St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 3, 1890
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Pe “age Vues, = Bye bl. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, ‘OOTOE by sie 5 „ — — : lle = 5 a == 0 ae 10 om the authorities at thelr last + dom Sous “AS: HUNTERS, „ iba! BAe Be See . 7 5 „ e . LOUIS DETECTIVES © ee Advance inPriee of | 5 | : hes | pe 2 —— — | UBED A NEGRO BURGLAR. . : 4 1 es a 7 ve ae “haa for a Fight With Stokers, been uren dor this action in thas the ede 1 Thief, Whe Ee f a ; = | * 3 See gandas, thus violating the conditions of thelr | Way e We * our sake last spring with Lonvon, Oct. 8.—The 5 the Foreign and American manufacturers for ; a de a at the pening of the Russian Church in Con - 1 stantinople, erected tothe memory of the 5 all the Clothing Fabrics needed fo Fall : 4 . 2 . eee e : Cas wte ee eas 4 c „ — so ool a r stock, and now A 5 | 7 CG 4 of : tent im Guatemala—Secialists Returning whe tea rey Correction on Jan. 24. About two weeks be- | | 7 . to Germany—The Armenian Question—| Varcouven, British Colambie, Oct, 3,—| {0% Meer MoWay was held up on 3rownin } Sensation in Constantineple—the Crisp! The steamship Batavia arrived yestet- pau Way was a new man on the f * Interview—Germany and Zausibar—The aa from China and Japan with sixteen : , : 3 1 Murdered 10000 uropeans, eighty-flve Chinese and twenty⸗ Auel. at and e e r She brought afun|!ves = Moberly and Kelly. , ing O 5 7 Foreign News. cargo of tea and silk. * his way home three negroes 7 5 | 15 him by surprise and put him on the ¢ 1. LONDON, Oct. 8,—The demand made by the A Newspaper’s Cemplaint. | While two ef the robbers held the officer 0 Corner Broadwa and pine. Ga ö Gas Workers’ Union upon the Lenden Gas BERLIN, Oct. 3.— The Volksbiatt complains | ir — went through his pockets and * 2 Au., 4 awt 0 Light & Coke Co. for the dismissal of all non- that the telegraph authorities refused to for- from’ him a small amount of money union employes will, iu all probability, be | ward to their destination their telegrams ot e ee 8 n tis” 2 | | ; i i t tulation frem the Danish iste to | Tevolver . ews J ee denied. The company is prepared fora ight | conara on frem the . wes „John Haley and Denny Dries. * ith t d will defend to the utmest | their German brethren. 2 eo : coll were arrested for the fod and posit : : : : its right toemploy whosoever it chooses. It el. 25 NO ICE e i O SCHOLARS ’ | is n, that the men will strike, and the Germany and Zanzibar, ‘Identified. Warrants charging them with” 5 result will be a serious inconventence to the| BERLIN, Ot. 3. — Germany and Zanzibar have robbery in the first degree were sworn out, { : ° 1 mon household ho de- signed the treaty which secures to Germany Miner, it seems, was also wanted by "a OF FALL SESSION 1890 1 a * , J 1 : 22 4 A, 8 7 . pia Sian te chained ere eh Pa the coasting trade of the Sultan’s dominions. scar beh . chain ae * nm un 3 There is hardly a doubt, however, that the | The consideration paid by Germany for the ; 1 For Your Drawing Instruments, Drawing Papers, corporation will win In the end, owing to Its | concession is 4,000,000 marks. rape he having eee 2 a fight : a Morgan street dive over a game of craps. T Squares, Triangles, Scales, Inks, Colors, to., a weet 96:60 the fact that public scion Shona ten adil Ge the werntan of tue. he ae Supglied at Special Low Prices to Schools ang Students, at 2 ’ PIES In anticipation of a long strike the company The Vatican intends to appoint as Nuncio to | zent into the Court of 8 2 promise ye @e tate has caused to be erected a number of long Pekin Fedele Porro, a decendant of the Count in * assault-to- A, 8. ALOE 8 C0 415 NORTH "BROADWAY. | sheds situated within the works. Hundreds ot Pollensia, about whose title there Is a dis- ae 11 of beds have been provided and already 800 Pute between himself and the Prince ot Na- The soldiers at Chatham Barracks have received | Pes. — The Largest, Best and Cheapest Mathmetical House in the State. nn orders to hold themselves in readiness do Baron Gaston Cromben has been arrested Universities and Schools Supplied at Special Low Prices. Send for Price List. 7 march at a moment's notice to the protection | fof murdering his mother at his chateau, near of the gas works and the blacklegs“ who Rooborst, Belgium. He is supposed to be u- : may apply for or receive employment there- | Ane. witness room and treet : m. Each soldier has been served with twenty | Four of the largest mining companies in the |. 12 as his abasnce was noted © : T 1 O 1 I 1 — 6 2 I rounds of ball cartridge. , Rhine provinces and Westphalia have formed ohare og at hol — bus the” Dl. * 8 . WON’T STRIKE. a combination to reguiate output and prices. | — 8 1 — ty red and Dane b a s The troops at Chatham Barracks still con- The Prince of Wales is about to visit Count ta formation to the effect that 2 . tinue under arme. The strikers declare that | Festetitis in Hungary and later will do the Bteadway 2 aden len VO. they have no intention of precipitating a | su¢st of Baron Hirsch at St. Johann. Stanley arrived at strike. They say that they have made no de- Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. mands, only offered suggestions. mse gt They were received by King 3 — ope , ot ee The Dockers’ Union, Gold at the close of the Buenos Ayres mar- LI 1 Lowpor, Oct. 3. —A meeting of 10,000 dock - ket yesterday was quoted at 145 per cent pre- . ers was held at Mile End last night after a pa- mium. rade through the streets amid much entbusi- : EXTENDING ST. LOUIS’ TRADE, : „ Th i addressed the lead- — HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT ing Gologates to the —— | 650-9. iuse . closing. John Burns was. one of the princi- ropping the. reir his team a pal speakers. He talked very plainly te the . * 4 Loe ee a ee yin of Gov. and party of Colorado, b AT AUCTION IN BULK Dr. O EN 8 IIe Oct. 8.—Nattves of Vitu made an 2 —— wd 522 2 On SATURDAY, October 4, 1890. attack on Germans just inside the olty, xilling Arn. n. 1024, 1082, 1084 Market St. ee Sty e | seria sites ee natives then went t Ohas. ON THE PREMISES, 8 e e 1 „ hey murder * a wn oN ae not unknown ‘on Broadway, turned: into the " | 1 oa ; een will pati in bulk to the est — erat public auction the old-esta With Double Wire Suspensory. — N e e Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon, ne + together with 8 ease anew Soon ——— assed Coo 2 3 eer ene ogee um 105. 1. 1887, IMPROVED WII 29, 1290, i — might think. U William per, exico business ’ ; in anyw . ee . Drands of Wines, tes, Brandies,Gins, Cordials » Saywer m It he only Knew . 1 1 . 4 5 * 1 7 — = N : > „ N 8 1 aa 2 . * * 388 n 8 7 a g 1 4 ant . | OUnpes, K. TT ; ae : 14 * x . “ t of " . n+ A reer . 4 oe Se * 1 4 7 6 - bia a! 7 a" ‘ ’ ’ * N 2 N a uors, te iso the elegant Bar 2 5 3 E py men, „A. Tieehman, | S8so 1 5 as 1.0 * th e e nt ; * 5 tu h re . 84 1 * f . . * ; ’ I 4 aN ‘ | 3 t°s Wee es. * 1 j 75 , 5 3 ** ¢ t : - - ‘ 5 > ’ iS 4 52 * — = ‘4 “a ~~ 7 2 * 8 f . a A the abo * — 6 2 ' 7 ’ J 1 ö 7 2 * „ . * i an . — g 5 r 2 4 “Petal ~ seek, 7 ’ a tome . N rt: >, ae 0 0 N u. + > * * ’ * a * ; ; ad * 1 45 ’ 3 17 reg r 14 a 1 4 om a # ¥ ve Ww 11 ow — N 1 « — K * „ . ‘ a3 8 *, LR 5 ang” ; : * bs ry My : Z * ri et . 7 eA, N ee 2, 2 7 8 sh high, | 4 A J a to o a g 1 h ö til Maa gr ald . r „ N . ane Sigs e 8 * n l Og Z — Somme, * : 7 . n + 5 8 * 1 es rt = ; 0 0 * * 0 f ' 8 » ees * ; 6—— . a . * xs 11 Pe : “ee 4 Gt 2 " 4 a very lu chy 4 | | \ * — 4’ 4 #4 > . a ai ot . . N 2 4 1 0 ; 4 ** 85 25 5 * N A5 . er 75 ime 4 a4 1 821 4 aye * a 4 : in the . ; § nity the — N 2 — 4 1. ’ conversion. 4 ; , , P bh’ “ ang * : g * EY Ot = 8 8 * 5 = © N 9 1 x 8 re 2 N 1 N „AAN - 7 5 4 : ay * . * — * "edhe and theaters city * — 0 . ’ ’ 4 . 4 A... ae ian ; 1 * 5 2 1 $ . a 1 8 8 — 24 14 4 5 : . ae ö * "9 1 oh PE Ses = ad . —" =— we owe 4 el i 5 * „ bh , 5 2 ; Also, 8 and „ we will sell one , bi a’ =. * . rags a bottle. ok, Darporte 10 be > 7 8 15 ‘ . . > — * * n 8 sot of slagle 8 e 95 | | bor people whe live. wn a5 * . — grows sale 1s made ee 3 the o not need any 5 . re 2 1 ‘ 7 * J + — “ 4 1 . 1 4 * * 5 ae 7 7 * — * . 6. eK aN ss „ * * r A Bia wt * ha ee 5 ' ’ f . ee : : f 1 4 . be te 2 i ’ : : / ’ t a * 1 5 7 , , 2 ‘ N om - % N 1, 5 : g 3 man 2 » > 4 . * — n — — * 5 msi rat ; a 1 * 3 . r 4 7 W * ts ae 4 ; * N wa * 7 mS ted 8 247 F 2 . 2 7 ome 2 > 5 5 2. 5 4 1 by * be . * - * f . * “wk ’ >, y wey * "ha 5 * 1 «fF ; 7a. 1 : / 9 N * 5 = * * ay es 1 eh fa) * 16 ‘RG * 00 pts Phe 4 * * * 5 } q 17 » J | 8 . 7 8 ‘ “i. oe ae * 8 79 Ne 9 10 . 1 g * 1 1 4 5 g 1 * 7 1 4 1 2 5 r + N ate / ers : j * i ae YM 1 2 ern 4 9 8 ntur ere pash Ra ai 1 4 : 1. 4 83 10 117 N : N * — — am * * wih hes =. . aes : * * a a = | 2 1 ee) ö . * . sh ~~ es ; * 1 1 1 3 5 1 N * : 2 0 : i 2 ‘ Bumeroas cases of Scrofula and Salt Rheum in one * f 7 4 A * * 4 Bike N ; 2 ; a U . ee 1 II a 4 144 ‘ J : : : . 2 = g . : , * mo . : . : ’ 0 Ve. es Ths . 8 . , ALVA’S BRAZILIAN SP TFIC CO... 53, 904 Olive St., St. Louis. Main Otten, ¢ ‘Wall 8t., New York. : ~~ a al “gee ** 2 5 8 a ght — Sen * ae 2 8 3 Be ORS ig dye" . . A *
