nominated for Judge of the Circuit Court, Hobbs for Recorder of Deeds, Pohiman for Sheriff, Ashley C. Clover tor Judge of the Criminal Court, Dan SiegmundforClerk of the Court of Criminal Correction and Dr. Jobn N. Frank for Coroner. The main contest is for the Circult clerkship, and it will very probably engender much ill-feeling. The South St. Louis Republicans insist that Speaker Alt of the House of Dele- gates must have itand the middle wards, and some in North St. Louis want Rodgers. Alt is a relative of Collector Zeigenhein and all the influence that official can control will be used for that candidate. Dissatisfied With White Republican Rule. The colored Republicans in the First Ward are preparing for a bolt. At a meeting of their club last evening they adopted the following resolutions, which they say are aimed at Charies Schweickardt, Martin Henry, Dan Reedy, Chris Schawacker and other First Ward white Republican leaders: Whereas, lt seems that certain white Re- ublicans of this ward have been elected for fite as delegates to all Republican conven- tions; and Whereas, The negro Repulicans are never consulted as to their choice as delegates to conventions, and as we have upon several occasions indorsed men of our race to repre- sent us, and the so-called bosses of the party have ignored them ;thereefor be it Resolved, That we wili not indorsea negro as a delegate to the city convention. Be it further resolved, That we will not take any part inthe primaries and let these standing delegates continue to run the ma- chine in the future as they have in the pass. Receptien to Kinsey. The Republicans of the Thirteenth Ward held a large and enthusiastic meeting last evening at Turner Hall for the purpose of nominating delegates to be voted for at to- morrow’s primary for the City Convention. The nominees are John Beckert, Martin Rueb- samen, 5. Gunn, Charlies Hoffmeis- ter, John Krauss, Mat Leers, Ash Baldwin, Peter Bouchein, Alexander Marshal, Wright Powell and Luke Brockway. Five of these gentlemen will be voted for as delecates. President M. C. Starkioff was au- thorized to appoint a committee of five to de- vise some pian to give Congréssman Wm. Kinsey areception when he returned home from Washington. Mr. Kinsey ia expected early Friday morning. The committee com- prise Dr. Starkloff, Chairman, John Krauss, John Beckert, F. W. Hoffmeister, Dr. L. 5. Reber and Mathew Leers. The ee ad- journed subject to the call of the chair. David Hughes, Sr., was nominated as a candidate for Justice of the Peace. The O’Neill-O’Malley Case. The Executive Committee of the Stste Democratic Committee is in session this sfter- noon arranging for the new primary election in the Eighth District, which is to finally settle the O’Neill-O’Malley squabbie. was announced the State Committee decided to order a new primary and the Executive Committee was instructed to make ali the necessary arrangements to sa- cure a fair expression oef of the Eighth District The Executive Committee m posed Carroll of Unionville, John D., r Geo ; the State organization wi proceed, how- ever, and select the judge@fand attend to all a other details of the primary and convcn- on. Candidate O’ Malley has refused to acquiesce in the State Com mittee action. He says that he signed the agree- ment to abide by its decision under the oapresees and fully satisfied that both O’Neill and himself should withdraw. He says he will not be a party to the committee’s barmony plan and the Barrett-Macklin com- bination sustain his course. O’ NEILL’S POSITION. O’ Neill, on the other hand, says he has no desire or disposition to shrink from the com- mittee’s decision after having pledged him- self to abide by it. The committee expects to fix the date for the primary and bave all the judges and poll- ing places named inside of a day or two. Trouble at a Poll. Atthe Second Ward Poll at Seventh and Olive streets, Thomas W. Hackett was arrest- ed at 2 p. m., for attempting to stop the voting. According to the statement of Sergt. O’ Malley, who arrested him, Hackett haited in front of the poll and boisterously deciared thatthe voting should be stopped atonce because the poll judges and clerks were ail Keeviill men and Manley was not represented. When Sergt. O’ Malley approached him he made a show of resistance but ultimately succumbed to arrest and was taken to the Four Courts. Political Netes. The Seth W. Cobb Campaign Club will meet this evening at 919 Olive street. The Democratic primary for delegates to the Ninth District Convention will be heid Friday. As Cobb ts the only candidate the primary and convention will be very tame affairs. The Ninth District Union Labor Convention will be held at Euterpe Hall, Jefferson avenue and Walnut street, mext Tuesday. ‘‘De ole man’’ and his workers are now iaying the wires to have the convention indorse Prosser. Aa the Blake faction runs the committee it is very probable that this action will be taken. Justice James Spaulding’s friends are confi- dent of his success at the elecfion to-day, ana feel assured that be will defeat his opponent, ex-Justice O’Connell. His district comprises the Fifteenth and Twentieth Wards and part of the Nineteenth, Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth. Justice Spaulding has many strong supportersin his district, and he will no doubt be victorious. A LAD’S TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE, Killed on Top ef a Car—Firemen Fatally Injured—Casualties, CRESTON, Ia., Oct. 1.—A lad named Brown had a terrible experience yesterday. Im con- pany with George Mulligan, aged about 18, he climbed on top of a passenger train at Creston to steala ride. While going under a covered bridge young Milligan’s head struck arafter, and he was instantly killed. His comrade held on tothe dead body for many miles before the train was stopped, and was in a pitiable condition from the fright and ex- haustion of his terrible ride. Under a Falling Wall. CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 1.—S5even firemen, Rich- ard Harrison, Charles Klexton, William Carey, Andrew Nelson, Sylvester Higgins, Wm. Kelly and Daniel Toomey were buried under the falling walis ofthe picture-frame factory of Franklin & Son on Canal street, whieh burned early this morning. Nelson was killed and the others will probably die. Killed at a Crossing. CAMDEN, N. J.. Oct. 1.—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, while attempting to cross the Camden & Atlantic Railroad in their car- riage last evening, were struck by an express train. Mr. Williams was instantly killed and Mrs. Williams is dying. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were over 70 years old, wealthy ana prominent in church circles. A Freight Wreck, Boston, Mass., Oct. 1.—An extra freight train of loaded cars smashed into another freight which was at a standstill between Belmont and North Cambridge on the Central Massachusetts division of the Boston & Maine last night. Some fifteen cars were wrecked. The trainmen jumped and escaped uninjured. The track will be cleared to-day. BAM BYRNES AT MANCHESTER. The New Jersey Election—A Slimly Attended Prohibition Convention, MANCHESTER, Mo., Oct. 1.—Senator Sam Byrnes, the Democratic nominee for Congress inthe Tenth District, addressed a Democratic mecting in this place lastevening. He spoke on the tariff, force bill and other national matters. The New Jersey Election. TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 1.—Although as yet only meager returns are in from the different counties, they allindicate the defeat of the constitutional amendment to restore the clause permitting special legislation for cities. There was another amendment also voted on, but although it simply corrected a clerical error with respect to the appointment of pte Judges, it wus weighted down by the special legisiation amendment, and its defeat is also likely. A Slimly Attended Cenvention. DESoTo, Mo,, Oct. 1.—The Prohibition Con- gressional Convention here yesterday was a big disappointment to the temperance people. No delegates put inan appearance from any oe exactly twen ple present. Isaac ie Congressional nomin MONSTER CARPET TRUST. THE MANUFACTURERS OF BRUSSELS OAR PETS WILL GO INTO A POOL, Am Increase of the Daty From 45 to 60 Per Cent Makos the Trust Practicable— An Industry Which Was Already Pro- tected in the Exclusion of Competitors Receives Additional Favors. It is learned In St. Louis to-day that a Bras- sels carpet trust is now assured and the price of Brussels carpets will go up 25 to 30 cents. This isthe work of the McKinley tariff Dill and nothing iliustratesthe working of that imetrument better than this very important incident in trade. The Brussels carpet indus try was already protected by a duty of 45 per cent, which almost entirely excluded English carpets from the market. Itdid away en- tirely with competition, for American carpets ofthe same quality were sold in the market at $1.25 a yard when English goodscould not be sold for less than $1. 40. Thus importations from Engiand were trifiing. No merchants handled the English goods because they were practically shut out of the market by the margin of 15 cents and there was nothing in the English carpet to overcome the difference. Yet bythe McKin- ley bill the duty on carpets was raised to 60 percent. That gives the manufacturers such a market which Is their own. Foreign manu- facturers cannot get in here at all and the home makers will complete their trust and advance their prices. MR. SAM KENNARD was asked this morning if he had heard “any- thing about the new trust. **Yes,’”’ he said, ‘‘I received a letter this morning from New York by which I am in- formed that the trust is practically formed and the price of bedy brussels will go up 25 or 80 cents. The whole carpet business is in a very bad condition. Here is a letter from a maker of ingrainsin which he refuses to fill an order forten pleces at the oldrate. He says if it had been one or two pieces he would have accepted it, but he will not furnish me ten. The carpet deal- ers wanted the manufacturers to supply them this fall atthe old prices, but they will notdo it. This man advises me to buy more at the already advanced prices, fora further advance willoccur when the bill goes into operation, Camel’s hair, which was exten- sively used in the manufacture, has been pro- hibited by a high tariff, and now worsteds and more expensive materiale will have to be used in the making of carpets. There was just one thing for us to do if we wanted to buy at anything like present prices. They WOULD NOT ACCEPT ORDERS and let us take the goods lateron. We had to order now and take the goods now. That would have entailed a heavy expense in Carry- ing; the interest and insurance would have made the price higher, if the first cost had been the same, and then we would be witha stock of this year’s patterns on hand for next year’seaie. That, of course, would not do. Next year we must have next year’s patterns, and so we could not buy under the conditions laid down by the mannfacturers, if we wanted to."* ‘*Was the increased duty necessary?’’ ‘*It was necessary for the trust, but not for protection. There has been talk of a trust for some time, and some of the men who were in favor of the increased duty said to me, ‘There are not enough English goods in the market to cut anv figuré; what difference does it make whether the tariff is 45 per cent, or 60 per cent, or any other per cent?’ and my re- ply tothem was: ‘It makes just this differ- ence; that a 60 per cent duty will enable the manufacturers to form a trust.’ And that is just what has come of it.’’ MR. JOHN H. TRORLICHT of Trorlicht, Duncker & Renard, said: ‘*I do notthink thetrusthas been formedor I would bave heard of itformy partner, Mr. Dunocker,is nowinNew York. I know that the manufacturers have talked ofatrust for some time and it has not been formed because one ortwo of themjheld back. There have been reports ofa sale of one factory to a commis- sion-house andifthatistrue there is money behind the sale. The carpet trust, ifit is formed, will represent millions and millions of dollars. It will bea big thing.’’ ‘*Before the duty was increased Mr. Tror- licht, was the American carpet industry suf- fering from competition with England?’’ ‘*‘No. The English carpet worth 80 cents at the English factory is the same grade as the American carpet, which is worth 90 cents at the American factory, and between the two the chance is in favor of * THE AMERICAN CARPET. Under the 4 per cent duty, we sold the American carpet here for $1.25 and the English carpet could not be sold for less than $1.40. The result was thatfew English carpets were sold because the preference was for the American carpet in the first place and the rice was inits favor, too. I imported some Inglish carpets about two years ago, but whenlgotrid of them, I bought no more. There were not enough imported to cut any figure in the trade. I the duty on carpets is exactly like the duty on tobacco, import 33 peunds we export 200 rounds, yet we put an import duty of $2 a pound on tobac- co and apound on wrappers. Now if ether countries turn around and do to us just what we have done to them where will we be? We will haye the worst of it, a good deal the worst of it.’’ An advance of 25 cents a yard may not seem like very much, butit will make a difference of about $10 in the cost of carpeting an ordi- nary sized room. Counterfeiters Arrested, MINEOLA, Tenn., Oct... 1.—United States Marshal Dickinson of this district arrested Melvin Lassiter, George Wilson, Minor Tur- ner, Will Warren and Charies Pierce, charg- ing thew wht wales £06 eizht miles , boa: AGz a oe of here and_ ‘ 3 - : os " ? | . Ss 7 = i oe NOTE OUR LOW PRICES. Ouality guaranteed. Thiselegant Tea Service aia is Quadruple Silver-plated, Cream and Waste Bowl gold lined. . LU ? ad NOWHERE them to you. THE 1RON AND STEEL MEN. First Session of the International Conven- tion in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—To-day the first session of the Iron and Steel Institute was opened in Chickering Hall. Monday and Tuesday the American Institute of Mining Engineers held their sessions, which were also attended by the scientific Englishmen and Germans who are now visiting this country. The foreigners turned out bright and early from their head- quarters in the Park Avenue Hotel and were in Chickering Hall promptiy at 10 o’clock, when the convention was opened. Sir James Kitson, Bart., the President of the British Association, opened the meeting this morning. He said a few words of congratulation to the members of his society upon having an opportunity to visit and see for themselves the resources of this country. Mr. Andrew Carnegie then de- livered the address of welcome, He dwelt upon the close friendship which has always existed between the manufacturers of En- giand and America, afriendship that was in- creasing yesr by year. The interest of one country was the concern of another. The United States wasa great consumer and a great producer, and her superabundant pros- perity could not fail to reflect in a likemanner upon all other vountries. He was glad to have the honor of bidding the members of the Iron and Steel institute a hearty welcome to America. ' ‘*You are welcome, thrice weleome,’’ he said, ‘‘tothe shores of the Republic whose people appreciate your efforts so successful in the cause of prcares and civilization. Sir James Kitson responded to Mr. Carne- je’s welcome, ‘‘It is indeed an honor to us,’’ e sald, ‘‘to be welcomed here by Mr. Carne- gie, whoisthe largest manufacturer of iron and steel in the world. The remarkable reception we have been given here since we landed justifies us in belleving that we are welcomed as well by a vast number ef the people of the United States.’’ Sir James then went into the history of the Iron and Steol Institute. The first President, he said, was the Duke of Devonéghire, whose acceptance of this position gained prestige for the institute, which obtained for its head a wan of social position and high intellectual attainments. It was interesting to note the rapid progress of the Gilchrist process, under which last year there was produced 2,212,000 tons of iron. The Iron and Steel Institute, he thought, had done something to warrart the grand reception they were now receiving. He knew the treatment of the American iron trade in the past was stupid if not heartless. But Englishmen have grown wise since then. There is room for all countries and their manufacturers. Gen. Sherman here came upon the platform and was introdnced to the chairman. The audience gave him an ovation. The arrange- ments forthe excursions of the members of the English and German institutes through- out the country were then announced. The first excursion willtake place this afternoon by steamer up the Hudson. The delegates will all leave oan Saturday morning for Phila- deiphia. Copies of the presidential address, which was to have been delivered by ex- Mayor Hewitt, were distributed in the meeting. Mr. Hewitt dia not put in an appearance, and the reading of the address was postponed indefinitely. Sir Lowthian Bell stated that he was the gueat of Mr. Hewitt whilein this city, and he was there to tell the meeting that it wasa physical impossibility for him to be present. He re- — thia because Mr. Hewitt was to have een presented with the Bessemer gold medal and diploma by the British fron ana Steel In- stitute. Prof. 5elwynn, the eminent Canadian geologist, on behalf of-the Dominion Govern- ment, extended a hearty invitation to the members of the institute to visit Canada be- fore their return to England. Fousd Ancient Geld Coins. DEDHAM, Mass., Oct. 1.—Yesterday a gang of workmen employed in digging out the eurth from an old well that had caved in on Theo- dore Ellis’ farm at West Dedham, found an iron pot which was half filled with ancient old coins, including Spanish money dated ’ . 11, and 1901; coiu of the issue of 17%, English / 1751, 1768, and a coin of Carl prist was indecipaersbie, oat which seemed nt was indeciphera | fo be of French and Porvaguese levee. Fire in a Brewery. es T1, 0., . 1. “At. this morning a fii outin a Ply m.. me » Ap - aye ta ae ip Lee yo —_ 7 wo : - : - + ; , te GE Sho Re ote Ped tip ys SR RES, peter Re * ’ : Prag ltom sy ya 7 " F f gave . Ba é = ee I athe ae” er a ee “re . «. “= 4 AF Oe . ba + Mpg’ Ce: Ba seen 1 Else in America can so grand and b Nut Bowls, Berry B aeter eantifal as Initials Emsgrawed F' ree. WEDDING PRESENTS ‘ et : - fx @ - i af J a M.D ek, = ‘oa | Hi ‘- , y) , ™ ‘3 = 4 oe or ior wery ERE Te et ae ES ORFS we Rr 6 ET Boag 7 4 4 of Ff ? 4, eae! 3 of pde- | - ® 4 Ks - r- 2 > > ~ a Sian 4 2 ae i. ‘ my v ot ot eq r ok - , ore 2s % me St ae 40 2 a § a a = . fit! * . cx 7 eee oii] - q * Lae vee Dp ne deb wage hed “a Lane ce Baking oe Ice Pitchers, - 4 r Dishes, Bread Tra 4 warranted quadruple plate, at such low prices as we ask for them. We shi hs oh stocks in the world of Cut Glass, Solid Silver and — ‘ fine Plates, Cups and Saucers, Clocks, Jewels and” lowest prices in America. ggg -Come and see, Ss MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Cor. Broadway and Locust. See" Our Grand Catalogue of 2000 Engravings, Art, Jewels and Silverwares, mailed free en application. f 4 About eight years ago Iwrote you from Wiikes- ._— barre, Pa., describing how your wonderful reme- dies completely cured me ofa terrible case of eczema or salt rheum. J] must now te Iks have again done for me. the 22d of last September, I the misfortune to bruise my leg, and I puta piece of sticking ter on it. Ad : 7 7 » ~MT OR first ay te me you what ' a " ‘ \ ae Eo e4 oT ae Sa ee ae ReS. a hee ey a. + > 4 em eS ~ s ay Pe. 2 — . Ke’ “ee ‘ {+ ee v 3 oo

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- Oe ee a aggpen saci shed le CO., JOSEPH PULITZER, President. es een ee TERMS OF THE DAILY. ; One year, postage pald,, every afternoon and ‘Sunday morning.. ‘Six months . ++ = 0 eeeeeedeenes eee -O08 deeeeccscece - Three months . See ORPe ee Cerere ceeeeF aw Fete se Sceeeee > _- By the week (delivered by carrier)...... 7 By the month (delivered by carrier).... > Sunday edition, by mail, per year.............- - -—s« Subscribers who fail to rece!ve their paper 200 regu- larly will confer aftavor upon us by reporting the same to this office by postal card. All Dusiuess or news letters or telograms shonid be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive street. POSTAGE, a Entered at the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as \ __._ Second-class matter. a DOMESTIC. Per Copy. _. Bight to sixteen pages. . 5S snap tenis accel: ORR ) Kighteen to thirty-two pages .......-c0+.ese0-+2 Conts me FOREIGN, ae ; Datiy...... She Pe eeeeereere ee eGweeereteeeteseceerss > | Cent © Bunday Post-Dispatch... TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Be eeeeeoereee -e ofecetD Cents eeesiat Rooms.. +e ceaeeerteoe smectabue ~ Business Office .. sae cece reedsoooeneconse Oe : ; es scat Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Gomes Cross. ¥ | WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1890. ————e AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. » OLrmrrc—‘The Old Homestead.’’ - GRanw OpzRs-nOvsE—*-Roland Keed. Porn’s—‘*The Great Metropolis.’’ -— Wavir’s—Lizzie Evans. 4 _. EXPosiTIon—Gilmore. _ | STAKDAERD—Mammoth Specialty Combination. MATINEE TO-MORROW. —_——o—__—=5- ee. | HAViIN's—Linzle Kvaus. a Weather forecast for twenty-four ee. hours, beginning at § a.m. to-day, P~ for Missouri: Fair, Be Ee Iotover in southeast portion; cooler ie to-night, warmer Thursday; winds : shifting to southerly. = Weather forecast for twenty-four = hours, beginning at 8 a.m. to-day, for St. Louis: Fair; stationary temperature. — — _—— eg Ll ad BaBy MCKEE can come too, if he’s a good boy. _—————_O-—— -__—_- St. Louis promises to be a Harrison city for a few davs. —_——————_—__O—_———-—_——_—_—_— THE presidential pull of the Post-Dis- PATCH is immense. $ —_—-” = WHEN the Post-Dispatcn starts todo apything it is as good as done. ——~, ——— it THE ‘‘Big Injun” of the local Repub- : 3 ~Kcen party has an irresistible fondness for medicine men. _— Pa — ~~ — THE dose of Filley bitters which the Globe-Democrat got yesterday seemed to Sterrett up wonderfully. Or THE promised presidential visit is an- other striking proof of the ‘‘get there” characteristic of the Post-DispaTcu. Se ee ns Le ———7_ —— PRESIDENT HARRISON has accepted the invitation of the citizens of St. Louis to visit the city. Morning papers please copy. THE delegates to the Republican Con- gressional Convention in the Eighth Dis- ‘trict took their medicine yesterday like _ little men. _ - O'MALLEY has agreed to abide by the “‘eision of the Democratic State Com- mittee in the Eighth District dispute, provided the decision suits him. ——— THE granite ironware business would e “not stand any further drain, and now the © Filley machine_has put the patent medi- “a. 7 nk on tap in the Eighth District. ~_ -¢@ - atemouan the fact that the garbage - @ontract is a monstrous job has been fully > demonstrated it failed of passing the ~ Council last night by only one vote. This - Tesult gives rise to the suspicion that it is 8 eee job. ee ree a re “¢ - BXx-CongressMan O’NEILL stands alone Bs as the bold and victorious opponent of disgraceful bossism in St. Louis. As such he should receive the hearty support in a | Pe present fight of all honest and inde- a — citizens. z a na ——7 ———— Ween it was stated by a delegate to the min District‘\Republican Congressional Ee eenepntion that STERRETT had the ‘“‘sin- " ews of war’’ the nomination was settled. oe delegates didn’t know STERRETT, but © they were solid for ‘‘sinews.”’ B Bi —_————_-——__ 0 ——_——___—_—_———_ oe only compromise O’MaLLry and his * gang of toughs in the Kighth District will o = agree toi the retirement of the candi- - Gate who is the choice of the voters of the district and who can beat FrLLey’s man. E. That is the trick they are paid to play. Tux Democratic State Committee has arrived atthe only fair conclusion, out- _—— of the immediate suppression ‘of the O’Malley _ stranglers, that oid be reached in the BHighth District _ dispute. It hasordered new primaries to ~ pe held under its own supervision with - guarantecs of absolute fairness to all _ @andidates. Ex-Congressman O’NEILL - won his fight fairly against heavy odds, but he can afford to win it again in order Seetthere may be no question that the will ‘of the Eighth District Democratic og voters has had free expression in the oeadag a candidate. —, TTIGREW REW of South Dakota and PLUMB a) Kansas were not whipped into the sup- , of the MeKinley tariff after all. preceded by’ Nebraska to record three Republican notes against it in the Senate, and if Eus- Tis and Call, who were paired with PLUMB and PETTIGREW, had been pres- ent the majority for the ‘bill in the Senate ‘would have been only four. The three Republicans who voted against it in the House were KELLY of Kansas, COLEMAN of Louisiana and FEATHERSTON of Ar- kansas, and it passed that body with only 152 votes, or 14 less than a quorum. THe correctness of the statement of advertising published in the editorial col- umn of the Post-DIsPaTcH of Monday is questioned by the Repudlic this morning. Our statement was that in the twenty- eight days of September the Republic had printed 850 columns of PaID advertising. — | — Adding the 39 columns inthe paper Mon- day and Tuesday, we have 889 columns as the total for the month of paid adv@rtis- ing in the Republic. The Republic says it printed a total of 1,048% columns, We have no desire to do injustice to the Republic, andifit will show us how the difference arises or in any way prove that we are in error we shall be happy to make the correction. Its own statement con- tains several manifest errors. —_———_s_ e -_—= __ —__—_ THE PRESIDENT WILL COMF. We take pleasure in making the positive announcement that President HARRISON will be the guest of this city in the imme- diate future. In response to the cordial invitations sent the President yesterday to include a visit to St. Louis in his plans for a Western trip he has indicated his in- tention to do so. The prompt decision of the President affords us especial gratification, not only because it is most desirable that the chief executive should visit St. Louis, but be- cause it is another occasion in which the POsT-DISPATCH has been enabled to do good service for the people of this city by securing the presence here of so distin- guished a guest as the President of the United States. It was through the sug- gestion and energetic efforts of the Post- DIsPpaTCH that President and Mrs. CLEVE- LAND made their notable visit to St. Louis in 1887, and again through the suggestion and prompt endeavor of the POoOsT- DIsPaTCH the promise of a visit has been obtained from President HARRISON. A dispatch was sent from Washington yesterday stating that President Har- RISON would visit Galesburg, Ill., Ot- tumwa, Io., and Jopeka, Kan. The PosT-DISPATCH at once set to work to have him come to St. Louis. It was sug- gested to Mayor NOONAN that a commit- tee of citizens should be appointed to in- vite the President to include this city in his trip and suggestions were also made to Acting President BERNHEIMER of the Merchants’ Exchange and President GREEN of the Fair Association that in- vitations be sent to the President to be the guest of St. Louis. The Post-Dis- PATCH representative in Washington was requested to interest Secretary NOBLE and the St. Louis delegation in the move- ment. @ gives to his daughter to divide be- any erself and her brothersas she thinks 5 of administration were granted Mary Veninga of 38901 Kosciusko street on the estate of Christopher Ven- inga, which is valued at $1,800. n inventery of the estate of the late Alois Hamberger, filed in the Probate Court to-day, shows +t estate includes one certificate of deposit tn the German American Bank for $2,283.75 and one certificate of deposit in the same bank for $507.50, Total value of the estate, $2,791.25 ‘ H,. Dandridge, curator of the estate of Nevada Dandridge, a minor, fied an in» ventory toa whieh shows “thas the estate amounts to The Strike Net Serieus. In regard to the statements which have bees published, comingfrom the strikers at the Buck Stove & Range Co.'s factory, the repre- sentatives of that concern state that they have been done great injustice. They say they are willing to show their books which prove that concern in the United States and higher than a great many. They say thatthe presents strike isnot aserious oneas they empley psa 300 men, among whom about twenty- ve are stove mounters. Tweive of these have struck and the superintendent states that the very members of the committee who stated that they caeacd. Be $l to $1.23 per | aay, earned as bi and sometimes more. No dela will by the strike, as the Vacant piaces have ate y. been filled. - — LABOR NEWS. The Southern Pacific Kailread Treuble— Giass- Werks Shut Dewan. San FRanorsco, Osl., Oct. 1.—Unief Arthur of the Brotherhood ef Locomotive Eagineers met the officials of the Southern Pacific yes- eS 4 c Ba. 7" € * pa ages ¥ neta: es ; : then « nodes A i eth a a hry they pay their men as high wages as any like } of she Atlan settie is Agee the engineers MISS RErTix MAY “ALBare AND MR. ED: WARD M, FLESH MARRIED = 4 The Ceremeny Performed at Calvary cepal Church and Quite a Secial on the South Side—Nuptials ef Miss F. Harney and Mr, Samuel P. Daniels & Take Place This Kvoaing. To-day at 8 0’ clock, one of the prettiest ot South Side belies was married with greys mony, at Calvary Episcoval.Chureh, which has been beautifully ornamented with palms . and foliage plants, andthe altar banked with | ferns, and pure white bride roses, forthe fis- - ting background for the imposing bridal party, of which the high contracting parties were Mise Nettic May Albers, dsughter of Mr, . and Mrs. C. H. Albers, and Mr. Bdward M. Flesh. Prof. Epstein prest@ed@ at the or- gan and Lohengrin's bridal chorus rang joy- fully upon the air as the cortege assembied at the entrance of the church and formed for she — procession, which was led by the ushers, Messrs. Ed. Spiikeman, John W. Ness, Hon- rad Wagoner and Wenry Trorlicht. After them camethe bridemalds and. groomsmen walk- ing together im couples, Miss Grace Aloers of Kansas City, a cousin of the bride, and Mr. Lem Burr; Miss Nellie Leggett and Mr. Louis Anderson; Miss Viola Jewett of Keokuk, Io., and Mr. W. 8. Bob- ertson of Keokuk. The bridemaids were all gowned in lovely dresses of white China silk, made with straight draperies and long- pointed waists, en-V front and back and laid in soft folds over the stoulders. Allofthem wore the short bridemald veliaand carried bunches ef pink roses. The groomsmen wore upon the lapel of their coats the bride- maid colors, a pink rose. The bfide- maids and groomsmen were followed by the maid of honor, Miss Mattie Fiesh, the sister of the groom and the best man, Mr. Beneke, who were dressed in keeping with the other groomsmen and bridesmaids, and were followed by the mother of the bride with the groom, and last came the bride her self upon her father’s arm. She was very lovely, indeed, in hersuperh imported wed- ding robe of white Chima crepe, the long princess train, rickiy embroidered in white, and the petticoat thickly covered with erys- tals. The bodice was made with long evn V over the sheuiders, with loose folds extending to the front, whicn was laced down the front and filled im with duchess lace, and at her throat she wore a diamond pendant, a four-leaf clover of white enamel set with diamonds, the gift of the groom. The short, draped sieeves were met by long updressed white kid gloves, and in her hand sbe carried aloose bunch of bride roses, spray of white rosebuds confining the veil al tulleto her hair. After the ceremony the party left the chureh while Mendelssohn's ‘*wedding March’’ accompanied their foot- steps, and repaired at once to the family resi- dence, No. 42 Nicholson F procs where a liarge reception was held. ere too the floral decorations were very effective. window was araised dais, wainscotted w Southern follage plants, and canopied we smilax, from which was suspended, broad sash ribbon, above their heads, a rose cent and star in pink aad white roses. rounded by their bridema nd oeones to recelye the congratulations friends. Mr. and Mrs. Albers were assisted by qulee a large house party of visitors. Mr. and M Hugh Robertson and Miss Nellie Bisbee ot Keokuk, Mr. Ed Albers of Warsaw, Iil., Miss Louise Hamill of Keokuk, and Mr. Winfield 8, Strawn of Omaha. Mrs. Albers wore an elegant Paris dress of pearl gray sele de Paris, shading to green and finished in Figaro style, with jacket a girdie of green velvet embroidered in gold, with high rolling collar; diamonds at her throat and ears. Mrs. Strawn wore a princess J aye of Coques lot plush, with long train, e Pompadour bodice laced down the front and trimmed with tit braid, the neck filled with duchess lace diamond é breoch and earrings, and a bougu of Marechal Niei roses. Mrs. Hugh Robertson wore black gros grain with nese of thread lace and carried « ink? 4 Migs Nellie Bisbee wore bag China silk, an poems gown finished with lace and ewels. Miss Louise Hamill wore a lovely gown of china crepe, with ribbons of the same delicate | hue, and carried roses. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Flesh, dispensing with the bridal tour, *. at 5 aa. their pretty, new home near by, No 46 Nicholson piace, furmished for nas 1) father, who presented her with a chee ute $2,000 for that purpose, From her man friends she received innumerable lovely f costly giftf—pietures, tables, snewe, ewe vases, cut glass, solid silver, royal W and bric-a-brac in every conceivable Sooan: Daniels— Harney. At & o’clock this evening Miss Clara F. Harney, daughter of Mr. W. ©. Harney, will be married to Mr. Samuel P. Daniels of East Sr. Louls, where heis connected with the Na- tional Stock Yards. The cere lace atthe famil ine street, Rev. the presence of the Phy and will be lowed by a seasptles. to which about nests have been ipyited. There wiil ut one bridemaid, Miss a cousin ot the eee the yroom’s with a long train, laid In a flat box pleat the point at the back, the side panels shh for ten inches below the waist line, and the bance slightly draped. Fo bodice is Ys back and front, and finished with soft me cee met by sleeves will be —» | ; gioves, and ea will carry ee ieee i peer age = otange Se Po aye in her dark a rose will be inal aby silk oo Heuriette tily dra and cisearately te or white ribbens. The garnitare will d Pith roses. wear biege, silk Henr - with —— veivet appli Miss Stella tiaraey, © denolsstie, w: will 0 eae cream Henrietta the en mer will go at once their own home h has been furnished i ey ene” groom for his t bride Mr. William Morris was married this after- Carrie Pilcher. | d noon to Mise THE BARRUNDIA CASE. Papers Being Prepared—Capt. Pitts Makes a Repert. WasHincton, D. ©., Oct. 1.—The Beate Department will probably refuse to wer! with the request of Congress to transmit the papers in the Barrundia case. The ment can withhold the papers on the ground that their publication would be ‘*in , ble with public interest,’* aod Mr. Biaine probably take that course rather than let public know officially she tri truth of ane case. Capt, Fitts’ ‘Report, San Francisco, Oal., Oct. 1. Acopuico arrived here ma, having on board the ship a ee iO @. ert 4 % 2A oe ¥. ae PS ake pesri * e ma Calro, wn = ) i) . 3 Comptea Hill. The pride will weante ~ gown of cream-white faille Francaise, a =e oo et ore > to the dedneae: tae : Mrs. W. J. Haghes, the bride’s sister | 7 ie jetta cloth combined 4 this dois, the Bride and ——o- eit sur- =f ?