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ve n . 70 „ 2 gs ae PR Rie a 15 4 7 2 $ * — His Fleck to a Sense of Shame—Seme ef the Most Baneful Signa ef the Period— **Whisky Bianc’’—A N hack at Married Flirts, QvuEBEC, Oct. 3.— The Rey. Father Decary, dae. the French Canadian parish of St. * ~~ Henry, near Montreal, has created a genuine a * sengation threughout the province by his ex- posure of the alleged immorality of its peo- ‘ple. It was in the course of an eloquent en- Geavor to arouse his fleck to a sense of shame at the alleged condition of national immoral- ity and debauchery, that the Cure instanced “the partial failure of tune crops throughout the Province as a justly merited chastisement dot tue Almighty to be put down to the sins of the people. He dwelt particularly upon bias- _ phemy, intemperance, extravagance in dress “a aud carnal lusts as among the most ' Dbaneful signs of the period, which he said Aa ation. * Were calling down ra the wrath of God upon the people of this Province and gener- There were taverns, he said, in that | parish in which at that very moment fathers 5 together revelling 55 2 N. ag oftfamilies and young men were assembled in blasphemy, profane dong and even worse disorders which had now attained the dimeszsions of pablio ‘scandals, the responsibility for and conse- quences of which rested upon the whole com- munity. Said Father Decary: The most casual ob- Server cannot failto be struck with the in- Creasing immorality in the Province of Quebec, much of which may be traced to the effects of early intemperance. This vice is as noticeabie among English-speaking people as French-speaking people. A recent writer complains of the ‘inactivity of the T. M. C. A. in Quebec, where you meet almost every day the withered band of beggary and the white lips of famine, where crime, misery ana want stalk through the land and our brightest boys and maniliest men are damned forever and our womanhood degraded and our girls de- bauched by the curse of ‘intemperance. In the city of Montreal alone there are over 700 Neensed taverns, besides any number of us licensed groggeries and gilded palaces of sin. The difficulty in reducing the number of li- enses is in the — that the Government of the Province depends largely upon licenses as @ source of revenue, as the Previsional Treas- wrer pointed out on Wednesday last to the Mayor ofthe citv and ether members of a @eputation that waited upon him to ask for a reduction in their number.’ In the French Canadian country parishes, where the spir- iteus liquor most extensively used is ‘WHISKY BLANC,’ OR HIGHWINES, Slightly reduced by water, drunkenness pre- Vaile to an alarining extent, even among young men stillin their teens. An immense amount of viliainousiy bad liquor, illicitly Gistilied in concealed shanties in the back- woods, despite the precautions of the officials of the Revenue Department, is constantly upon the marketand the customs authorities are unable to exercise sufficient vigilance to prevent the smuggling ashore upon the banks ofthe St. Lawrence of large quantities of for- ien liquors brought from New Foundiand aud the French Islands. Blasphemy goes hand and band with intemperance, but is more marked among French than English Canadians, French oaths that translated Into English would not be tol- erated in any decent society,are freely used by both men and women inthe highest social circles of French Canadians. The extrava- gane in dress and luxurious living beyond their means are marked characteristics of Quebec and the of 80 many exces- Drimes. Be Other causes may, the est feport ot the Minister of Jastice shows a startling Increase in the census of the criminal elasses, and the warden of the provincial i as St. Vincent de Paul, reports the Steady progression ot crime — many years past, has rec no abatement Unring the last yearin spite of the séverity Uisplayed by the judicial authorities in sen- tencing criminals,’’ and that the total num- er of prisoners received in the penitentiary for the year 1889 was 134, showing an increase aft twenty-six overthe number received for 4he preceding year. ’’ Father O’Harel, Roman Catholic chaplain in the same institution, enlarges in his re- Port upon the number ‘of cases of insanity that have eccurred among the cenvicts, @aused dy former disorders and shameful excesses.’’ THE NATION’S IMMORALITY. In no other country inthe werld, perhaps, ave in France, are such disorders and ex- zesses practiced and tolerated as in the Prov- nee of Quebec. The extent of the nation’s mmorality cannotin any wise be measured 7. by the number of the frequenters of disorder- ag 3 ing a bell to announce 1 es ee new arrival. ly houses. The many lying-in hospitals and institutions for the reception of illegiti- inate children, tell but a portion of the story. One maternity hospital in Montreal had be- tweerp 300 and 400 patients last year and the hospital of the Sacre Coeur St. Sauveur, near Quebec, which is in charge of nuns, has recently had to be enlarged. though a large five-story structure. It is a home for found- lings, who are received nightly in a basket 1 at the door, where those who bring without fear of discovery them to the eare of after ring- the advent of It is probable that the immor.- ality that produces such results, widespread — — It de, is remurkably limited in com- son with that which escapes detection. 55 1 2 the upper circies of Canadian society there | to say the least, an immense amount of them leave sisters deposit and the cretion on the part of wivés and mothers 2 ‘families, and it is becoming noticeabie, 3 ay *. * . 1 7 % hased 50 claimed that his n at Mt. Pleasant, be 4 was persecuting him through malice. eo . Tey * 2 £2 Ae tes any fet ay * 8 ieh in Montreal and Quebec, that there are x ed ladies who receive a ‘larger share of attention from youthful admirers than their "younger and unmarried sisters and friends. 5 Hear the Soul of a Krakauer Plano eing. To bear it is to buy it. It stays in tune twice as long as any other plano and luste a lifetime. Koerber Plane Co., 1102 Olive. Atent, for the world-renowned Knabe Pianos. IT WAS HIS PROPERTY. * M. Badt Claims Geeds Found in Pesses- sion of Emil Frausderf. J. M. Badt arrived in St. Louis this morning : -@md at the Four Ceurts positively identified a large portion of the goods found in the trunk . of Emil Fransdorf as the property which had Deen stolen from his establishment. Franzdort was arrested at the Union Depot ly yesterday morning by Detective Frese : nad Sergt. Mundimger as he stepped from the a 3 ee me 1 2 1 ree Iron Mountain train. Chief Harrigan had wed a telegram sent by Badt from Pine , Ark., requesting that Fransdorf be in- p „ and the man was placed in the over atthe Four Courts. A search of his ; nk und valise revealed coasiderable new Le which Fraus dort insisted he had ed in St. Louis about a month before. t . oe ; . hy , 22 + Setsone s luggage and indentified abou Worth ot his property. This consisted of a suit ef clothing, hats, shoes, stockings, under - ents, collars, cuffs, neckties, handker- dete, perfumery and tollet articles of every escription. Asmali alarm ciock was aleo ound. Mr. Badt says he employed Fransdorf month ago on recommendations is. He suspected the young man of dis- : and last Saturday night im Ww gone he made ahurred exa — 2 stock and found that about ated Franedort's arrest in 228 iF] g- has N borne a gone: repu- Louls. Fer some time Aas a salesman for the —.