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FE IT A oid SIRES ~~ ae seen? a yiy died Sp ean = oy A ian Se. ata As tier es cue ., committed. _ gdmit whether this was true or not. $e consult with his counsel. over the brutal murder has not subsided in closely questioned Iast uixzht by Prosecutore da S§$ensible RGAINS THEIR LARGH STOCE OF no Lamy, Table Lamps, Banguet Lamps and Baccarat Glass Lamps ARE BHING OFFERED BY THH E JACCAR JEWELRY (70 AT PRICES FAR BELOW VALUB. These lamps have the latest improved burners, have tulip, dome or linen shades, are useful as well as ornamental! and make Wedding E POROACH See their fine assortment at OLIVE and SIXTH STS. Their large catalogue mailed free. “Bits of Htiquette,” with all the approved form for wedding stationery sent on application. 100 Visiting Cards and Copper Plate for $1.50 100 Visiting Cards from plate for $1.00. WEDDING PRESENTS Lar + nr) JOR SA Ky re. sINE CUTLERY ;, FFFieuggsthOo™. $2 ASR see iif i fife fi." TM, soy . Mattson ados apa rae Have you ever examined the Large and Beautiful Line of Goods I carry suitable for Wedding Presents? | A. 5. JORDAN, 417 N. Broadway. a —_ "MATOHTOWN MURDER. |: DETECTIVES TRYING TO DISCOVER a SLAYER OF MRS. MILLER. Opinion Pivided as to the Guilt or Inne- cence of Francis Lingo, the Negre, Now in Custody—A Member ef the Miller Family Suspected—What the Witnesses Sav. CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 1.—Public opinion is now divided asto the guilt or innocence of Francis Lingo, the negro whois locked up in jail on suspicion of having murdered Mrs. Annie Miler, Although the detectives have been at work on the case four days, they have not asyet, it is believed, struck a ciew to prove him guilty positively. The main evi- dence against him thus far isthe finding ofa piece of his blue flannel shirt inthe woods at Matchtown, nearthe spot where Mrs. Miller was outraged and murdered. Lingo still sticks to hie original story that he tore off a piece of his flanvel shirt while he was at work near the scene of the murder before the crime was Mrs. Lingo, who strongly be- lieves in her husbend’s innocence, said yesterday that he was arrest- ed principally because he was ‘one of the men arrested on suspicion of hav- ing killed Annie Leconey. Mrs. Lingo says the authorities bave searched her house from topto bottom, and taken her pocketbook, which contained $5, leaving her almost pen- niless. Prosecutor Jenkins admits thatthe evidence the State had obtained against Lingo Was only circumstantial and not sufficient to fusten the crime on him. Mr. Jenkins said yesterday thatthe detectives had found acoat in Lingo’s house which was supposed te have Spots of blecd upon it. The garment is to be subjected to a microscopical examination, It fe reported thata member of a white family who reside near Merchantville is now sus- pected of the crime. The detectives would not Another tumor during the day was tbat a man related to the muidered woman was suspected. The county prosecutor and the detectives pre- oo to know nothing about such a person being suspected. Permission is still denied to Lingo to consult bis lawyers. This hase oc- jened considerable comment among the alfraternity, and the leading lawyers of Camder County oe that whether the negro is Mnnocent er guilty he ought to have the right The excitement least and feeling at times runs very high. reulars bare been posted aboutin consplo- pous places. ing the following: **Caten the. Be sure. Then the rr a Du Hadwe children and Henry Miller, brother-in-law of the murdered woman, were ndrel. Miller wag inthe woods at Match- was seen there twice on the The Du Hadway children Jenkins. town or rather of the murder. ptilicling to the statement that Lingo is the wean they saw nearthe scene of the murder thatday. The authorities are now in posses- Rion of facts to show tl.at several persons be- es Lingo were seen sbout the woods at Bides Ling near the time the murder was committed. The Sonn 7 prosecutor says that all these persons will have to account for ‘their movements on that day. Match suits, for 49c this week at The Bears Are on Tep. Boys’ 5c cassimere bats, patterns te FAMOUS. Nerth St. Lowis. Duroas & Oicott’s Broadway planing mill is @perating overtime ia their pox department to keep up to orders. Conrad Guadiach of the Mississipr! 3 Mr. my glass Works has returned from a two months trip East and North. meeting Monday night of the Shoe & : Ly er Bullding ‘Association held at Kron's } Hall, over 300 shares were sold. de re : “a ae , The Catholic Knights’ branch of the Ohpreh Kate O'Flaherty, second assistant of he Clay Schoo) fea ry been appointed a teacher : roe the polytech nic department of the night 2 Rag a mi Louie turner Halle Py hts ag Jaaver : mat fan mr | eA tieth anniversary afewevenings ago at his home, Ninth and Mallinckrodt streets. Among the testimonial presents wes a fine liorse and carriage, a gift from his wife. ————— We have not reduced the size of our bread and will not during the winter. See ‘‘Horse and Jockey’’ label on every ioaf. VIENNA MODEL BAKERY, 107-109 South Highth street. que ee eee A CRUEL BOY. Hemury Meyer Sent to the Heuse of Refuge for Putting Cats in a Fire. Henry Meyer pleaded guilty to the charge of cruelty to animals when arraigned in the First District Poiice Court this morning. Judge Cady fined him $100, and will have him com- mitted to the House of Refuge. The case is one almost without parallel in St. Louis police history. On last Sunday af- ternoon young Meyer, who was employed asa messenger Dy the Mound City Co., was sitting in the company’s offive on Lindeil avenue, near Channing avenue. The lads had little work to do, and were suggesting some form of amusement. Finally Meyer preposed to have some fun with a couple of cats which were playing about on the floor of the barn. Not realizing Mey- er’s intentions, the other boys assisted in catching the cate end turned them over to their companion, Meyer tied the animals together by their hind legs and, lifting the lid from off the stove which stood im one corner of the _office, dropped them into the fire. The screams of indignation and fright which the other two messengers gave attracted the attention of a pedestrian whe rushed in and rescued the cats. Koth were killed and put out of their misery. Young Meyer was prosecuted by the Humane Society for cruelty to animals, He had previously borne a good reputation. The Ladies Delighted. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrupof Figs, under all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentile, yet effec- tual in acting on the kidneys, liverand bowels. SOCIETY CHAT. Migs Mary Walker of St. Charles, ia visiting Miss Virgiula Beall. Miss Gertrude Hollister is home again a few days apent in Chicago. Miss Maggie Gordon of Page avenue has re- turned freia a visit to the country. Migs Cella MacAuley of Chicago will be at 3425 Pine street for several days. Miss Bertha Weil of Cincinnatiis the guest of Dirs. E. Harrie, 31389 Laciede avenue. Mra, L. Bergan and daughter, Mra. Fenton EK. Luokett of Jefferson City, are in the city. Mrs. Stam; fli, wife of the Jefterson City Postmaster, and niece, Miss Kate Jordon, are in the city. Mias Carry Moeble of 3015 Bailey avenue has returned from the Ursuline Academy to at- tend the Exposition. Mrs. Margaret H. Robertsen and Miss-Cora Whitney of Jefferson City are visiting Mrs. Sterling Priee Broughton. Mra. John Baker ef 3016 Thomas street dic now in Canada, but will makea visitto New York before returning home. Judge and Mra. Monroe Broughton of New Madrid are visiting their son, Mrs. Sterling Price Broughton, at 1688 Texas avenue. The marriage of Miss Nellie Little to Archie Austin willtake place atthe Lafayette Park Baptist Church this evening at 7 o’ clock. Miss Emma Rigser of Trenton, Ill., will be dewn on Friday, to be the guest of Miss Piakie Holmes of University street for some time. Mrs. G. Fragnear, who has been visiting Mre. F. Thorn of Franklin avenue for the last two weeks, left Saturday ovens for her home in Park place, Brooklyn, N. Father Brennan of the Chureh of &t. Thomas of Aquin desires to thank the many kind gor- ors to hig festival, held Sept, 22, It was the most successful festival known inthe history after | of that parish. Mr, J. 8. Hibbs stole a march on his friends and was married in Philadelphia last Thurs- Gay toe charming young lady of that oi Mr. and Mra. Hibbs are new domiciled att ® Lindell Hotel, where they receive on Wednea- days, Thursdays and Fridays, Saeb. Price for Above BO Cents. Nickel Alarm Clock, warranted one year. * A List of Goods for Sale by For Cash or Easy Payments. If you want to know just what Ingalls sells, read the following list, and remember that Ingalls is a relia- ble one-price dealer, and you will find it pleasant to trade with him: Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Folding Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Radiant Home Base Burning Stoves, Clocks, Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Albums, Opera Glasses, Piano Lamps, Fancy Chairs, Rattan Chairs, Lamps, Chandeliers, Rogers Silverware, Gold Pens, Pictures, Rugs, Parlor Suits, Pillows and Bed Lounges, Comforts, Superior Cook Stoves and Ranges. 25 Silk Umbrellas, Blankets, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Oxidized Silver Brush and Comb Sets, Hanging Lamps, Shaving Sets, Toilet Sets, ExtensionTables, All the above and other things too numerous to mention can be bought at fair prices, TIME PAYMENTS OR GASH. INGALLS’, 1103 Olive Street. Price Cents for above Lamp,all complete;can be hung on the wall or carried by the handle. NOT YET DEFEATED. COUNCILMAN SLOAN SAYS THE GARBAGE BILL WAS NOT VOTED ON, Walbridge’s Resolution Was a ‘‘Feoler’’ and the Bill Will Be Brought Up—Oeun- selor Beli’s Upinien — The Mayor and Presideat Harrisen—City Hall Notes. The Merz garbage bill was not defeated in theCouncilfiastinight,according to the position taken this morning by those Councilmen who are thought to be ite friends. They contend that the bill itself was not submitted to a vote, that theaction taken last night was only on the ‘‘resolution’’ submitted by President Walbridge, and that beyond being an indica- tion of the feeling towardsthe garbage Dill had no further or more definite bearing. Councilman John A. Sloan, whose request to reconsider his vote which had been in favor of the resolution, was thought to mean that he intended moving a reconsideration of the bill at the next meeting or the one following, discussed the Counoil action this morning very freely. ‘*‘Ildid ask to be allowed to change my vote,’’ said Mr. Sloan, ‘‘but it was that I might move a reconsideration of President Walbridge’s resolution coupling and approv- ing of the two bonds of $50,000 and $20,000 respectively, which failed to pass. One ofthe morning papers is mistaken in stating thatthe garbage bill was defeated. According to all parliamentary law the garb- age billhas not yet been acted upon. Wal- bridge’s reaolution might be described as a ‘feeler’ to ascertain the Council’s sentiment, but it was nothing more. The bill itself re- mains to be acted upon yet. ‘*But itis likely that a reconsideration of Walbridge’s resolution will be moved before the bill does come up and it may be that this will be done at the next meeting ofthe Coun- oll. Theapprovalil ef those bonds would, of course, make them a part of the contract and would afford the city that very protec- tion which Councilmarm Nelson ard Cole are Claiming itshouid have before passing the bill. City Counselor Bell bas —— de- clared that both bonds were geod, and for one, will oppose any attempt to consider the arba e bill, unless the resolution hae first ee avorably acted upon. AS to a division of the resolution se that each bond could be voted on separately, I would agree to that provided the $50,000 bend with Joka Scullin and Charies F. Hermann as securities, was taken up first. I think these bonds should be part of the contract,and with thatdonel see no reason to oppose sucha measure. Astoan attempt to secure a repeal ofthe ordinance under which such contracts are awarded, there is nothing of the sort econ- tempiated. The pomese bill, as I said, has not yet been voted upon and Walbridge’s rea- olution may be reconsidered and passed. City Counselor Bell stated this moraing that the action of the Council upon the Walbridge resolution wasa vote practically upon the garbage bill, eo that there ig a prospect for a parliamentary tangle over the present con- dition of the measure. Mr. Bell states thata motion fur a reconsideration of the bill would be the only way it could again be vrougbt be- fore the Council, or else that an attemptcouid be made to repeuil the city ordinance under which such contracts are made. The Walbridge resolution provides that the two bonds of $50,000 and $20,000 respectively be approved, and that the St. Louls Reduction Co. file ite written acceptance of the coutract with the bonds attached as pars of same, It was defeatod by a vote of 6 to 5. Municipal Assembly. The Council last night ordered to enroll- ment the bill authorizing the Missouri Rall- way,Co. to extend ite Laciede avenue line 800 ssbare Forest Park. The bord of the St. Louis Rednetien Oo. for the faithful performance af po eat act with the city to reduceallof th roage by the Merz ceases + ane as an at ‘sitive e vyoluhtary bond for the coat reducti of the gar age mie the why nes a proved. The vote toa Ronan, Walbr wee omfort, Horton, . oe “ey and e a and Ganahi were ie Sloan, and | is re- | — ee tion of Old and New Manchester roads to the | city limits. The bill provides that the road ehall be operated by steam, cable or electricity, The Coramittee on Police reported the bill authorizing policemen to claim witness fees in the City Courta and directing the payment of such feestothe Police Relief Fund. The bill went to engrossment. Mr. dionahan’s amehdment to the joint res- olution from the Council that the Assembly ages on Oct. 1b ingtead of Uct. 3 was laid on e table. horse- power, VEILED PROPHET’S BALL. Pearl and diamond studs. Diamond ear rings and jace pins. Black studs and sleeve buttons. Jeweled bracelets. Diamond necklaces and pendants. LOVELY TANS. Gents’ fob chains. Viniagrettes, silver. Hairpins and ornaments. See our exquisite things and low prices. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CoO., OOR. BROADWAY & LOCUST. AFTER TWENTY-FOUR YEARS. Three Members of a Posse Arrested fer Killing a Horse-Thief DENVER, Colo., Oct. 1.—Three residents of Mendon, Utah, have been arrested charged with murder committed twenty-four years ago, the victim being a horse-thief from Ogden. The Sheriff of WeberCounty pursued bis man to Mendon where he delegated the ac- cused to continue the chase. These men whose names are John. Kelly of Bozman, Mont. Robert Sweaton, James R. Hull and Isaae Sorenson of Mendon, surrounded tne fugitive and to prevent his escape, Keliy fired upon bim. The others are accused of com- plicity. The prisoners were examined and taken to the Sait Lake penitentiary where they were held in $10,000 bond each. Wer have not reduced the size of our bread, and will not during the winter. See ‘‘Horse and Jockey’’ label en every loaf. VIENNA MODEL BAKBRY, 107-109 South Eighth street. A Stage Rebber Captured. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.—Last Wednesday the stage from Lompoc was robbed near Los Alo- mos, Santa Barbara County, by a masked manand the express box was taken. Four men started for Los Amoses ta ursuit,among them being John Conway an Francisco agent. The pursuers astareted, and Oonway, after twenty-four hours riding, overtook the robber and captured him. The robber con- fessed and gaia his name was Harry W eat. La Grippe at Carthage, Il, CARTHAGS, Ill., Oct. 1.—La grippe made its reappearance in this county and many people are seriously ill, The first fatality was at Hamilton, Mrs. Arnold, wife of Wm. Arnold, City Marshal, being the yictim. Mra. Arnold nearly became ingane with the disease last winter. Physicians say that much of the ill- nese now prevalent isthe rasult of la grippe. One woman wae sent tothe Insane Asylum. eat ee A NUMAN BRUTE. Marriedan Ugly Negro—Big Revenue Cel- lectiens—TLllivois Items. LINCOLN, Oct. 1.—James Edwards was ar- rested here for criminal assault upon Mrs. McAfee, wifeof Samuel McAfee, and lodged in the county jail. The woman resisted Ed- wards witha knife, which hetook from her and threatened her life. He will begiven a hearing this afternoon. MARSHALL, Oct. 1.—Wm. Leese, a repulsive looking negro, and an. extremely dark one at that, was married yesterday to Mattie Gaul- ton, arather pretty white girl. Both came here from Terre Haute, Ind. PEORIA, Oct. 1.—The revenue collections for the month of September amounted to just $1,951, 384. 50. a THE MAN Isa Duisance WHO to those uround him. Of course, ifhe COUGHS: don’t take anything, this cough will grow worse, his throat become raw and inflamed, his voice busky and hoarse and a general breaking up will fol- low. A dose of CHERRINE in time will prevent all this. We know that it is a good and pleasant medicine, and will do more thanis claimed forit. Because CHER- RINE is good and made by an old reliable house is the reason that it is advertised. A bottle of 25 doses for 25 cents. Made by RABOTEAU & CO., 714 North Broadway, and sold every where. DIED. at 9 a. m., HENRY BURNS—Monday, Sept. 29, BURNS. Funeral from the family residence, 2287 Biddle street, Thursday, Oct. 2, at 8:30 a. m. to 8t. Bridget’s Chureh, thence to Calvary Oemetery. Friends invited to attend. New York papers please copy. CON NORS—On the 29th inst., at 10 p. m., ELLEN CONNORS, aged 73 years. Mother of Mrs. Robert KFruin and Mrs. Matthew Huggins. Funeral from thé family residence, No. 1414 Grat- tan street, on Thursday, the 2d inst., at 9a. m., to St. Vincent’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family tuyited to attend. GAYLORD—Bept. 30, at8 15 p. m., aftera linger- ing illness, Cas, A. GAYLORD, in his 38d year, at residence, 2945 Gamble street. Notice of funerai will be given, HOWARD—Bept. 30, at the Loretto Academy, 2345 Pine street, Sister RUDOLPH A HOWARD, aged 32 years. ROBINSON—Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 9:45 a. m., Mrs. CATHARINE KOBINSON, aged 90 years. Funeral will take place Thursday, Oct. Pp. m., from the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. Catharine Manion, nee Roach, 1113 South Sixth street, to the Annunciation Chureh, thenee to Calvary Oemetery. ROMAN—MAGDSLENA ROMAN, mother of Mrs. Josephene Senn, died at 5 o’sloek, Oct. 1, 1890, after a lingering illness. Burial will take place Thursday afternoon, at 2 o’clock p. m., from 1241] Sidney street, city. SANDERS—On Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1890, at 5 o’clock a. m., ELIza, wife of Thomas Sanders, aged 42 years. The funeral will take piace Thursday, 2d inst,, at 2 o'clock p. m. from family residence, No. 3026 N. 11th st., to St. Michael's Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attead. Washington (D. C.), St. Paul(Minn.) and Kansas City papers please copy. P v pt. 80, AMEDER VALLER, aged 78 years. Funeral Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock, from the Chureh of the Immaculate Conception. Inter- ment private. Tuesday, Sept. 30, at] p.m, Wide oe on husbend of Mollie Whalen, nee Tracy. 2, ati:30 OF WORLD-WIDE FAME, Rak N. Broadway. ” 40c Per Pound. 3 Pounds, $1.00 —:0:— Sent by Expreas to _Any Addresa. CONFHCTIONER and CATERER, - TWENTY-NINTH AND OLIVE. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO WEDDINGS, PARTIES and RECEPTIONS, Havin Reasonab e Prices city Chicken and allother Salads, as well as Salad Dressing, always on hand. dst received a new line of Novelties in Table Decorations, the best of eve Our Ice Cream and Sorbets served in any form,and flavors are enews. t our Cakes of every description need only to be tasted to be appreciated. i 2 ine pases the » Patties, Pelephone eso" ome te ——— eee > CANDIE! Dr. OWEN’S ELECTRIC BELT With Double Wire Suspensory. (ATENTED AUG, 16, 1887. IMPROVED JULY 29, 1890, | ried or Single Suspensor;. ENT TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIEG . TAIN COMPLAINTS ON 80 DAYS’ sa Also on Hlaenlg Boies ane Se Oo book, 224 sealed envel- 826 Broadway, New York City. To Avoid Mistakes Mention *'Post-Dispatch."’ HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR MACINTOSH? If NOT CALL AT 616 LOCUST ST. and make your selestien from ou segs ond complete Also rubber and cloth surface waterproofs. Fine goods made to order. G. W. SANDERS & CO. AMUSEMENTS. zi Spore man’s Park! a et ara Teta ‘e Bs wa. oe f he ye x %& = * Me at a: Se le 4 : *: ™ js . - “THE | BEST,” 40¢e Per Express Orders Promptly Attended To. lL, MOHR, —_ ee Lb.3 8 Lbs. fer $1.00, ne ee es 602 OLIVE STREET. AMUSEMENTS, | HAVLIN’ $ Formesty ser | T0- AGT, Th aueter and Saturday Matinees, e Little Electric Battery. rr Zee 1¥ ne #e. ANS, | eu ire ext SIBERIA. STANDARD TH gaTER. e MAMMOTH SPECIALTY ( ale and Next Week, a enry Sevlesaan’ ola Co. Commeneing Sunday Night, Oct. ‘'¢* —_ — ee xa CRAND ra Every Evening and Saturday matinee. DMM. ROLAND REED And a ay a wee in loyaes. "es cce Shots Comedy, ; **The Greatest Comedy Success in nas tm, Fears, Box office open from 9a. m. P.- iste > *“' .* - a : ee Pee : * Fe af 5 re iS eae ' ts a se . i bal sae ke - , + ere ei + a ; os 3 : vane © » eB, Seats can be procured at all ti Drug Store, corner Broadway and Next Week— AdANKA. wae TO-NIGHT. in THE OLD THE OLD HOMESTEAD,

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, ‘ ye Toes is 7. ey Pi sf oe i: : io ~ -¥ S rss we nce ‘3 } ee ‘ & ae eis caf 4 Pi 2 ee 2 4 | as be s ary : y : mee , hy r ¢ S. ae pan, > os 7 St. Louis Post-Dispatch — —_ Visiting . ‘Strangers. Are specially invited to make themselves perfectly at home. Come right ‘to the store from the depot. You know the saying is “fall street cars lead to Barr’s.’? Yodu take the car at our. door for the “Ex.” and all the partks, etc. The great bargain house of America is worth a visit; five floors, an acre each, fronting on three streets. Waiting, toilet and lunch rooms at your service. vr . . 79r) ‘a 3 A ae 4 Pat” vs ¢ 3 Se é . ‘ 2 Pap r nhie Stewie © Wad eR a Ly ERPS ae q Rn * * 5: ss i = A oe “ ’ ‘ 5 de AAG * » mle | oe % x v 2 P 7 i es be tute " wal "ee: ae : % > * a - » a7... A ‘ ‘ $ We OY ig Seating, * Bren c« + , $ sot . ; Oo ee 2 : at oan - = >. a ae , i : ry er ; * ere ; . Ms , : ‘oc ‘ de ~ v nae ASD ig : t ’ ‘ f a 7% > =s ye xf “ie 7 % oi Co : é Px te se . 2 we re a 4 f 7 ay ee : ‘ y = Baas aes wber 1, 1890 —. = —— — Thursday To-Morrow. - _~ Step in and have a cup of hot coffee free to-morrow, made in the celebrated one-minute coffee -pot. The reason it’s going to be a big Thursday is you’ll find a big crowd here. Going to sell @lot.of full length Nottingham lace curtains at 45 cents each, and a big assortment of manufac- turers’ samples of Madras and China silk for tidies, cushions, drapery scarfs and bags at next to mothing. Madras pieces at 5 cents, and silk pieces at 15 cents each. And while we’re about it we'll just put in our beautiful Japanese wolf rugs, black, white and grays, at $2.75, and carpet hassocks at forty-nine cents each. » S Great Bargain House of America. Odd dishes—you’ll find a table spread with odd plates and other pieces; nice good beautifully decorated and marked way down below the actual cost. Special—If. you want a $ set of elegant Haviland china, the newest shapes and decorations, come get it to-morrow for a set. We ought to christen to-morrow housekeepers’ day; going to offer a big assortment damask towels, open work, knotted fringes, beautiful borders, 25 cents, 374 cents and 49 cent each. They are a ‘‘job’’ purchase and beautiful goods. . a Are you going to the V. P. Ball? Barr’s are showing a fine line of fans, ribbons, ha ornaments, dainty handkerchiefs and gloves. Gloves specially for this ball in all the pretty n evening shades. Have you seen the new evening silk gauzes with satin stripes that Barr’s selling for 75 cents a yard? Black, cream and all colors. This world’s full of artificial folks, and they usually get caught by artificial bargains. They don’t seem able to appreciate ‘‘the real.”? Wonder what they’ll say to this: Pure wool suiting, (faced cloth), full yard and a half wide, in all the new stylish shades for 50 cents a yard. We'd like to hear your comment on what we’re going to say next. New, fashionable and pretty dress plaids, ‘‘good enough for anybody,”’ for 24 cents a yard, just opened to-day, a yard wide, one- half wool and the other half the best cotton made. There’s not another bargain to equal this anywhere but at Barr’s. Black costumes, beautifully made, in the best styles, perfect fit, only $9. A stylish ready- made black dress for nine dollars. Come and see it. Everybody welcome to look. Wm. Barr D. G. Co., 6th, Olive and Locust, St. Louis. * a ——— . ——— Ome BOAT eee t ae en RES ap oe - 7 * ae pa bi: +3 ee ee x ae age Cae A VR Se eeorerars oe he Say et ‘ 2, : " FS r Ar Phen?» ON St REPT SOs ae Dar Sia ‘ ; i> , ne tas ore SEED a ~~ S yee”. he Pk, cae Ria Leo i or RS 5 whe #4 res eA ee eee eS ae ee AOS eae a) eee ee eee : sy ey yi a 5 j , = ~ t. » He Sie) oe Fath ee oe ESE +. PT fe oe . ney JERE: Pye Sir Gale eS 0 No a ee 2 ~ po eee ee . a e" jr remap 0. ” a - x Naga. at " BAH ae . wih a » to os - a 4 y Spa a7 ¥ aod «aa ip Nine Ee Pe . waite ~ . Ly 2 ag» mae S Be. ly ‘ sas ~ hee OPE See Sng os ae os” : ee ge ae re ee an . Ros ete: MS Sy Th te y 2 al - S - hs So! | td, gir a aes SA Ses. , os es : - ke Pola a - Saale ate + het ep 4 be . , « wv oo oie es / Ts “ee & , , re ae waa 3 er Fee Cae eet ; ’ : AS ox » : k = THE p ee, | ee ie ae va bet Bh ‘ > é is 4 : OR Ne ae sa ae Peo 9 a ve - ot” aan te | Wy 478 v3 a » : . a hee a Ares : ne > a ’ Ps isk rs mata i pee wo : ~~ * OPENS TO THE PUBLIC IN ST. LOUIS ON MONDAY, OCTOBER. 6th to 11th, INCLUSIVE. $70,000 IN CASH PREMIUMS.“@f FINANCIAL, Se si ae tn: - oe Pages 8 LER MSs

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, — His works are particularily interesting and tie eat aan ae age ee EE SRP PIT IE PRE Sm Na pects A Presbyterian Church Looking for a Pastor —General News. The East St. Louis Presbyterian Church Is without a pastor. Rey. W. L. Johnson, who fias had charge of the congregation for about three years past, bas severed his connection with the church and bis successor has not yet been appointed. It is not known at pres- ent who will be assigned to the pastorate. The congregation have in view several Presbyterian clergymen from whom to make a selection. Rev. Jobnson will not leave the city immediately, as be has mot détermined which he will accept of the several offers he has received. Rev. D. M. Haziett of Upper Alton will occupy Rev. Johnson’s place in the pulpit next Sunday. The replevin suit of the American Refriger- ator Transit Uo. against the Toledo, Kansas City & St. Louis Trust Co., tried in the City Court yesterday, was taken under advisement wxt Saturday, when adecision is to be ren- ered by the Judge. A 14-year.old boy, who has given his parents a great deal oftrouble by absenting himself from home for days ata time, was arrested by the police yesterday atthe request of his father, Joseph Heppenstall of Third street. He was afterwards released with a warning. _ The Excelsior File Manufacturing Co. of East St. Louis received articies of incorpora- tion yesterday. George A. Taylor, Alice Hol- mer and Chariotte Bauer are incorporators. The company’s capital is $1,500,000 in 159,000 abares. Mr. Albert Metcalfe and Miss Clements, who will be married this afternoon at the First Christian Church in St. Louis, will be given a reception this evening at the home of the room’s parents on Pennsylvania avenue in ast St. Louis. A suit of clothes and several articles of jewelry worth $100, were stolen bya sneaxk- thief from the residence of Conrad Reeb on \ Broadway yesterday. \ The police made 170 arrests last month, ac- cording to the report of the clerk ofthe de- partment, Dennis Ginhai. a 7S 14 Judge Canby. Court was adjourned until Belleville. The St. Clair Countg Grand-jury adjourned sine die yesterday, after returning into court the following bills of indictment: Andrew Touchette and Wm. Brestiger for selling liquor without license, Charies Rentch, Jos. Wiliiams and Wm. Anderson for burglary and larceny; Harris Long for cruelty to animals, Patrick H. Kief for grand larceny Thomas Nevin for murder, Henry Garnett for rape, Charlies Stewartfor assault with in- tent to kili and Charles Franz for larceny. The jury reported that they had inspected the County Farm and Hospital and found OmLe management first-class in all re- with one exception, which ig n the treatment of the inmates of the farm, hejury’s report sets forth taat while the uperintendent may not be cruel in his treat- ent of them, still he does not appear to use the patience and forbearance that shouid e@baracterize a humane oficial. In the Circuit Court yesterday the following persons entered pieas of guilty on indict- gents for selling liquor without license and were fined as stated: Charles Held, _Anton Riddle, Sophia Orth, James Mason, John Paister, Joseph Richards, John Hohm, Lena Schwarztrauber, Thomas Miliet, Mark Boden, Pete Germain, Julia Pagot and Jehn H. Kockman, $60 each; Joseph Davinray, W. B. Johnsen, Edward Wilson and John Feder, #0 each; Louis Reiser, $20. Patrick McLean was fined $50 for carrying con- cealed weapons. The members of the following societies have promised to join the procession on Ger- an Day: German’ Turnverein, Teutonia Lodge, U. 0. O. B.; Lincoin Lodge, U. O. O. B.; Branch No. 71, C. K. of I.; Herman dge, D. O. H.; Liederkranz Society, Kron- thal Liedertofel, St.. Peter’s Benevolent 80o- ciety, Hofman Lodge, D. VY. H.; Lllinols Ledge, V. A. O. D.; Gerstaecker Lodge, A.O. U. W.; Alemannia Lodge, U. O. T. B. Mrs. Caroline Coleman, 8 years of age, ac- cidently fell yesterday and sustained frac- tures of the left hip ana the left arm. John Feder, Jr., aged 18 years, died last night atthe home of his parents, south of Belleville on the Freeburg road. Frank Xavier Witt,a native of Germany, was nateralized in the County Court yesterday. A marriage license was issued yesterday to Jacob Wiid and Elizabeth Dambaci of Shiloh. Mrs. Carolina Fuchs, wife of Louis Fuchs, died yesterday of malarial fever at the age of ears. ustice George C. Bunsen left yesterday with bis ty for Milwaukee, Wis. ‘Oounty Clerk Rhein issued forty-eight mar- riage licenses last month. Spent in Fast Living. Los-ANGELES, Cal,, Oct. 1.—George Martin, book-keeper and cashier, and James Dunn, collector of the Santa Fe Railroad Co., have disappeared and an investigation shows that they have robbed the company of about $5,000. Both are young men and unmarried and moved in good society. The stolen money was spent in fast living. It is believed the men have gone to Mexico and an effort will be made te bring them back. The company will lose nething, as both men are under bonds. A Notable Auther Dea. Paris, Oct. 1.—Jean Baptiste Alphonse Karr, the well-known French author, is dead. The name of M. Karr is quite familiar to of French literature. or contributions to the des Deux Monde, on practical served to revivifty an @terest ia liter- "ary work of his earlier days. M. Kerr was, for asenson, the editor of the Figero and bes projected afterward swe satirical periodicals. : r 4 original in plot and delineation of character. ‘*Sous les Tilluds’’ is probably his best work. Of late years, M. Karrhad given up the larger part of histimeto study horticuiturs. His daughter Mdlle.Therise Karr is an author of distinguished ability. THE HEWARD INQUEST. Testimeny Taken To-Day in Regard to the Forsythe Junction Wreck. All day Coroner Frank has been taking ex- pert testimony in the case of Engineer Chas. W. Heward, who was killed in the rear end collision at Forsythe Junction on the evening of Sept. 22. Engineer Hew- ard, it will be remembered, was crushed between his engine, No. 12 of the St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado line, and its tender. Some twenty passengers on board this train and the train of the 8t. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern were more or less ser ously injured. At the inquest proper Coroner Frank returned a verdict finding that Heward came to his death ‘‘from the effects of a shock and injuries received a sbort time before by being crushed between his engine and its tender drawing a passenger train ofthe St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern Railway Co. running inte and colliding with train No. 108 of the St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado Railway Co., due to an accident caused by the tardiness with which the station operator, J.C. Park, gave a requisite signal to said approaching train.’’ This was on Iast Saturday evening. The Wabash company, on whose tracks the volll- sion took place and at whose door the respon- sibility for the accident was laid, made affi- davit before a notary Monday to the effect thatnew and Important evidence could be produced throwing an entirely different light on the matter. These affidavits were sub- mitted to Coroner Frank Monday afternoon. That official ordered that the case be re- opened and this morning heard the new evi- dence to which reference was made. The only evidence of any importance sub- mitted was that of Train Dispateher Clark of the Wabash. Clark’s headquartera are at Ferguson. It was he that gave the operator, Parks, at Forsythe Junction instruction in regard to the flagging of the twotrains. At the inquest proper Parks swore that when he asked for orders in re- gard to the two trains Clark answered **White for 108.’’ This means a clear track for the St. Louis, Keokuk Northwestern train, which was to ae) through without being stopped. Parks insisted that Clark gave him the in- structions so late that the train was ciose at band before the signal could be displayed. This morning Ciark swore that when Parks asked for instructions he answered him, ‘*‘white, for 108; green, for a" which meant to stop No. 14 of the Colorado line. This green signal was not displayed and the Colorado train crashed into the rear of the Keokuk train, which bad stopped. Several other witnesses were @xamined by Dr. Frank and Attorneys Grover, Parker and Trimble, representing the Wabash, Colorado and Keokuk lines re- spectively. Ooroner Frank reserved his de- cision for a few days, during which time he will carefully examine the new testimony. It is probable, however, that the verdict orig- inally rendered will be allowed to stand. THE STOCK BROKERS. The Balls Elated Over the Passage ef the Tariff Bill—Gossip. By Private Wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. NEW YORK, Oct. 1, 9 a. m.—The bulls on stocks were moderately elated last evening, partiy over the news from Washington about the passage ofthe tariff bill, which was an- nounced bv private dispatches, partly because prices were generally a little higher in the Exchange attheend of the day, even if the market was not so very strong or active; but moncy had not worked to 6 per cent at the close as it generally does in the last day of the month. From natural causes the bulis thought there would have been de- cidediy more tone and snap to specula- tion. There was some talk last night of a lot of our stocks coming back frhm the other side, and some of them have ual- ready been sent this way, The bear party here says there will be aflood of them presently if the Bank of England and Gormany’s rates advance to 6 per cent this week, as predicted by late cable advices. Chicago, 9:30 a. m.—D. & R. G. officials deny thatthe Atchison has option on that road, and the D. & KR. G. people say they are ready to paraliel Western the moment it makes any exclusive arrangement with any other road. 9:40a, m.—The 2-cent reduction in grain rates west of the Missouri River goes into effect to-day. New York, 10 a. m.—Money 4 per cent bid. 11:30 a.m.—St. Louis wires that the earnings of the Missouri Pacific, from Jan. 1 to Oct. 1, increased nearly $2,000,000. New York, 12 m.—The best posted foreign houses bere expect that the bank rate will be raised to 6 per cent to-morrow. Stage Robbery at Midnight. EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 1.—Two masked men robbed the Harrison and Eureka Springs stages at midnight, near Batavia, Boone county. They took all the mail pouches, but did not attempt te rob the passengers. Captered in Canada, (Alberta) dispatch te the Free Press says: Dr. Livingheart, alias Campbell, was arrested | here yeaterday afternoon on a warrant charg-— : indictment, jumped on his horse and escaped to Canada. He was brought before Justice Roleau and remanded till Mondry next to allow evidence to be sent by the Onlo author- ities for extradition proceedings. HOIEL PERSONALS. Charles Nelson, Fort Scott; M. Cohen, New York; J. E. Rhodes, Denver; Wm. King, Omaba, and J. W. Taylor, Boston, are at the Southern. J. F. E. Phillips, Albuquerque, N. M.; J. M. Marmaduke, Mexico, Mu.; Alfred Woodward, Boston, and N. M. Warren, Ouray, Colo., are at the Laclede. T. A. Lang, Philadelphia; As C. Widai- combe, Boonville, Mo.. C. F. Bigelow, Grand Rapids; Wm. Robinson, New York, and J. E. Wright, Maryfieild, Ky., are at the Lindell. Robbery and Murder. PURCELL, I. T., Oct. 1.—A murder following arobbery is reported trom Freda, 35 miles west of this place. William Carey, of the firm of J. H. Carey & Co., was shot and in- stantiv killed by two men who had held up the three men in the store with Winchesters while they went through the safe and stock of goods. The robbers had been frightened away by an approaching wagon, and shot Carey, thinking he was attempting to get to his gun in the back office. Grocery Market. As reported by the Adam Roth Grocery Co. St, Lours, Oct. 1, 1890. The item_of chief interest in the cass market at this time is the new tariff bill and the probable effect it will have on prices. It is gemerally conceded that the prices on a very large number of articles in the grocery line will be materially affected. No very marked change, however, is likely to result in the volume of business, as the purchasing power of the masses is as great now @s it ever wa The coffee market remains dull though prices are firmly held. The uneasiness in regard to sugars, on account of the uncertainty as tothe final action of the tariff bill. has about disappesred since it has been definitely known that the bill, so farasitaffects sugars, will not go into effect until several months hence. The volume of business for this season of the year is well maintained, and orders are of a character which indicate that dealers are buying for actual and immediate wants rather than for speculative pur- poses. As the space which we have at our command for quotations is too limited to enable us to cover every article in the line, we can only ae to give a gen- eral idea ofthe values of the leading articles. We shall be glad atany time toanswer inquiries in re- gare to prices on any particular brand or quality of goods. Buyers may rely on their open orders receiving Prompt and careful attention. We shail only ship goods of standard quality, unless orders specify oth- erwise. Prices will be based on lowest market rates prevailing when orderis received. When goods or- dered are limited to a certain price, we will en- deavor. if possible, to meet buyer’s views. AMMUNITION—Rifle powder, per keg, $5.50: patent shot, per bag, $1.47; Ely caps, per M, 6 5c; waterproof caps, per M, 50c; G. D. caps, per M. Cc. AXLE GREASE—Frazer’s, per case, $3; Diamond, per case, $1.50. BAKING POWDER—Price’s, 16-0z., $4.75; 12- 0z., $3.60; 8-oz., $2.50; 4-oz., $1.35; dimes, 95c; Royal, 16-0z. ,$4.90; 12-0z., $3.90; 8-0z..$2.65; 4-oz. $2.40; oa - » | 8. and featureless, No. 2, 30c3 BLACKING—Mason’s No. 4, 45c; Tt. : shoe dressing, M. blacking, 45c; No. 1, $i; ladies” 85¢ per doz. Re as ene $2.60; Star, $2.75; No. 1, $2; No. 2, $1.70. CRACKERS—List price; list will be mailed on ap- plication. CANDY—Mixed, 8@llc; small stick, 9@12c. rose candies quoted on i mag ta CANNED GOODS, FRUITs—Appliles, 88 $1.25 biackberries, 2s, $1.15; cherries, 2s, $).35; . Ie 5 green gages ‘ 90c; peeches, -2s $2.25; peaches, 3s $3.75: peaches, 36 $1.90; pineapples. 2s $1.65; pine apples, extras $4.10; raspberries, $1.30; strawberries ,$1.30, CALIFORNIA FRUITS—Apricots, $2.10@2.50; cherries, $2.50@2.85; grapes, $1.80@2.25; green gages, $1.90@2.25; egg plums, $1.90@2.25; yellow peaches, $2.75; white heath peaches, $2.85; lemon cling peaches $2.85; pears, $2.85. CANNED VEGETABLES — Asparagus, $3.00: baked beans, $1.35@1.50; string beans, 2s, 85c; wax beans, 28. 95c; Lima beans, 2s, 80c; mountain corn, 28.$1.20; Cream of the Prairie Corn, 48,$1.10; marrowfat*peas, $1.25; early June peas, $1.35; sifted peas, $1.60@190; extra sifted peas, $2 25; French peas, Moyens, 11@13\ec; French peas, fins, 17c; French peas, extra fins, 22¥ec; sweet potatoes, $1.35; tomatoes, 2s, 80c; tomatoes, 3s, $1.05. CANNED FISH—Lobsters—is, $1.85@2.10:; flat -10; 2s, $2. Saimon ,$1.05 f 4: $4.40; mustard, %&, -75; French, \%, 11@131¢c. CANNED MEATS—Chipped | beef, $2.20: corned beef, 1s, $1.15; corned beef, $1.90; potted ham, 5-oz, 5c; potted ham, 10-o0z, 95c; deviled ham, Underwood’s, 5-oz, $1.50; devile ham, Underwood's. 10-0z. $2.5C. SAUER KRAUT—Haltf-bbis, $3; bbls, $5.50. PICKLES—P ints, $1; quarts, $1.75; mediums in barrels, $8.75 per boli. DRIED FRUITS—Currants, 6!4c; Turkish prunes, Tec; Californian prunes, 124e@i4dc. Rasins—Valen- cia, 7l¥ec per Ib; Ondura layers, 84g@9c per Ib; Mns- catelles, $1.90@2.25; London lavers, $2.40@2.75. Evaporated apples, 14¥ec; sun-dried, 9c. Evapo- rated peaches. Zlc; sun-dried, 9c. Evaporated ap- ricots, 2lc. oo ae $5.35, $5.75; prepared flap-jack our, $6.50. BEANS—Medium, $2.40: pea, Fe PEAS—Green, $1.10; Scotch, $1.30; split, $1.65. CHEESE—914@1 2hec. 27@28c; Guate- Sec. ecg piums, 28 COFFEE—RKio0, 20)/e@22\ec; Java, mala, 24c; Early Breakfast, roasted, 2 Itis mantfestly impossible for us to convey an accurate description of coffees in the small space at ourcommand, We shall be pleased to match and quote prices on any samples which inay be sent us. TEA—Gunpewder 62c; Imperial, 25@56c; English Hreakfast, 20@8Ve: Young Hyson, 22@45c; Oolong, 25260c; Japan, 50c; Japan Dust, 10c. Our stock of tea is quite large. Give usan idea of what you want to pay and we will endeavor to select what offers good value at the price and send samples if desired. RICE—514@7c. SODA—In kegs, 3@414c; in packages, Sia Siac. nny) ie corns in boxes, 44c; land 3-lb pack- ages. . SUG Ait—Granelated, 6%c; powdered, 744@7%\o; yellow, 4%@6c. We wil rices on any particular WY ANTED—Good mantociean house. 620 aie st. ‘ WW ARTED—Gtri for general housework. 1722 Preston pl. \ !' ANTED—To buy second-hand restaurant sign. Address T 67, this office, 26 Address 66 — —— \ TANTED—A bright young man with ref to take care of horses and deliver in meat shop. 2756 Lafayette av. 62 ——---_ [87 Ladies’ watch, bet. 4th and Franklin av. to Union Depot cars, or on above cars; liberal re- ward. Address 8 67, this office. 20 113 LEONARD AV.—One pleasant front room, ee? with board; suitable for man and wife or two gents; strictly private. 18 172 OLIVE ST.—Neatly furnished rooms, new building. - LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. Jno, W. BLAKELY. Jas. T. SANDERS. BR. H. MARR. BLAKELY, SANDERS & CO., Commission Merehants, ferthe sale or forwarding of ail kinds of live stock. Offices 5 and 6 Union Stock Yards, St. Louis. Office No. & Ntional Stock Yards, Fast St. Louis, Dl. Ail Stock consigned to usat either yards will re- eelve our persomal atiention. Consignments selicited. deux J. Hest, - CO. PATNE, en M. Watson jam S Salesman. og Salesman. 3 HOLT, PAYNE & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants __ UMION STOCK TAEDA, SF. LOUIS, MO. MPaiEie Geet: Men. 0-7 pra resigoeoe Oattle Salesman. Hog Saies HULL, STEELE & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants @Gihee: Rooms 7 and 8, Unies Stock Yarde, St. Leuis Me. LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards. Don N. PALMER, Manager. Closing hour, 3p. m. Cattle—The market was active and strong on al! kinds of good to choice butcher cattle, and more would have found buyers if they had been here. But large arrivals of inferiorto common cattle to-day and yesterday made the market druggy like, avd lowered values 10@15c per 100 lbs. The following prices prevail: Fancy shippingsteers ..... ...- We ‘anes duce -. $4 50@ Good to cheice steers Fair to medium....... . Common to light steers of eee PMS WEEN. oo. cc cébidisdone: cuce veeeet : North Missouri cews and heifers ..... Southwest cows and heifers Good cows and calves Fair to medium COORIMBDE . cccce 66. -+ 66 + 0nd cence Stockers eeeeee eeeee* weeseoe *** «+ * wee WOOGRERG: 02a ctcccss 16 de008 Veal calves.....-.....- ; Te Gee ivads shestas XH ° Representative sales: 20 Southwest mixed ............ 17 native cows and heifers 18 Southwest cows and heifers 12 native steers. becoe™ és 14 Southwest stockers... .«......+: 14 Southwest stockers 10 Southwest stockers........... 22 Southwest helfers.......... 26 native heifers and cows 18 native heifers and cows 21 Southwest cows and heifers 16 native heifers.... ......... «- 15 native heifers, .......cceseseececess - 19 native heifers 10 Southwest scalawags 20 Southwest stockers 11 native cows 22 southwest cows and heifers. ..... 22 Southwest scalawags. .... ...see- 584 retail from $1.25 to $3. Hogs—The hog market was stead day at yesterday’s closing prices, with fair receipts, and everything sold by the noon close. The general range of pgm for the day was $3 to $3.75 for pigs and roughs;common to mixed packing, $3. to $4.20; good to choice packing, $4.25 te $4.40; selected butchers, $4.45. The representative sales to-day were: No. AY. rig A No. _ — Ps et CR IAI OT AD tt QI HI HOMMSNSAOMS WANS = S888S hm BO hl BD ROR BORD BD A BD BO RO Be ~ a and active to- Price. 54 2 63 198.... . heep—Trade active on all good qualities. ceipts liberal to-day. The quotations of the day were as follows: Good to choice mutton........... Medium to fair cond mbes eendeabe« Good to choice lambs.... . . ..+«.. ikiecor Common lambs ..icccctee ccs coer» . SLOCK @Wes........sesseceese » Unsettied, WeOGMOI Goda: caneks. : 40.40 26 ions ceded we oss 2 Oe ee The representative sales te-day were: No. Descripton. AY. 26 natives 107 16 natives .... 12 natives.. © @«e ** e@68 #00068 e066 87 natives péebahbake capes Be DARIISS . «kno csiuhicksdinseksews Beste Tae MRCEVOR 6. 060s elt cakes sates .é ; 4 SSSSaSSESSSaSS seer ee © £8 CR ee ee te ee. eeeee 105 8& 99 eeeeeeeeee bee eee eer ** seeeeeeewee®. + 88 SFR Fe © eeeeeee e878 ** ef «& “eter eevee? Ceeeee re + eee QE EP ODOWE YH PRLS — *eete + eee fee * @e*°* e8eee8 D. 6. at He Prest. - ~— — - Sam’! A. Gaylord. John H, Blessing. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. 07 OLIVE ST. DEALERS IN HIGH.GRADE MUNICIPAL BONDS Suitable for Savings Banks and Trust Funds. L. A. COQUARD, INVESTMENT BROKER 124 North Third Street. W. H. HINES, Vice-Prest. . d. RILEY, Secy. and Treas. D. S. IRONS COMMISSION CO., Ineorporated. (Formerly D. 8S. Irons & Co.) Commission Live Stock Merchants, UNION STOCK YARDS, ST. LOUIS, MO. Bonds and stocks of sold outright or on commission; mining stock dled on strict commission basis. Will be p serve you. every description bought and GEO. M. HUSTON & CO, Bends and Stecks, 805 Pine St. Meathly quotation circular malied free. securities for sale see our card in Sunday paper. BR. T. WHEELER. C. Sa2ams. 7. 3. Momrmex, WHEELER, JAMES & CO., LIVE SPOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS _OYBRSTGED a NRILEY, a § K. Offee Nes. 1 and A. Stock Yards,&+t. Leuis, Me. Cash advances made en consignments. STOCKS AND BONDS. We are connected by private wire with New York and Chicago, and are prepared to execute orders for the purchase and sale of railroad stocks and bonds foreash oron margin; also grain and provisions. Our facilities for obtainimg quick and reliable inferma- tiom are unsurpassed. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO, 807 Olive St. FOR SALE. tral, 108%: Mexican ordinary. Paal common, 68; New York Centra ing, 21; Mexican Central, new 3s, 74%. 5iled per ounce, Money 5 and per cent, Rate discount in the open market for months’ bills 5 per cent. Local Beads. Corrected daily by James Campbell, Broker, 307 Pine street. th short and three $5,000 North Mo. R. R. 7s $10,000 St. L., K. C, & N. Real Estate 7s. U. & BONDS. Jou. E. MamrTin. CLAUDE B. MARTIN. Bid. WM. C. LITTLE, SCOTT & CO., | When Interest due. | Payable. MARTIN BROTHERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, Chamber of Commerce Building, 3d and Pine sts. ale B cent bonds| 1891\J. 8. D. &M.|103%6)2 re) cent bonds.. 1907\J. A. J. &0O./123% AUCTION, SALE AND FEED STABLE, Dealers in investment bonds, local stocks, mining 1436 TO 1446 N. BROADWAY. ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. stocks, etc. Commission ordersin stocks and bonds at ate eo and grain ~ ote at eee either for cash or on margin, promptly execu y direct private wires from our office to those markets. one = preeer 1907|June and Dec ft RR RR ERE 10- 1902 May and Nov June and Dec Jam and July Various. . . e. 1900 — a fe une an ec iss 1892 Special Attention Givon to Selling em Commiasion J. W. Dossey, Moberly, Mo., bad a load of hogs on to-day’s market. G. W. Sebastian of Dellassus, Mo., sent in twe loads of cattle wtb Pritchett & Son, Frankford, Mo., sent in a load of cattie and hogs to-day. Jos. English, Centertown, Me., sent in a lioadof cattle and hegs to-day. R. R. Edmonds, Sublet, Mo., sent in a drove of cattle to-day. MONEY. New York Stock Quetatiens, Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, successors to Matthews & Whitaker, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. April and Oct June and Dec 102 Jan. and Julv'105 April and Oct/120 pproach. County 68, gold County Park .. hey Branson, St. James, Mo., had in a load of cattie. Casper Nichols, Hannibal, Mo., sent in a load of cattle. Kellogg & Hamilton, Airksville, Mo.. had in stock to-day W. 8. Hart, Clark, Mo., sent in stock to-day. J. W. Wayland, Seebree. Mo., sent in hogs to-day. G. G. Lacy, Boonville, Mo., sent in hogs. J. K. Estes, Versailles, Mo., sent in stock. Sr. Lovis. Mo., Oct. 1. RAILWAY BONDS. May and Nov Me. Pac. consols Pac. 3d ETOCKS. K. P. consols ... St.L. L M. lst 7s Atchison....- W. F. Lambreth, Stoutland, Mo., sent im cattle te- | (oo, southern .-... «++ e«-- Canadian Pacific. ....... sees CLEARING-HOUSE STATEMENT. el day. J. M. Phillips, Phillipsburg, Mo., sent in cows and ee ee Balances... . hogs. ii B, Whitener, Marguand, Mo., sent in cattle to- C.. ¢ day. epee cane Ciearaaces. : $o:, seeee a ~ Rage 29% Ciearances, Sept. ,|1889... Central New Jersey... . ------ Central Pacific.... .....+-++++- 358 93,532, *e *°* sceeeee eee 60,611, Balances, ase” e** oF e® ceteee 31,650.55 Balances, 185y © COS COR ee Ce Oem ee Hees we ® 13,878, THE RIVERS. Rise and Fall in the Rivers Horses and Mules. Reported by Martin Bres., Horse and Mule Market. 1438, 1442, 1444, 1446 N. Broadway, St. Louis. HORSES. C., M. & st. P., p C. &N. W., common......- Cotton Oll Trust, new Cotton Ol Trust, old, Cotton oh ees eek of 66es Heavy draft, extra.. ‘ sessceccces- +» $140@165 Heavy draft, cood...... «+++. bneiece cacaeete Drivers, extra.. Drivers, good. .........+0++ Saddlers servations taken at the — ee time. Delaware & Hudson Louis, Oct, 1, 1 Fer the twenty-four hours endingat9a.m. All éb@ Denver & Rio Grande Southern mares, good.... . E. Tennessee, com wena ceuuel soe ee H’g’h of Southerm horses........ .- «+ 60@ 75 | E. Tennessee, PIG, . .ccce coves Danger L Water. | STATIONS. ine. Pla 8s #*- ‘eeee+e eee ©F8 eee eeeeee ‘eee eee. 4 v, . eee #87 @e * . Erie, pfd. . Frie, 2d mortgage bonds.... Fort Worth & Denver Megiuentt.... Hocking Valley . . .. Louisvilie......-. douston & Texas........ + «..]+-- inaveliie..-... [linois apeanatetant naimalamatl . > o Pittsburg... .. Parkersburg 14 hands, fat..........+-- hands, fat * @®eeeeee .* PA2DBDL: SHS-DEOH: & rosseé eee reese 8 eo o@ Dubuque.... cose... Davenport.... 8 16 hands, fat RICOH ORD! trie & Western, com... trie & Western, pfd ... Lake Shore. made up of about | Toad treste en ssc Michigan Central... .......... Mexican Central .... Missouri Pacific Live Stock by Telegraph. CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 1.—The Evening Journal popests Cattle—Receipts. 17, 3.500 Texans, 4,000 rangers and the remainder natives. Business slow and valuesrather easier ali round. The top prices for the week so far were 4.90@5.05 for the best in the world, others $4.55@ , .85, and common $3.25@4.25. Texas steers $2.15@ Mobile 3; Texas cows, $1.25@1.80; native cows and mixed, iJon hadhenn oseenh hy $1.25@2.75.; ramge steers : New York & New England 4: 20,000; strong, 5@)0c hig packers paid $4. New Yorn Central nae 4.50: shippers, $4.40@4.60 for prime selected = fall Western. com... % heavy and buicher’s weight; light sorts, $4.50@4.75. Norfolk & Western. ptd ee Sheep—Receips, 9,000: slow and 15@20c lower all Northern Pacific, cem........ Northern Pacific, pfd. . o,N. Y., Oct. 1.—Cattle fairly steady: } 3 . receipts, 147 loads through, no sale. Sheep and | North American Co.... . lambs steady and unchanged; receipts. 9 loads through. 10 sale. eo hoice to extra, $4.75 @5; good to choice, $4.45@4.70. Lambs—Choice to extra, $6@6.25; good to choice, 5.75@5.95. Hogs dalland lower; receipts, Zl loads through, 45 sale; mediums and heavy , $4.60@4.65; common Yorkers, $4.35@4.50. I pple my 8 CISA: oe ecw : SEH * ARCS GOBV®D hehe Vicksburg. ere @eeeet ree Shrevepors...... -«e0«... New Orleans ........+-.-- Hermann.. eeee+s woe 80088 Arlington.... cesses. Louisiana... Boonville... oeé cas Grand Tower.. .... Peerte.. . sc aw ~<a. eee ee OP ee « Vp Sen ; - Freight offerings improving to-dsy, owing some- | was burned ima be | near R ~ +. Be ee Eee ww aad a 4 ; ve . G . , mgt : ~ z = ee a re. ae i f re. ‘ Wy , ey ie bs

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ee, ae , SSM Pg ARH y ae ; ss "s Pe = x ina be. one te: we dees oh CE a, Slee ygy Sak ph os . ATS— Weaker, oi. ee May | aia, d 5: “one $1. 024g; Dec., $1.03% b; Jan.. | | 42c. te, pening, so much and so 8x MARKETS IN BRIEF. 'ZAT—Cash Ne. red higher at 97 3-4 D 1-20, an@ No. 3 red at 95095 1-2e. Spteres closed lewer at $1@1-8c Dec., 4.05 5-8@3-4 May. JCOORN—Spot Ne. 2 firm at 47 1-2@48c and 3 at 47 1-4c. May lower, closing at May clesiag at. 41 3-4c OUR—Dull and uschanged. Clesing Prices—1:15 P. M. Highest To-day. WHEAT. OR b 97 97 100 Sou | 100 105% b 106% 105% CORK. ‘ez | |: 47\4 b eA 4915@l4 | 49% OATS. Lewest Closing To-day. Closing | ites 0-day. Yesterday. 98 bh | 100@\% b 1055¢@% 48ly | 1me42 41%4@% [aime CHICAGO.—Reported By Frank J. Brown, rooms Jana i132. Chamber of Commerce. _ What. RSE | 10505 | lot May {51 ae May 141% OATS. Jam {11.72% ka | 51 | GOU, | 415% | 41%" PORK. 111.85 LARD. Jan | 6.60 | 6.65 | 6.52% nay hae eres ad Dec. ge $1.04 Corn—Oct.; 478@C; Nov., 48Yee ec. i, c. Oats—Oct., —: May 41Mc. Pork— 5s; Jan., $11. 724 ; ‘May, $1: 6.8240; “h Eye 6. 92Usc. Short ay. 6. Tdhu- Wbeet~Closinas Oct., $1.01 n;: 1.05 Db; May, 31.08% b Vet. . BSSRe b; St o 8; Dec., 56 Oats—Oct., 43%c; Nov., 45c a; May, 46%4¢ b. iBbg-Wheat-Closing: cash, 97&%c; Dec., $1.00 bd; May, $1.05 b | 41% {11.72% | 11.72le 6.525 Jan. si ribs—Jan., zw 1OV., Receipts and Shipments of Leading Articles at St. Louis For the twenty-four hours ending Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1890, and corresponding day in 1889, as reported by the Merchants’ Exchange: Receipts by River and Rail. 1690. | 1889. Shipments by River and Kail. | 1890. | 1889. i 4870) 9.462 ARTICLES. Fieur, bbis Cotton. by Hite cen bis, | h.. | 718 288 1,2 260) 276. *930) 149.435 6,127) 4,398) 2,758) 109) | 69 , 985) 1,133 20, 543) 10,389 | 41) 24 65.150, 705,782) 104, 702) Rt ‘2 73 20 68,625 510,632 La 157,102 Cattie, head 396 Hogs, head Sheep, head orses and! mules. Appies. Del 4,08 . "624 1,589) . 9 98 | 6. 640) 140 82 i74| 117 o4 500) 350) 7,650) -_* i i} ee Onions, oie! Onions in) bulk, bu. Potatoes in seks & bbls Potatoes in 157 760° 3,100 78 110) 27) 70 Movement of Wheat and Corn Te-Day. ‘SHIPMENTS. Corn. lw Wheat. ic 26.250) ae 386 | l ~~ REecEIPTs. ¥ Wheat. Bes 13, “Saal Corn. 9,591 RO Bt. Louis lunes Dollis! ’ ‘hia 4.437) 8.900) 9,366 2,143) Grain Inspectiens. INSPECTED IN: Cars.'Corag. . 2 white aoNe eed’ winter. . . 8 white 3 pate winter.... ‘ ; OE pm enc atta ec ing ©, RN i, ge Re pe het ce af . Nei Rte em Te. ee ; “ — 7 J ¢ 7 ae ee s ss = a a ¥ ria ‘ a Be oo 3 ye ¢s - oa ot é i. - Pf : al q o) Ys “nae " c q / PRUE 4 AS ey ied © ALY is ay i ~ 4 up - . Pati: e784 7 % » Bare teh, re 2 louie eet > * oe’ Fane > 5) he pA a : ‘ s * i VR > ~ ha pee be ae . Y ‘< - i a 2 C. L. BUSCHMAN & ‘C0. of

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S 15g Delicatessen ~ FS * ers © Dat eat oe & . dea ae oF a, " aj t 4 as 1.8 > _ a PF SS pte ia, ee » See ~ > bs Sige tr. : rh sa oe ae’ aoe ata r ae a Se eae ; t 3 7% 7 ee » . Stair Soe a ata , mee ee?) . wie ~~ We 4 ae *¢: ae. 5 é “ “ees ~ tj a nee Gtr oni Se ie aR : ba 5 AD 39 ) Sworn Out To-Day. This morning Charles C. Crotzer was trans- ferred from the Centra! District holdover toa cell in the jail on a warrant charging him with Digamy. The prisoner was taken into custody yesterday evening by Officers Conners and Sohroder of the Second District, In the infor- mation filed with Assistant Prosecuting At- torney Dierkes it is is alleged that Crotzer, who is a barber doing business at 4020 South Broadway, was married to Mary ©. Hoffman at Ironton, Mo., last June. At the time he was the lawful husband of Mrs. lien Crotzer, to whom he was married at uisville, Ky., in 1886. Mrs. Crotger now lives at 1006 Wainut street, and wili push the resecution. She says she was forced to eave her husband some time ago on account f his cruel treatment. Crotzer refuses to ake any statement. . Wwe have not reduced the size of our bread, @ud will not during the winter. See ‘‘Horse nd Jockey’’ label on every loaf. VIENNA MODEL BAKERY, 107-109 South Eighth street. New Warrants. ™“ftils:morning Assistant Prosecuting Attor- fiey Dierkes issued warrants charging Joseph dy with petit larceny in stealing a blanket om Louis Knorr; Reese Evans, petit larceny n Stealing alotoffianne!l from S. Kiestner; ulius Groske, petit larceny in stealing a dia- ond ring from J. W. Smith; Will Morrison, tit larceny in stealing a goid necklace from ace etts; F. W. Virgil, fra in obtain- g $5 from Louis Thierbach by ans of false and fraudulent representations; F. W. Virgil, embezzlement of $57, the property of ulius Wunzberg; Charles Wilson, petit arceny in stealing alamp from E. Thierry; omas Ryan, burglary inthe second degree and jarceny in breaking into the store of iibert Chapman, 1134 Olive street, and steal- fifteen boxes of cigars; John Nolte, re- cetving stolen property in buying the above amed property. Charies A. Cratger, bigamy; dolpa Ackerman, James Brown, Wm. hnson, and Edward Welsh, burglary in the nd degree and larceny in stealing a num- r of pocketbooks from a car of the Terminal ilroad Co. An Item for the Ladies. **P. D.’’ corsets, $1.75 quality for $1.19. **P. D.’” corsets, $°.50 quality, for $1.75. **P. D."* Corsets, $8 quality, for $2.19. FAMOUS FANCY GOODS DEP’T?. The fupreme Dictater Arrives, Judge A. R. Savage of Auburn, Me., arrived nthe city to-day. He is the Supreme Dic- tor of the Knights ef Honor, the second est benevolent organization in America, ch has 250,000 members. Judge Sayage e from Kansas, where he has been on an visiting trip. To-night the local ges will unite in hig Pe Savage a come at Wentzel’s Hail, Eighth street and Wrankiin avenue. The Weodworth Charch. .. \Meq, M.B. Woodworth’s meetings will con- ar ~* e through the week. Subacriptions are | received at the tent fora permanent gtracture in which to hold the revivals. It is cted tohave the new edifice under roof Delore winter sets in. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate A Brain and Nerve Feod, | dope ecm palanaal gy ae pee 4 ee ea : s ¥: ~ ae wet. ‘ei ne ee nd ie STILL PROTESTING. THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY GETS ANOTHER LETTER ABOUT THE MEXICAN BAND. Owen Miller Informed That the Local Mu- sicians Cannot Bring the Matter Up in Ceurt Because the Mexicans Are Artists— A Secret Service Bureau Abandoned— Naturalization Not as Easy as Formerly. EF te D ISTRICT ATTORNEY ae ot é > LJ _ . REYNOLDS received another lietter to- day from Owen Mil- ler, President of the Musicians’ Union, in regard to the coming ofthe Mexi- can Band, which is engaged to play at the Fair Grounds next week. The “ Musicians’ Union is not inclined to aban- don the fight against the band’s coming, and President Miller says that he would like to have an opportunity to prove in court that Oonsul Cahill did say that the band was com- ing under contract. The Mexican Censul has denied that he ever made this admission. Mr. Miller also called the District Attorney’s at- tention to the fact that the bands of the United States Army were not allowed to play in com pgtition with civilian musicians, and suggested that the same policy should be followed in regard to any bands coming frem Mexico. Mr. Reynolds replied to Mr. Miller’s letter. He said it did not matter whether the Mexican Band was coming under contract or not. The contract labor law excepted artists and the Secretary of the Treasury nad ruled that mu- sicians were artists. Mr. Milier’s attention was called to this ruling, which had been quoted in a previous letter written to him by Mr. Reynolds. So the question of Mr. Cabill’s veracity could not affect the case. As to the second point made by Mr. Miller, the District Attorney informed him that the Department of Justice had no power to prevent the band playing, and he did not know of any depart- ment of the Government that had. A Secret Service Bureau Abandoned. The Secret Service Bureau attached to the United States District Attorney’s Office has been abolished. When the District Attorney began the prosecution of witnesses who had appeared in naturalization fraud cases in the Court of Criminal Correction and Criminal Court, he employed Henry Ehlert, whose compensation was said to be $125 per month, and whose office was special deputy marshal. None of thecases against the persons who bad assisted inthe frauds were made by the Government notwithstanding Mr. Ehblert’s assistance. He looked up “principals in naturalization cases and witnesses for the District Attorney and prepared the way for the bringing of the suits to deprive the fraudulentiy naturalized of their certificates of naturalization. Recently this special work has given out and the office was vacated. Mr. Reynolds says he expects to have Eblert on again Jater ih the season, when he will de- prive more fradulentiy naturalized aliens of thelr certificates. Not as Easy as Formerly. Judge Thayer in the Usmited States Circuilt Court made a citizen of Peter Peterson, a native of Schleswig, Holstein, who came to thie country eight years ago, declared his in- tentien of becoming a _ citizen of this great, glorious and free country five years ago, has resided nore than one year in Nissouri, and is attached tothe principles of the constitution. This is the first naturalization for manya day inthe United States Circuit Court, ana wasasomewhat longer operation than the citizenization of aliens in the city courts in isss. Judge Thayer examined George Wirth, Peterson’s witness, at some length, and re- quired bis answers to be taken down ona form that had been especially prepared under the Judge’s direction. This was signed by Wirth. Then Peterson was examined teuch- ing his qualifications for citizenship, his de- sire to forsake the EmperorofGermany and cleave unto the United States, and his uncer- standing of the government of this ceuntry. Then he was made a citizen. Keep Your Feet Warm. Men’s wool and merino half hose, immense variety, 25c to $la pair. FaMOUS FURNISHING GOODS DEP’T. WILL FORMA STOCK COMPANY. An Important Change Contemplated by J. Vv. Farwell & Co. NEW YORE, Oct. 1.—The prominent dry goods jobbing house of John V. Farwell & Co. of Chicago are considering a plan for tne reorganization of their business by merging itinto a stock company ina manner similar to that made a few months ago bythe New York house of H. B. Claflin &Co. The plan on which Farwell & Co. will proceed has not been made public. Infact, the greatest secrecy has been maintained by the members ofthe firm regarding the purposed change, which seemsto have become pubiicin New York ere it was even hinted at in Chicago. The truth of the rumor was, however, confirmed by the state- nent of Mr. Boardman Burchard, the firm’s representative in this city. When asked as to the truth or falsity of the rumor yesterday Mr. Burchard said thatJ. V. Far- well & Co. were considering a plan for merg- ing their business into a stock company and that the formal proposition to the publiie would be made probably some time between the present date and the list of January. As to the details of the reorganization, Mr. Bur- chard said that the firm was not as yet pre- pared to give them publicity. He felt that the simple confirmation of the rumor would suf- fice forthe present. When asked if the new company would be capitalizedtoas large an amount as $5,000,000 Mr. Burchard said that it would probably be at a figure in excess of that, The reasons for the contemplated reorganization, the same authority said, were the increasing years and accumulated business responsibilities resting upon the shoulders of senior members ofthe firm, and also thatthe time seemed a favorable one for floating such propositions as that contem- plated. The firm of J. V. Farwell & Co. is the oldest dry goods jobbing house in Chicago, and from its volume of business stands prob- ably third in rank among the dry goods job- bers of the country. According to the mer- cantile reports of January, 1890, the capital of the firm was estimated at $6,000,000, and its an- nual business at $22,000,000. The KRepert Confirmed. CuicaGo, lll., Oct. 1.—When John T. Chu- masero ofthe firmof John V. Farwell& Co. was seen last nicht, he at first declined to say anything, but finally said: ‘‘It is true that we are to make astock company ofthe firm from Jan. 1, but that’s nobody’s business but our own.’’ Hear the Soul of a Krakauer Piano sing. Toghear itisto buy it. It stays in tune twice as long ds any other piano and lasts a lifetime. Koerber Piano Co., 1102 Olive. Agents for the world-renowned Knabe pianos. Tried te Climb the Water Tower. Twelve-year-old Earl Glenny, a grandson of Sergt. Fox of the ‘‘Broadway Squad,’’ essayed with anumber of companions to climb up un the outside of the new water tower about 5 o’ clock yesterday evening. When about thirty feet from the ground the boy lest his balance and fell, striking his head on the greund. Dr. Pohiman examined the lad at his home, 1912 Jobn avenue, and was astonished to find that he bad received no dangerous injury, escap- ing with a severe contusion of the scalp. OLD people suffer much from disorders of the urinary organs, and are always gratified at the wonderful effects of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm in banishing their troubles. $1.00 per bottle. FOR RENT ph AT $2 THE NIGHT. SPIKE-TAIL COATS and VESTS —-FrOR— THE V.P. BALL We have 150 Spike-Tail Coats and Vests, which we will rent for the Veiled Prophet Night at $2. Come early to secure your fit. OUR $4.65 and $5 LADIES’ REEFER JACKETS Beat the World for Quality and Low Price. OUR 31.68 DERBY HATS For Gents are equal in all re- spects to any $2.50 Hat in the city. Fall Styles for the Ladies. Dress pools Elegant designs in Kid and Dongola, cloth and kid tops. All the latest novelties in Walking Boots. We are Leaders in SHOES “P. D.” Corsets, $75. quality ----For $1.19 “Pp. D." Corsets, $2.50 quality- ---For $1.75 “PD.” Corsets, $3.00 quality. ---For $2.19 CRAND BARCAINS. GRAND ASSORTMENTS Men’s Wool and Merino Half Hose 25c to $1 Per Pair. FAIVIO US BROADWAY AND MORGAN. Open till 10 P. M. Sa’ urdays. , > “THE SUNDAY PARADE, CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS REGRET THAT ANOTHER DAY WAS NOT CHOSEN, They Pass a Resolution Asking the German Citizens to Alter Their intention, if Possible—What Dr. Stimson Says—Secre- tary Rohifing Explains Why Sunday Was Selected. The ministers of the different churches are inclined to criticize the action of the Arrange- ment Committee of the German societies, which decided to hold the’ parade next Sun- day. The ministers express the view that the custom of parading on Sunday will seriously conflict with the services in the different churches and willinterfere with the observ- ance of the Sabbath. They express their extreme regret at the choice of Sunday for the day of the parade and ask that those interested in religion use their influence not to permit the establishment of Sunday as a day for parades. On the otherhand,tne officers of the Ger man societies give as their reasons for the choosing of Sunday as the day for t he parade, that those who desire to participate in the parade could not doso without the parade was held on Sunday oralegal holiday. The latter being an impossibility, the former was chosen out of necessity, as the men could not leave their work to parade on a week day. The report that the German ministers have discountenanced the plan of having the parade on Sunday is denied by those who have charge of the affair. They claim that the churches are with them in svirit, even though the ch urches will not par- ticipate as such, and that the church societies will take part in the parade. The first action taken by the ministers of St. Louis on the subject was atthe mesting of the Congregational ministers Monday after- noon. They discussed the subject at length and finally adopted the following resolution: RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET. It is with profound regret that we learn that the managers of the annual celebration of German Day in St. Louis have this year fixed upon Sunday for their parade. In view of the fact that it has not hitherto been their habit to so disregard the feelings of their fellow citizens and the well established customs of the land; that itis not usual in other cities to hold the celebration on Sunday; that the change here has, we are informed, already resulted inthe formal withdrawal from the parade and festivities of many of the members of the German Protestant churches and that there is no apparent necessity for sucha violation of the customs of the land and the spirit of our national institutions, we earne stly request our German fellow citizens, who in 8t. Louis form so large and so in- fluential apartofthe community, to express their di sapprobation of whatcannot but be the thoughtless act ofa few, and if itis too late to amend the action for this year, at least to see tbat itisnot made the precedent for future celebrations.’’ DR. STIMBORK’S VIEWS. Rev. H. A. Stimson of the Pilgrim Congre- gational Church was seen this morning by a Post- DISPATCH reporter and expressed him- self on the subject as follows: **Our regret that Sunday has been chosen as the day for the parade is very great from the fact that the Sunday services in the different churches will be interfered with to a great extent and the establishment of such a precedent will have a very bad effect. Our resolution of regret is couched in the mtiidest terms aad is not done with the object of censure, but merely to show our If they parade one Sunday they will every time afterwards. There is no necessity for holding the parade on Sunday. It will greatly disturb the religious services in the different churches and for this, if for no other reason, it should be discontinued. We sincerely hope that our ss er agen — been received in the same not be used for the establiihment of a prece- dont for Sunday parades.’”’ WHAT THE SECRERART SAYS. Mre Rohifing, Seerectar; of the Mxecutive Committee having charge of the parade, ex- pressed himseitf as follows. “There is no truth in th¢story that some of the German churches hate withdrawn from the parade on account of he choice of Sun- day forthe day of the observance. It is true thatas churches they cannot participate with us, butthey are with us in the spirit. So cieties from the different churches will take part in the parade, with the _ full sanction and consent of the pastors, but as churches they cannot suspend Sunday services to take part inthe parade. There are about sixteen thousand persons belonging to the Catholic, Evangelical and Evangelical Lutheran churches who will parade .with us. You see, the reason why they cannot take an active part in the parade as churches is be- cause they have morning and afternoon ser- vices. We were compelied to select Sunday for the day of the parade because those who will take part would beunable to participate on any other day unless a legal noliday.’’ $8.00 TO Louisville and return via the Ohblo & Mississippi Railway, Oct. 7 and 8. $7.75 to New Albany and Jeffemonville and return. Tickets good for return five days. O. & M. offices, 105 North Broadway and Union Depot, St. Louls. A NOVEL AFFAIR, Opening of the Interstate Hay Palace at Memeoace, Ill. MOMENCE, Ill., Oct. l.—The novel Interstate Hay Paiace opened here yesterday. The building is 206 feet in length and 166 feet wide in the center. The main hallisaperfect cir- cult, 108 feet in diameter, flanked on the four sides with wings. A Circular gallery, 18 feet wide, sweeps entirely around the main hall. The walis are built entirely of baled hay, with just enough bailed straw to make a pleasing contrast in shading and color. The primary object of the exposition isto make a display of the varied products of Eastern lilinois ana Western Indiana, which will in- clude products of the farms, factories, mines, quarries and of the arts, domestic skill and the accomplishments of the people ef the district in music, oratory and manual train- ing. Aspecial feature is the displav of the latest tools in haying machinery and imple- ments for ditching, laying and making tile and road machinery. A FAMILY TEAGEDY. Stabbed in a Drunken Fight—Earthquake Shecks—Missouri Matters. » CAMDEN, Oct. 1.—A feud that has existed for some time terminated ina murder in this city Monday night, when Dr. W. Johnston was shot and killed by John Tucker. Tucker, it appears, married Johnston’s daughter and then deserted her. Johnston swore ven- geance, and when they met Monday night both were heavily armed. Tucker got the first shet and kilied the man who had wanted to punish him. MOBBRLY, Oct. ]1.—In a drunken fight here esterday Doc Alverson stabbed Jim Gododfel- ow, the wound being considered fatal. Al- verson was arrested and held in $508 bonds to appear for examination on Friday. Unrox¥, Oct. 1.—A decided earthquake sbock C Browning, (CLOTHIERS. ) King & 60.) There’s no time like the present; to- morrow’s far away.—E. E. Rexford. O the men of St. Louis seem to think in the matter of purchasing their FALL CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS, for-we’re daily selling immense quan- tities of each. To fill astore | chock full of merchandise is abig thing. To fill it with people is another big thing. We do both. Very busy indeed are we in all our de- partments, our low prices § being the cause. But even these low prices don’t mean anything unless you come and inspect the garments themselves, and note their uniform high qualities. Don’t waste your money ! Take agood look,a thorough look. Be perfectly con- vinced of the shekel saving properties of our goods. Then buy — and not till then. Piles and stacks of sea- sonable stock on all sides { —a feast for anybody with J an eye to beauty, coupled | with economical notions. ELEGANT DRESS STITS,Corkscrew and Black Cloth, silk and satin lined, § ™ for the V. P. Ball. A MAN OF KESOUROCES, How Mr. Samuel Spencer Released a Lady From an Unpleasaat Predicament, BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 1.—Mr. Samuel Spencer, late President of the Baltimore & Obio Railroad, has again proven himself a man of resources. On the Cincinnati Express, East, Monday, wasaladyinone of the Pull- man sleepers. She was going from Minnesota to Washington. She suddenly found herself inthe predicament of being locked in the ladies’ toilet room. Do what she would she could not reopen the door. The lock wouid not yield. The spring had snapped off and lodged in such away as to prevent the bolt in the lock from moving. The lady, being very nervous, soom became 0»bysterical and screamed at the top of her voice. The conductor of the Pullman, new hand, exerted all his ingenuity to open the door without resorting to violent means, but failed. The passengers tried to pick the lock, butit was proof against their efforts. Finally, afterthe lady had been imprisoned about three-quarters of an hour, Mr. Spencer. who was on his way East from Chieago, was attracted tothe car by the excitement. solved the difficulty quickly. He whipped the axoutof its case, and with two or three heavy blows smashed the lock, splintered the door and shattered its plate giass. The lady was taken out of her prison completely pros- trated and putto bed. After completing his work of demolition Mr. Spencer quietly re- tired to his own car. Wr have not reduced the size of our bread, and will not during the winter. See ‘‘Horse nd Jockey’’ label on every loaf. VIENNA MODEL BAKERY, 107-109 South Eighth street. REFLECTIONS ON HIS BRACE, Fred Kohiheff Resents Them aud Gets Into Trouble. Cross charges of disturbing the peace against George Miltenberger and Fred Kohlhof were docketed for hearing im the First District Police Court this morning.. It appears that on Monday evening Miltenberger was seated with several friends in the saloon at 422 South Third street discussing the recent exile of Hebrews from the Russian provinces. Near them sat Kohlhoff, who seemed to think that the strangers were casting some reflection upon him on account of Semitic origin. While Miltenberger was looking toward the street Kohlhboff took up a heavy beer glass and struck him onthe back of the head. Miltenberger fell. While he was down Koblhoff struck him twice on the forehead, inflicting in all three severe scalp wounds. Officers Tebeau and Longworth arrested the men. “eo Cad discharged Miltenberger and fined Kohlhof , i was felt here at 1:15 o’clock Monday morning. riceSBaking m $50 and ¢osts. Facts Are Not Mere Fancies oap GENUINE AND ORIGINAL MISFIT PARLORS, 808 Olive st., will sell you merchant tailor —_ garments ¥ less money than you pay or fa At 808 Dlive street you can buy a Tailor- Profit by Past Experiences. Why buy ch ready-made clothing when the anos g The forecast for Missouri Sair ; stationary temperature. These are busy days with us, | for to-day made Made Suit for $10 made to erder for $20. At 808 Olive street you can buy a Tailor- — Suit for $15 made to order for $30. At 808 Olive street you can buy a Tailer- none Suit for $18 made to erder for $40. At 808 Olive street you can buy a Tailor- Made Overcoat for $10 made to order for $22. At 808 Olive street you can buy a Tailer- Made Overcoat for $12 made to order for $26. At 808 Olive street you can buy a Tailor- Made Overcoat for $13 made to order for $28. Fagin Building, Opposite Postoffice. STRANGERS ARE COMING Tosee us from all directions, Sales are many, and purchases invariably satisfactory to pur- chasers. Our Men’s Clothing, our Boy’s Clothing, our Men’s ings are unquestionably such HA please the city and country folks,and they know it; consequently the great busi- ness were doing. All are wel- come at our establishmen both lookers and buyers, an the stranger whocomes in the city for a day, and does not care to stop at an hotel, is in- vited to leave his luggage in ‘our care and make our store FW HUMPHREY & C0 Broadway and Pine. A New Lot ef JAPANESE CURIOSITIES AND NOVELTIES Just Received From YOKOHAMA, a Large Direct Im- portation of FINE THAS. Every parchaser of Teas will receive a present. Japanese Bazaar, CO., 1002 Olive St FAGIN BUILDING OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Having no branch or connec- tion with any other house in this city, beware of imitators, as we are the exclusive dealers in mer- chant tailors’ misfits. B03 OLIV =z. Fagin Building, Opposite Postoffice. SCHOLTEN’S Best Finished CABINET PHOTOS, Reduced to $3 PER DOZ. 18123 and 13814 Olive Streot. St. Louis Pattern an Model Works. Patternsand models manufactured in every branch, in metal or wood. Twenty-five years of practical experience enables me to _ valuable assistance to inventors in perfecting and cumpleting inventiens. wD. STRAWS BRIDGE, 113 N, 6th St.. St. Louls. Inventors’ Headquar- ters. FUNG LOUD & THE PARABLE! OF THE “WISE AND FOOLISH VIRGINS.” ONLY 6 DAYS MORE UNTIL THE Veiled Prophet's Ball. (wope’s Dress Shoes, Pumps and Skppers Is Complete in Every Respect. ee ee ean Send for Illustrated eee Perfection n Clothi You Can Only See It by Looking at Our Baltimore Merchant Tailor ? e 800 more styles just received—Prince Alberts, Cutaeways and Sacks, alse Overcoats, all the latest English, French and Belgian importations, $12.60 te $25; just such goods as would cost $35 to $50 made to order. All alterations free in our Tailoring Department. Other grades of Men’s Good Cassimere Suits, $4.50 te $10. Thousands of Boys’ Suits, $1.00 to $15.00 Latest Jersey and Kilt Suite—Commodores, La Petite Freddies, Little Lord Fauntleroys and Reyal Cadets—$3 to $8. Thousands of Men’s Pants, $1.50, To the Finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Pants, $4 to $7.50. @as~ Among the thousands of bargains in our HAT DEPARTMENT—$2.50 Derbys at $1.50. In our SHOE DEPARTMENT—Men’s $3.50 Dongola Shoes, $2. | In our FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT—81.25 Dress Shirts, 75; 4-ply ‘Linen Collars, 5c; Cuffs, 10c; Gold-headed Gloria Umbrellas, 69c. | oF rhREE! we Handsome Imported Meers Smoking Sets, pat up in elegant eases,Cl and Cigarette Holders, Pipe and Match-box, with every purchase above. Fine Brass Drums free with Children’s Suits at $4 and above. LOE ¢ s ~ > so val 4 sy se ae ig mo ie Se ee Oe ee 2 smn =. ‘> an er + aa * i Fh a e - - - a a +... a ; ed Pot, ge >e Ae rite : : ae eS * 4 whe et IS ae, ee " ; & : 7 e ; en } : . "" * i D pai 4 } aes ods Se adhe: at ee eee ee ak: Pe eae: ty: r ; ; i} : x : ot Sut ae ee eee ane? ip ha ai” tee 3 a e hr, oe ‘ aes ae 7 Pe s ke ee her bw, genre Sg a oy ¥, ee 7 a (Oe has s y 4 ‘ vd os : : , ? aa . . y by A ae ys ie A ates I : ion a PONS « %, “-_ < q * jee rea ETS 25 ¢ Suits and Overcoats. — - pres Far ag Calf Shoes, $2.50; Ladies? $8 © e and Boys’ Hats and Furnish- 7” a! a os e4 As ¢ =| 3 a % pay eo ke a Z ie een¥ + Sg a 3 4 he eA v2 % eA me ty 5 Tee v a x = x 3. 4 “r - a a Se ee cae ef $156 ae gent £, + fee Me

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ET geet sage Ah ask aad od | f r Ps i, Sia. em aa kae eho OkS ae, eg bs ST Lo oe et ae ae | 7s x Pe Beg Pa , Fe ae ad f ‘ -% ae i ; — : ay a tae : br Se ae | mc people to the Ex. than anything eles, Try it. | American Indian, the adobe of the Mexican, 2 A BIG PRIZE . BR. P. B. etc. 4, A monster Mme. Jarley and tabieau C5 G§ iatehiad am a exhibition. 5. A comical display entitied TR RADE Marr ." : ‘*The Races of Man,’’ showing foot racing, ‘Awaits the Winner in the Exposi- tion **Idea’’ Contest. ———— One Hundred Dollars-in Gold for the Suggestion. Hundreds Wave Already Entered Into the Competition — Another Let of Sugges- tions Which Will Go Before the Commit- tee of the Executive Officers of the Ex- position—Whe6é Will Hit Upon the Win- ning Plan? St. Louisans are taking a lively interest in ‘the idea contest. A patriotic spirit prevails. There is a disposition to do what can be done to make the next Exposition a grand success. Those who send in their communications (state that they hope to add a new feature, even if it is not the feature which will win the prize. The contest will be decided with perfect fairness. Every idea presented will be for- Wardea to the committee selected bythe exz- ecutive officers of the Exposition. They will be the judges and will decide to whom the $100 prize offered by the SUNDAY { Post-DIsPaTCH will go. No enterprise in 8t. Louis gives such an op- portunity for originality. New ideas are re- aquired for each year, and the people of St. ‘Louis who will be instructed and entertained by these noveities should help devise the plans. THE CONDITIONS. The conditions under which the contest @gonducted are printed beluw: First. State your idea as briefly as you can, writing only on one side of the paper. Fecond. Cut a blank from the SUNDAY ( Post-DisPatcu, fill in the space with your | | Ral | Z pegallery. | . temakeitone solid whole. | Exposition of mame andaddress, and attach the biank to the paper on which your idea has been writ- ten. | Third. There is no limit.asto age, ‘previous condition in this contest. nan, woman or child may enter. Fourth. The idea must be new. You must euggest something that has not been seen in previous Expositions and your suggestion must contain the elements of Attractiveness. An improvement on the ideas or plans of an- other person, radically changing: its form or application, will be received. Fifth. All ideas must be either deposited in the box Inthe office of the PoOSsT-DISPATCH Exprosiriox EcHors in the Exposition Machinery Halil or received in the counting- room of the POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive street, before 10:30 o’clock p. m. Saturday, Oct, 11, 7890. On its receiptthe blank attached to the dea will be stamped with the time of its re- ceipt. Should two suggestions be deemed ually worthy by the directors of the Expos!- ion, the handsome prize will goto the per- n who has handed in the idea bearing the riier dace. ixth. You may send inany number of sug- estions, together or separately, if each communication is accompanied by a record blank from the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH at- tached to shegirst sheet. gex or Every Taoking Be Backward. I suggest to fllustrate Edwerd Bellamy’s theory as stated fn his book, *‘Looking Back- ward.’’ The different manufacturers could furnish material for building, furnishing, costumes, etc., ete. This would enable them to exhibit their goods. Eva SCOBELL,. Around the World in a Day. I suggest as an object of attraction for 187la representation of atour around the world, presenting all or many of the principal points ofinterest, namely, ocean vessels, electric motors for railways, and, in fact, everything should be presented as the tourist would see iten route. This could be a miniature repre- sentation, either in part or whole, but if sufficient space can be had for the visitors to experience a partofthe journey with guides to explain points of interest, distances from se to place—for nothing could be more in- resting or attractive—and a small charge ior atour would make it a verituble gold mine. A Ballet and Opera. ‘Iwould suggest as practical, not inexpen- Bive and asa great drawing ieature for the **91’" an attractive ballet of good performers in conjunction with Gil- more’s Band forevery other night, and an alternate night a good prima donna, as nothing fs more taking than vocal music with the band, with perbaps a good opera for one weok during the Exposition and one minstrel concert during Fair week. For the Art Gallery, in addition to the usual pictures, the ‘* Angelus. ’ It alone drew thousands thissummerto Buffalo, and also one fine or master, oes picture by an old to be rented from abroad or froma New York People go tar to sce an original. For street parade in October on some ofthe floats acrobatic feats would bea new feature. For out of door attractions nothing has ever -gucceeded so well as Pain’s displays at Man- -jattan Beach, and fortbe Fairs this year the woman who rides two horsos at one time and rides in running races, has drawn thousends of people to the county gatherings over the State. If a rominent foreigner or the ‘President and Mrs. Harrison could be induced to visit St. Louis about the time ofthe Veiled Prophets’ Ball it would greatly add to the crowds that visit St. Louis at ves I se Hg -L. F. 6. A Tower Taller Than Eiffel. Build a tower entirely of wire, 1-16 or %- imch, or other suitable size. Begin at the ground, on a good tuundation, and build it by wrapping upright wires with other’ wires, forming corner pieces, and at a proper height having a partof the upright strandsof wire branch out from each corner piece to the other corner pieces, forming braces, or stays, The firet lot of wires would not to be very large. After they are putin piece, vegin at the ground again and put more wires in an upright position all around the corner pieces and wrap the same with more wire. These upright wires; would be twice as longas the others, making the tower corner pieces taper tn size from the bot- tom to the top. Continue this process, always staking a partofthe upright wires gving from one corner piece to another to makeit eufli- cientiy etrong. Inthis way itis my wo ag rt that a much higher tower could be built than the famous Elffel, and it could be built en- ‘ine ly of wire, the various floors, the sides a all the upright beams, and would make an almost indestructibie interwoven whole, that. if practicable, woulda be a marvel sight. ill, Mo., Sept. K. C. O'N. Imported Beauties, ggest to draw the largest crowd by way mething novel. Let the Board of Direct- to Baltimore, Md., an invitation to of their beautiful young ladies, such as pte the atreete eve bq bring | them o8 eitinition (ea oy, A Testivail of Flowers. A festival of flowers under the auspices of some charitable society of ladies of Woman’s Hospital Func or Orphans’ Home, The Golden Rod, our national flower, apd chrys- anthemum abound at this season and many geranlums. The public too would delight at replenishing the flowers daily and an industry would be encouraged to cultivate flowers for this ‘‘Autumn Feast.’’ Many thousands of dollars are taken each spring and fail by this festival in Les Angeles, Cal. Roses in April and cbrysanthmum in October. Beautiful booths are arranged by skillful artists and the thousands of visitors who thus contribute to charity each night for the week, proves its success, This would be with little of no ex- pense, for all labor and flowers will be cheer- fully donated. In some ofthe booths attrac- tive young girls sell ice cream and soda. Flowers in pots couid be placed with pre- miums for best exhibit. Colombus and His Ship. I would suggest Columbusashe discovered America, his ships surrounded by water and the Indians on the shore as they were in 1472. Mrs. L. J. Hi. Utilize Edison’s Phonograph. My idea is that Edison’s phonograph should form a feature of next year’s Exposition. It could not fail to be attractive. Were it simply placed on exhibition it would, I think, attract unusual attention, as the majority of people have but an imperfect idea of what itis like. But itcould be utilized with great effect. I think it could be easily arranged to give the people of &t. Louls opportunities of hearing the vaices of celebrated Americans—divines, such as Cardinal Gibbons and Dr. Dewitt Tal- mage; statesmen, such as President Harri- son, Cleveland and Blaine, and also, if possi- bie, "of eminent foreigners, such as Gladstone, Bismarck and Castellar, the Spanish orator and Republican. J. GUERIN. An Electrio Fountain. I would suggest that a large electric fountain, such as was shown at &t. George’s, Staten Island, in the year 1886, be placed on the main floor of the building, the fountain to be about 10 feet in ee and ahout 26 or 30 feet high. Mrs. W. K. P. 435243 Easton aven ue. Wants the &cheol Children Used. My suggestion isto let the Post-DISPATCH Committee select from the public schools of St. Louis—an equal number of boys and giris (about fifty each) over 12 years of age and nearly all the same height. Letthem be the most intellectnal looking. Have them drilled during vacation by a first class drilisman (with or without brooms). Letsome of them learn pleces or songs. The committee wilh select the nights during the Exposition, on which they shall perform. The girls should be dressed in white, the boys in dark suits. Set apart one night on which President Harri- s0n and wife and ex-rresident Cleveland and wife, Prof. Gllmore, wife and daughter shall be present. Select another on which our city officials shall be present. Of course, Gilmore’s band should play on “ene when there is no performing. ~ D. The New and the Old. My suggestion isto have minaturé manu- factories. Notice Nugent’s and Frank’s windows on Broadway, how people crowd around to seea lady making stockings or a Turk making rugs. I think making small articles like that will bring people to the Ex- position next year. Also have a museum of old-time relics, J. LOUis FORNOFF. * 4222 MoPheraon avenue. Around the World With Nellie Bly. I would suggest asa novel attraction a pan- orama showing Nellie Bly’s trip around the world. The principal features and stopping points could be shown, and, if possible, pro- cure Miss Biy, who would no doubt provea good drawing card. Respectfully, O. F, W. A Fomaltle Orchestra. 1. Select the bestfemale band the United States can produce, who give daily concerts in addition to the famous Gilmore. 2. A select quartetie, including the stars of the singing world, who also sing each day the latest comic songs, etc. 8. A grand tabieau every evening, repre- senting all branches of industry, from Frank- lin down to the present day. E. W. A Tropical Garden, I suggest for the Exposition of 1891 to havea tropical garden, and in the middlea large giass bee house, with glass tubes for the bees to coine and go, the house to be largé enough for several swarms of bees, and square s0 that visitors can walk round and see the bees at work in their celis, the garden to be inclosed so astoexclude the cold air and keep the bees from escaping from the garden. Mrs. C. M. A 13-Year-Old Contestant. 1. Ithink that the prettiest and most at- tractive thing in the Exposition of 1891 would bethe birth of Onhrist, showing everything possible for attraction, snow on the roofs, grounds, Christin acrib in a barn, shepherds attending to their flocks and angels singing ‘*Glory toGod inthe Highest,.’’ 2. I think it would bo pretty toshow how the people live in Alaska, such as meals, what they consist of; the way their houses are built; the way they pass their food while at the table and what kind of food they eat. 8. Showing what America looked like when firatsettled. 4. The way the Obinese live, dress, eat, showing how their houses are buiit, the kind of furni- ture they have, the wav they decorate their houses and the way they cook. Iam 13 years of age and these are my four suggestions. I remain yours truly, ANNA E. ©. BOCKSTRUCK. Prizes for Merchants. Have front of Exposition decorated with colored incandescent lights arranged sto form differeut figures, including revolving colored lights; on the root have several powerful calcium search lights, the same as are used in European navies. Have on the spot where Vandervort’s display is a large platform built, decorate sides of same with ferns, grotto-work and fountains: on the platform bave Giitmvuro’s Band play with oneor two vocal pieces on each pragramme. While the band was playing the people could prom- enade around and view exhibits,in which way the people would not 80 soon tire of the play- ing as they do sitting still in the Music Hall. In the Music Hall have changes of programme every week, one week a good minstre] troupe, the next weék have the different musical socicties of the city give short concerts or oratorios with local soloists; another week have grand stereopticon entertainments, taking a different country each night, with descriptive songs introduced; another week have a series of lectures by well-known men, so changing the programme every week. Last of all, as the success of the Exposition depends largely on the Interest the merchants take in it, inthe shape of atractive displays, I wouN suggest that several premiums be offered for the most attractive displays. A. RICKETTS, Browning, King & Co. A Prolific Suggester. I would offer as asuggestion for Exposition novelties the following: 1. A first-class min- strol entertainment either afternoon or night, or both. The entertainment might be rea- dered better by acrobatic rf in white ne eg em ol but this 8 dou enuine old fashioned *‘nig er’ miastrel, Ow, would take and ni be-tomthe of the visit-" ors would faggot tire of it. In the afternoon, to vars exe at ons be given a tragedy : tom, ' ry +4 2. f t jas ps Cas Ss Be: Foe Saiee Lift take ? a ete. ar a , ore a a donkey racing, boat racing, etc. Plenty of room on the basement floor for all of these. 6. ‘*Oreeds of Every Clime,’’ showing the be- liefs, rewards and punishments attached to the religions of every age and iS eae 7. The Solace of Every Nation: ee drinking by the Turk (a grocery He display); tea drinking by the Chinese (a silk house dis- play); tobacco smoking by the Spaniard (a tobacco house display), etc. 8. As some- thing entirely novel, I would suggest a series of double tableaux, arranged side by side; one serious, the other a bur- lesque. Show the serious one first, then drop the curtain on it and instantaneously run up the curtain on the burlesque. This has never been done anywhere,and the range of subjects 1980 immense that the programme could be varied oat every performance. 9%. Offer a premium of $1,000 for the best stage perform- ance of any k ind, by troupes or single per- formers, brass bands, etc; give a prize of $500 for second best, and five or ten consola- tion prizes of $100 each for next most merito- rious. This would draw an immense amount of talentofall kinds and would cause the management but little expense, while it would give to the people such a number, quality and variety of exhibitions as was never before of- fered by any one management. 10. Importa troupe of genuine Indian serpent charmers and magicians to give their unique exhibi- tions. ll. Allot space to every State and Territory inthe United States for an exhibi- tion of their products, etc. Then rive to the one making the best oexbhibita prize of say $2,500, $1,000 to the next best, $500 to the next best and ten consolation prizes of $100 each to the next most meritorious, This offer might be extended tothe nationsof the earth, and if necessary prizes increased. Inthis way the Chicago Worid’s Fair might be frustrated, as nations desiring to make exhibits there would bring the best part of their — here first. fo he Enceurage Home Talent. I beg to submit herewith my idea of an added attraction for the Exposition of 1891. Letthe Board of Directors give our absent artists, Howe and Ruckstuh!, each acarte|reading of i Tolstoi, Rives, or even bianche order,their works to be ready for un- | Shakspeare’s ‘*Lucrece’’ and ‘*Son- velling on the opening night of the Exposition nets,’’ would prove broad, easy of 1891. It seems to me this would be both fit- | steps leading up. the gentle height from ting and deserved. Some plan could perhaps be devised later by which the works of art thus secured might become the property of one of our city institutions. Your subscriber would be a hearty worker and willing contrib- utor tothatend. Respectfully, -~ st « . . Facsimile cf Liberty Building Of Philadelphia, Pa., in which the Declara- tion of Independence was signed, and have the original liberty bell in the tower singing | freedom to all, and if there hau been a flag | adopted to have a facsimile of it, and if not, to bavean American flag floating from the top, and have the original Veclaration of In- dependence hanging on one side on the front ofthe house, Weshington’s picture on the other, and to have his arms und his camp equipment, also a stack of arms that the Con- tinental army used, and a cannon that he used. Another sugrestion is that in the Exposi- mammoth building where space would admit. escape in torrid, Good results with economy of space could be achieved by large paintings in perspective of objects and scenery not otherwise available production. birds and animals (the iatcer from the hand of dustries and productions, would be the main feature of everv display. various scenes natural. be thrown driven by electricity, that would carry passen- gers—for a consideration. ae ao We cans a. —-s — —_— Rie Fai thee ; a Wg a SS os Made only by THE MICHIGAN STOVE CO., Detroit » Chicago, Same, | New York City. Largest Makers of Stoves and anges in the World Chas. Niedringhaas, 1101 Franklin av.; Valeatine Fath, 1202 8. Broadway, St. Louis shadow to substance, 2. A world in winiature in some partof the The availabie expanse could be given up to a display which might be appropriateiv named, ‘*Around the World in Forty Days.’’ I would like to see every country under the sun rep- resented, with characteristic features of land- frigid and temperate Zones. for The people, their habitations, | the taxidermist), with samples of leading in- Such an exhibit would present a vivid study in natural history and geography, and the lesson wuuld not soon be forgotten. The might be made realistic and A section of the briny deep couid into the basement, with ships Electric railways in cullar to each Fouses and home surroundings would tion be built a pyramid from the ground floor | up of gold and siiver buliion, say between $5,000,000 and $25,000,000 worth, as we know that the city is very weil represented bv some very wealthy men, who would go securitv if the city can getthe bullion, which will have to be done by an act of Congress. Have an American flag, if possible the one that Wash- ington bad in the Continental army, to float on the topofthe pyramid, and an eagle to screech Old Glory. Lo have ex- President Cleveland hold a joint debate withthe Hon. James G. Blaine, ex- President Cleveland to speak on free trade andthe Hon. James G. Blaine to speak on reciprocity every night in Music Hall between thefirst and second Glimore cuncerts, and that President Harrison and wife, Mrs. Cleve- land, Aire. Blaine and Mrs. Lovan nold a re- ception on the north eide in the Exposition on the second floor. By so doing it draws the crowd around so they can see the display of the merchants; and have the Arsenal band to piay the national airs. Respectiuily, MRS. FRED W. WORSTELL. 