— ker Co. and gave good satisfaction. On than a month ago he was mar- dad 4 left for the South with 3 busi- Mr. Badt has in his 1 a , mission trom the Sheriff of Titus Coun and Swill take the en besk wi: bim. P 1 refuses to return out reg - — 4 he will go to Jefferson City papers arrive. He is de- ate prosecu _— a ef Medices.,. * * Friday of next week. The pre- pared te — * 4 1 of one, inclad! F 11883 aah: Drs. 1. Ohman- Mu TS of thie olty will 3 papers. The N of the association are: President, Dr. Jos. M. Mathews, Louisville; Secretary, Dr. E.8.McKee, Cincinnati; Chairman Committee N Dr. I. N. Bloom, Louis- e. The American Rhinological Association will moet at the same place next week. Fine Macintosh Weterproof Clething tFor ladies and gentlemen, They are justithe hing for overcoats and wraps; strictiy water- proof and very attractive. We invite your examination of them. Dar RUBBER CO., 415 North Fourth street. Lost HIS LIFE. Engineer ‘‘Gideen” Wells Killed Near Col- linsville, III., in a Collision. It is said thataruleof the Vandalja road requires all freight trains to be side-tracked and switches locked ten minutes before the. time passengertrains are aue at points of meeting. ing caused a wreck and the loss of an engi- neer’s life near Collinsville, III. The Effingham local leaves this city over the Vandalia at 5:30 p. m. and is due in Collins- ville at 6:04 p.m. At East St. Louis it should meet and pass a regular coal train. It did not do so last evening. The local, which is known as No. 10, consisted of an express and bag- gage car and two passenger coaches. It was heavily loaded with passengers, as many as thirty of them being unable to secure seats. When near Collinsville the local was sald- to be three minutes behind time. Within a quarter ofa mile of the depot at Collinsville it ran into a coal train partly side-tracked. Gideon?! Wells, the engineer of No. 10, had evidently anticipated the accident.. He had reversed his lever and sanded the track. This did not prevent his ene ine from plunging into a coal car. Wm. Barris, the fireman, jumped before the collision and saved his life. Wells re- mained in the cab and when his locemotive turned over was caught between the cab and tender and crushed to death. After some dif- ficulty he was released and carried tothe electric station near by, where he suffered for three hours and died. A reporter of the Posr- DISPATCH talked this morning with H. 8. Merrell of Collinsville, who was a passenger on No. 10, concerning the accident. He said: »The coal train into which we ran was made up of forty loaded cars. We should have passed it at East St. Louis. It was mov- ing rapidly at the time of the accident. The engine,tender and four coal care had succeed- in reaching the sidetrack at the moment of the collision. This left thirty-six coal cars on the main track. A morning paper states that Frank Tuttle, the engineer of the coal train, had had planted a red flag, warning No. 10 of the whereabouts of hie. train. This is possibly true, 1 noticed before the collision, 3 an effort was being made by the engineer of the iocal to rapidiy stop his train. His efforts were futiie and the collision lost him hie life. Why was not that coal train side-tracked ten min- utes before the time we were due in Collins- ville? Only three or four weeks ago No. 10 came witbin fifteen feet of colliding with that same train. Gideon Wells was a splendid engineer, universally liked by the company and its passengers. He leaves a wife and two daughters. His home was in Effingham. The wreck was Cleaned up by 2 o’clock this mora- ing. Wi have not reduced the size of our bread, and will not during the winter. See ‘‘Horse and Jockey’’ label on every loaf. VIENNA MODEL BAKERY, 107-109 South Eighth street. SHOT HIMSELY FOUR TIMES, Arrested for Horse Stealing— Blase at Holi- day—Missouri Matters, KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3.—George W. McLean of 637 Woodland avenue committed suicide yes- terday afternoon by shooting himself four times in the abdomen. He boarded a cable dar and taking his watch out of his pocket banded it to the conductor, with the request that he leave it at his residence. He then went to Shefflled, a suburb. some miley from the city, and ended mgt os A tew ye ago he wae the chief grain { Of the Board of Trade and was quite wealthy. Tli-health ts given as the cause of his act. OZARK, Oct. 3.—Tilford Hopper, a gambler who disappeared from here about a year ago with a horse belonging to Joseph A. Wasson, was arrested yesterday and admitted that he had stolen the horse. MOBERLY, Oct. 3.—Fire {started in a barber- shop at Holiday, eighteen miles from here, last night and a number of buildings’ were destroyed. Forbes & Guthrie’s store was destroyed with a loss of $5,000. K. Wathinson, furniture dealer, had his stock partly dam- aged. Dysat’s drug store was destroyed and the loss on the building and stock Was $2,000. N. B. Thompson’s drug store and Wm. Jack- son’s barbershop were both destroyed. RICHMOND, Oct. 3.—W. M. Tucker, who killed his father-in-law at Camden, on Mon- day, surrendered yesterday and proved self- defense and was immediately released. Ladies’ Shees at the Globe. Special this week, ladies’ fine dongola boots, $2 and $2.50, sold elsewhere $3 and $3.50. Our line of fine hand-turned and hand- sewed French shoes at $3 to $5. Sold else- where 4 to 56. GLOBE, 793 to 713 Franklin av. 1 HOLEL PERSONALS. A. Weeks, New York; F. O. Caldwell, New York; E. P. Estes, Cincinnatl; Paul Waples, Dennison, Tex., and G. W. Gooch, Louisville, are at the "Lindell. D. W. Audrews, Chicago; J. R. Griffiths, Versailles, Ind G. W. Brown, Jefferson, Tex., and C. E. Staley, Waco, Tex., are at the Laclede. W. F. Morse, Boston; O. H. Picher, Joplin; A. J. Tullock, "Leavenworth, and George A. Mason, New Kork, are at the Southern. J. J. Steele, Frankford, Mo.; T. OC. Wilson, Beardstown, III.: T. L. "Abernathy, Spring- field, Mo., and J. H. Stafford, Dallas, Tex., are at the St. James. Men’s and Boy’s Shoes at the Globe. Splendid Calf Shoes, all styles and widths, 1.50,$2 and $2.50; our fine band-sewed French aif and Kangaroos at $4 and $5, are sold else- where at $5 and $6.50. GLOBE, 703 to 718 Franklin av. Cherokee Strip Beomers. ARKANSAS OITY, Kan., Oot. 3.—For the last two days there has been a continuous stream of emigrant wagons passing through this city south, and parties coming in from all along the line report hundreds of boomers crossing the line and ep. to settle in the Chero- kee Strip. ere are several regularly orga- nized coionies,and they are indignant at Pres- ident Harrison for not compelling the cattie- men te obey his order to vacate. The boom- ere say they are as good as the cattlemen; that they want homes, and if an attempt ile made to put them out by force they will resist. A Luxury For Tovurists—DR. LYON’S TOOTH POWDER, in metal boxes with patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. Ls Mra. Mettman’s Murderer. PHILADELPAIA, Pa., Oct. 8.—Arthur Feldon, alias Benson, whois now in Camden (N. J.) Jail for the murder of Theresa Mettman, has other crimes to answer for, which have been developed by his arrest. Mrs. Chas. Arnold, nn whom he boarded, reports that she was 4} robted by him of all the had.’ She retains ere a pistol and akute he rott behind * To Assist Strangers. Mrs. Fraser, the matron of the Travelers’ Ald Society, has just made to it a report of the work done by her at the Union Depot. Mrs. Frazer bas been lustrumental in relieving a number of children and women at the depot in want and unfamiliar with thelr new oer roundings. The object ef the society practical and commendable one. The report of Mra. Frazer was interesting. Wr have not reduced the size of our: and will not during she winter. 1 “a q The violation of this rule last even- —_ * aS a 4 * 5 % 2 * 8 * * — i 7 0 vires: 5 ble 4] ; — ae hay 892 . * . oe ae) 2 — K pe’ 1 * . D Bes 1 S 8 ¥ Z i - 5 4 9 * * at ag BS 5 yee. "a 2 . 9 2 N 2 ’ e " e . * * ‘ . 