172344 North Jefferson avenue. A Winding Stairway. Allow metoeubdmit the following ideafor our Exposition: I would suggest that a double filght stairway be built so that people will not meetone another when ascending ana de- scending, this stairway to extend about ten or fifteen feet over the roof so that visitors can geta view ofthecity. ‘this stairway can be built ten or fifteen feet in diameter, a model of which was patented in 18838 and can be seen in this city. This is something that willattract the public and is something that will decorate the Exposition. Yours respect fully, G&G. HH. A. M. An Adam und Eve, Have Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, with the serpent tempting the latter. Of course, asso few people have read the story or even know the name of the book, I should suggest that you bave some minister there to explain the little story. A. The Fascination of Chance. Let every hundredth ticket of admission be a free one, and let every five-hundredth one draw a valuable prize, The exhibitors might also offer prizes, as they will draw larger crowds to the Exposition than anything else. Garden of Eden, I suggest the Garden of Eden would be a most attractive feature for our grand Expo- sition. A. W. Two Idoas. Have all the nations in costumes selling their wares. On the stage representations of all the inangurations of our Presidents from Washington down in full costumes until the resent day, an inaugural Dall to follow onan ay. Let Gilmore furnish the music, ) A National Vooal Contest, I would suggesta national vooal prize con-. : lighted by electricity. } 29. ig the Old ‘Testament test on (lie following pian: . beh aya when # {ime on yank anak or as many States as can be Induced to take partin the friendly contest. Have a duy for every State that accepts and let it bb adver- tised before and during the exposition. Each vocalist will render two selections, one at the afternoon and one at the eyoning concert, with accompaniment by Gilmore’s Band. Let a prize of $1,000 to be awarded tothe pest sinver and $500 to the second best. The award to be made by a committee of three persons selected by the Exposition Board of Directors. Let the Governor of every State in the Union to be invited by the Exposition Board of Di- rectors at least thirty days before the opening of the Exposition to select a bonafide resident of his State, baving areputation as a vocalist to represent his Statein the contest, and to give to such lady selected a certificate of her appointment. The Exposition management to defray the traveling expenses and two days’ board of évery contestant. ORPHEUS. A Show of Nations. Divide the Exposition Hall into sections, so that each part may represent a different nationality, and be distinguished by a banner formed of glass containing the national colors of the part over which it is suspénded. Said banner, which should be four-sided, to be The audience, as they euter, could be directed by guides to that part ofthe hall where the colors of their latherland are to be found. Assoon as it is time tocommence, a musician, either from the band or soimne local volunteer, should be stationed in cach section and play alternately the national anthem of the country which the section he is in represents. The Gilmore Band should play an accompaniment toeach air. While the different airs are being played, the embiem suitable to each, could be shown by means ofa magic lantern. the whole performance should close with Gilmore’s Band playing the national anthem of America and a scene representing the eagie sheltering all the nations of the world, be displayed. . OL. G. A. National Dances in Costume. Representations of different characteristic and national dances, each booth arranged al- ternately with the exhibit of some merchant. The American people loved to be amused, and whatcan doit better than a darkey shuftle and clog-dance acc: mpanied by banjo, bones, etc., etc. Then there might be an Indian war dance or scalp dance, a Colonial minuet, an old-fashioned Virginia reel, a Scotch High- land fling, an Irish jig, a Spanish dancing girl, a ‘lurkish dance, Chinese dance, etc., etc. There might also be representations of the latest and most ‘‘chic’’ movements for polite society, also a regular old-fashioned back- woods country dance; all of these of course attired in suitable costumes. @ Have the aisles divided by a strong railing and signs posted up along at intervais to **keep to the right,’’ which would do away with the confusion caused by conflicting cur- rents. I would suggest that everybody be com- pelled to leave Music Hall between concerts and the doors closed for at least thirty min- utes, thus giving everyone an equal chance to hear the music. It is impossible for a great many people to getto the hall between 6 and 7 o’clock, and they are therefore debarred from hearing either concert because of the people remaining in their seats during the intermission, There might be relays of dancers, so that the amusement might be kept up continuously for such time as might be decided upon, Also, awards of merit—say feur or five— consisting of sums of money, for the most meritorious displays by exbibitors. Two Contest Ideas, Induce some of our young society ladies to exercise their vocal powers at our Exposition in alternation with Gilmore. A blank could be attached to each ticket and a vote be cast for the young lady who does the best, the one who gets the most votes to be presented with a life-size portrait of herself or some other prize which she may choose. 2. Represent the interior of White House and offer a prize of $200 to the one guessing near- est the number of dollars it has cost to ar- range it. G. Mind Reader anda Fortune Teller. Engage a sleight-of-hand performer and also a good mind reader. Another idea would be to have a renowned fortune teller, which always affords great amusement to ali young people. Mrs. B. C. SACRED LITERATURE, A Boston Branch ofthe American Institute —Lecture Courses. Boston, Mass., Oct. 1.—Several months ago a conference was held at the Hotel Thorn- dy ke attended by leading ministers and lay- men of several Protestant denominations to see what could be done to give better popular facilities for ascientific study of the Bible. As the outcome of this conférence there was organized a Boston edition of the American Institute of Sacred Literature. The Board of Directors of this section, which includes Dr. Phillips Brooks, Dr. A. J. Gordon, Dr. Grifts, Dean Huntington, Mr. McPherson and other well-known leaders in Christian é@ducation and work in Boston and vicinity, has engaged since then In labors which on Mon- day reached a form sufficientiy definite for a pfelimipary announce- nent. A winter school and probably aiso a summer school, for those wiiling to work in vacation, is to be opened. This school will be carried on at the Young Men's Chrie- tian Association building, The term will open v - (—Twocourses of tectures each on the Old Testament history are to be given on’ successive Tuesd rages Me evenings, beginning Oct. 28; two courses lectures each on the New Testament history are ng be given on suc- cessive yY gemoeser Sr Enis putes Se Bargains This Week in E very Department. Moquette Carpets. sc cacie cuceeolesoc ceghcuebe lo ieiaasm naman 15 Body Brussels Carpets...............-85¢, 95c, $1, $1.15, $1.25 — Tapestry Brussels Carpets...........-.-45¢, 60c, 65c, 75c, 856 Ingrain Carpets .............-20c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 85a LANOLOUIMS ©. . 006. cc cccccccccc cect css oes een: ann ne 90c and $1 Nottingham Lace Curtains, taped edge ..75c, $1, $1.50, $2.60 Brussels Effects Curtains ..........$3.50, $4, $5, $6.50, $7.5 Irish Points Curtains..............$8.50, $10, $12.50, $15, Portieres .............-$2.50, $3.50, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10, Bargains in Smyrna and Fur Rugs. : __ 615 and 617 N. BROADWAY, bet. Washington i and Lucas Avs, ++ST. LOUIS — 3 ae « & . Ee + 54 P-% - ROYAL ARCANUM NIGHT 4: The Royal Arcanum will be out in force. Beautiful singing, Grand Programme by Col. P. Gilmore’s Band. Me The Aquariums, the Pictures, the Grand Displays, being praised and appreciated by the throngs of visitors. ~ ae re te ot .) Aug eo ra , ‘ee ee MRS. SHERMAN’S BABY FARM, A Curious Case of Cruelty and Ignorance Reveaied ia Court. NEw YORK, Oct. 1.—Justice Duffy yesterday morning bound over Mrs. Catherine Sherman under $300 bail to answer at the Court of Gen- eral Sessions to the charge of keeping a baby farm withouta license. Backof this lies a curious story of cruelty and ignorance. Mrs. Sherman is nearly 70 years old and has long been the janitress ofthe tenement at 156 Forsythe street. Five years ago her son-in- law and daughter died, leaving her their in- fant boy to bring up. Mrs. Shermen was very poor, anda year ago thought she would in- crease her income by takinginafew other babies. As she had never heard that a license was necessary she did not get one. Her daughter’s boy was then nearly 10 years of age. She answered an advertisement fora baby to farm, and secured the natural child of a young working girl. Afew weeks ago Mrs. O’Herring died in 154 Forsythe street, and the widow gave the baby, which had cost her life, into Mrs, Sherman’s care. A washing woman on the fourth floor con- traeted with ber to take her baby during the day while she was out working. So, with the first of last month, Mrs, Sherman found her- self with three children besides her grandson. A few weeks ago g@ young marriea couple in one of the upper rooms quarrellied and sep- arated. The husband, who was last to leave, gave Mrs. Sherman the feather bed. The wife came back after it, charged Mrs. Sher- man with stealing it, and finally brought her was the fifth anniversary of the death of Mrs. Sherman’s daughter. Mrs. Sherman,following her custom, litacandle and placediton the bureau. Then she lighted a fire In the stove, called in Mrs. O’Brien to wateh the children and went with her grandson to the cemetery. Mrs. O’Brien left the children to take care of the rags in one corner ofthe room. Near him O’ Herring orphan, 3 weeks old. Its tace was sharp and of waxen whiteness. It was sound dirty and almost naked. The only sign of food for the two children was aquartof milk ina pitcher sbut wp inacloset. Thus un- guarded and eeoees se with tood the chil- dren remained all afternoon and until 7 o’clock in the evening, when the officers came and took them up to the rooms of the society. The O’ Herring orphan wastaken to the hos- — and the doctors said it could not live, as t was suffering from complete collapse, brought about by starvation. a morning the Bolateheck child was taken Randali’sisiand. The other children will hed returned, the onetothe grandmother, the other to the mother, who is the washing woman mentioned before. A BREEZY SCENE IN COURT, Lawyer Ruddeli’s Cross-Examination Ex- asperates a Spirited Female Witness. BALTIMORE, Ma., Oct. 1.—Quite 8 breezy scene was enacted yesterday morningin the Criminal Court during the trial of Mrs. Emma Freeburger on a charge of larceny, preferred by Mrs, Mary A. McOlennan. The trouble be- w t. mane the Gonnett for od 1 eer hen M ell, b. wtuheals aot live —. re he an to SCENORAMA IN ENTERTAINMENT HALL. \ short invective which terminated . with: I had a revolver I would shoot you now.’”’ She wasled out asserting that she ‘* lay for him.’’ the lawyer did not leavethe court-roo & the court was clear. > i s The case was mere FIREPROOF, DRAWING- READING- PHONE. RESTAURANT. passed excellence; the | THE PALATIAL BUCKINGHAM HOTE NOW COMPLETE, FIFTH AVE., 49TH AND 60TH STS., NEW This popular house has been enlarged by the addition (on ave.)of an absolutely EXTENSIVE building, seven stories high,m FRONTAGE. the total frontage now 328 feet. . conspicuous for its elegantand LUXURIOU 8S like accommodations and its AND HOME- tive suits, each comprising LIKE ACCUM- room, large airy doubie ands MODATIONS. bedrooms, with bath end room attached. PUBLIC ROOMS The public rooms are noted for their el conveniences, the tadies’ ROOM. room being in the Louis Seize the grand dining-room in she English. The gentleman’s ROOM. and smoking-rooms are su every requisite. The EDISON ELEC-with cafe attached, is an All into court. But Mrs. Sherman was house allowed to retain the bed. The beaten — a poctow ime 5 woman swore vengeance, Mrs. Sherman’s oon weak point, the unlicensed baby farm, | TELEGRAPH Telegraph, telephone and was laid before Mr. Gerry’s society. Monday AbD TELE- dicators on the premises; Rews-stand with allthe papersand periodicals. Tickets be procured for the opera, thea and all other places of SANITARY AP- Specia) attention has POINTMENTS. the heating, plumbing oa party = — went away. 7. this evil hour tion of the Ofticers Becker and Agnew of Mr. Gerry’s so- clety called and found Charley Seifert, the tion isthe nest ia the cite 4-year-old child of one of the neighbors. He LOCATION within easy access to the was infullcharge, and was playing among CENTRAL tral Depot, the Upera places of amusement by the ele and rolling about in the heap of rags was a tow headed bagy girl witn big bine eyes. roeds, Madison sixth ov This was Annie Polatcheck, the 1l-year- cars. Omnibuses pass the = old child ot the working girl. few minutes, | Ras. Lying in the bed and swathed | EUROPEAN This hotel is conducted on the to the chin witha bigdirty quilt, was the PLAN ropean plan; the restaurant of unset asleep, but its eyes were half open and its sonable. ie breathing was so gentie that the officers WETHERBEE & FULLER, eat thought it dead. All of the children were nA : If you “have a COLD or COUGH, expes-exantination la 44 with a colored family. . : Somer ceente ee aa, Feed bashes

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=o 2 — SITUATIONS. WANTED—FEMALE. mame, P* iE rast PERSONAL. Situation as bookkeeper, milier, y ki | oales work. am sober, industrous and references. Address . ** ED~A position 0 by an experlenced bill clerk: : ‘Stenographers. Situation by steno her; thoro shiy _¥¥ - gempetent. Address @ 67 67, on 7 s office. ituation to drive ‘team oras porter. 16th st. 43 ae ea a CaN ae Ki; Well acquainted w e city. ress D 67, this office. . 43 . Wines eae. Wy young man, oS On? sted store oras copy re ven. ress . 1824 Prairie av. ee 43 W ED—A situation totake care stock, drive, MiUK, run furnace and make m self. useful; _ Strictly temperate. Address M. J. 803 N. 6th st. 43 Le —— = ‘“HELY WANTED--MALE. Book-xeepers. \\ ESs, SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH L, corner Broadway and Market st. fall te ‘Bend The rm begins September l. for etreular. Clerks and Salesmen. a z | Wine experienced clothing stock keeper. Browning, King & Co., Broa@way and Pine st. [D—Enterprising salestnen everywhere for Le oT " a demand. Address &t. souls P. O O., box 6 54 War —An eenaHicnied salésman for the iy of Mississippi and Alabama; iy have a rough knowledge of saddlery goods. Ply to oo oer 5 eda Baddlery Co., 737 W. Mia n te. HAYWARD’S Business ama Shorthand Celiege, 618 and €20 ttre fs Ss st. Day and night; ali branches taught. eo } we, Fs > - from late fire of Mansur-Tebbetts Co. oa is pr~ ros ee f PY ANTED—Colored boy, YA Pe se a Be ., ’ TAUGHT (mail er personally) by _. SHORTHAN ge verbatim reporter; twenty experience. J. Barnes, Stenographer, | Uitisas Bautaines St. | HAAR Mo. 54 The Trades. OOO A Ol YP ANTED—Press feeders. 322 N. 3d st, 58 a Tallor as bushelman. 705 Olive st. 5! i) ANTED— Good harness-makers at once at > en ay. NTED—Coremakers at Western Brass ity. 8 ~ $1.25 per square. 58 Wm. Sur- 58 —— a te 615 Walnut st. WANZED—Hock breakers, Ciaggéet and Union avs. Ww ANTED—A man handy with carpenter’s tools, | | V 7, ANTED—Bushelman and presser. Bt. ANTED—Cylinder and job. press poanees at Nix- on & Jones Pig. Co.. 212 Pine st 58 ¥¥ 3940 Evans av. ; steady work all winter. 5 Wy 4NTED—25 rock breakers. Geo. Prendergast’s quarry, Florence ay., two biocks nverth of ANTED—Lasters on McKay and woman’s turn work; also ex derienced boy to buff bottoms. Jos. Baum & Co.. 6th and St. Charles. 58 his, Tenn., one that understande bis business: no others need apply; good wages paid. Address F 65, this office. 58 in pianing-miil; good wages, 8 hours. Inquire for W., at barroom, northwest corner 4th and Frank- lin ay., from 7:30 to 9 o'clock this evening. 58 7th, Thursday, at 10:30 a. m., large lot fine desks Desks, safes nd other office furniture have all been put in good Call at 1209 Wash st. bled, No. 6 N. 6th W ANTEI)—Two first-class carpenters ou building, o8 Easton. 58 ANTED—First-class meat cutter to co to Mem- ANTED—One machine and two bench carpenjers UCTION SALE OF DESKS—At Selkirk’s, 12 N. eberers. a — men, Olive st. and ¢ Grand ¢ av. in alley. John A. Lynch. ag TANTED—10 good teamsters to drive sand wage. Apply to 2314 Mauison st. 59 ANTE D—Laborers. Marcus av. and North Mar. ket st. ;$2 a day. Thos. S. Bowdern. A D—Laborers at St. Louls av. and 10th: st. by Mound City Ry. Co. ; $1.75 per di day. ~_—— ANTED—W —With reference, a colored cooking and porterwork; aiso sieut boy. 8d st. ANTED—Man or good woman to cook: no wash- ing;references required; big wages to proper > 2208 Lucas pl. 56 Boys. _ boy. 1315 Pine st. Bs — , White or colored, 614 S. 3d %. ——.” at Barr's stable, 2310 ‘Rizicips ol CT ANTED—F xperienced elevator and bell boys at ¥ Hurst’s Hotel. 61 jee: boy, about 16 years. 6th st., up-stairs. ANTED—Night bell boy at Hetel Belvedere, 1 13th and Washington av. tl Apo! y 904 N- 2tol1é¢ years old. A oly 28 Laclede av. te 61 LD— Boy or young lady that understands job sition. Add. 1312 Mississippy av. il eD--Colored “poy to tend furnace and do eral work about the place. Apply 3809 61 Vat ‘E. )—Strong colored or white boy to work und stable and do chores; room furnished, ard. Exceisior Laundry, 1923 Park av. 6i AN ED—A boy to learn the trade of tinner: s. $3 a week the first year; boy must live -pnauemmmamaae must be made by bi 6 KD—Tro geos farm hands; those willing to referred. ADD} y at 710 N. Broadway. 62 X 3031 about 16 for work around private 3031 W ashington ave 61 DMA boy of about 18 years 8 to keep a build- ee aud assist in the house; must be strong one willing to work it ‘is a good heme pers y eimployment; reference required; call 9a. m. orafter 2p. m., at 214 N. 21st st. een Pine ad Olive. 61 MMiscel:aneous. OPO Ail dla ED—Two good men to put up stoves. M. ock, 383 3830 Market st , 62 Wass. earnest man to work ina a ED—Man with horse and wagon whocan put up stoves. F. H. Ingalis, 1103 Olive st. 62 TRV ANTED—A goed aining-room man; permanent VV se; good pay. Add. Hotel Gleamore, 1sth ‘Olive sts. 62 ' ed W: FY. ED—A young man fot all work about the +4 “Who cap milk; no one need apply unless the best of reference. 1635.8. Grand av. SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALES. Cooks, ete. 1D—Situation » first-clase cook; good mee. Apply 4 7 Thomas st. 49 A situation to cook, wash and fron tn lfiamily. Cail at 1728 Biadie st. ay Launaresses. Plain washing. 913 N. "19th 6 2 2 up- 51 Sit. by a@ let-colass laundress. High st Call at 51 General Mousework. T “ —A ‘situation to do ‘general housework; weasher and ironer. Apply 5 06 Easton av. Situation for housework aoa n sew- yr care etone child. Address 67, this ET tion to do h work or general in smail Yi.mo postal wane eS as the or O. P. Martin, 1109 | order. Apply at Black- | = Stenographers. SOB PDB BBA BDA PRO OOS —=* OO eee eee ANTED-Position by young m4 stenographer and Remington type-writer; willing to do office work. Add. B 67, this office. * 45 Dressmakers ana veamstresess. eet, ~~ ANTED—Sewing in families at $1 a day; refer- ences. Address C 66, this office. 46 ANTED—Young girl of 20 position as 5 a8 seamstress JY with : adressmaker. Call or add. 4736 §. B way. VV ANTED—By a seamstress, engagements in a family or take work home. Address J. B., 4903 Easton av. 46 Advertisements under the head of **Per- senal” are received subject to revision or re- jection entirely. The money paid fer re- joeted advertisements will be refunded when | address is given, or by calling at this offiee with ticket. Advertisements in this column not ef a business nature, of twe lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per line. PERSONAL— ome a Expesition, 11 o’cloc son. n: meet mein Art Galle a.m. Wédnesday. Dick- = ee Housexcepers. ANTED-~—Situation e \ wee reasmakers ana ‘Seamstrosses. TAN TE D—Girls to se w on panis by chine. 4614 Pennsylvaniaayv. TAN TE p— ompetent seamarre Ss; Automatic mn i- chine. 3863 Windsor place 6u LS - hat nd and me Vy AN’ T ED—10 machine hands and 6 ‘bandgtris.. and girls tolearn on coats, and boy to press seams. 2846 McNair av. 69 \ AN TED—First -class machine and hand sewers on custem pants. 1117 Locust st., room 22, J WwW - Ha ll; _g00d pay t to good hands. 69 Nurses. Ww \ 1 ANTED—German pursegir!; ‘must be ees and of good disposition. 3845 Coek av. 70 ’ aad Beare, nurse girl; German prererred. _ Kennett place, between 24 Mississippi avs. W4n) TED—An. experienced nurse ina small ami: ;g000d wages andacomfortable home: none but first- class need lapply. , 4071 ' Ww ashington av. + 70 ANT E D— A neat nurse-girl, ood wages. 2111 Dillon st. STEDT trusty girl to nurse a months old. Apply at 4036 Deimar av. child 0 18123 Carondelet “ Ceoks, ete. \ ANTED—A first-class cook. 3225 Pine st. 66 | i 2816 ~ housework: 3 | 66 A YR AN T ED—A German girl Fon, general housework 8) ) ANTED—Y ounge girl to assist at light housework | 66 \ ANTE Db—Good German ‘girl for general hi house- | ° 66 i 66 | PERSONAL SUNDRIES. LL private diseases treated successfully. Call for the doctor at Pope’s Pharmacy, 90h and Olive, ee )ESKS—At Selkirk’s, 12 N. Gth, Thursday, at 10:30 a. m., large lot fine desks from jate fire of Mansur-Tebbetts Co. . Desks, safes and other office furniture have all been put in good order. ATHS—Miss Grace Wright has opened her new B bath parlors, 1115 Olive st., and will give medi- cated baths with alcohol, bay rum and perfume rub- bings; select patrons. 74 Avs TION SALE OF D Place AN HOGAN, Booth No. 10, Fair Grounds. ft i of business ‘Lee and P rairie avs. Please call. D*® “ANNA NEWLAND boards ladies at her new private home before and during confinement. terms reasonable. Callor write to 11108, 13th st. ED _— — -—- ——_ or IGHEST cash price paid for office and household furniture; large orsmaliiots. F. Nadal, 12 N. Tth st, 74 i" ‘ 1 RS. DOCTRESS DOSSEN, ladies’ paysaee. All i communications strictly ‘confidential. I adies in trouble call at }: 332 Chonuteau avy., St. Louis, Mo. | R-. A. COL K, 1124 Pine st 1 8! ia the finest and | most refreshing electric and magnetic baths and massage in the city. Male | and female attendants. 74 } ME. RI n and you want a genuine misfit suit call and see the oo at Dunn’s Loan Office. 74 MASSOOK, M. D.; board during confine- ment; ladies in trouble call 1002 Chouteav =. —_ KIENER, ladies’ phy sician and midwife; regular graduate of two colleges; female diseases | a specialty; ladies received in the house during con- fineme mt; charges reasonable. 1504 ¢ lark ay. 74 ME. A. BU RGER, Dz. receives indies “during 4 confinement: Sobablos accommodations at rea- | eomable terms. Ladies in trouble call at 23008, 12th | st. Take yellow cars at Union Depot geing south. VME. BARTHOLOMEW is having good success inassage treatment, 402 N. llth st., between St. Charies and Locust st., St. Louls. She restores the entire system of persons that selves, in all spinal troubles, icism, kidney and liver troubles, lar troubles. Don’tfailto give will be pleased. Itis done without medicine. get the best of references. we :TIES declining honsekeeping realize highest ash prices for their carpets, ag ay aly and effects in Ja ge or simall lots, by sending to U. Leonori, Jr. ws ~> Auctioneers, 1104- 6 Olive “9 1,000 # .B. RUSINESS CARDS. $1. fh. Crole & Co., wo rheumatism, paralyt- her atrial and you Can Printers. 813 Locust. 1B for estimates. * ~ STRANGERS. Visiting the City Have youradyice written by the great New Orleans Business Adviser and Spiritual Heal- er, and if you are failing in hea'th, orany one has made you believe that you are conjured or bewitcned, callon Mrs. C. Wilecusand receive the best of advice in English or German; or any one thatis failing or Selling out in business or wanting to startin business should get Mrs. C. Wiieus’ New Orleans Magic Lucky Belt,for sheistheonly one that sells and manufact- ures the New Orleans Magic Lucky Beit. It can be bought by the rich and the poor, for it is soid on easy monthly payments. She has no avent-. Ail orders received at the office only, All letters with stamps auswered. Call early. Parlors always crowded. Send 2-cent stamp for book containing testimonials and newspa- per recommendations. Office in the building of Dr. RR. Janes, manufacturer of family med- icines, southwest cqruer, diagonally across from the Expos ot Build ing. Office hours, from 9a.m. to . daily. Orders filled frem ali parts of - a Sonnier. 0 ie t,t Lai, a E. €. Chase’s Dental Reoms, 904 Olive st. Goldand porcelain crowns of the best and mostapproved kinds put on broken teeth and pooenees have falied. yu > in good i | : | Washington av 37 ' L 66, | middle ave and wg - Park; not ‘under 14 years; 70 Diffien! t cases of artificial teeth, where other solicited. Prices moderat e. 74 roots , ANNA, the fortune tellerof the West, 3: 6 Market st... near : 4th. Established 1851, ‘4 Mes LEOHWN tells fortunes by burni ng fi aid: sat- isfaction guaranteed 1525 Morgan é&t. 4 BOAR D WANTED. )ANTED—B bata Dy young lady? - private family preferred; convenient to Cable & Western on cars; reference exchauged. Address this office. 1Y — BOAR D AND LODGING WAN FED. 51 W? ANT , D—B oara at nd lode ine permanently int the home ofa Christian widow by a widower of rood business and social meere ~ Address P 67, this office ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. HiVGUSB&, \\ Fi ANTED—To rent rooms suitable for p Photograph gallery. Address T 65, this office. pror REN T—First-class furnished room in a tne. class family for lor 2 first-class gents, with board if desired, one-quarter block from Lafayette no other gues s; near cable and electric cars. address J 66, this office. 21 BU SI N E SS Ww ANTED ANTE D— lo buy a first-class job printing office. Address J 67, this offi W 5 MISC Bai. LANKOUS WANTS W AN , ED—A “Grand “Oil cates"? dar burning cual oil: in good condition and cheap. Address li 66, this office. 26 \w4 ANTED—A second-hand. safety; muet be In pi per- fect condition; state styte and price. Address L 67, this office. 26 ANe ONE w shing to sell improved paying property te extent of $10,000 address 1 67, this office. 22 W ANTED—A good cook. 2206 Morgan st. 7 68 at 116 N. 68 es tg good cook, woman or girl, ]2th st. AN TE] lh gap good German gir! to cook. 3850 Pine 658 W? AN TE D—German girl to cook, wash and tron: good wages. 2321 W hittemore pl. 68 W? a ia pation W AN TED—A competent girl to cook, wash and VY iron; wages ‘$id. 1827 Mississippi av. 68 Miscellaneous. PPP LL Pa LaLa P ewer WVANTED—Gis} at 2833 St. Louis av. 71 Ww? ANTED—Dining room girl at once, 519 Market 71 421 N. 71 immediately, at 71 Wan TED—A good dishwasher at L afayette ‘Park Hotel. 7) W: Sth st. NTED—A ‘good chambermaid at L afay ette P ark V1 Wh. rE D—Good ~ tailoresses. 2889 Olive | st. Hetze 7 V Park av. J ANTED—A good reliable girl, BY 290% Morgan st. Ws at 1602 Lucas ay. \ ANTED—Gir! to wash. dishes: also chambermaid. 71 JANTED—Girl feeders for cylinder presses at Nixon-Jones Printing Co:, 212 Pine st. 71 \ TAN iT’ KD—A giri to assist in ‘hiichos no Sund v work. Apply immediately, 202 N. 6th st., 3d floor. Wart ED—Females tolearn trade; steady work Commercial st. ANTE ‘D—Steady girls to learn shirt. fnishivg after machine; also several small girls over 13 7. ANTED—A good “dish-w washer at once. | Ww" Hotel. LTANTE ara girl ~ to 0 do ‘chamber work at 1705 71 NT ‘ED—A} young y girl to work in pickle factory 71 Hotet Garmier, 620 Wainus st. and. good pay. Shryock Brush Co., 100 8. 71 years. Excelsior J.aundry, 1923 Park ay, — FREE TREATMENT For cig mpenets small charge for medicines only; 8 a. mm. -m, dally and Sunday; consultation p vate. ol clinic and Dispensary, 813 N. 6th st. 1 —- WAN TED—TO EXCHANGE, tTANIED—To e~changé 25 acres near Suinaek aan oe caren ~ it es or farm. Adil. — Ww’ F 67, th age 2+ Fe Dee + N wnt Ps 7 or Wi mt; ung La # as M U BIC Aue ir ‘ect., $250; at $6 p J. As Kieselborst, 1 NEW pianos; Upright, i month; no interest. i Olive st. 27 REMOVALS. DR. N. W. PENCE, DENTIST, Has removed his office to n. w. cor. of Easton and Glasgow avs. 35 ae 54) 83 AND POUND). . OST—A sky blue terrier; collar and chain. Return to 2621 Prairie av. i liberal reward, 30 ‘OST —Large 3 yellow dog, answers to name of Turk; 4 white breastand paws. Notify 2843 Clark av., and recelve reward. 30 Los? —Parcel containing gray goods, st. between Broadway and Jefferson av. return to 2601 Park en 2 kin ‘OST—One sorrel horse with leather halter; 2 > hind 4 feet white. blind in the right eye and knee sprung in front fees, Address 4532 Easton av. 30 | OS'T—Diamond pin in moving, “from 1221 to 1217 4 Chestnut st. on Sep eward will be paia if returned to Annie pichchard. 1217 Chestnut at. 30 YTRAYED OR STOLEN—A female pug dog with red silk collarrans. to naine of Lottie. Reward ifreturned to 1223 Chouieau av. 30 Sid REWARD—Lost or strayed, English setter *) dog, white with light red spots. had on woven wire collar. Thos. E. Crecelius, 315 *. Main s st. 30 Fou ‘Nip—Smail Dlack-and-tan dog. Call 2608 St. Ween D—A pony, last week. venter place. —— -—- NOUND—At Pickwick Hall, Monday, Sept. 29, one gold medal Dearing a date; owner can have the same by calling at Convent of the Good Snepherd and paying for this advertisement. 30 on Hickery Piease av. 30 BORIN BBs PORK SAL. FrOR SALB-An old established stationery, notion, cigar and tobaceo store, cheap, 3650 Easton av. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SY R 4 i Fr ay mit Dae bas rahe nd 18 mllon trom . Chesta ’ oR FE Pr a e whine oo fa | By s ores tf van 7 Rng, BGT Ke 1G) Veet or ames . . ren " a, — ® ayy Oy cae m+ ° ft - £e) e Wee ABS wi *; he # ‘in | nad no use for theme | and other particue | Inquire at 63 Vande- 30 riage: ise | App can be seen She I} +4 CARDINAL AV. —Furnished room in family for one or two gent:; hot and col meas: Bn 8. 218T ST. ” etc furnished 24-story front room for rent. 18 916 5 &. LEFFINGWELL AY. —Three or four un- furnished rooms, second aah hall and bath; also a furnished room, first floor 13 80 MORGAN ST. ee and single rooms; single beds, 15¢ per night. 1 9] N. 18TH rooms for T.—Sult of 2d-story farnished ght. housekeeping; also single rooms furnished complete for housekeeping. 1 110 N. 19TH ST.—Furnished rooms, single or en suite, for light housekeeping; all con- veniences; private family. 13 111 CHUOUTEAU AV. ‘—Nicely 7 furnished room: southern exposure; suitable for one or two geutiemen. 13 112 PINE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms; sodging 50 centsa night. ® 140) N. 8TH ST.—One neatly furnished hall room for rent for lady or gent; 765 cts. bes week 1405 151: 1706 171 PINE 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms; ) block from Exposition, —— + oe. + - ~ OLIVE 87. —Neatly furnished room. Je? quire on third floor, -_ >) WASHING’ TON AV. —Furnished 1 rooms for » reut to visitors to-Fair and Exposition. 13 eae — —— ee @ CHESTNUT 8ST.—Two rooms on 3d floor: no children. ag Sy : r 13 “OLIVE ST.—Beautiful rooms; all conven- lences; en suite or single. 13 CARR PL.—Wash st.—On. line of cable cars; rooms for transients for two weeks. 13 one 13 In- 13 1730 | “WASH ST.—Two nicely furnished rooms: hot and coid bath: every convenience. 13 180 snienc 19282 , GR -ATLOT—4 rooms and hall room, 2d floor, 5.00. an97t INE “T.=One 24-stors front room; + one smal! bac kk room: terms reasonable. 13 l¢ 9031 | PINE ST.—Two cozily furnished parlors and other rooms; visitors to the Fair accom. | 91 104 OLIVE ST.—V ery desirable suit of rooms, furnished or unfur, 2d floor, for two or three Ke ntlemen; no other roomers. 6) ~ “MORG AN ST. _— Neatly > furnished — front ro room 2115 1 0 in private family. Se Net &>* MARKET 8ST.—T wo unfurnished rooms on 93] 3 13 aad 24.17 eecond floor. BIDDLE ST,—Ist floor, 4 reoms: Third | horse ears. venient for smail family without children. house east of Jefferson av., uear ent cheap. 13 250 Ae large vard; all conveniences; pl ly ai mie J av. 6 pep) OLIV ST. —Newly furnished roums. 9522 | O69Q CHESTNUT | $16.50. Ai» 13 ST.—Elegantly _ furnished front room; Dot and cold bath; house heated with furnace. 13 954] LUCAS AV. or 2d floor: hot and cold water: nice location. Orne DAYTON §T. —Nicely furnished front | 2 ( 06 13 O74 27] room; 2a floor. . LOCUST 8T. —Nicely 1 furnished rooms, single or en suite. 13 of 11 EASTON AV.—Nicely furnished ” 2d-story front roo m5 also 2d- story back. 13 95 134. . OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms 8 for i reiut. 13 $3 ¢ y 19 ) COOK AV.—Pleasant front room in pri. aU fam. > hi ome comforts; terms mod. 13 Rok RENT—1 or 2 pleasant rooms, on ‘cable line, | forgentieman Add. M 67, this office 2 13 i RENT—A handsomely furnished toa room for one or two gents on Compton av. , near two no other women: 13 | cables;in young widow’a house; | willbe ready the 5th. Address Cc 67, this office. oe —— FOR RENT-—FLATS. } } } S. BEAUMONT ST.—Handsome flat of three rooms ; hall, bath and closets; 2d floor. 23 dc! ( 21ST SYT.—First floor flat of 3 rooms. | 110! Li inquire on premises. 4342) FAIRFAX AV.