2 * oS * — * * you ever Examined the Large and Beautiful Line of Goods I Carry Suitable A. J. J for NDAN, THE WEST END ROBBERS. SIX WARRANTS ARE SWOEN OUT AGAINST THEM TO-DAY. The Property Found in Their Possession Being Identified by the Persens From Whom It Was Stelen — The Men Recog- nized as Old-Timers—The Leader’s Story. There exists no deubtin the minds ef the police but that the burglars, who were cap- tured yesterday morning by the vigilant Third: District police officers, are the ones who have been terrorizing the West End res- idents for so long a time by their nightly depredations. They have made confessions to numerons burglaries, and the stolen ar- ticles found in their possession have been identified by a number of persons whose houses were breken into and who read of the capture of the property in yesterday’s Post- DISPATCH. This morning the following named persons swore out warrants against the men for bur- giary: J. B. Klen ten ot 2702 Spring avenue; house burglarized Sept. 24, 1890. Joseph O'Connell, 2513 Glasgow avenue; house broken into Sept. 28. Jim Reynolds, 1144 Bayard avenue; house entered Oct. 1. Officer McGrath, entered June 28. Officer MoFariand, house entered Oct. 1. Mr. Semens, 1204 Spring avenue; house en- tered Sept. 27. Others, Whose houses were broken into, called atthe Four Courts to identify stolen n but were unable te do se, because had been of by the bur- giars, but Stil remains some property to de e Homder of fine shirts, marked F. W. RB. Delong to F. W. Buckley of Spring avenue, and he will aise swear out a warrant against the burglars. OLD TMS. The men have beth been identified by the police officers as old timers, both having done time for burgiary. They come under the class of ‘‘slat cutters,’’ as they are designated by the detectives ‘because of their manner of werking. They cutthesiats in a biind with a thin knife or a small saw to make an opening large enough to insert the hand and then they raise the win Gow and easily enter the house. Mertz, alias Tuente, has been identified by Marshal Me- Donald as a man whom he prosecuted for burglary six years ago when he was Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, and he has also been arrested before on suspicion. Paul Beyer, alias Weick, alias Henry Kolp, bas been in the hands ef the police a number of times. Last spring he served a term lu the workhouse for a burglary and being released from confinement did anether job that night, June 2. He was again arrested in ar: but was discharged for iack of evidence. e has a brother In this city. Their phetographs were taken this morn- ing by Harry bold for the decora- tion of the rogues’ gallery. Detective Lawler and Officers McFarland and MeGrath of the Niath District escorted the men from their cells in the holdover to Chief Harrigan’s office, where the photographic outfit had been setup. Mertz was Urst placed in the chair, and with ill grace sullenly sub- mitted to being placed in position. Two neg- atives were taken of him, after which Weick was photographed. The men were then taken to Detective Chief Desmond’s omce, where a careful and minute description of them was taken. They were then returned to their cells, where a POS8T-DISPATCH reporter had a talx ‘with Mertz, the leader. THE LEADER’ S STORY. Mertz was very downcast and seemed disin- clined to tellanything. He finally consented to tell his story, but did se iu a surly man- ner. He is a man abeut 5 feet 8 inches in height, has thick brown hair, a blonde mustache carefully curied, but his face was unshaven and had evidently not seen a razor for a month. He sald he was 33 years of age and was born in Mn „My real name is Julius Tuente, he said. ‘*T used to live in New York, and Iam a con- fectioner by trade. I went home last winter and was in Europe all the time. I came back about three months ago and have been in St. Louis since then. I had abeut $200 which I brought from heme, but when that was gone and I had no money I toek to steal for a living because I could get work. I have burgiarized about five heuse during the past two weeks. I got those shirts from a large and fine * ae PR nts ay out mm the West End know the streets. I went ma 2 5 room where the men were asleep and took tuem away. I alse took some ether things. Ialse toek a let of things from a small white house also in the West End. That is the way J] have- working all the time. 1 would go out at night and walk along the streets 1800 Good avenue; house 1128 Bayard avenue; open. and room. would climb inte the Then I used to go and open the back deor so 1 could get out quick if any one should see me. I most always took off my shoes then and went into the rooms to see what I could find. Ihadte be pretty careful whenlI was in a room where any y was siceping. If IT saw some good clothes I id take them with me and ee man in saloo or h some shoes rend —— things. had money tou . a ; 12 3 8 n * ded — * 4 beds e eee ie ae : street and Wash * N ot 3 n . os ' + * o 8 * eee Oe reaps Sp ae eT ee 15 ; 2 tp es: him. The value of the property recovered is estimated at about $300, Thesetwo men are undoubtedly the ones who have been committing the many recent West End burglaries and their capturs is an excellent piece of work. For flags, banners and decorations go to Parson & Co., 1113 Olive street. THE STOCK BROKERS, The Market Gossip StH! Bearish on Best Stocks and Grain— Wall Street News. By Private Wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Ce, New YORK, 9a. m.—Last night’s, gossip continued bearish, both on stocks and grain, and there was nothing in sight to indicate any improvement in either market to-day. Sev- eral of the shrewdest professional dealers in stocks, and the most of these now in the market are purely professional, said they were truly much surprised overthe further decline of yesterday. They had generally ex- pected that the failure of the Bank of England to advance its rates yesterday and the better prices which came from London on the opening would rally our market, but later even this showed there was no rally to it. Brokerage houses with branch offices say the reason business is so dull with them is owing to the fact that public traders will never sell short. If they do anything they @énly wish to buy and they now argue that prices are already too low to thipk of shorting or gee tgs They have been generally roasted on the bull side and they do not propose to turn over to be toasted on the other side. a 9:20 a. m.—The gross earnings of the Rock and for the month of September decreased „099. 9 30 a. a -the* phonon has sold 300,000 acres & pine land,en the Atlantic & Pacific to be developed at once. Purcbasurs are to begin immediately to turn it pag lumber. WASHINGTON, 10 a. m—The Treasury gained $1,396,000 on balances yesterday. The Treasury statement of the umount of money in circula- tion shows an increase for September of $62,- 009, 767. b NEW ToRR, 10:10 a. m m. The net earnings of the St. Paul for the month of August are $751,- 883; decreasé, $19,839. Earnings for fourth week of September tn increase $85,657 ; for month of September, $165 10:80 5 posted rates 483 and 488. Montreal advanced IurERror digestion and assimilation pro- duce disordered conditions of the system which grow and are confirmed by negiect, Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengtheminz Cordial and Blood Purifier, by its tenic properties, cures indigestion and gives tone tothe stomach. 51 per bottle. AMONG THE BROKERS, Large Sale of Granite MoWntain—Stecks Sold and Prices Obtained Te-Day. There were not many different stocks dealt in to-day, but the sales aggregated a far larger amount than on amy day for many months past, the amount of money changing hands exceeding $14,000. By farthe most important transaction of the morning and the heayiest that has taken place for a long time, was the sale of 300shares of Granite Mountain. The market ohened at $44.50, but afterwards rose to $45. This was refused, but a sale of 300 shares cash was made at that figtre. By the terms of the sale the stock must be delivered to the purchaser before the close of the transfer books at 3 o’clock this afternoon, thus securing to him the dividend of 50 cents, which will soon be paid. Later $45.2 was bid for the stock ou the same terms, but only het small lets. Central Silver was nearly as active as it was esterday, and was also slightly stronger; iste was freely bid, without drawing out any stock, after which the price rose to 20. Holders were willing to sell at that figure, but buyers were more numerous, and after 1,600 shares bad been transferred the lowest offers were at 21\%, with 20 way bid. Tourtelotte was unusually active and de- clined in price. An inexperienced broker pur- chased 100 shares at 4, while the stock was being offered at 3%. Bias of s were accepted to the extent of 2,000shares, and afterwards the stock was offered at that quotation, 22 bid. ol * American and Nettle showed a slight im- provement, 100 Shares selling at $1.02%, with this figure bid for more, while the lo west of- ters were at $1.05, ae Elisabeth opened at “$2 bid, but after 320 shares had been — was offered at that price, I. bid. | Skyrocket was 26 n 200 La Union sold T eee Was offered at 18%; Cinnabar asked. ' 8 - ° * The following quotations were made en call to-day: ASK. ‘eee Se »* 16 35 „6646 „„ „„es „„ oe „„ Little Aid Maj. Budd The market was sotive and the sales heavy. Wedding Presents? 417 North Broadway. We are overslocked on Men's Shoes and have For the next ten days we will make the fo ‘felon L YourInterest = Footwear ot to h ave room. lowing cut: Gents’ Patent Leather Bals and Congress, Cut from 88.00 to $5.75 Gents’ French Calf Batton, Bals and Con- gress .. . . From $7.50 and $8.00 to 85. 