—4-room flat, down-stairs. J-room flat ali or part of rent LIVE ST.—Near Cabanne— Flegant farnished, privilege of purchasin furniture; lease l yearto run: causeill héalth: $50. K. C. GREER REAL ESTATE CO. 902 ¢ Chestuut st. — at. SELECT FLATS. 2812 and 2514 Lucas av.. choice new flats of 5 and 8 rooms, with ail mooers improv ements. AEY & ©VO., 11136 Chestnut st, LAFAYETTE PARK FLATS. 8 new 5-room septein- Rutger st. end 2d Carondelet ayv.. fists, every convenience: possession 20th ber. ‘Telephone 725. JOHN BYRNE, JR., &CO.. 618 Chestnut st. FOR RENT. HANDSOME FLATS. Southwest corner Rell and Ware avs., newred stone, 5 room flats, with hall, bath and Sas. hot and cold water; not equalied in the city: rent KUTLEDGE & KILP., TRICK, 720 Pingyst. ‘ ——Sar - FURNISHED FLATS—FOR RENT. ee eee oe IPOR RE NT—Flat of 5 only; reference required. office. > rooms in W est End, to adults Address ik 62, this BOARDING. BEAUMONT ST. —Furnished a and anfure nished rooms, with board; strictly first- class, ‘CHOUTEAU AV.» LOCUS ST t 965 08 also other rooms, with board in private family; termis reason- 18 pet sae 9735 OLIV E. ST. - —Handsomely furnished rooms -_ ) with or eitheat board; private family; good pets: they 18 LOC Us) S8T.—Furnished room with or 280 18 witheut board. 9819 STODDARD 8T.—Two nicely furnished rcoms for light housekeeping; also nicely furnished rooms wiih or without board, 18 ¢ MORGAN S§T.—Bright, cheerful 282 2 with board. 2931 rs 3400 “LUCAS AV.—Pleasant roem. 3412 board; terms reasonable; four cable lines, 3419 LUCAS AV.—Pleasant rooms with good . board; terms reasonable; convenient to both cable lines. 18 PAGE AV.—2d-story room, ddd y nished, with board. 46 (5 PAGE AV.—4 rooms, second floor; hand- IX) ~somely furnished for light housekeeping: also double parlors for two gentlemen; hot and cold water; with or withons board. 618 > 962 1009 : meals 18 sT.—A suite of | elegant. ‘parlors; with first-class beard, 18 rooms, 66 "MORGAN ST.—2d-story front with single room ; zoed table; ref, req. 18 MORGAN S8T,—2o0r3 elegantly furnished rooms, with board, toa few select guests. with yood convenient to 18 , nicely fur- 18 Union and Page avs. electric road; house heated and pleasantly situated; terms $45 per nionih. Ad- dress N G7, this offlee. 18 ee nat A ee reer er ee, er HiORSZS AND VEHICLES, —_ rivate 2 | 13) Pe eee very con- | , | Of Garrison av. cable and | JNO. BYRNE, JR, & CO.,| SPRING AV.—First floor, four large rooms, Me Sa ae ie | order. —Furnished or unfurnished Ist | FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 2918 Py as aun ry, slid- = . baths, furnace, electric San ali modern naeebeamna ents; ooo $i, ra annum. kK. CO. GREER REAL, ers co., Chestnut st. 305! THOMAS ST.—Fine 6-room house: every convenience; two Hines of cars; 14 In the city: 2 nice, new , ose bricks; furna@: bath, decorated throug chout, er pivle; ‘tee north of peer? 713 and Sarah 14 SUN & MEHSMAN, *y08 N. 8th st. | CHEAP RENT. Detached 10-room houses near Lafayette Park; furnaces, electric bells, everything; houses in the West End, not as good rent, for $76 to $100. JOHN BYRNE, JR., & CO., Telephone 725. 618 Chestnut st. GRAND AND LINDELL AVS. Flegant 10-room house, all conveniences; beauti- ful large yard; lecation is the best In town. T. 8S. NOONAN & BRO 14 800 Chestnut st. LARGE MOVING VANS And covered furniture wagons for moving house- holds to all parts of this city and county and Fast St. Louls by load or contract. Moth-proof lined, separate rooms forstoring fine oe Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving — epione Brown, Manager. Office, 1003 Vine ie. Teleph one 1401. 14 TT « > ol — _ IMP. CITY | PROPERTY FOR SALE. ——————$———$—$—$— OS e front, ~ BUY AHOME WITH RENT. We wil! buy a lot In anv part of the city and builda house after your own design. Monthly payments. Plans furnisked free of chargé. The Peo le’ s Ilu- vestment & Building Co. JITT, Pres., Jos. E. TRU Office hours, lla. m. to2 p. m. 1008 Chestnut st. $3,500-—-OLIVE STREET—-$3,500 |* $3,500 will buy equity in two modern houses, east . with 50-foot bot. Telephone 725. 618 Chestnat St. UCTION SALE OF DESKS—At Seikirk’s, 12 N 7th, Thursday, at 10:30 a. m., large lot fine desks from iate fire of Mansur-Tebbetts Co. Desks, safes and other office furniture have ali been put in good Westminster Place House. No, 3750—Magnificent modern 11 room residence oa westof Cabanne st.): finished throughout ip different style hardwoods; Inlaid floors, finest hard- wood mantele—made to order. Handsome reception hall, extra breakfast rooms and butler’s pantry. | Cellar and laundry grouted and finished throughout. gs | ONLY, OARD in private family for man and “wife, near | House decorated and frescoed in mogt artistic de- sign. Lot 30x135. Leaving city cause of selling. RoC. GREER REAL ESTATE CO,, 902 Chestnut St. PETER COOPER. The October series of stock In the Peter Coover Building & loan Associations isnow on sale. This affords the best possibile opportunity to save your earnings. Persons having IDLE MONEY can procure 6 per cent interest therefor by placing it with these asso- ciations. Office 221 Commercial Building, s: e. cor. 6th and Olive sts. J. B. FULLETT, Sec. WEST END HOMES LUCAS AV. fre shed 3103 A WA C. 2: og 2635 L U C AS AV.—3-story brick: 1] rooms; 25 feet. PINE ST.. south side, east of Grand—Three 3-story stone fronts, 10 rooms each: elegant. PINE , 8. &., west of Grand—3-story stone front, 12 rooms; good lot. PINE ST..s.8 , east of Jefferson av.—3-story, 10 rooms; 50 — LACLEDE AV.,n. 8., east of Grand—3-story stone 10 AT Inet, 37 feet. > ST..8 8., near Garrison—Two 3-story 9- reom Aa eee COMPTON AY. s., brick, 8 rooms: 40 fee OLIVE ST., 8. s., near Pantie -elghth st.—3-story brick, 10 rooms; 50 feet. JOHN BYRNE, JR, & CO., 618 CHESTNUT 8T. . west of Compton—Four 3-story stone 9 rooms; all conveniences. 8 AV.—3-story stone front; 10 rooms; ome School st.—2-stery Telephene 725. BARCAIN WEEK. Sell Out!” any or all of the until nis needs **Must Have Money! And the owner tells me to ‘**dump’’ following property at ‘‘cut rates’’ are supplied, A 5-Story Business House In the very center: leased 5 years at Tl per cent net on price; $10,000 cash will get it. Former price, $25,000. Cut to $20,000. A BLOCK OF FLATS. A set of eight 3and 4-room flats, new. hardwood finish: west of Grand avenue; three electrie and cable lines; rent $1,680 per annum; former price, $14,000 Cut to $12,500. FOUR NEW HOUSES, Near é4electric and cable lines. Four beautifal de- tached houses: granitoid walks in front: wide street; brick and wood mantels: large pantries, china closets, laundries, wrought iron ranges and gas fixtures; rented under lease for $1,800. Former price, $20,000. Cut to $17,000. 7 7 y » 9-Room Residence in West End, With 100-foot lot. Hardwood finish, 5 hard wood and tile mantels, fine plumbing; artistically decor- ated threughout. this to some young man who is thinking or ought to think of buving a home. ‘he ground is advancing in value, the price is less than cost, aud we have cut that. You can make the terms and get a home by paying rent to y ourself. Fermer price, $6, 750. Cut to $6,000. 95x155-Foot Building Lot, On 80-foot street. sewered, paved, alley mane and granitoid sidewalk made; excellent loeation for stores, flats, dwellings, livery orother purposes. Former price, $100 per foot. Cut to $86. These are bargains for this week onl y, and will not be advertised again. Don’t wait. FRANK OBEAR, , 48 awl 49 °urner Bailding, ‘(STATE FOR SALE, —— eg CITY REAL FIRST CLASS Business Corner, ‘aylor and St. Louis Avs.,, ADJOINING MAGNOLIA TERRACE, AT AUCTION, Saturday, Oct. 4,2 Lots on the Terrace are sola for REas DENCES ¢o there can be no store within four blocks of this corner. the residents desire a frat-class grocery, drug store and meat and vegetable market onthiscorner. A rare opportunity to secure a first- class location ata bargain. Sam T. Rathell, Koom 209, 1810 Olive st. A I A a Vanted. VW ANTED—wood ‘ps pair > chtriage 1 horses; steady and gentile. Address A 66, this office. li For daie. RS a. E—An open bu with oe and ' spring wagon, heap Bey 418 Bl Blair av. POR SALE—200 new and 2d-hand storm buggies, surreys, phaetons idans, open and te laun- dry. grocery and m elivery wagons. 10 N. Broadway. 12 prok sa LE—An ae ‘ rriage team . Mer Al tle and toxet eg 8 BR «.. rouche; rer mount Sabu 1 Fa vamcang tenet Bet ay. ___FOR wee ce eat ae ne et a! &@ 2-seat 12 eee + PROPERTY OUT OF CITY ‘FOR'SALE “ATTENTION, FARMERS! “i valuable “a for eo 9 od land, Biheres n Phelps Co., ae ™ ™m a ee 2 120" eereky 85 bt I want especially to recommend f- ; aa some pe emis at lowest ~ CHAS, | C. NICHOLLS’ BMORGAN ST near Pendleton ay. Well built + O-rosm how cellar, granitoid sidewalk, ali complete; 40-foot lot. Twelve per cent investment. tenents. Owner is sacrificing to realize at once. 25x155, near Taylor av. owner, a non-resident, is eukions to sell "Phone 8865. Pe ie Sat se, ay oh ae walls; rec PICK UP THIS BARCAIN--Flats in Choic: Modern flats, fronting on two nice streets, in” Chanee make BELLE AVENUE LOTS. ; can sell = lone than market value if sold at once. 50 CHAS. C. NICHO! ‘LS. SPECIALS REET EH i tion bi : rforg ry. I want ano Sp gre a e e money. 713 Chestnt = _— = bn Al wweTIO | ON PREMISES, urday, Oct. 4, 2PM Forty-five choice residence lots, directl opposite Tower Grove Park on Arg Street, Morgan Ford Road, Hartford Alfred Streets, directly on Pine Street B tric Line, between Grand Avenue King’s Highway. Title perfect. ) TERMS—One-third cash, balance ino and two years at 6 per cent interest; di ferred payments secured by deed of on property. each lot. $50 to be paid on biddiaay 21838 NORTH HIG Tr. See Saturday, Octo It is all four feet above grade, has three blocks of the Cote Brilliante Sch bidding off the residence. Attend MAGNOLIA TERRACE Auction Sale ber 4, at 2 p. m. This Property is on Taylor Avenue frem St. Louis: Ashland Avenues. electric lights and city water, granf walks and sewers, convenient to churches of four denominations and wit : Take Olive street or Easton avenue cables to Taylor avenue where bussed Lie meet you and convey you to the property, or take Easton avenue cable exten siom to Ashland avenue or Northern Central to terminus of the road. A TITLE PERFECT. TERMS—One-third cash, balance in one and two with interest at 6 per cent; $50 to be paid on bidding off each lot and $2¢ sam T. Rathell, Manager) Fagin Building, 810 Olive St. Sold -- $50 40 E. Cor. GOODFELLOW, apeaey . E. Cor. HAMILTON, x185.. x W. Cor. HAMILTON, 100x186 Inside Lots, “38 Small Cash Payments. Long Time. Offices 47, 48 and 49, : ~ DELMAR BOULEVARD! 6 BEAUTIFUL CORNERS. N. W. Cor. GOODFELLOW, 107x185 . W. Cor DE PALIVIERE. memes Pout: DALE CORNER, 261x185 00 00 north side, east of Goodfellow, Twelve 50 foot Lots, north side, west of Hamilton, $27.50. Twenty 50 foot lots. south side, west of De Raliviere. $35. A Few Hundred Dollars Secures ad Take Washington Av. Electric Cars to the Property. EP rANE OBEAF, . _ TURNER BU wt —_ SACRIFICE Half cash $10,000 required to purchase. run. Pays 72 per cent net on $: Must sell this quickly or withdraw frem the market. FRANK OBEAR, 47, 48, 49 Turner Builds . eer err D AT $20,000. 20,000; under lease four rooms series. want to sell to build. ou a few shares. Call for particulars on DAVID H. STEWART & CO., ieal Estate Ag 613 Chestnut Stre a si WE MUST HAVE IM In the past four months the CENTENNIAL BUILDING and LOAN ASS TION has loaned out in cash to buy and build homes for its members the sum of $25,000.00, and the demand for money continues to increase. 2 prosperity, and you are offered the privilege of joining this association, one most prosperous and successful in St. Louis, by re dyer 3 shares in its Four months’ dues of $1.00 per month on each We need the money to loan out to those who’ Liberal rates of interest allowed to persons who will leave c deposit with Centennial Building and Loan Association, or pay dues in advar This share now ae yautelal oa sh + I i “ ack heat é MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP'TY ————— MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL F& ee a ONEY loaned on clothing, diamouds, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks ments, etc., at Dunn’ s Loan Office. watches, musical instru $12 Franklia av. St. Lonis Mertgage Co., of your propert tous. Ifyou havea loan elsewhere and wis ried at bes reasonable rate give us a call. 720 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; you can keep possession and pay off the loan in installments at your convenlerce: no commission charged: all business confidential: we guarantee the lowest terms on theee loams, and parties wishing temporary ac- commodation will find tt to their advantagé to ieee car- | To lean on real estate at lowest rate of inte delay a5 800m as a i: are seedy. “i VID H. BvART 4c EE MONEY TO LOAN ON PTRSONALT P _— ——— ee ee ee ONEY TO LOANS from $1 to §] on watches, d eds, 7 jewelry,. pistols, clothing, ubks oe DO YOU WANT are the lowest, on any sum from $10 . We make loans wagons without publicity or removal of property. taxen anc cose If you © payments +o wi reduced in proportion. | pay itfor you. No charges tak Don't forget to éall on us for rates. EAGLE LOAN CO., 714 PINE ST.,. 0. ¢. VOELCKER, Mgr., 2d Floor. MONEY? ]f so, den’t borrow hefore gesting oe rates, which furniture, a an horses and Loans carried as long as desired, part payments ght furniture on time and can’t meet ont in advance; borrower gets full amountet loan. ments, ete. ; low ratge of of interest. Bk wy avd 148, FURNITURE LOANS. | $26 and et hate 'oae B to loan on furniture at without removal; lowest rates: business fidential, ©. F. Betts, 1003 Pine st, iF YOU WAN pb ed 8 DON’T BORROW BEFOE Sones on rates to $10,000. #1 lanos, ho WE LOAN MONEY ms toesateeeels warehouve hu ube th tenan rena pi te octtts chal Ga aal 2 a> an a and costs red Loan oos6 for makin = Missouri M esa pone ne: ip- sum from $10 a eeedslin wae you cs 619 Pine s + Delephone No. 1017 Sete Pap oot So UT af STALE i the Bi nommge as vad. other te "hae ve pas Nand pace: or rates Ohestnut st. Tr oval also en secur ities; our gan & €e.. des furni 4) M°® ONEY ne Al. eee | t Bex int e : oe: be: 4 AT x + $200 to $50,0C x CENTRAL DOWN-TOWN BUSINESS PROPE ‘iat ty oie aes - . a™s — : 2 > , = arma : * ‘ : - . Pa Se a Py a an : . , et gam ‘ : f =" ” . : co ‘ ye ere we :y 2 HOM I , é , ‘2 I + et 4 =e ia ~ fae et eee Ehud . spe oe - - te by pene > a ‘f - aes ole 5 See spe Sate | See Fh hagiew » 7 ao ak hee ‘ ne LES 4 4 . “: nh c. , r e Hi ‘ ‘Fa, na . oe Le he A tind os ale nl EP, ae al Mien ae Oe.) ae eb) i) ee 3 - ’ 7, ee y a ae “ney? f ey 6 A aaa , i x wy * ols 7. _ zo ‘ ‘ J . “ >, 2 dex , * Pr *% ; Sis ae a § by : » o-273 a, ooh : # e i a - > . - eas a ~~ sc. oe |S a & : <4 . ca . - - ¥. prs , hin oR OL a ee ees , nih, UPR EER ae. eT ee ie ‘ Pong © ol Lae ae + ~ H: y . - os : ’ € ° Pad < - z ee bs? &; a MS, get hiA, e ws: 7 ey EEE ee

Page 11

gpercte* Ait Se ete SET ne 7DS ny. ee re ros ite st an. tem Sg fa : ger sds Te ca ane — tl ae 4 De a oa 4 @abanne place. ' Saturday, F VISITATION WILL BUILD IN CABANNE PLACE. — | of the Clark and Harney Brties Secured, Giving the Sisters a énge of 486 Feet on the South Side D al ny Avenue, Between Union Belt, fer Their New Convent. phase to-day of three prominent and nt pleces of property in Cabanne f the Sistera of the Visitation Convent pAvenue, definitely decides all question p selection ofa site for their new in- B, for they ere going to build ~ and the additional ground ught for them by Thomas -F. | Beer that sole purpose. ai Ne property secured adjoins the p mises Wiets!y owned in Cabanne place by the who now haveacontinuous frontage | feet, extending from the west line of Stoddard’s elegant residence place ae the south side of Cabanne avenue to the east line of Belt. Thesisters previously had 276 «=6—6feet front on Cabanne place at the northeast corner of Belt, and in order to get the additional frontage 80 much desired in this very advantageous locality for their educational institution, they have purchased the residence property of Frank L. Ciark and that of Mrs. Mary Ann Harney, widow of tie late Gen. Harney, which adjoins Thomas Stoddard’s home site on the west. The Clark and Harney residences are handsome frame structures of about twelve rooms cach, too valucable to be destroyed, and in orderto save them Mr. Farrelly also negotiated the purchase for the sisters of the northeast corner of Cabanne place and Belt avenue, 170x210 feet dimensions, where the two structures will be moved to. This northeast corner of Belt and Cabanne be- longed to M. B. Sadler, who was represented in the transaction by Charies H. Bailey, the consideration forthe ground belng about $35 4 foot, in round figures $6,010 The Clark property, including 100x215 feet of ground, costthe Sisters $13,000, and that of Mrs. Harney, including the 100x215 foot lot, $10,000. These three purchases make a total investment of $29,010 The plan of moving the dwellings from whore they now stand tc the site across the street gives thesisters an unbroken frontage oi 864 feet to build on, and this, with the ound formerly purch ased, gives their prem- ses a depth of about 800 feet. The south line ep longer than the north side of their pos- sessions gives the Sisters 30 feet immediately in the rear of Mr. Stoddard’s residence prop- erty, which will be hemmed inon two sides by the new convent. It was in October, 1888, that the Sisters of the Visitation frst invested in Cabanne piace property. Atthat time they bought two par- cels aggregating 9% acres from Hiram L iggett and a Mr. Hughes of Texas. This ground was bought withthe intention of building there forthwith, but the timited frontage, of 27 feet, then heid on Cabanne avenue, induced the Sisters to look elsewhere for a more.ad- Vantageous site, notwithstanding the fact thatthey bad made a $43,280 inveatment in the rejected locality. Kesulting from this change of ideas the Sisters, on the ljth of July last, bought very heavily on Page, Minerva, Ve Hodiamont and Hamilton avenues, paying $82,000 for about i” feet of ground inthe block beunded by Re Streets named. Since then they have se- mM the entire block with the exception of if¢et front at the northeast corner of Miner- and Hamiiton; which they will now dis- eof, having definitely decided to build in No plans have yet been pre- a for the structure, but the intention is to the dwellings moved so as to commence ae DRE ing cariy in the spring. BUYING FOR THE RAILROADS. . CG. Wilson & Co. haye sold the three- brick dwelling and 40x100 feet of ground te on the west side of Second street, een Florida and Mullanphy, for $12,500 Win. Dinnento James F. How, trustee, is presumed to have purchased the prop- for railway purposes. A lot of 30x100 feet ing the dwelling, the property oi Daniel ey, was solid to the same purchaser for OPENING ANEW SUBDIVISION. A Very desirable piece of residence prop- ¥ onthe line oftbe Union Depot electric ma has recently been platted and improved Sale at afiction, commencing at 2o’clock Saturday upon the premises. The Hain- Anderson-Wadcde Real Estate Co. will conduct the auction after the well established pm ofthat firm, which is suficient to say at fevery lot started by the auctioneer wiil | old to bona fide bidders without reserve. eit ‘event will,‘in all probability, be the best Jpportunity ever offered to secure low price Wig@ing sites in the vicinity of Tower Grove em, adjacentto rapid transit. The prop- ‘e wy, comprising forty-five iots, tobe soid Se Rlong the southside of Arsenal street Sere there is city, waterand gas. It is just 43 Ind the southern main entrance to Tower ‘owe Park. The Morgan Ford road, where is also city wuterand electric lights, is Hastern boundary of thelots, and Hatrt- nd Alfred avenues run through the sub- In Oak Hill place, on the opposite tue Morgan Ford road,just east piat to be auctioned off next recent lot purchasers who bought from W. YT. Crosswhite, through Hammett, Anderson & Wade’s agency, have sold out at $20 a foot, someof them making $6 a foot on their venture, for the ground, ad- Vantageously situated as it is, will be wanted by a great many people of moderate means who are looking for home sites where they can be reached within thirty minutes from the business center. Between Oak Hill place and Grand avenue ali thé vucaut property, and there is avast deal of it, was acquired early last spring by speculators who are reputed to have paid $15a footfor the ground in bulk, pred they are holding out fora big advance on thatfigure. The Arsenal street lots fronting og to be sold Saturday next, lave ~ fa value on accountof their superior lo- n. in Reber place, on Kitie’s highway, sakare the very best of public improvements have been made, corner lots since the electric read has been in Operation have sold as high a foot, and it is anticipated that they wili go 320 higher within the next year, as the piace is building up with an excellent class of residences. GOING UNDER THE HAMMER. Magnolia Terrace, with its great old maple shade trees and public improvements, of whicghso much has been said and written within the past year, isto besold at auction next Saturday afternoon, commencing at 2 welock, upon the premises. In this subdi- jon there are forty lots. They are all nicely graced, ready to buildon. This property, sold by Samuel 7. Ratheli, ison Taylor ué’and extends frum st. Louis to Asbiand mue. Itis in the progressive territory be- bn Fasten avenue and the Natural Bridge i, asection Which is making more rapid Mesthan any other portion of the city bre values are equally low, Ailthe property bat way is located high and well adapted ssideuce purposes. Electric roads are cted in that Girection,and in aaticipation "these rapid transit lines an immense Hunt of property along Marcus avenue and pNatural Bridge road has recently changed ere. A great many lots have been sold in Orida place within the past two weeks and @rai residence buildings have already been Mmenced in that subdivision. aa REBER PLACE VALUES. side lets on Pants piace reacbed $35 a font prddy. This is $5 a foot higher than any » Reber piace lots, excepting those tront- n King’s highway, sold at sofar. It has been much over a year since these lots seliing at $25 a foot, but since the prop- has been reached by an e@lectric road the je have been enabled to inspect and ap- jate the character of ita spiendid public ments, which add 60 much to attract- nd value. The ground sold yester- t $35 a foot by Kntledge & Horton was bused by Mrs. Mary Sehumaker, who is to improve the place with a $4,000 resi- e. The property Mrs. Schuthaker bought the north side of Reber plate, distant t west of King’s highway. ON THE OAK HILL ROAD. nm Byrne, Jr., & CO. report the sale of )acres of ground in the Bingham tract, of Meramec street, situated afew hup- west of the Oak Hill Railway, for ‘cash. This property by the John Byrne wee sold to Kdward Grewe. A lot of 50 khe east side of Nevraska avenue, V7 feet west of Osceola street, wus -easn trom E, T. ve to Ed ward Ma x Y a mas lL. Fitzwilliam eports the sale of ibe, ; oa ga Prvigt : ste ve ae poeppmeelittle page Ate eight i a . ae , g pe the gentlem he with im the matter have a secured the é purchase of 122 acres more zroun adjoining the Miller property onthe south, ail of which they propose laying out for a burial place. In the two parcels, one of which belongs to amanin Texas, there will be 852 acres of ground, the purchase price Sains is $250 ana Cunens PLACE, The sales in Clemens place made by Delos R. Haynes & Bro. during the last three weeks of September, have attracted a good deal of attention in real estate circles and show the readiness of discriminating investors topick up property in that section of the city when there are any bargainsto be had. This prop- er'y came into the possession ofthe present owners in the early part of September anda price of $28 was . placed on it for the month of september. The own- ers intended and desired to sell $15,000 to $20,000 worth at that price during the month and then raise the price Oct. 1, »ut before the month of September closed nearly $50,000 worth had been purchased by home- seekers and investors. Considering the vrices of property in this section and the fact that sewers, granitoid walks, city water and made streets go with these lots the price of $28 per foot isa very low one and the buyers at thos prices will make a handsome profit on their nvestment. ENDED IN MURDER. A Terrible Fight for Possession of a Child —Texas Topics. PaRis, Oct. 1.—E. ©. Stirman was killed yesterday by his brother-in-law, ~Thomas Turner, at Reno. Stirman four years ago married a daughter of F. M. Turner. After her seeond chiid was born she went back to her father’s and died there. The eldest child also died. Stirman tried to get possession of the surviving child through the courts but failed. Yesterday he tried to take the child from Thomas Turner by force. ~ In the strug- gie Stirman dropped a revolyer. Turner got him down and Stirman’s boy gave Turner the reveiver withgwhich the father was killed. Turner rode into Paris and gave himseif up to the Sheriff. SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 1.—The third season of the San Antenio Fair Association opened yes- terday. There was a parade and an address by Gov. Ross in the main hall. EAGLE LAKE, Tex., Oct. 1.—Bob Wyatt was killed and Charlies Armstrong and R. B. Miles, all white men, seriously wounded by a band of masked men inthe bottoms about seyen miles from here. The three men had been working for Hilliard Meade, a negro planter, and it- was said had been stirring up the negroes into discontent against the whites. Armstrong, one of the wounded men, says he recognized two of the party as J. W. and N. F. Frazier, prominent white farmers. Both men claim they can prove an alibi. Waco, Oct 1.—L. B. Chilton & Co., extensive dealers in general merchandise, wade an assigninent yesterday for the benefit of their creditors, Their assets are over $50,000, and the liabilities about 80 per cent more. OUR NEIGHBORS. items of Interest Gathered From Adjacent Towns. Appleton City, Mo., Sept. 30.—Rev. W. F. Jones has gone to Malta Bend, for a two weeks’ stay——Dr. W. E. Shelten has gone to Webb City, Mo., to look for a location—— Arthur Hunt has gone to Joplin, Mo.——Johbn D. Alien has gone to Carlinville, Iil.——Mrs. Laura Keekley of Beatrice, Neb., has returned home after atwo-weeks’ visit here.——How- ard Cotton of Friendship, N. Y., is here with relatives.——Thos. Reed and wifeand Newton Hume aad wife ef Delaware, O., are visiting here. They will return home this week.—— Young wheat looks well, pastures are fine and the apple crop immense, there having been already over 30,000 bushels taken in here by the two shippers and two evaporators. St. Charles, Mo., Sept. 30.—Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Huning gaye se reception Friday night to those who took part in the Episcopal concert, which concert, notwithstanding the bad weather, wasa success.——Mrs. D. V. Martin and her two children, with Mrs. Fielding, Miss Bianche and Mr. Joe Fielding, all left Friday for their home in Fort Worth, Tex.——Charley Teisler left Monday for Little Rock, Ark.—— Miss Walls of St. Louis and Miss Poindexter of Montana, who have been visiting relatives here, returned to the city to-day.—— Miss Tat Powell, sister of Probate Judge John P. Pow- ell, fell Saturday and broke her hip.——Mr. A. li. Stonebraker is fying very iil at his home on Third street of neuralgia of the heart.—— Mrs. 8. G. Orme teft Monday to make a visit of several weeks to her sister-in-law, Mra. John yFerguson of St. Louis County.——The fair given by St. Peter’s Roman Catholic Church, for the benefit of the propesed Sis- ters’ Hospital, was opened Mopday night and will continue for several nights.——Rev. A. S. Hughey ot Auburn, N. Y., bas accepted the call to the Jefferson Street Presbyterian Church, and has goue. to settle up his affairs | and return with his family.——The protracted | meeting which hag been in progress for the last three weeks at the Baptist Chureh, closed | Sunday night. Rev. Father Koswinke! de- | livered his third lecture on ‘‘Confession’’ to a large audience on Sunday night.——Theo- dore Bruere, Jr., left last night for Ann Arbor, Mich., to attend the law school there.——Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bode returned from Randolph | Springs Sunday evening.——Prof. Nell Bray- ton lost his balloon on Sunday by fire. The wind being very high caused it to burst and take fire, completely demolishing the whole thing. His loss is about $200.——Eli McUCor- mack and Henry and Wiliiam Ferrell of 0’ Fallon were in town yesterday. THE most astonishing. resuits In healing wounds have been shown by Saivation Oil. COLORED WOMEN, A Quarrel About a Ball Ticket Leads to a Desperate Batile. NounT Homriy, N. J,, Oct. 1.—The colored Factory wentonthe war path Saturday with such terrible earnestness that two men nearly lost their lives at their hands. The troubie arose over Charles Jessup’s refusing to give one of the woman a ticket which she said had been promised her for a dance. Jessup flaunted the bit of cardboard derisively in her face and taunted her with not being able to buy one for herself. The woman was ureatly enraged and snatched the ticket from his grasp. He seized her by the waist and tried to wrestitfrom ber. This aroused the other women, who urpceremoniously threw him to floor, dragged him about, and threw him héadiong into a catsup vat filled with juicy tomatoes which had just begun to simmer. Then they stood around, jabbed his fleunder- ing body with sticks, heid his head under the surface until he was almost drowned and dunced about gleefully at sight of his suffer- ings. The manager, John: Gerkes, at length arrived and dragged Jessup from his igno- minious and almost fatal bath. The women protested against being robbed of their vic- tim and set upon the two men witb the knives used in cutting up tematoes. They succeeded in inflicting several siight wounds before Gerkes reached his office, where he deposited his half dead burden on the floor just In time to shut and lock the door in the taceof his dangereous assailants. The women brand- ished their knives and tried to butter in the — but finally quieted down and went to work. DR. ENNO SANDER’S LITHIA WATER pre- vents gout, rheumatism and urinary concre- tions. For sale by all druggists. Telepbone 779. BOUGHT BY ENGLISHMEN, Sale ofthe Jennings Silk Werks of Brook- lyn, for $1,000,000, NEw YORK, Oct. 1.—Negotiations have been pending forsometime by which an English syndicate has about completed the purchase ofihe Jennings Silk Works at Park avenue and Hall street, Brooklyn. The price isto be $1,000,000 and the néw concern will take hold Jan, 1, 1891. A. G. Jennings, the aged founder and present proprietor of the factory, con- firmed this story yesterday, but refused to go into details of the sale. Hesaid his factory was the Only one ofthe kind in this country, and he added proudly, ‘‘It has been success- ful in spite ofthe tariff which bas obstructed me forthe past five years. 1 began ener years ago and then my iaces were sold in En- a my for less than goods made in Europe. The eat uy, onnre on to baving lace factories here is ai riff.’ [believe this new st ree tion \ be very get ale and: fey attract dred yet os ops. ie roe . ys me . 