75 Gents’ Calf Button, Bals = Congress From 86.50 te $5.00 Gents’ Hand Welt Calf Butten, Bals and Congress. . From $5.50 to $4.00 Gents’ Hand Welt Calf * Bals and Congress. From $5.00 to $3.40 Gents’ Calf Button, Gents’ Hand-Sewed Cor d Congress . . From $4.00 to $3.00 Cock Gale Bais and Congress. From 87.00 to 85.00 All Fresh Goods and Nothing Held in Reserve. C. W. PARRITI SH, Northwest Corner Seventh and Olive Streets. ee .. A COLORED MAN’S PLEA. I. 8. MONTGOMERY BEFORE THE UNITED STATES RIVER COMMISSION. The Well-known Negro Orater of Mississip- pi, Presents an Elaborate Statement Cencerning the Iaterests to Be Protected by the Levee of the Taso Delta— Heavy Taxation. New Ton, Oct. 3.—I. T. Montgomery, the negro orator of Bolivar County, Miss., ap- peared atthe meeting of the United States River Commission in the Army Building yes- terday morning and laid before Gen. Com- stock and the members of the commission an @aborate statement concerning the interests to be protected by the levee of the Yazoo Delta. „The total acreage of the Delta, said Mr. Montgomery during bis remarks, ‘‘is 4,500,- 000, of which 2,000,000 acres are under culttva- tion, The natural advantages of this section are: First—the unsurpassed fertility ef the soil. Second—it posesses a natural drainage system, consisting ef bayous and creeks coursing generally east and southward. Third—the timber attains a remarkable growth, and is valuable for both expert and international commerce. ’’ Since 1885, Mr. Montgomery sald, the ad- vent ot the L., N. O. & T. Railroad had been the cause of considerable emigration to the Delta, and by a heavy rate of taxation the levee had been kept intact up to the present year. „„The country. sald he, has now entered upon a period of development and prosperity surpassing any agricultural section of the United States. Mr. Montgemery then briefly reviewed the extension of the railroad and the growth of towns which are situated from five to ten miles apart. Their capacity, he stated, is taxed to their fullest extent and they are con- stantly being enlarged to meet the require- ments of their trade. Among the more prom!- | nent are Greenville, the queen city of the valley, Friar’s Point and Rosedale. He then spoke ef the prosperous condition and solid business population of Yazoo City. After a brief mention of the city and giving a bird’s eye view of the country he spoke of the popu- lation. THE INHABITANT The inhabitants,’’ said ae comprise, as nearly asl can estimate, about one-quarter of u million souls. Although one-fifth may be classed as of the white or Anglo-Saxon race the other four-fifths are a mixture made up of negroes. Tpey are the bone and sinew * 3 the land, the f@indation of our agricultural de- velopment and enterprises. The great — 4 is chiefly of this class. It has been com the ratio of about 10 per eent for the last et Jean observe but one serious eck it—that is an overflow of. the These sople are ly colored the tion of the lands cents per acre per annum. range trom $5 to $25 eee acre ane yield s 2 lie revenue of 10 to 50 : _Mormans wilsave money by buytag schoo! the shoes for —— soe. ture at Crawford’ OS ie gh Pen Peer NOM RET Te Re Ce «oy REE gos ey Gite Oe I See pare Rae 2 4, 2 2 . varied per acre, yielding a public revenue + 2 to 4 dohalt of some 200,000 of our dolored tnhabi- tants. Within our valley there are building thousands of homes, around which cling hopes and aspirations which the poor un fortunate race has never before enjoyed. Gentlemen, I submit thia interest to you, with the earnest bope that you will afford them such protection as lies within the scope of your power. It should be remembered that in affording us such relief you not only vro- tect us, but in a great degree assist the great Tensas Valley south of us.“ One Fare for the Round Trip. The Big Four Route will run special train from. Mattoon, III., to 56. Louis and return on Sunday, Oct. 5, at the above low rate on ac- count of German Day celebration, train arriv- ing in St. Louis at 10:30 a. m. and returning leaves &t. Louis at 6p.m. For further in- formation call at Big Four ticket office, corner Broadway end Chestnut street. THE IDAHO RETURNS. Farmers Against Gorden—Certifying to Nominatiens—Prohibition Ticket. Boise City, Idaho, Oct. 3.—The Republl- cans claim the election of Shoup for Governor and Sweet for Congress by 1,800 majority and the entire State ticket by about the same ma- jority. They ciaim that the Legislature will stand forty-two Republicans and ten Demo- crates, with two members in doubt. Certifying te Nominations. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 8.—Among the nominations of both political parties recently certified to the Secretary of State are those of O. F. Cochran, Democratic nominee for Sen- ator in the Second District; D. A. Dear mond, Democratic Cougressional nominee in the Twelfth; J. Starke and A. B. Cole, Democratic and Repu ican Senaterial nom- inees in the Fourteent „O. Barnett, Re- publican Oongressional nominee in the Sey- enth; R. P. Biand, Democratic Congressional nominee in the Eleventh; Wm. Kinsey, Republican Cangressional nominee in the Tenth; John ©. Tarsney, Democratic Con- gressional nominee in the Fifth. The Con- gressional nominations not — certified to i P are those of R. H. Norton in the Seventh; R. P. C. Wilson iu the Feurth and R. W. Fyan in the Thirteenth. Farmers Againast Gorden. Gev. Gordon's home, the Farmers’ Alliance le working solidly for his dete at, and returns throughout the State are most damaging te his chances for being elected to the nate. Talinferro County is instructed against him, his opponents won in Cobb County, and many other counties will go — him. Among the names now being bt forward for Senator ees those of — ames M. Smith, Hon. 8 Con man Oris he ys J. X. es and . „M. Norw 8 8 also believed that . Clement A. Evans will enter the race 8 Gordon. Mills at Jackson, Mo. JACKSON, Mo., Oct. 3.—Hon. Roger Q. Mills pooh here yesterday te 5,000 farmers, taking bject =e 8 of * le to *. oe he tariff and the Federal lett atl . geh or Arkan- ine — law. Prehibitionist State Trichet. Kansas City, Mo., Oct, 8—The Missouri Prohibitionists yesterday nominated the fol- 2 3 N Public In- Fare i 2 tae Fx a eg Ae tga? * 1520 ,1522, 1524, 1526 Franklin Ar. When on Saturday the rate again ale This city has ever seen Will Be On! Remember, we have just returned from New York. Come and see the Bargains we secured for you. A Glorious and Sweeping Sale of Mane afacturers’ Seconds in Kid Gloves. All real Kids in black and colers, ooks and mosquetaires at 29c, 39c, 49c and 59c Per Pair This is Actually Giving These Genuine Real Kid Gloves Away. : Ladies, This Is Decidedly the Best Chance You Ever Had to Buy Fine Underwear Cheap. Natural color Glove-fitting Jersey Ribbed Vests, goin thig sale at 20e each; a regular doo garment. A Rattling Bargain—Ladies’ elegantly trimmed Camels’ Hair Vests and Pants, now ut 50c each ; former price was $1. One lot, all-wool, Jersey Ribbed Vests, natural wool, goes at 300 exch ; regular price all over $1. Ladies’ pure wool, natural color Vests and pte gory goes at only 780 éach; regular Fl. 8 quality. Gentlemen. Your Chance Now For Your Winter Underwear. Splendid weight gray shirts and drawers mounted and finished in best style for this sale at 390 each,and sold regularly at 680. A fine gage all wool ribbed bottom shirt, eo to match, goes at only 780 each; regu- $l garments. Best stock, lowest prices on all underwear for men, women apd children. Won’t There Be a Crowd at Hosiery Counter Saturday and Saturday Night, Ladies’ full regular made fancy Cotton Hose at 18e per pair; actual regular price, 280. Guaranteed fast black Fleeced Hose at 25c per pain real value now 35c. Gents’ natural wool camel’s hair and col- ored Socks, pure wool, ali at 300 per pair; sold ali over at 280. Drives and Bargains in al eub departments cur Special Saturday Sale. The people pend W. I. M' ARTHUR, 1520, 1622, 1524, 1526 Franklin av. —ͤ 1Hm — POISONED BY LEMONADE. Jumped the Track—Iwo Children Burned to Death. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 8,—A. A. Mason, keeper of a candy stand on the Fair grounds, sent a small boy to adrug store yesterday afternoon for tartaric acid, to be used in mak- ing lemonade, He was given tartartic emetic and the mistake was not discovered until Eli Gherbart and four children, Morris Erickson, Lilly Chapman and others had taken a quan- tity of the liquid, Mason drank a small! quan- tity after mixing the drink and is now in bad shape. Three of the victims cannot recover. Polsoned By Lemonade, PORTLAND, Ind., Oct, 8.—Great excitement was caused among the 10,000 people at the county fair here yesterday by the report that many persons were dying from the effects of drinking lemonade at one of the booths. One family of seven persone were taken home in and unconscious state, ana fully thirty more required medical assistance. No deaths bave yet been reported, but several ne are in a critical condition. The trouble was caused by the extracts used. Jumped the Track. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 3.—The night express on the Monon route, which left Chicago at 7:30 o’clock Wednesday evening, ran off an open switch at Battle Ground at 1 injuries that will e — fatale. A Veterag Killed. and Sallors’ Home yesterday James Spiliers, 60 years old, of Company F. Fittieth Ilimois and the head and was A Steambeat Explesion. PEORIA, III., Oct, 8.—The steamer Gold Eagle, of Pekin, burst her boilers yesterday opposite this city. The boiler was blown entirely through the bottom of boat, one was seriously injured. ses 8 Children Burned te Death. MARLBORO, Mass., Oct. 3.—Two ve agg ot bridge between. A ki room. He stru stantly killed. Nelson Dion, aged 7 and 4 respectively, og aa death last —_ artes the explosion * : A Diktedanadh tele. 5 $1.50, $2 and $2.50, Finest Baltimore | Tailor ' 1 n eta 1 * he. ? J ' * „ N ** bye - 4 ay = ~ 1 * $e ow ay gn 4 * ee ‘ 3 * 1 1 Ae N e — = — * 2 88 * 1 * * © . 8 “a — a 1 1 2 : der Tees ee a 122 iy sek r in button, 4 morning. The engine, cars went overt shape Jas. Covington of th = S of be. Gis feast a: 5 You oe Be ‘Without Pants, “ : se * bs RRO WS 5s Mt pat OE: yee «ij rea week. * . Quixcr, Ill., Oct, 8.—At the State Soldiers’ | Loxpox, Oct. 3.—A tremendous gale swept 2 aA
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wee: 9 * 5 ; Mite re + * 8 r ie sys heh 73 * 1 * jae 5 ; Oe: 5 es He . so 25 6 r ore i 4 9 ah 7 . Ae * * * * ra . — 2 ü A — e ' 4 n : 7 et ‘HE MEXICAN BAND 7 | OF THE NINTH Bar- TALION ARRIVES THIS MORNING. , | 5 ‘Escorted by Consul Cahill and Received by President Green and the United States Cavalry Depot Band—A Fameus Organi- gation and Its Leader — Trip Through Two Republics. | At 7:30 o’ clock this morning the Regimental Band of the Ninth Battalion of Infantry of the Army of Mexico arrived at the Union Depot over the Iron Mountain road direct from the City of Mexico. The arrival of the famous band at the termimation of its long jour- mey was accompanied by quite a degree of military and official ceremony. The party had been met at San Antonio, Tex., by Mexi- ean Consul John F. Cahill, acting under in- structions frem the Mexican Government, and by Mr. W. W. Witnell, a director of the „Fair Grounds Association of St. Louis, and Ss _.~ had been brought over American soll by those genticmen as an official escort. At Jefferson Barracks the train bearing the Mexican Band was boarded by the United States Cavalry Department Band of twenty- twe pieces, under command of Col. F. W. Lewis, which accompanied the party to the city asa mark of.courtesy extended by the army of one American republic to that of another. At the Union Depot the party was met by President Charies Green of the Fair Grounds, accompanied by Director Rolla Wells. AN OFFICIAL REPORT. Capt. Juan Francisco Davila, commanding the Ninth Battalion Mexican Bund, was intro- duced te President Green by Consul Cahill. The officer saluted Mr. Green in military fashion, and before entering into Informal conversation with him said: Sir: By order ofthe President ofthe Re- oe of Mexico I report to you with the and of the Ninth Battalion of Infantry of the Mexican army for duty, and hold myself in readiness for your orders.’’ Having made this official report, the Mexl- can band formed in a columa of platoons on the Union Depot platform. The band is composed of thirty-six enlisted mu- Sicians, and presented a soldierty and striking appearance asthey drew up in line. They were dressed in the regulation fatigue uniform of the Mexican army, a short tunic of un- bleached linen, close fitting trowsers of the same material, with a narrow yellow atripe, — stiff tall cap of giazed black, surmounted by a red pompon and having upon the front the brass figure ‘‘9,’’ showing the battalion to which they were attached. Each member wore a black leather belt i — around the tunic waist, alse having the battalion number, and supporting a bayonet in its scabbard at the left side, and a cartridge pouch, er rather a music pouch, at the back, with a silver harp stamped upon its face. Capt. Davila was dressed in a plain heavy linen suit, with no insignia of his army rank, and wore a trav- eling cap of soft material. His second in command, Lieut. Joseph Olache, was in fatigue uniform. The non-commissioned officers in the band wore doudble-chevrons of yellow, denoting their respective ranks. The musical instruments, carefully covered, were carried in tne hand, and the baggage, which was that proper to ‘‘light marching orders“ was contained in heavy linen bags or **traveling companions.’’ THE STREET PARADE. Escorted by the United States Cavalry Depot Band, and preceded by a platoon of mounted police, with the civilian party accom- panying, the line of march wae taken from the Union Depot to the - Offices of the st. Louls Mechanical & Agri- av y ical festival on that occasion, having un- a his controi 150 leaders 2 the Cultural Association along the follewing streets: North on Eleventh to Chestnut, east on Chestnut to Broadway, north on Broadway to Olive, west on Olive to Eighth, south on Eigbth to. Chestnut, where the office stands. The street parade was a dashing spectacle, the foreign faces and novel uniforms of the Mexican band forming a picturesque contrast to the familiar regulation fatigue uniform of the Cavalry Depot band, and the dark blue of the mounted police, who rode with draw sabers flashing lu the sunlight, Arriving at the Fair Grounds’ down town office, the two military bands drew up in company front along the sidewalk, the Mer ans on the right of line by military courtesy. The members of the band are soldierly in bearing, swarthy in complexion, most of them wearing closely-trimmed mus- taches, hair cut short in army styie, and they were as vivacious and full of animation as though a railroad trip lasting from Monday at noon, at which hour they left the Mexican capital over the Mexican National, until Friday morning, were but child'e play. A tremendous crowd followed the street parade and now gathered around the stran- gers until both Eighth and Chestnut streets were rendered almost impassabie. The Mexi- cans were loudly cheered as they halted in line and faced the interested St. Loulsans. The band, as it stood in proper formation, comprises the following members and instru- ments: FORMATION OF THE BAND. Leader, Juan F. Davila; Piccolo, Miguel Torres; flute, Joseph S8. Nava; clarionet, E flat, Jesus Aquilar; first clarionets, B flat, Luis Quintana, Albino Hernandez, Bulmaro Taime; second elarlonets, B flat, Jo- seph Medina, Trinidad Tamora, Tomas Sum id and Arturo de la Rosa Saxophones—Soprano, Trinidad Aceves; first alto, Joaquin Garcia; second aito, Doroteo Arriaga; tenor, Silvestre Gaona; Daritone, Earique Aceves; B fiat cornets—first, 1 Olache; second, Pedro Galindo; B flat bugles rst, Manuel Delgado; second, Antonio Rod- riguez; E fiat tenor—first, Othon Guerrero; sec- ond, Antonie Robledo; third, Benj. Hernandez; first trombone, Jesus Olivares; second trom- bone, Manuel Rodriguez; third trombone, Luis Capia; first baritone, Francisco Garcia; second baritone, Luis Cuenca; basse B flat, Kefugio Gonzalez; C basse E flat, Marciai Ramos; C basse B flat, Benito Lopes; bateria, Emiliano Cortez: Zeodoro Candia; Victoriano Millan, Pipino Ramos. AN IMPROMPTU CONCERT. While waiting forthe busses which were to convey them to the Fair Grounds, where uarters have been secured fer them at the ouse of Public Comfort, the Mexican Band as a compliment to President Green serenaded the office, giving the 8 selections: „ **Frenc La Pere de la ictoire n hhilitar March, „Halt Columbia,“ the merican Natlonal air, ‘‘Dixie,’’ of civil war memories, and concluding with „„La Carmela, the famous Mexican polka. Their playing has a singular dash and spirit, andthe informal programme was received with decided enthusiasm and applause by the assembled crowd. The United States Cavalry Depot Band followed their Mexican tellows in ashort programme, which was applauded warmly by the latter. Capt. Davila, accompanied by his second im command, Senor Olachi, andthe official interpreter of the party, Senor Joseph Medina, who is the son of the Secretary of State of Aguas Calientes, then went into the office, where they were surrounded by Presi- dent Green, Consul Cahiil, Messrs. Rolla Vielis, Withneil and others. The Post-Dis- raren reporter was introduced to Capt. Davila, and, through the kindness of Consul Cabili and Senor Medina, bad quite a chat with tho Mexican band leader. THE LEADER OF THE BAND. Capt. Davila is about 56 years of age, of me- diam height with an oval face, coal black eyes, mustache and hair and a very courteous but quick and impetuous manner. He ex- ressed himself as being delighted with is trip and reception in St. Louis and kindly gave a § sketch of bimself and bis serviee in the Mexican army. He enlisted as a ah phe in —— my thirty years ago, an as co uently — 14 Powe dab service. Previous to that time Capt. Davila bad been the leader of the pand of the National Guard of Zacaticas, frem 1859 to 1860. 