4 Legit guage mt r har ‘ee ds, : oes af Ries: achp» Lgftes oa cae ; ; . pra te pany eas, H Poe r it TROMANGE AND TRAGEDY. -p, i, es a > wu ‘ft . re RE i " ig os SEG Seen Saat Seg . a, a E ai Piha, & “2 ae Oi Bik Sc ; : ae ge nee: ding p. y 2 ; e , " : . $ #s a y . i [tt = ; . “ee 4 Sts . ye : 3? ‘an . & . . “4 - 5 | “a ‘4 oa : ° - 7 Pes , receiving more praise and Stronger endorsements than any other powder which has ever been introduced to the public. — ee ee | From the New York Sun. }X-SENATOR CHRISTIANCY AND HIS RE- MARKABLE CAREER. Once the Chief Justice of Michigan, Again a United States Senator—Marriage at an Advanced Age—The. Consequences—A Mysterious Peruvian Woman, A few years ago lawyers and public men all over the country were singing the praises of a man just entered into public life through the gateway of the United States Senate, possess- Ang such fine legal attainments as marked him ‘at ence one of the most distinguished men in public life. One year later society was re- jolicing in the romance of his marriage to one of the famous beauties of the Treasury De- partment. This man was Isaac P. Christiancy. A dis- tinguished lawyer, Chief Justice of the Su- preme Court of Michigan; United States Senator by election and Minister to Peru. It is less than thirteen years ago that the whole country’ was gossiping about the romantic marriage of the Michigan Senator, then in his 65th year, to the pretty young Treasury Cierk, forty-five years his junior. It is but fourteen years ago this spring that the most ‘able lawyers in both Houses of Congress, the Judges on the beach, and eminent men everywhere were praising without stint the great legal attainments of the new Michigan Senator. He became at once a leading member of the Judiciary Com- mittee. Judge Christiancy made two speeches in the Senate which compelied the admission from all sides that he was one of the ablest legal minds in public or private life. The life of Judge Christiancy is full of in- terest, pathos and tragedy. fifty years ago he was a practicing lawyer at Monroe, Mich., the partner of Robert McClelland, who a few years afterward became the dis- tinguished Seeretary of the Interior im the Cabinet of President Pierce. Judge Christiancy was naturally an intensely stu- dious map, He hada peculiarly legal mind, and stood bigh throughoutthe State asa lexd- — lawyer and upright public-spirited citizen. In 1858 he was elected to the bench of the &Snu- preme Court, and for nearly twenty years was one of the most honored and distinguisbed Judges, serving us Chief Justice for three years. Before his election to the bench be had taken an active part in i ~poll- tics, and the evidence is ciear and ac- cessible that to him, as much as to any man or men in the United States, is due the birth of what is now the Repub- lican party. Judge Christiancy was always a strong Abolitionist,ana in 1848 he was a prom- inent delegate to the National Free Soli Cen- vention at Buffalo. It was due solely to his efforts. that the fusion of the Free Soil and Whig parties took placein Michigan in 1854, That fusion resulted in the formation of the Republican party that same year at Jackson, Mich. The last office which Judge Christiancy held vefore taking bis seat upon the Supreme Court bench in )857 was that of deleyvate to the cospventien of 1856, heid in Philadelphia. For eighteen years he sat upon the bench and was generally reported to be the ranking jurist of the State. His opinions were authority ln the State courts, and outside of Miichigan they were widely quoted. Living quietly at the beautiful and historic littie city otf Monroe the lifeofa deep student, the werid went on about him and he knew littie of it. In 1875, the cry for independence in politics and treedom from bossism went up allover the country. Its wave struck Michi- gan and Zach Chandler, who had ruied Is ——_-- - in her night clothes. She was arrested, and from the incoherency of her replies it was de- termined that hertroubles had clouded her mind. After several mouths ef weary litiga- tion the husband obtained a divorce and resigned his post in Peru. His young bride died afew months laterin a private asylum in Brooklyn. Adverse fate was still pursying the ex-Sena- tor, ex-Judge and ex-Minister. Before leav- ing Peru ne had been intrusted by a wealthy Seuth American iady with the custody of a lot of valuable diamonds and other jewelry which she wished to get clear of the ciutches of the enemies of her country, who were at that time ravaging it from coast to coast. On the night that ene Ohristiancy arrived at the National Hotel in Washington the jewels were stolen. He passed through many months of anxiéty before they were recov- ered, and by the time they were finally hand- ed over the Washington detectives had lined their pockets well. Judge Christiancy settied down in Lansing. Soon after he returned to Lansing the Peru- vian lady, whose peautiful diamonds he had brought to this country, took up her resi- dence at his heuse. She could speak no En- glish. She brougnt a young son with her, and remained a year or more. To the towns- people she was & great curiosity, and some- thing of a mystery, because it wes never given out whether she was heusekeeper, guest or boarder. She left, after a protraéted resi- dence, as suddenly. as she came, and did not take the trouble to enlighten her erstwhile neighbors as to her status in the Ubristiancy housebold. Christian Endeavor Union, In the monthly meeting of the St. Louls Christian Eudeayor Union, held laat night in Central Union Church, Eleventh and Locust streets, it was resolved to give a banner to the society showing the largest proportional increase of members between Nov. land May 1 Theunion will meet in Glasgow Ayenue M. E. Church on Oot, 14. THE WEATHER. Dally Weather Bulletin. The foHowing observations are taken at 6:59 a. m., local time, and 8:00 a. m., 75th meridian time, at all staiions. S GNAL OFFICE, 8ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1. | Thermometer | STATIONS. direction. Kainfall in 24) Barometer. Wind, .30 Cloudy ssi |e loudless ‘Cloudless St. Louis, — Koston New York Lynchburg, Washington A, ah ( harlotte, N. Ul. Wilmington, N. C. Charleston, S. C..... Augusta, (ia. 09 te 69 | © | Height of 5 8 01 Cloudy. -Ol Kain. C loudy. supreme with an iron hand for many years, went down in the same storm that carried Johbu A. Logan, Matt Carpenter and other stalwarts to private life. Iney all came back soon, Lowever, Chandler among others, and cracked the whip more loudiy than before. Juage Christiancy was elected to succeed Chandler through acombination of Demo- Crats and dissatisfied Republicans. He took his s@aton March 3, 18/5, and deligered his maiden speech on the l2th, the question be- forethe Senate being the coutested election cases from Louisiana. In May, 1876, the venerable Senator startled his friends with the news that he wasto be married. His wife died but afew years be- fore. His bride was Miss Lilly Lugenbeel, a clerk in the Treasury Department, who lived with ES =a Jacksonville, ‘Fla. Atlanta, Ga... ‘ Pensacola, RGSS Montgomery, Ala s Vicksburg ..... tf New Orteans. shreveport. Fort Smith, Little Rock Palestine, . Galveston. San Antonio... pets Rrownsvilie, Tex Memphis ... Nashville. ‘ Chattanooga Louisville. Indianapolis ...... » tee Cincinnati ea Parkersburg, W. Va. .!: Pittsburg. 3 EES SBRES SSE SUS a C leudless . Cloudy. . |\Clouay, iCloudy. . , Cloudiess . 24 Cloudless -O8 Cloudless .O8 Cloudless .06 Cleudy. Cloudy. -O1 Rain. -U8 Rain. 42 Cleudy. Cleudy. Cloudiess her parents in the boarding house in which Judge Christiancy had rooms. fier father, a | mild-manered and pleasant old gentleman, who was alsoacilerkin tie Treasury, Wasa | brother of the late Col. Pinkney Lugenbeel, United States Army. Both oid yentle- nen being fond of a rubber at | whist, the Senator was often’ invited upstairs io take a hand with old Mr, | Lugenbeel, hischarming wife and daughter. One beautiful May day, at bigh noon, Sone took place in the boarding house, | o.iner | Christiancy’s | President, women employed inthe Moorstown Canning | the parlor of one of the members of the | | M.chigan delegation being used,, as none | was availubie. Senator Ferry, Mr. colleague, then acting Vice- was the legal groom’s best man, and there were no other attendants. A brief wedding irip foli wed, and then a returntothbe humble boarding house. The Senator took up the burden of his official work, and the young bride found herself with | nothing todo. Her husband did not care to enter society, and in fact, his means were so limited that he would have found it impossibie todo so. Alargefamily in Michigan wus a constant Grain upon his resources, and even the luxury Of a hired carriage was infreauent- ly indulped in. ‘lie young bride never fully took her position in society as a Senator’s wife. Sbe made a few torinal calls, but soon, for various reasons, abandoned the idea of performing social duties. Alterthe adjourn- ment of the Senate the wedded couple came to the groom’s bome in this city, the capital of the State, where he had erected a residence but a year or two before being elected to the Senate. The people of Michigan met them with open arms, especially his old townsmen ut Monroe, and the six bachelor sons end one married daughter of the newly married man, allofwhom, but one, were older thanthe bride, gave her a more or less kindly welcome Kumors of domestic infelicity were s00n abroad, and tollowed them to Washington when they returmed to the session of 1876-77. During the next year or two the rumors grew into ugly reports of a scandalous nature, and the Senator, who was aman of biaineleas life and highly sensi- tive, grew very restive under them. In ‘the spring of 1879 he allowed himself to become 4 party, probably with thé most sin- cere motives, to an arrangement which put Zach Chandler backin the Senate and sent Christiancy as Ministerto Peru. Lhe Michigan Legislature had repented of its action in de- feating the great Stalwart just as liiinois and Wisconsin had repented ef the retirement of Logan and Carpenter. When, therefore, Mr. Christiancy agreed to resign and accept the mission to Peru, Chandler easily secured a re- election as Senator for the unexpired term. The enemies of the latter were indignant at whatthey termed a shameléss political bar- gain, and Judge Christiancy did not escape his share of the avusé, He always declared that he was nota perty to the plan to re-elect Chandler, but that his health demanded a change of climate, and his financial con- dition required the increase in salary which his new post afforded, He resigned from the Senate In 1879, and soon alterward sailed for Peru. it was bit a fow months before the rumors connecting his young wife’s name with various men well known in public and private life in Baltimore, Washington and elsewhere, appeared. Be- fore she went to Peru private detectives were employeu to shadow her, and they reported toatlirmof lawyers employed by the new niinister, who breught a billforservice. One of the men with whom her name had been - connected while in Washington was reported to have followed her to Peru, and to have been driven out of the American Leyation by the Minister, who discovered’ him one day with his wite in what was tneir apolegy ter }a drawing-room. There were other stories ef pistol shooting apa escapades at night The resuit was that afterafew montha’ resi- dence in ber foréign: home Mrs. Christiancy returned to her parents in Washington. Again she was credited with have been ac- companied on the voyage by agentiemaa who had been attentive to her ip this Gountry. The attempts of her husband’s lawyers to find evidence of criminality inst her were continuéd and faally ane fled. a cross bill charging cruelty pre senses unp easant other things ae ‘quite i of ae ed “nue friends a pgp te. ill at yUAtn tan utat. nen te to whieh she. : » ; 7oT } pte de ¥ bm Av: 2a G P. 73h, - wat Sf oe we 9k, ». yt th a n” P a 5 2 £ : ¥ — eS ns ‘ » ‘geen uh : ; Y ry = * ~ % ; S pe ® ‘ e Det ¢ ean whe maine | Milwaukee. | Sault Ste. Marte... the | PP St. | Davenport | Des | Spring field, “Tih. | Calre, Lil. “pringfield, “Mo side | Omaha | Fort Bares cept stationary temperature in . . arr ey a, ‘< : ea r 3 4 ¥ : y Le y ors f tes tater} am pu is wae taken on Hl $ iad . Paw re CSBWELO 6 <cve:0 osds | Buffalo . e+ *0e80e0 es Cleveland, O. To! edo, Q, ® Port Huron, Mich. Cnicago ... e .... | Ptly Cldy Cloudless ...'Cloudless . Cleudless ‘Cloudless iCleudy. Pt. Cldy. . . Cioudless . Cloudless ... (Cloudy. .... Cloudless ....;Cloudy. iPtiv Cldy (loudless .. |Cloudy, 06 Cloudy. .22 Cloudy. 18 Cloudy. in 30. 1s 46 E ss 30.20)38' E ... aU. 22 46 0 30. rf: 54 W ‘30.18 48 0 30.15 38 0 Gra.d Haven, Manistee, Mich. Marquette, Mich ...... Duluth, Minn - ; . A. Landing Paul 40.16 46 SE La Crosse...... .- 130.22 42.0 UbUqUE......, ..+000-.) 30016 46 NW Moines Keokuk, x 130 O8 58 ie 30, 05 o8 Ss Ian. Mts »4 NE |30. 10 54 SK 30. 08 5 Z2E 130. 10 39 1) 130. 14:48 0 40 U2 44°58 ees 50 SF Kansas City Wichita, « Coneordia, Kam... .... 5 icon ICloudless |\Cloudiess ‘Cloudless Valentine, Neb wea: | Fort Sully, “4 D | Huron, S. 3.06 38'S - +» |Cloudless Pt. Clay. Pt. Cldy ‘ Cc loadiiies y 5° gcscle Be Caat. QO’ Avpelle, . Ww. T.. ees Cloudiées Minnedosa. NN. Ww. | Caigarry. N. W. 7 -. 129.94) 40 0 Fort Assinaboine bh #4) 46 E Helena, Mont. Fort Custer, Mont. Rapid City, Dak. Fort W cciee Wye. Salt Lake C Cheyenne. . North Platte. Denver.. »tieiiell Montrose, ( ‘olo - Pueblo, Colo, eis Dodge City, Kan. Fort Elliott. Tex Fort sill, I. T Santa Fe. Ne » Mi: Paso, TOR. .ccese Abilene, T San Francisco . .ee.. Portiand, Ore.. ,. 30, 10/46) iN San Diego, Cal... "*' [29° 94'58,0 ” Norz. —T. indicates os trace of of V Moorhead. t. Vincent.. Bismarck. --. |Pt. Clay. .. |Cloudy. 04 c louay. |Ptly Cldy |Cloudless Clondy. .|Cleudless .|Cloudless 29.84 |5% 5suNW 29.94/50 SE é Cleudy -|Cleudless .. |Cloudless ...|Cloudiess ... | Ptly Cldg ...|Cleudless . |Cloudy. .|Cloudy. Cleudless recipitation. AMMON, Observer. Indicatiens. ere Oct, 1.—Forecast till 8 a.m. Thurs- id or Illinols—Rains in the southeast: fair in north- west portions; winds shifiing to southerly; warmer Thursday. For Missouri—Fair weather, preceded by showers in southeast portion; cooler to-night; warmer Thurs- day; winds shifting to southerly. Forlowa and Nebraska—Generally fair; southerly winds * For Kansas—Fair; southerly winds: warmer, ex- southeast portion. stationary. THE SKIN. Is an important factor in keeping good health; if it does not act in the he rivers will remain nearly way intended by nature, its functions are performed by other organs,— the Kidneys and the Lungs; and the result is a breakdown of general health, Swift’s Specific is the remedy of nature to stimulate the skin te proper action. It never fails in this, and always accomplishes the purpose. Send for our treatise op the Blood and Skin Diseases. _ _Swirt SPECIFIC Co., sei Ga. Cuts 2 oe a ¥ — SN ER a TCILET SOAP Im THE wornuD. 26cts. a Box. | Om Athy DAVGAGISTS. Insect Stings Sore Eyes Eruptions Sore Feet Female Complaints Mosquito Bites sunburn 4% [ nflammation REFUSE SUBSTITUTES BE SURE THAT BOTTLE |<: WITH BUFF WRAPPER ES LDOKS ante say MANUFACTURED GHLY BY PONO'S EXTRACT COM PANY, fi. 76 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK, POND’ EXT on OLN? I ww yee 5 RAGT MENT. It’s ae lo specific action upon the affected parts gives it supreme control over Piles, however severe, Also for Burns, Scalds, Eruptions, Salt Rheum &e. Testimonials from ali classes prove its efficacy. Price 0c. Sold by all Druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. Put up only by POND'S EXTRACT CO., 76 6th Ave, Wi. ¥. tt Nea. BREADACHE POWDE RS. , ae ome Testimony. wa I have suffered from severe jeadache for many years and save used almost every known remedy without relief; anth I ecently tried your harmless fe ieadache Powders, which not uly gave me immediate re- lief, but completely cured my headache. l regard them the pest headache reme:iv on the market. J H. SIMON, of Slivon & Dannunér, xrecers, u. @. cor. Oth Morgan sts. INE E les 0 Por ianentiy. Cured i r : AOL! Tier? EASES mire, ees He at aru storese NMcMUNN’S ELIXIR of OPIUM Is a preparation of the ding by which its thjorious effects are removed, while the valuable medicinal properties are retained, It possesses all the sedative, anodyne and antispasmodic puwers of opium, but produces no sickness of poe stomach, no vomiting.no costiveness, no headac In acute nervous dis- erders itisan invaluable remedy. and it is recom- mended by the bést physicians. — re) SPECIAL NO TICES Se FFICE of the ‘e Wabash Railroad Con St. Louis Mo., Sept. 25, 1890, Notice to the Stockholders and Debenture | ondholders of the Wabash Kailroad Co.—Notice is hereby given that there wii! be a meet- ing of the Stockholders of the Wabash Nallroad wed at the office ofthe company, in Room No. 708 of th Commercial bullding, in the Cue of s~ con F “tate of Missouri, at 10 o’eloc 1 , at which time an ere orth- utpelier, in Willams tae Indiana State line ‘Wabash Railroad Co. will extend ce through the — rs ne sae ago peak a the memes state; and fhe question of a ge ~ 4 ce. oe will gree its ‘undead Oe ant equip- amount of Scent babe tie ted beard the the of sa ne, an re the above-deseri road Jounty, and whether the s . w mk : ‘oS. he 2 at agen « Ree vs, s How. D usr rJol LL & wees "| REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION. | For the Election of Ebeleratés to the St. Louis City Gonvention. HEADQUARTERS 8ST. Lovts aa CENTRAL OOMMITT UIs, Mo 1890. sr. Lov , Sept. 26. primary electiqns will be held between the oeone an Su on Thursday, Oct. 2, $7 variou wueds ofthe City of St. ps under elections, to the City of St. Louis), for the elect! to a Republican City Convention, whi s called to meet at Central Turner Hall, St. Louis, on Friday, Oct. 3, 1890, at 10 o’clock a. m. for the purpose of nominating Republican candidates for the following offices, to-wit: Sheriff, Judge of the St. Louis Circuit Court, Judge ofthe St. Louis Criminal Court, Judge of the St. ons Court of Criminal Cor- rection, Judge of the &t. Louis Probate Court, Cor- oner, Clerk of the St. Louis Circuit Court, Clerk of =e St. Loulg Criminal Court, Clerk of the St. Louis : of Crithival Correction, rosecating Attorney aa the St. Louls ee oA of Criminal Correction, As- sistant Prosecuti for the St. Louis Court of Criminal Corredtinn oe i ecorder of Deeds ae d prim- arv election in the wa in which he resides. The following are the locations of the polling -pinces in the various wards, the namegof the judges and the numberof connate. by which each ward is entitled: —5 DELEGATES. Polling piece -th entra Turner Hall. Judges—dacob Kolhauf, Chartes Richard. Vorce, Thos, ECOND WARD—5 DELEGATES. Polling place -320 North’ Kighth street. dudges—H. ©. Lyman, George J. Smith, J. Jd. King. T1IRD WARD—6 Sannanees. Polling aineeoll rench Mark Judges—R. Gp Stumpf, Riek. Scllicter, Henry Hoeh!, OURTH WARD—5 DELEGATES. Polling place 702 Mound street. Judges—J.. Grassmuck, EK. J. Lerman, Hoffman, FIFTH WARD—7 DELEGATES. Polling place—1621 South Ninth street. Judges—Louis Zepp, Kiem dungling. Ed G. Kraft. SIXTH WARD—S DELEGATES. Polling pince—803 North Market stuns: Judges—F. M, Stanze, Wm. Stremmel, Wm. Car- n. Polling place—3616 North Sroesway. Judges—Charies Meyer, Frnst Fikhoff. Fred &teitz. SEVENTH WARD—S DELEGATES. Polling place—1830 Menard street. Judges—Robert Stahi, Jobn H. Hickinan. Polling place—2023 South Broadway. Judges—John Bardoal, Theo. Zimmerman, M. Es- perman. George Becker, Robert EIGHTH WARD—5 DELEGATES. Polling place—920 Biddle atreet. ‘ Judges—Louis Horstbrink, G. Hoefel, Jacob Bue- er. a NINTH WARD—9 DELEGATES. Polling plaee+Concordia Turner. Hall. Judges—A. Karth, Louis Romer, |i. Hepner. TENTH WARD—7 ney Se Polling place—1240 Hiddles Judges—Henry Bischoff, Max *Fhutipe, Herman Dauner. ELEVENTH WARD—7 DELEGATES. Polling place—Cherokee street ani lowa avenue. Judges—Ernst Kretscliimaer, Chas. Beyer, Wim. Rohlfing. TWELFTH WARD—9 DELEGATES. Polling place—Social Turner Hal. Judges—J. 1D. Woése. A. Bierman. T. F. Wittich. THIRTEENTH WARD—5 DELEGATES. Polling place—7001 South Broadway. Judges—George Lay, Geurge Baver, D. Lewis. FOURTEENTH WARD—5 DELEGATES. Polling place—2Z0U5 Cass avenue. r Burlinoton | i | +t li . and Cars on ose ’ revo ROUTE-—C., B. 20. 3 aa e-toc ony sDesgia. : oa, e145 aie sot 8:15 pe nd, Hushnell, “Gales- burg and Peorla Express ise: aod 6:15 pm ¢ Bn, The 8:15 m. train is and she 6:30 a. m. arrives daily cnennt a BURLINGTON Li. oar . &.N. W. ee e enpiaan % 5:40 pm 720 pm 7:23an Minneapolis, St spiel, Lake,Cedar Rapidet iixitess. Kansas City ,St.Joseph, Denver: Linecoin and Omaha Mot. Ex, it 8:25 am, Denvér, Lincoln, Oman, nsas City and roe + ~yhe 8:48 Dp. arene is a turday we - Burlington only and ee. ad a rag ees Spirit -—* St. Aces Sous 4 the 6: gm. train arrive does not maile sonnesiidue tress Gales . OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. 10 hours to Cin. & Lou. 80 Cin., Lou., Wash., att. Phil's nd Now York *, Cinctandtt 4 ‘Lonuisville Accom.|* 6: sville. Wash. _—— Lew York... rn Cincinnati, Louisville, Wash. ’ + sone bebe hila. and New York Sajom Acco! umagdawom ++ Meee Chicago & Peorte Express. Chicago & Peoria Fast Express|* dy York Fast Express. ‘ New York & Basins Fast Exp Chicago Night B _xpresa, NE“ WEAT OY THE 2 MI Throwas “Mail and Ex Kansas City, St. Joe€ rtumwe bast Line. Montgomery ‘Accom nodation. Omaha, Des Moines & &f. Faust Express ‘ Kaneas Clty “St. ‘Joseph, Den- ver & Salt Latoxhort Line . ae rguson Accommodatieon.. erguson Actommodafion, ... Pérguson Actemmodttion,..... Ferguson Accommodation ah gene théater train heres day only).. Ferguson Acc, (Sunday only). Ferguson Acc. (®unday only -] FROM VINE aTRERT Ferguson AccominodAtien.. Bridgeton Acéommodation.. Ferrusos Acoommodetion. . Pridgeton Accommodation.. St. Charles Accomm@s,tioa . Ferguson Accommodation |... ., Ferguson theater train (Wednesdays and Fridays oniv) Ferguson Acc. Fetgusen Ate. Ferguson Ace er : om 4 ST. LOUIS & SAN FRAN ee (Snr. jay only)e. (sunday only).. . (sund tay only).. “4, — -+ -—— Windsor Spring Aceommodat'L| Windsor Spring Actommodat’n Judges—Frank Ritchey, Kd Brinkman, Jos. Brewn. FIFTEENTH WARD—6i DELEGATES. Polling place—13i7 Franklin avenue. man. SIXTEENTH WARD—7 DELEGATES. Ron ge “plac e—Twenty-second and Montgomery street Judges—Henry Kiages, H. Wiegand, Jehn Fleer. SEVENTEENTII WARD—6 DELEGATES. Polling place—2114 Franklin avenue Judges— Walter 8S. Ridgeway, Henry J. Lyda, M. C. Gould. EIGHTEENTH WARD—S DEL BesTEs. Polling place—2300 Bremen avenu Judges—A. W. Clones, W. H. Osmer. AH. Hickman. Polling place—4209 North Twentieth street. Judges—E. H. Netbert, “%. Wrinkier, Wiber. NINETEENTH WARD—7 DELEGATES. Polling place—1834 Market street. Judges—John E. Phillips, Harry Masterson, Chas. Rhinehart. TWENTIETH WARD—5 DELEGATES. Polling place—2900 Market street. Judges—George Konlund, Sam Myers, Lessman TWENTY-FIRST WARD—7 DELEGATES. Polling place—1339 Park avenue. Judges—Dan Ruebe!l, H. Ebien, R. Schuediig. TWENTY-SECOND WARD—5 DELEGATES. Polling place—Sheridan House. a a he . Etty, FE. H. Geisler, Chris Hertwig. TWENTY-TUIRD WARD—S8 DELEGATES. Polling place—2002 South Twelfth street. —J. J. Bircher, H. Berghoefer, Louis Luth. TWENTY-FOURTH WARD—6 DELEGATES. Polling place—Cass and Leflingwell avenues. Judges—H. A. Sommers, H. Bruns, F. J. Frankel. TWENTY-FIFTH WARD—7 ny enemy Polling place—1]009 south Ewing aven Judges—Theo. Rapp, Wm. J. Gilbert, iL. Friede- waid. TWENTY-SIXTH WARD—6 DELEGATES. Polling place—4145 Asiland avenue. Judges— | Frank Kling, George Gelson, Chas. Storbeck Polling place—5132 North .fwentieth enz, dohn Vitor, Fred, Fresse, -SEVENTH WARD—6 DELEGATES. Polling pi place—4314 Clayton road. Judgesy—Wm. D. Woolsey. G. Weis, Jas. R. Findley. George Charles Judges ‘street. highway. Judges—P. Limbach, Chas. Weilneck, G. C. Gausman. Polling place—6432 Gravois Heury Ude, John \ mMebold, A. Uri TWENTY-FIGHTHM W ARD-7 DE ee Polling place—72; Vandéventeravenue. Judges— J. MeDonagh, T. Vermiflion, John Sparling. Polling place—3811 Faston avenue. Judges—Geo. Lewis, Geo. Kramer, Si J. Kaumgarten, The various delegates elected at. these primaries from the wards and precincts comprised in the vari- ous Kepresentative districts will aneet in Repfe- sentative convertion in their res ective districts on haturday, Oct. 4. J890O,; at & o’clock p. m.,at the following places. to nominate the number of. candi- Saree for Representative for each district indicated ,erOWw: First Distsiot— Three Representatives, Concordia Turner Ha Second District—Four Representatives, Céntral Turuer Hall, Third District—Three Representatives, North St. Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth and salisbury streets. Fourth istrict—Four representatives, Anchor Hall, Kroadway and Lafeaume streets. The delegates to this convention from the various wards and precinets comprised in the Thirtieth, Thirty-second and Thirty-fourth Senatorial Dis- tricts will meet in Senatorial conventions on Monday, Oct. 6, at 8 o’clock p. m. forthe purpose of nomin- ating one candidate for State Senator for each dis- trict. as follows: Thirtieth District—Uhrig’s Cave. Thirty-second District—Central Turner Hall. Thirty-fourth DistrieeAnchor Hail, Broadway and La Beaume streets. Immediately upon the close of the poll,s the judges will canv ase the ¥ cast and return the eer- tificate thereof tothe Secretary, Ford Smith, at Central Sereee Hall. seturn also the ballots cast arid the affidavits of challenged voters in seated boxes, and the poll books and ali papers connected therewith. ae ong of the St. py Ay oN Central Com- CFALL, Chairmaa. Eyonee Judge— mit _— SMITH, a — WEVER FAILS TO CURE THE MOST STUBBORN CASE, IN A FEW DAYS, SOLD BY BRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. With all their bad consequences, such as pont? nervous excitement, nervous 2 ee unpatural discharges, weakness and. manhood, guickly cured by simple, safe a easy methods. Fora full r-treatment address t. Louis, Mo. W f= A MANHOOD , Lost Vigor, eirengthaned. Now te aigecs tise se ; Fectacale tion of eu DR. GEO, C. PITZER, 1110 Champers st., gariy Decay and Abuse sheney, La and Secresy. Prof. HM. §. BULTS. 174% /titon 2, N. particulars or See antis Bn Pig aaa RIVER TRANSPORTATION. “= | LOWER 4 St. Louis and Cape “Giraraeia’tet Woes Posten Str. IDL J. A. Ald Ay tof Ni ai a 3 ee SO Gn ~Pthy. hom xy ry : , Se ee Cs Grate shag 1 aS TS Be M. Judges—George Bowe, Louis Burg, Henry Zimpel- | | San Fra toduee’ f | Col, & Southern Gs ] Deg. Express dally c icago Express, exe. Sun caatqnepente | Cincin. Da pot. New Xork, via | Southwestern Limitea.. Alton Express Daily. «+ee0 +4 Seeee | Mattoon —— odatlon. .....- | pn bak & Chester Ace am Polling piase— Old: Manchester road and King’s | | tit. Vernon Accommodation. “+f | Belleville Aceoinmodation. .. | Bouthern Fast Line Pp exas & Col. indeor Spring Accommoda$’n indsor Spring Accoinmedal'’n indsor Spring Accommodat'’n fic Acceimmodation: . adsor Spring Accommodat'n Ss — YANDALIA LINE. Pennsylvania Special, daily... Wash. Ext - sally . Cincivinats cece , daly « 7:30 ica,o pight Express wy daily iH il ke ceom., exe. Sua. xpress, dally..... bfingham Accom., daily wl cess PO ow __ MISSOURL, | KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. ~ Dallas. Ft. Worth. Houstoz, pied Expres — 9:00 am\t 6:25pm + O:15pmit 60am « . hie — Ft. Worth, Austin and San Antonio xpress, ILLINOIS | CEN’ TRAL RAILROAD (Chieago Day Express 1bis cnties cbahebal ae 4) om |e ar Chicago Express. cndh gs abeettee .». §48:00 puri age ge CLEVELAND, CINGINNATI CHIE A LOUIS RATLWAY—'‘BIG FOUR Only line landing passengers in Grand Central De- ke shore Railway. Ne change Day Wxpress . othieesedé } Southwestern a Express D Bake. sod ¢eeeue all 5 et of¥ce,; cor. Eth and Chestnus sec MOBILE # Of10 RAT | New Orleans Express. _ «ee eee- Calro & Jackson meOc eee Sncegoallt 23 . Moblle & Florida Expres _-—~ LOUIS “@ HANNI — “Seer Sunday only a Vp Betti sail tsa, Sn age at -* » Ver ri Biail and EXpreess...... eeeeee*~ ; 39: am |f LUUISVILLE &N touthern Fast Mail. oe Mt. Vernon Accommodation. . CAIRO SHORT LINE (7 , x eth. New Orleans Limited Mail and Through sleepin Cas Line.. Memphis & Cairo i Lpe,.<; ‘ New Urieans Thro i es Cairo & Paducah Exore Beliville, Sparta = Piachee?- ville Accommodation... Grand Tower & Osos Girardeau xpress. ~ ‘TOLEDO, BT. Louis k KANSAS CITY Day ay Express “8T. LOUIS, “ARKANSAS & Ki} RJ Arkansas & Texas F.xpress,. ma 440 ame Arkansas & Texas Express... ‘M1SSOORI PACTS RAILWAY, a 18:°0 Fast Mall. Creve Cour Lake Passenger. ak Hil Pesesnger Kirkwood Passenge Kirkwood — (Sundaj only). lLacal Ex , Kirkwoo Passbne Creve CoeurP ass. (Sunday only) Oak Hill Paaseng Kansas City Onna: Linéoln Southern Kansas &Galy. Exp: Creve Ceurl asnonger. Kirkwood Passenger .. Oak Hill Passen@er.....-..+-. jpwood rosea ieeege Oak Hill Passén Kirkwood Paes, "(Sunda ay only’ Oak Hill Pass. Sundey only}. Creve (ceur Passengce Creve Cour Pass.( sunday only) Vak HII Passenger. ’ Kirkwood Passe! hie Kirkwood Passenger Creve Cwar Patée Oak Hill Passenger .. ode Washington Passenger. « bee Kirkwood Passenger ..... .«+«+« Oak Hill Passenger ...... ‘ Kirkwood Passenger. Créve Cant Lake, sunday ‘only eee ee + SB5ekSSESS SESS 58 . a 09 o© owe I a fom Sea Oo pal w 3 aun Su ee ees ae ansas Cityy: ™. Joseph, Colo- rado & Texas Express. Kirk oe Passeuger (Sunday on fee gy Mon ore eee tee d —z esecnger ..... «. wood, Dible and Sune 2 ODI: | ed er LOUIS, ALT ON & SPRING (B Biutt Li atmos _ via big Grafton and Elesh | Jerseyville veo Bi caret Rx OO ad Boy cts = : EP 1 tes od

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— Absolutely Pure. Full Measure. No Cartoons to Eide Long-Necked and Panelled B NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS. All Cooking Extracts, such as Lemon, Vanilla, Rose, Almond, Celery, etc., prepared at the laboratory of Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, can be relied upon for their perfect purity and great strength. For upwards — of thirty years they have been used by the leading hotels and the best families throughout the United States, and are sold by all first-class grocers and druggists. creel ———— OBJECT TO DUCHARME. WHE NEW JERSEY TEAM CLAIM HE IS IN- ELIGIBLE TO PLAY WITH DETROIT. Pretest Filed With the Amateur Athletic Unien—The New York Players’ League Club Said to Have Signed Stivetts, Mc- | Carthy and Fuller—Cloese of the Ereok- lym Races—Gencral Sporting News. EW YORK, Oct. l1-— The New : and Dotrolit A Athletic Ciubs have P played two games in the amateur champlon- ship. Each club has lestand won a game. The New Jersey Club is not in the best frame of mind over what thev term an imposition that is being played on them by the Detroits. There is fun In etore fer some- bedy, previded the De- troits wim the champ- ionship. What has caused the trouble is that the New Jerseys allege their opponents are playing **Gingers,’’ in other words those who bave mot been regular members of the team in championship games inthe A. A. U. They say they could get up a team composed of amateurs, which would easily defeat the De- troits, but they are not doing business that Way. They are adhering strictly to the rules ‘ofthe A. A. U., and there is nota player but who has been a regular playing member of the team all the season. IT WAS LEARNED AUTHORITATIVFELY by tne New Jerseys that Ducharme,according torules, has no right to play with the De- troits, for notonly is he nota member of the team, but his name was not sent in to the Secretary of the Union by the Detroit manage- mentas one who wastoplay in the world’s series. They also claimed previous to the series i that Walsh wasineligibleto piay, and they now state that his name was received by the Secretary of the Union asone of the De- troit players before he was ever reinstated by the Union. It was finally decided toplay with Walsh as Detroit's catcher, but it was also the New Jersey’s determination to enter a protest later to the Union. In the first game of the series on Saturday Ducbarme did not play and the Detrovits lost; Jersey ~-tr-she Mondey’s game he played first base and the Detroits won. While the New Jerseys do Dot claim that HIS PLAYING WON THE GAME for the visitors, yet they say he strengthened the team. Immediately they loooked up his record and found that he was not u player in the teain. He isa member of the Detroit Ath- letic Ciub, but is alse a member of the Michi- gan Athletic Ciub and had played with that club in its game asainst the Detroits. Then the Detroits, in order to strengthen tbem- selves, ‘‘rung’’ him in on the New Jerseys. A meeting of the Amateur Atbietic Union wiil be held to-morrow night and the matter will come up for discussion. A reporter cailed atthe Oriental Hotel last mightto see Manager Miller of the Detrolis. W hile waiting for him the reporter questioned one ofthe players. **What is there in the rnmorthat Ducharme is not really a member of the team?’’ The young man twitcbed nervously at his @hin, trying to look undisturbed, while his companion flushed and hung his head in a very mysterious way. ‘‘Nothing thatl know of,’’ he said. **Ja there any truth Inthe rumor. **7] guess not,’’ he answered in a Caiatied manner. MANAGER MILLER came innalittie laier. leis very nieasantand eagrecabie. Hesaid: ‘‘Ducharme isa mem- ber of the Detroit Athietic lub Base Bail team, and he isa member ofthbeciub. He has been connected with the ciupo ever since its organization. No matter if he has not played regularly he is a@member ofthe cluband hence has a perfect right toplay. Ido notsee how apything can p@ made out against him asto that point. As for Ducharme’s connection with the club, it is allright. You willlook upthe record and you will findthathehas taken partin some of our athietic events.’’ **Js it not true, hewever, that he has played with the Michigan Athietic Clubteam and is also a member of tliat club?’’ **Well, yes. But he is a member of our club and has played with us this season. No, I ean’ Svs exactly how many ganes. Only a few, however. Isay, on ry word and honor, that Ducharme has a right to play. I shall keep himin the team for the remainder of the season.’’ Broke a Kecord, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 1.—A. A. Zimmer- ' Man of the New Jersey Athietio Club, and W. -W.. Taxis of the A. C. 8S. N. of this city, broke the world’s five-mile tandem bicycle road record yesterday. on the Lancaster Turnpike & near this city. They covered the ‘istance in 14 m. 823s. breaking the best previous record by ibs. @Meserting the browns. New York, Oct. 1.—Notwithstanding all contrary statoments, Tim heefe’s mission to the West in search of players was hichly suc- cussful. This fact came from a gentieman Wwery near the throne of the New York Piayers’ League club. When Keefe left this city he had finetructions to secure at least four piayers—a toher, out-fieider and two in-tfieiders. Of ese he has cuptured threete a certainty, and the prospects are very bright thatthe New York ciub will have the other player. The St. Louis club is the greatest sufferer in the transaction, the three men who will come to New York being Stivetts, Fuller and Me- Carthy. Stivetts,it is claimed, was only giad got out of Von der Ahe’s clutches. H® states ie the fining process is kept up inthe club as it bas beeu practicea, there will be but few n who willreceive any salary at the end of the season. Asan instance of Von der Ahe’s malicious feeling toward his men Stivetts gppamed a game iu which he struck the first eight men ous, The ninth happened to make lucky hit whem Yon der Ahe approached him in asurly manner and inguired, ‘‘Why don’t you settie down and pitch ball?’’ eerees ig ot that striking eight men out : work, and he used some to ‘de boss President.’’ ‘@ atiff slice of his salary. some iittie correspondence Igof the Chicago P.ayers’ and tle New York Club regard- oflittie McCarthy, and the ‘be brought to the attention of the ore of the League, as it is cCarthy has not only signed a w York club contract, but signed a @areement with Capt. Comiskey #h Chicago. It is eaid thatthe New "ae chances are the best for securing fielder, as the report is that he name toa littie scrap of paper in ssence of witnesses as far back ss three aco, pledging himself to sign with the Tk Club. There Is no uncertainty in r’s case, and while he will strengthen New York Club’s infleid, the man whom Keefe did not succeed in ing is a regular ‘‘Clinker,’’ and to use the } phrase of the reporter’s informa | xs New , Yorks must have og b : released by the New rome ae th eer ee we re ee ee eee ee Players’ League has not been fully determined upon as yet, but there will De at feast four to go. One of these will be apitcher. Twoof the present infielders will also be excused from playing any further with the club, and probably an outfielder. It is said that Gore is very anxious to go te Cleveland and his wishes may be complied with. Dishonest Racing. In the racing worid the past week has been ene of winning and losing, as usual; of ec- centric performances by well-known horses, independent of form; of tricks bythe handl- capper and starter and especially of some prodigious jeckeying, says an Eastern ex- change. The racing world may be divided into two parts, those whothink races are run fair and those who know they are not. It has been ackrowleged that the events of the week jus- pust have not strengthened the position of such as want to beliewethat theturfis get- ting honester andthereis a great deal of fairness despite ail that is saidto the contrary. The Sportsman, which is undoubt- ediythe most influential and abie of all the sporting journals, asserts in this week’s issue editorially, in a way that cannot be misunder- stood, ‘‘that fraudulant collusion exisis be- tween the betting ring and owners, trainers and jockeys.’’ It adds: Our Claim that the betting ring controls the greater number of racestothe exclusion of outside honest speculation simply means that there are bookmakers who have gone delib- erately to work to undermine respectable herse owners by purchasing a contrelling in- terest inthe management of their stables. By purehasing we mean thatthose who are un- faithful to their employers would scarcely have sacrificed them and their owa bonesty unless some pecuniary inducement had first been offered them. Thus, it is understood that there are stables of considerable .promi- nence which are run in the interest of one or more books. But while not so outspoken, other sporting journals convey the same intimation almost daily, and there is nota leading daily of the country that has not been called upon this season to score evident dishonest practices at some of the leading race tracks of the country. Campan Keleased. This morning Campau,the outfielder, who was released by the Detroit International League team early this season, to-day re- ceived his reiease from the Browns. It wa- President Von der Ahe’s intentionin releass ing Campau, to play in his place Miller, the promising outfielder who was secured from the Interstate League. Miller is every bit as good a player as Campau, the latter’s fault being principally his inability to throw. Iwo Games To- Morrow. To-morrow the Browns and the Syracuse team will play two games at Sportsman’s Park for one price of admission. It will be ladies’ day and bandsome souvenirs of a new design will be presented each lady attending. Play will begin at 1:30 p. m. The batteries wil! be Hart and Munyan for the Browns and Casoy and Briggs for Syracuse iv thefirst game. The batteries in the second game will be Keefe and Driggs for Syracuse and Nicol and Munyan for St. Louis. Yesterday’s Games. At Louisyille—Louisville, 1; Baltimore, 0. At Columbus—Columbus, 14; Athletics, 2. At Toledo—Toledo, 6; Rochester, l. PLAYERS’ LEAGUE. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg. 5; Philadelphia, At Buffalo—Boston, 7; Buffalo, 1. At Chicago—Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, 4. At Cleveland—New York, 8; Cleveland, 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 5; New York, 2. At Chicago—Chicago, 6; Boston, 4. At Pittsburg—Pitteburg, 10; Philadelphia, 1. At Cleveland—Brookiyn, 4; Cleveland, 38—10 innings. The Championship Race. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville & louis... (olumbus.. (a pan hoe Athlet ics Syre A QAr QO fer. 1 oom rong aac s PLAYERS’ Sere jane ee a ars New York... CBICA@O .2++- ad ae 2 e BS « oO Vhiladeiphia Cincinnati — Cro Or on we CIPOAH UT FLW UCR ee] Oo Cieveiand.... saath asta tinal t’itisburg aeeee® @ Cw couse Nk OS -1-)-1 7 inse Ball Notes. The Browns have now a good team of re liable men. The Favorites defeated Cedar Home Club nine by a score of 18 to 12. The =o Social Club team er ryey! the Komikal P. A. T. Ciub by ascore of 1] to 5 Nicol, the Iilinols twirler with the Browns, is rapidly making friends among the players. Now souvenirs will be given the ladies at- sending to-morrow’s games at Sportsman’s Park Milier, who takes Campau’s place, is a big favorite among the players. He ig also a great outfielder. Casey, who will pitch for Syracuse to-mor- row, is slightly ancient, but is the best left- handed pitcher in the association this season. Manager Barnie of the Baltimores will filea complaint against Umpire Doescher’s decis- ion In calling the game at Loulsville yester- day after the Baltimores had tiled the score and reverting it back to the preceding inning, thus giving the contestto Loulsville. It was a decidedly pecuilar decision, to say the least. Brooklyn Clesing Day. New YorK, Oct. 1.—The Brooklyn Jockey Club’s fall meeting came to a cilose yester- day. First race, three-quarters of a mile—Loan- taka won; Reclare, second; Bradford, third. Time, 1:1 Second race, one mile and one-sixteenth— Reporter won; Kasson, second; St. James, third. Time, 1:48%. Third race, "Holly Handicap for 2-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile—isperanza won, Zenobia, second; Russell, third. Time, 1:15%. Fourth race, the Brookwood Handicap, for 8-year-olds, one mile and a quarter—Demuth won; Prince Fonseo, second; Riley, third. Time, 2:09%2. Fifth race, one mile and one-sixteenth—My Fellow won; Golden Keel, second; Ballyhoo, third. Time, 1:50 Sixth race, one Wilfred won; Long Shot, second; third. ‘Time, 1:49%. Seventh race, three-quarters of a mile—The Lady Jane colt won; Kingstocx, second; Au- rania, third. ‘Lime, 1:16. mile and one-sixteenth— Foxmede, Latenia Races. CINCINNATI, O., Oct.1.—The races at Latonia yesterday resulted as follows: First race, one mile—Eugenie won; Puliman, second; West Anna, third. Time, 1:45, Second race, for 2-year-olds, five furiongs— we Loanare. won; Carrie A., second; Modjes- | Giimore, jaco, ote anle mile and sweaty rarte~ a eee ee ———— + ~ “A STIFF BREEZE.” The Third Water Color Study for ‘‘Sunday Post-Dispatch’’ ‘*‘Want’’ Advertisers. Nothing succeeds like success; and that is the case with our beautiful pictures that are going to all ‘‘want’’ advertisers inthe Sun- DAY Post-DIsPpATCH. This new departure has been received with enthusiasm and the public has at once seized the opportunity and is not only getting all its wants filled but a fine picture besides. It is really an unprecedented offer and something that has never been done by any paper. The pictures are procured at great expense and the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH has obtained the sole right for St. Louis from the publisher of them. No. 8, which will be given to every want ad- yertiser in the next SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH is a beautiful marine view entitled ‘‘A Stiff Breeze.’”’ The accompanying sketch givesa fairidea of the picture and needs no further explanation. It will be an ornament to any room, and eyery one who hasa want should advertise it in the next SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH and get one of these fine pictures. The same advantageous arrangement re- mains in force with Heffernan, art dealer, 1010 Olive street, by which these pictures can be framed atacostfar below the regular retail price at other places. Be anre you get ‘‘A Stiff Breeze.’’ You can do so by putting a ‘‘want’’ advertisement in the next SUNDAY Post-DIsPaTCa. — Bob Forsvthe, second; Con- Time, 1:46. one mile and seventy yards— second; Hamlet, Jubilee won; queror, third. Fourth race, Prince Fortunatua wen; Eli, third. Time, 1:46%. Fifth race, Maiden Stakes, for 2-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile—Dungarvan won; Eugenie, second; Mirabeau, third. Time, 1:16%. Mateh race, for $250 aside, five furlongs— Starters: Marmora 115, R. Williams; Lee 8. 118, Britton. Lee §. led all the way around, winning without difficulty by alencth and a half. Time, 1:04\%. Sporting Notes. While returning from the Olympic Club games at Brotherhood Park last Sunday L. D. Cabanne of Garrison avenue and Morgan strect, a member of the Pastimes, lost bis satchel containing his athletic suit, asweater, his running shoes and other articies. James McHale of Philadelphia and Harry champion light weight of Canada, fought ten rounds iast night before the Twin City Athletic Club of Minneapolis for a purse of $560. Gilmore then claimed his left arm had been injured and refused to continue the fight, which was awarded McHinaie, who had the better of it up to that time. The tizht was to have been to a finish. Fishing is reported excellent at Creve Camur Lake, Messrs. F. A. Johann, George Leonard and F. 1. Lenhart making Dig catches there Saturday. ——— EVENING SCHOOL APPOINTMENTS, The Teachers Committee Selects a Number ef Night Inatructers, The School Board Teachers Committee yes- terday made the following evening school ap- pointments: Polytechnic—J.W.Hall,principal; Mesdames Anna R. O'Neil and Marie Erskine, Misses Emma A. Mversand Marcilla Proctor, Messrs. John 8S. Collins, Charlies Kirchner, Walter H, Wilcox, T. 8. Smith and C, E. Isley. Webster—Peter Herzog, principal; poly- technic department, Mrs. Emelia Bauch, Misses Isabei Davis, Kate O’Flaherty, Messrs. W. J. 8. Bryan, George W. Strodtman, Paul Peitierand J. V. Wettle; grammar depart- ment, Misses Mollie Nugent, Isabelie Kelly, Octavia H. Martin, Julia E. Byrne and Stella b. Stith. Carroli—W. C©. Goodlett, principal. Poly- technic department—Mrs. EliaC. Kelly, Miss Julia F. Lynch, Messrs. J. Bb. Klemm, T. J. Koetyli. Alexander Noel, Wm. H. Abbott. Grammar department—Misses Carrie Weiner, Lizzie R. Williams, Valeria V. Tolkasz, Annie R. Waney, Kate EK. O’Brien. seats * aan School—F. C. Woodruff, princi- techaio department—Mrs. Carrie E. nae enning W.-Prentis, Fred Loring, John M. Thompson, Fred Bauch. Grammar age Tay Pec ilg + cn Mary A. Higgins, Julia E. Long, Margaret W. Bradford, Jessie ple aly Lyon School—Edward Christie, principal. Polytechnic department—Charles Sommer. Grammar department—Misses Mary L. Ver- barg, Kate Schneider. Irving School—J. H. Rabe, principal. Poly- technic departinent—Miss Julia Creedon. Grammar department—Misses Margaret Cree- don, Dora Holman, Maggie Sheridan. No. 1 Colored School—J. W. Furgeson, prin- cipal; A. J. Gossin, assistant principal. No, ‘4 Colored School—O. M. Wood, princi- pal, Grammar evening schools will be opened in Blow, O’Fallon and Cote Brilliante buildings, The Theaters. The ‘‘Great Metropolis’’ is playing to an enormous business at Pope’s. It is a most realistica show with several sensational me- chanical! effects in it. Lizzie Eyans in ‘‘Fogg’s Ferry’’ is drawing big audiences at Havilin’s. She is supported by George ©. Bonllace, Jr., anda spiendia com Ro pond f Reed is delighting iavte s pation the Grand Opera- house ee Woleee Hater.’’ .Next week the ca. ie ae Kelenne will be the ae he fg ‘atthe ho As at Rneet 11 pedir ng it ls * ope ity people with man Thompson is the attraction at the Olym- pic, and it is doing excellent Dusiness. Whalen & Marteil’s Mammoth Specialty Combination is prospering at the Standard. GOOD SHEPHERD BAZAAB, The Prececeds Amount to $7,000—Prize Win- ners Not Announced. The Sisters ofthe Good Shepherd are in a quandary regarding the resuits of the bazaar held during the past week at Pickwick Thea- ter. It seems that, owing to some misunder- standing, there was a failure to keep an accu- rate account and tally of the names of those whe bought tickets at the Da- zaar for the different raffles, prizes, etc., and although they have the numbers of the tickets which won the prizes they cannot tell who are the owners, and it will be necessary for them to advertise the winning nuwbers in order to notify the winners. A POST-DISPATCH reporter cailed st the liouse of the Good Shep- herd this morning und the Mother Superior granted an audience. ‘*‘Can you give me any information about the resuit of the ‘bazaar?’’ asked the re- porter. **¥ can tell you absolutely nothing because we have, as yet, received no information on the subject.’’ Mrs. Kk. C. Kerens was present, and being asked for information she said: ‘‘Il was so busy last evening thatl had to attend to my own end of the halland did not see what was going on. lLcannot tell what was the result of the grand ramMies,and only know that thestole, which was painted by Miss Budid Duin!, was awarded to Father Brown, and we realized $700 from it alone. Ido not think the receipts wili run wuch over $7,000. The principal trouble was that the street in front of the Pitkwick Theater waa in such a terrible con- dition thatthe carriages could not come to the doors. We lesta great deal of patron- age by this. The ladies worked nobly and did all they could to help the uffair along and we wish to extend thanksto them for it. None of the articles have yet been delivered, The mining stock will be held over fora few weeks because some of the tickets were sent out of the city which have not yet been heardfrom. The tickets will be on sale inthe city also for some days yet. **There Is one thing which I wish you would epeak ofin your paper, that is the cooking class. This is not operated In theory nor as an experiment, but we are going to makeita permanent thing and it will be oneof the teatures of the new House of the Good Shep- herd. A wing will be bfilt for that purpose and the pupils will have the best of instruc- tion. During the past week we have been running iton asmall scale atthe bazaar and, in four days, the pupils made astonishing progress under the teaehing of Miss Welsh of Boston, who will have charge of this branch. We have 135 girls in the preservation class and we expect to make al! of them good cooks s0 astobe able to make a good home when they are married, or, if they desire, to be able to get positions as cooks. This can be made seif-stipporting by selling a portion of the product of the class and several proin- ineént gentlemen will give the plan financial encouragement when they find out how well we are doing.’’ The Mother Superior stated thatthey did not expect thatthe receipts would run over $7,000 from the bazaar, whichsum they do not consider a fair showing for the amonnt of work which has been expended. A number of articles they were compelled tosel!l off at ruinous figures because it was not deemed advisable to keep them until a future date. To-Morrow evening a meeting of the dit- ferent committees will be heid at the Convent of the Good Shepherd at8 o’clock, when the present chaotic state of affairs will 'be straight- ened out. The muddleis saidto have been caused by the ee amount of work which it was necessary for afew persons to attend to. Threw a Lamp in the Fire. Clara Agua, a widow, 28 years old living at 1321 Chestnut street, with her 4year-oid daughter and her mother, threw a lighted lamp into the fl hdc was burt, but as ee wee we = - ROYAL ARCAN UM NIGHT. —_ HOW IT WILL BE CELEBRATED AT THE FXPOSITION THIS KVENING. The Vocnl Selections to Be Rendered at the Concert—Clese of the Flower Show —Preparations the Drummers Are Mak- ing for Their Show gat the Building Saturday Night—News Notes. OYAL ARCANUM night is what this evening at the Expo- sition is known as and the members of that order and thelr friends will enjoy themselves at the buliding. They are expected to be there in force. The wnmem- bers of the Royal Ar- canum have made unusual exertions to make the evening one of the features of the season of 1890. They wish evyeu more. They desire to have it re- membered in future years as one of the grand occasions of the St. Louls Exposition. They have appointed avery large Reception Com- mittee of members ofthe order, and these men are expected to appear in full dress, so thatason Legion of Honor night the gather- ing atthe show will be given arather swell appearance by acoplous sprinkling of swal- low-tails,. The names of the members of the Reception Committee were printed in last SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. In addition to the regular concerts by Gilmore’s Band the members of the Royal Arcanum will give an entertainment which wil include a soprano solo by Mrs. Thomas Pr. Morse, nee Fannie Flesh, the singing of Dad- ley Buck’s hymn, ‘‘Lead, Kindly Light,’’ th words of which were written by the late Car- dinal Newman of England, by the Olympic Quartette of Valley Council. This quartette Is composed of Chas. A. Metcailf,first tenor ;Geo. H. Bahrenburg, second tenor; Geo. A. Kissel, first bass, and Henry F. Niedringhaus, second bass, This entertainment will be given be- tween the two evening concerts bythe band. As the people who take part in the programms are all clever artists, an enjoyabie evening is assured allwho arefortunate enoughto be present. * Next Saturday night will be the Travelers’ Protective Association evening. This is the fashionable title the jolly drummers give their organization. The men on the road neverdo anything by halves and they are spreading themselves to whoop upthings on next Saturday night. Arrangements have been made bythe associationto have some seats reserved in the Music Hall for them- selves and ladies and they can be obtained by securing badwes from members of the com- mittee in charge of the affair. The drummers xrealiso to havea paradethat night. Start- ing from the association rooms at Ninth and Olive streets at 7:30p. m., they will march enst on Olive to Broadway, north to Washing- ton avenae, west to Tenth streer, south to Vlive street and westto the Exposition. Ar- rangements have been made to have Gilmore’s Band play the ‘ . song for the opening number of the second evening concert which commences at 90’c ock. Thedrummers will sing it tothe band’s aecomwpaniment. Despite their lofty nameof the Association, there are no frills about the drummers, and they have gotCol. Gilmore to arrange for them a programme nade up entirely of old familiarairs. ‘*‘The Arkansaw Traveler,’’ ‘‘Good bye Sweet- heart,’’ ‘‘lhe Suanee River,’’ ‘‘Home, Sweet Home,’’ and similar selections will be played, The drummers want no classical music in their programme. They arein this thing to enjoy themselves and intend to do so. + _ oe Last evening closed the floral show. It was the second evening of the exhibition and the awards for cut llowers were made. The previous evening the members of the St. Louts Florist Club displuyed plants and the prizes offered for them were distributed, The plants, which were then exhibited, were per- mnitted to remain last night, aod in addition a number of cut flowers were displayed, so that the building presented a most gorgeous ap- pearance lastevening. Asthe »wards on cut flowers were made according to the designs arranged by exhibitors as well as on the flow- ers themselves all the florists spread them- selves tu make handsome exhibits, The re- sult was that asection of the building wasa perfect fairy land. Bouquet tables with floral ornaments were shown, a8 were bouguets, baskets of flowers and floral designs of various kinds, there being prizes offered for four dif- ferent styles of floral work. The prizes were awarded as foilows: For table decorations the awards were as follows: Ellison, first, receiving 92 points; Jordan, second, receiving 72 points; Elleard, third, 71 points. The sum of $175 was distrib- uted among thethree contestants accerding to the proportion of their points, For best floral design, Elleard Floral Oo. stood first, recelving 84 points; Ellison, sec- ond, 80 points; Jordan, third, 72 points. Sevy- enty- five dollars was distributed among these three contestants. For basket displays, Ellison stood first, receiving 75 points; Jordan, second, 72 points; Juengel, third, 61 points. sSeventy- five dollars was distriouted, For bouquets, Jordan stood first, 76 points; Ellison, second, 73 points. dollars was distributed. receiving Fifty * * The attendance last evening was much larger than on Monday night, but this was anticipated, as on Monday night plants only were shown, while last night both plants and cut flewers were exhibited. Most people who desired tosce the flower-show wuited until last night, so they could see all the show at once. Then the musical programme liast evening was particularily attractive to a great many because it was made up of Spanish music, and this style of musicis a decided favorite with agreat many. The programme was rapturously reveived, the graceful Span- ish selections catching the popular fancy. In the second part of this evening’s programme there will be some vocal selections given in connection with the Koyal Arcanum celebra- tion. Mr. August Wm. Hoffman will be the plano accompanist for Mrs. Thomas PY. Morse (nee Fannie Fiesh) in her soprano solo. The programme for this evening is as fol- ows: 7 Overture—‘‘Jubel’’ Weber au — Variations for Clarinets Corps in nison 3. Grand Sacred Aria—*'Death’s at the Door’’ Gliuntore 4. Yorke Dance—‘‘ Melrose”’ (new) ... 6. nertonts | for French Horns—**Uid Foiks at 6. G Messrs. Weston. Caso, Mell and Zi Zilm. ‘ - Grand Nautical Fan e—** usical Nigh on Board cies * i Troop BaD. ..s0b “ s Pig > = * ...«Haniels a eros Ss oe > 5. Vocal quartette—‘‘Lead, Kindly Lie. ian Buck Ol ympla Quartette of Valiey Council. Chas. A. Metcalf, first tenor: George A. Kissel. first bass; George H. Bahrenberg. second tenor; Henry F. Niedringhaus, Jr. . second bass. €. Scéva from ‘*I! Trovatore’’ Introducing ‘*The Anvil Chorus. *? Nave Notes. Ingalls’ installment plan. See display up- stairs. Miss Nellie office, Joe Lucas thought Vigo Andersen's flute solo immense. J. 8. Hibbs and bride were visitors at the Exposition last evening. The new signat Frost & Ruf’s display isa great hit. They are hustlers. Dr. Elisworth Smith and a party of ladies enjoyed the delights of the Expo. Dick Barlow wandered through the Art Gallery with a young man friend. Rev. Dr. Forriss and family were among the visitors at the Exposition yesterday. Gov. Stanard came early and staid late, and never missed a bar of Gilmore’s music. Miss Fay Hawley,prettily costumed,strolled through the aisles with an escort last night. Mr. Fred IH. Whipple, Superintendent of the — Department, has returned from New ork Dr. Carr Lane reported as usual, and says the show wouldn’t be complete if he staid away. Prof. Hosmer sat through concert at the Exposition and joy it. Miss M. Downs and Miss Tie W. Douglass were among the fair visitors at the ECHOES oftice. Forest Hammett was showing the sights at the Exposition yesterday to a young lady friend. Miss Mollie Niedringbaus, inan exquisite costume and with an escort, strolled through the aisics. Chas. A. Cox was there with five Indies under his charge, aod his cup of happiness seomed full. Miss Lillle Kurtzeborn and Miss Sanders recently from VassarColiege visited the big press iast night. Mise Lizzio Williams and Frederick Sanford of the ‘‘Old Homestoad’’ Co. were at the Ex- position last evening. Alphonse de Figuieredo forgot all about cable roads foran hour orsoand joined the noble army of Exposition cranks. Dr. Ellsworth Smith, with a party of friends, wandered through the aisles and later sought the baseinent—not to view the fish tank. Hugh Rogers was on hand with a party of gentiemen and made the reunds as carefully as though he were examining zrain elevators. Misses Lizzie Calhoun and Jessie Williamson were two ofthe interested observers of the POST-DiISPATCH fast press yesterday after- noon. Willie Clayton, the musical librarian of Gil- more’s, isan active worker for the benefit of the Glimore against Baker for the Blind Girls’ Home. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Houser enjoyed the Exposition intensely and the music raptur- eusly. Mrs. Houser wore an extremely protiy gown. If Sergt. Shoemaker had a gold dollar for every lost child he restores to its perents at the Exposition, he would exceed Jay Gould in wealth. Henry £cott is a familiar figure at the Expo- sition. He strolls about like one who con- templates foreclosing his mortgage on East St. Louis. The musicians of St. Louis show their appre- ciation of Gilmore by their presence. In every audience there isalarge assemblage of musical people. The Exposition Postmaster always refers to his office as ‘‘thetryst.’’ Hesays uncounted thousands of pink perfamed notes pass through his hands. There is a big sensation lurking in the limits of the Exposition. Itis wreathed in romance which will make it interesting when the ECHOES sends it out. Mrs. Phillippine Overstolz looked very handsome In a gray astrachan cape last even- ing, standing at the entrance of the Music Hall with a party of friends. Miss Nellie McChesney, looking bright and pretty and fresh as arose bud from her trip last week to Nebraeka, was an interested listener in the Dress Circle. The ‘*Southern Jollification,’’ which is ded- icated to Col. P. S. Gilmore by Chas. Kunkel, is guine to be one of the musical gems to be produced Dy the band very soon. John McNair, Hamilton Farrish, Miss Caroline Farrish and two other young ladies enjoyed oysters at Faust’s last night prepara- tory to their rush to the Music Hall. Mayor Noonan was particularly struck last night with the view from the second floor, looking down on the crowd below, and was heard to express Lis admiration to an artistic friend. Drummers’ night, Oct. 4, will best nights of the Exposition. id fas pleces, such as ‘‘Good-bye, Sweetheart,’’ ‘‘Hlome, Sweet Home,’’ ‘*The Arkansaw Traveler,’’ etc,, will be played. The iinitation sea in the Nugent ship dis- Piay isas never ceasing as the ocean itself. The waves continue toroll and the ship to lurch backward and forward as though both water and vessel were genuine. No articles can be made into a prettier ex- hibitthan gas and electric fixtures, and in getting up their display the A. Siegel Gas Fixture Co. has used their handsome assort- imentto the very best advantage. One of the prettiest pleces of wood ever displayed is the antique English oak case of a baby grand Steinway piano which the Boll- man Bros. Co. have in their handsome dis- play. The grain is even and of beaatifai for- ination. Dr. Bransford Lewis forgot that prescrip- tious were in existence as le listened, all eye- giastes and attention, with a party of friends atthe Music Hailentrance. He had a ser- aphic expression as he always has atthe musio’s reign. On Travelers’ Protective Association night, Oct. 4, the drummers linc of march will be: Leave rooms Ninth and Olive at 7:30 p. m., east on Olive to Broadway, north to Washing- ton avenue, west to Tenth, south to Olive and thence to Exposition. Mr. Skiff, the president of the Colorado State Bureau of Immigration, which is mak- ing the handsome display for that State atthe Exposition, has telegraphed Manager Gaiennie that a delegation of 100 0f the leading men of Denver and other sections of Colorado will leave Denver for St. Louis on Saturday night. They come here specially to visit the Exposli- -~_-—— ——.-- ane ee Stockton visited the ECHOES last evening’s seemed to en- 6 one of the Cocoa is of,s Van Houten’s h A de tt, tt A de, te a st he he ie i i i ie i i. i i i i i ae a bioned in Feta -_- - will be at the building ina body on Monday night, which will be made Colorado Night. Mrs.J. F. Peters, a beautiful Southern | was escorted- through the Expesition night by ber brother, Capt. J. A. W oolbridge, Miss Nellie Stockton, one of last year’s ee tantes, accompanied them. Mrs. Peters she la going to tell pny Sane 6 in Mompute oe that we have the greatest Music Halil in the world. There will be reserved seats for ladies and gentiemnen for Travelers’ Protective Associa- tion night, Oct. 4; but they must bave a badge. To secure them call on C. H. Wickard, a Trevor, H. OC. Gotfried, L. A. Browning, J Trauer, L F&F Es Beaume, B. F. West, L. C. Churchill, J. L. Carleton, A. L. Stocker or any member of the committee. Miss Addie Gardner evidently was not afraid of highwaymen in spite of the thrilling e rience sbe and her escort receatly had at For- est Park whe: one of these modern ‘‘Robia . Hoods’’ pointed a cold steel revolver at. her pretty face, demanding her money or life. He got a watch and some money. Gardner’s bravery is undaunted from the épi- sode and she enjoyed Gilmore immenseiy, despite her adventure, 4 very tateresting party enjoyed all points — “ea of interest of the Exposition last evening. The party represented three generations, and each as full of life as the others. Mrs. Kentnor, Mr. W. H. Kentnor her son, and Willie her grandson. Besides there was an additional touch in the presence of Mrs. Kentnor, Jr., and hercharming sister. They all declared the ECHOES Office the best part of the Exposition. ‘*As pretty asa picture,’’ everybody said, as Miss Minnie Gilmore passed through the aisles yesterday forthe first time since the commencement of the Exposition. The first visit the brilliant girl poet paid in the building. was to the ECHOES office. Shesays it passes ber comprebension bow that press does work, and it takes a great deal to pass the com re- hension of that beautiful young lady Gilmore also visited the Spestien for the firss time since her recent illness. Among those who visited the EcHofs ofmes were some gentiecmen who are bere in the in- terest ofthe insurance business. The strangers said the best part of the convention was their visit to th's wonderland ofthe press. Among the visitors were E. A. Linn, Hannibal, Mo. ; George Tilles, Ft. Smith, Ark.; J. E. Hal- stedt, Sedalia, Mo.; E. CO. Giei, "Kansas City, Mo. ; & Jackson, W. H. Hemphies, Hel- ena, Ark.; J. N. Smith, Springfield, Mo,; T. B. Burley, Columbia, ‘Mo. ; J. Wells, Colum- bia, Mo.; J. G. Leigh, Little Rock, Ark.; T. Bb, Minor, Huntsville, Mo.; 8S. M. Matlin, Portia, Ack. These gentlemen are all agents of the Mutual Life Insurance Co.of New York, who ure attending aconvention in this city now. Vigo Andersen says he wishes people would understand that it is his brother Joachim who is to marry the Vassar young iady. The Flutist says his own pretty little Norwegian wife is satisfactory to him. Andersen and his wife delight in viewing the exhibits in the aisles between the concerts and, being on their wedding tour are happy as children over everything theysee. He said yesterd to an ECHOES reporter: *‘lam in love wit St. Louis. lt is the gem of Awerica. The people are charming beyond words. Iam not going to return to the Royal Theater, ijthink, because, after the glories of the St. Louis Exposition, the theater would be a dull waik. I hope to be here next year, and do you know what I like about the Fxposition, it is the Ecuors. Isend that paper all the time to a home and the big Post-DIsPaToH with it.’’ Capt. Stevens, who is searching for the ‘*Rosa’’ whois making berse!f conspicuous by sending arose every evening at5d o'clock to the gooa looking Secretary, Mr. Daviess, says he thinks be has located the lady. She ig a tall handsome brunette who comes in the main ontrance just at the time the rose reaches the Secretary’sa door. Itis now a source of constant comment as Mr. Dayiess passes down the aisles: ‘‘See, there he goes with his rose.’’ Quite aniimber of thoughtless girls were sitting together during the first concert last evening and they talked and laughed so loud and so rudely that those who were in their immediate neighborhood could not hear the music. The music lovers showed their disapprovation of the loud voices by frowns and finally by hisses, but the thoughtless oung ladies (?) paid no attention at all, ut continued to talk and laugh boisterously through the entire performance, Such per- sons as do not appreciate music and would rather talk than listen might remain in other parts of the building and leave the Music — Hall seats for those who do enjoy good music, A powder rag nearly cost alady $250 at the Exposition recently. One of the ——— in the dressing rooms saw —— oa ground a shining goid object. * S tcked te up onty to find that it was a gold ring ton- taining asapphire and five diamonds. B6he was about ty take it to the office when she ~ met an officer with a very much distressed lady beside him. He eye the veel si bad — ape ee a ring. 6 was ver perfect description. of the given, with the additional © was wort and that it had when the lady was dra from her pocket. The ho mediately restored the waluabie treasu itsowner. She gave ber a smile and abun dance of thanks, The Indy who lost the me ae: is said to be the wife of aneditorofaGerman paper. CaLL or write to D. L. Parrish, 702 Olive st., and getacopy of ‘*Oorrect Dress,”’ show the properthingtfor the V. IP. dress occasions. A REJECTED LOVER’S CRIME, Mamie Joseph Murdered by alexander, ee Campbell at St. Augustine, Fla. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fia., him draw a revolver she ran away. motber tried to stop Campbell, but he away from her and ;pursued Mamie. Hef fired several shots after her. penn left side and one went through her The fatal shot was fired as she fell« flower bed, Cawpbeil is in jail aud may be lynched, AY oe Loats Architects Organise. i Y * The &t. Louif Chapter of the American prose! z :" St. tute of Architects last night tn the Club elected Will 8. Eames President; ' C. Link, Vice-President; Alf. H,. Secretary, and Chas. K. EE er ——e MADE BY SPECIAL PROCESS--THE BEST. supreme importance as an article of diet. as fifty per cent. more flesh-forming proper- ties than exist in the best of other cocoas. 7 VAN HOUTEN’S Cocoa “BEST & GOES FARTHEST.” zoe See oe the cocoa bean is so sittanad ad te render. igeapten, ont, ne coe eee ree EN 0000 atechegt | se ortgt RR xs Se Te Syed Sy Bikes ar oes... rn a a a BE casa et fa a £8 Sx on —— % tion and fall festivities, and the delegation Be last - ore ~~ . They were “. Rawsey, Treasurer. * yO gea — a i apf Re as ere of eae ea 3 ie age and Ris ot af “ces = 2 7 x ' Oct. 1—Alexander Campbell killed Miss Mamie Joseph yesters* — day because sue refused to marry him. He bad threatened to kill her, and when shesaw |