8 his ar regimental bands of t Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Mexican Cavairy, and rising to the rank of captain was finally appointed“! 9°? eae ergs N Aad a . e 8 sive tee = cer * Davila’s card, ich h anded to the a | * and smile, bears tne following ! het Juan F. Davila, esor de Musica, bears no indication of his commissi rank in the Mexican army. 0 an Band leader speaks no English, but ox tremely fluent in answering questions through ter pr eter 7 * * the in . A TRIP THROUGH TWO REPUBLICS. Senor Joseph Medina, the later owt con- verses quite easily in English. He evidently enjoyed the journey. through two republics, and says it was marked by no delays or un- pleasantness. At Longview, Tex., a private car containing a party of capitalists from Fort Worth with ladies was attached to the train, and at the request of the ladies the band gave a concert en route. ned TAKEN TO THE FAIR GROUNDS. While the leader and his two officers were chatting in the office the members of the band 7 new American bad ‘‘invaded,’’ and the gathered around them. At 10:30 the two *busses drove up and the Mexicans clambered nimbly in, after a farewell to the Oavairy Depot Band a few moments before. They ere escorted out to the Fair Grounds by resident Green, Messrs. Wells and Witnneil and formally installed in their quarters in the House of Public Comfort. Their first concert will be given to-morrow afternoon, beginning at 3 o’clock and t econd on Sunday after- noon at the same hour. The band will re- main through Fair week and will then return direet to the City of Mexico. MEN’sS JEANS PANTS, wool-filled, Be; knee- pants as low as 180. GLOBE, 708 to 713 Franklin avenue. VERY SUCESSFUL, The Bazaar ef the Convent of the Good Shepherd Realizes $7,000 in Cash. The officers in charge ofthe several de- partments of the bazaar, recently held in the Pickwick Theater forthe benefit of the Con- vent of the Good Shepherd, reported to the Motner Superior last evening. The Sisters are Indeavoring to secure funds to erect a new buildiag. Mrs. Fannie Kerens, President ofjthe Finan- clal Committee, reported thesum of $117,715 now in the treasury that could be applied to the buildiag fund. The reeipts from the tables atthe bazaar andthe cash donations were very gratifying. It is believed the bazaar will realized sum $7,000 in cash. The following is the list of lucky numbers ™ the raffle of 100 prizes: Ticket, No. 562, eo 72; 7,193, 16; . 25; 2,226, 91; 332, 51; 1.093. 33; 2. 783, 89; „ 40; 1,615, 69; 1,541, 47; 1,651, 77; 763, 38; 4388, 98; 3.140, 76; 755, 50; 2,308, 381; 1,819, 2; 268, 18; 1,520, 83; 1,658, 56; 175, 69; 633, 97; 1,429, 74; 102, 9: 1,668, 5&3; 787, 90; 1,211, 58; 1,679, 80; 7,851, 88; 7,614, 82; 1,266, 31; 1,652, 56;2,618, 73; 1,840, 63; 7,356, 94; 1,546, 4; 8,186, 61; 1,551, 87; 741, 99; 1,635, 94; 2,355, 44; 1,738, 20; 72, 47; 1,847, 81; 912, 64; 1,056, 100; 825, 54; 418, 37; 1.484, 21; 2,934, 57; 1,328, 6; 10,198, 46; 7,477, 14; 7,191, 79; 7,607, 42; 1,683, 45; 580, 71; 692, 30; 407, 9; 2,316, 84; 2,821, ; 385. 65; 873, Pear 3 Ga ae 1. 436 11; 735, 3 „. 5 120, 13; 7,734, 78; 968, 82; 987, 27; 389, 17; 7. 180, 15; 83, 62; 3.957, 10; 200, 7; 2,780, 26; 652, 24; 1,713, 23; 610, 68; „ 86; 3,051, 3; 1,009, 29; > 3 3,889, 35; 715, 28; 1,616, 22; 521, 86; 2,152, 69; 3, 928, 49; 2,128, 12; 1,759, 43; 7,516, 96; 728, 75; 1,- 672, 55; 1,653, 41; 535, 52; 815, 85; 10, 199, 39. ot our bread See Horse Wr have not reduced the size and will not during the winter. and Jockey’’ label on every ioaf. VIENNA MODEL BAKERY, 107-109 South Eighth street. A MINISTER AND HIS GUN, Judge and Policeman Will Fight— A2 Ua- happy Ceuple—Texas Topics. HovustTowr, Oct. 8.—R. H. Harbert, a negro minister, fired five shots from his pistol at the Rev. C. C. Minegan, also colered, Winegan having refused to retract certain statements made by him. Harbert’s bullets did no harm, three of them lodging in a book Minegan had in his pocket and the other two going wild. DALLAS, Oct. 3.—Pelice Judge Brown and Policeman J. M. Goddard, formerly of Holden, Mo., have agreed to settle a quarrel the first time they meet. In court yesterday Goddard said he was ready to settle the mat- ter right there and reached for his gun. The Judge said he was not armed, but would pre- pare for the next meeting. They are both game. DENISON, Oct. 3.—Divorce proceedings were begun by afarmer who resides near here under very peculiar circumstances. He went out on the farm one dav when itwas raining, and when he returned his wife said; ‘‘Now, you are wet, go and get a pail of water. He took the bucket, drew the water and as he en- tered the house ne dashed it into his wife’s face and said: ‘‘Now you are wet, suppose you get a pail of water. They say they can- not live happily now and want a divorce. For Sprisagfield, III., and Peoria, III. Commencing Monday, Oct. 6, the Jackson- ville Southeastern Line will run through trains from St. Louis to Springfield, and also te Peoria via Jacksonville, Havana and Pekin. The trains for Springfield will leave Union Depot at 7:45 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. The 5:45 p. m. train will run also to Jacksonville and Havana as well as to Springfield. The trains for Peoria will leave at 7:45 a.m.and 7:55 p. m. During the week of the St. Louis Fair through sleepers will be on the night trains from St. Louis to Peoria. On the evening of Tuesday, Oct. 7, a special train will leave Union Depot at 11 p. m., after the Veiled Prophet’s parade, for Jacksonville, Spring- field, Peoria and all intermediate points, Apply at Union Depot for tickets. W. W. Kr, General Passenger Agent. CHICAGO’S SOCIAL SENSATION. A Niece ef Geo. Pullman te due fer Diverce. CHIcaGo, III., Oct.8.—Mrs. R. W. Rathborne, Jr., has decided to apply for divorce on the ground that ber husband has been unfaith- ful to her. Mrs. Rathborne is the daughter of A. B. Pullman, a brother of the palace car king. Mr. Rathborne is the son of a leading flour merchant, and the two families are con- spicuous in the best society Chicago can boast. Mr. Rathborne intends filing counter ¢ charges accusing his wife of over-partiality toward Dr. Chishoim, »s New York physician who has been in this city for some time past. The latter vehemently denies the charges and characterizes them as base lies. The couple have been married thirteen years. A Panic Among Matters. Five hundred dozen latest Youman, Miller and Dunlap blocks fine stiff hats, worth fully $2.60, at $1.50; regular $4 hats $3. All the latest fads, boys’ and children's hats and caps, W cents to §1.25. Latest blocks $5 Suk hats, $3. GroBE, 703 to 713 Franklin av. 72 eee 8 e . * — a * n n * 7 2 * W t 2 28 e a yes Fy it Sale ad . n act, 2 F ee 8 5 W Ch ee Ee rar ue 85 arr. \ * : 3 oS 5 it, Pe ap rey ges . * § 4 * re 3 1* 9 4 * Me pe i 8 4 . 2 te iy A ws 3 1 Ne 5 23 ö 1 7 ** ¥ i = W 4 a> Res 3 » 5 an ‘te 1 3 Pe ett BS 2 Cir 0 7 i * FN S * i ee : * e ee, a? 8 i 7 5 52 8 fey a . n + r L J as 82 ye" " 5 es : ; * 7 PR 32 aN N rs. x „ N * 1 2 ’ * rc 1 “ee . ” - e v. *. 1 HOW NATURALIZATION I8 EFFECTED IN . THE COURTS THIS YEAR. : —— — A Biask Form Which Must Be Filled In, Sworn te and Signed, and Which Can Be Used as Testimeny—The Lesson Taught by the Failure of Cases Brought to Prove Fraudulent Nataralization. UDGE THAYER is anxious to make the United States District Court the popular court with the aliens who are de. sirous of becoming citizens of the United States. Recently there have been several ap- plicants, but court not being in session when they called, they went probably to the State or city courts. So the Judge resolved to sitin the District Court to- day at10 o'clock and on Saturday and on sey- eral days of next week for the sole purpose of hearing applications. It will not be easy to escape the consequences of fraud in naturalizations in the District Court as the wit- ness required by law to swear to the truth of the applicant’s representation is required there to sien a record of histestimony. Blank forms have been prepared like the following which ts used when the application is for final papers: THE NEW FORM. 8222 1 on i. ie su rt of application . 8 admitted to — a citizen of the United States of mer First. Ha „ . . the applicant for naturalization, to your knowledge resided in the United States for as much as five years up to the present date? r eee Second, Has be to your knowledge resided in the State of Missouri for one year last past? newe **** eeaeveee or eeeeeeeeseee #* **- 62 „% % © +e % c h ‚⏑Fπtç FFF Fe Fe good order and happiness of the sa “er ane ee R On this..... day ot. A. D., 189... personally . ³ Q e. as a witness, in . support of the application . to be admitted to become a citizen of the United States, and in open court. in the presence of the court and said applicant, made oath that the several statements in response to the foregoing interogatories, as subscribed by him, are each true. Clerk of the United States District Court, Kastern Division, Eastern Judicial District Missouri. When this form is used the applican!l must exhibit first papers, taken out at least two of years before. When minor papers are asked forthe ques- tions are: First. Do you know 80 as to be able te state under oath, and do you 60 state, that............ , the appli- cant for naturalization. has resided inthe United States three years next preceding his arriving at the age of 21 years Answer: Second. Whatare your means of knowledge that he is now over 21 years of age, and that he came to 3 States to reside before he was 18 years ol ee %„„% %% %% % % e „%%% „%%% % „% „ „% „ „ Tee eet See «tee eee 6. ee ee eats Third. Mas he to your knowledge resided in the United States continuously from the date of his ar- rival therein under the age of 18 years to this date? Answer: ... Fourth, Has ofthe United States for as muc cluding the of his residence in States An as five years. in- the United from the army or navy. asked: 1. Do you know that the applicant for naturalization, here present, is the same person mentioned in the certificate of honorable discharge from the military service of the United States, by him produced and exhibited to the Court? e e 1 2. Has the said a — to your knowledge re- sided in the United States for as much as one year, and is he now 21 years old? Answer: en 3%CCͤ VT; ue snintial 3. Duriag the period ef his residence in the United States has he aved as a man of good mora! char- „ ee e e 0 WHY PROSECUTIONS FAILED. The great defect in the Government’s case in the prosecutions growing outof the natu- ralization frauds of 1888 was its inability to prove that the witnesses were sworn and ex- amined prior to the admission of the appli- cants to citizenship. It was proved in nearly every case that minor apers were issued to men who me to this country long subsequent to their 18th year, though on the face.of the record it appeared that they swore, and their witnesses swore, that they came to this country before at- taining that age. The applicants when piaced upon the stand in the trials of perjured witnesses were afflicted with great loss of memory. * could not say whether the witnesses had been sworn or examined. The witnesses denied having been sworn and ex- amined and so denied having been witnesses. Tne court officers who administered the oaths and examined applicants and witnesses could not remember individuals, as there were nearly three thousand persons naturalized in afew months. The best they could do was to set up what was known as the invariable rule. Judge Noonan of the Court of Criminal Correction, who naturalized most of the 3,000, said he had an invari- able rule of procedure in all naturali- zation cases, an‘ Clerk Fitzgerald of the game court also said that he had an invariable rule in administering oaths. This, however, did not amount to identification in the opin- ion of the Court and of sundiy juries, and the cases fell through. Had the blanke printed above been in use in those courts a record of each witness’ testimony, signed by himself, with the evidence that he had taken an oath as to the truth of the facts, would have been evidence on his trial for purjury. The result of the trials would then have been different. These blankes have been adopted in the Court of Criminal Correction and lu the Crim- inal Court. They will probably be adopted in St. Leuis Circuit Court, though there p says thoy have been waiting to see what disposition would be made of a bill affecting naturalization which was, iatroduced in Congress by one of the St. Louis Congressmen. This bill was pre- pared by District Attorney Reynolds with the advice of Judge Thayer. It is supposed to have died ip committee, though it may be re- vived in ember. The passage of this bill would make the preservation of the testimony im tne above form compulsory. The Finest en Earth. 450 styles of Baltimore merchant tailor suits and overcoats just received. All the latest effects; Prince Alberts, single and double- breasted three-button cutaways and sacks; also nobbiest oversacks, $12.50 to $25. Same goods merchant tailors would charge $25 to $60 for. GLOBE, 708 to 713 Franklin av. AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE, The Sudden Death ef a Traveling Salesman in Chicago. ‘ OntcaGo, mi., Oct. 8.—William H. Spencer, a traveling salesman, dropped dead at the breakfast table this morning. He had a card } in his pocket dated July 27, 1889, reading as follows: Lam William H. Spencer, 334 West Bighteenth street, New York City. Aus. 30, 1890.—Am now rooming 86 Pine street, second “fat. N. W A I be taken ili, please send to . ©. Spencer, 334 West Eighteenth street, New ‘York; Miss Julia Spencer, care of Wm. Ellis, Shawville Post office, Ve. Mrs. E. T. Henrot, care of Monroe & Co., Rue Soribe. Faris, France. 1 am insured ia. the West F g urance ' * th s t and letn Avenue, I wish to be cremated when dead, Be sure I am dead first.’’ Theusands ef Boys’ Pant 18. to $5. s GLOBE, 708 to 718 Franklin av. LEONARD TOBIAS. The Truth About the American Who 8ui- cided in Japan. NEW YORE, Oct. 8.—The extraordinary ca- reer of Leonard Tobias in Yokohoma, ending with his suicide in the Grand Hotel there, has excited much comment among his friends in thie city. Those who knew him intimately read a strange story between the lines of the dispatch telling of the suicide. Louis Toblas, jeweler at 166 Bowery; is the young man’s father. Neither the size of the store nor the character of its stock would indicate that the 8 — worth the many millions he New York. not was cre with in the dispatch from Tokio, and that detail of the story is finally disposed ef th jew- by eler’s statement that he is not a millionaire. There is every reason to believe that young Tobias fell in with an adventuress who in - spired him to play the brilliant game of biuff hea gy ended with the pistol shot that killed m. „There are but two things for me to be- lieve,’’ said Mr. Tobias. ‘‘Either.the story from Japan is wholly false, or my son is in- sane, © was not married, and was at home every night until he went to Omaha to become a clothing salesman there.’’ Leonard Tobias’ reputation as an unusually handsome fellow seems to be confined to the locality he frequented in Japan. Here he was looked upon as 3 an ordinarily good looking young man. @ was educated in the public schools, and for a year or so before leaving forOmaha he was employed in his father’s store. He had only the ordinary income of a clerk, and no expensive tastes. So far as the family and friends knew he was wholly ignorant of the life led by the gentie- man of leisure,and his alleged mania for curio hunting is to them anew trait in hie char- acter. As there is no doubt in the minds of his friends that he was free from any entan- — with women when he left here, it is elleved thatthe woman who passed for To- in bias’ wife in Yokohomafirst met bim Omaha. Keep Yeur Feet Warm. Men’s wool and merino half hose, immense variety, 25c to $1 a pair. FAMOUS FURNISHING GOODS DEPT. LOVED His FIRST WIFE, The Friends of Lewis M. Griffin Suggest a Cause for His Suicide, RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 2.—It seems now to be the opinion of the friends of Lewis M. Griffin that his suicide on the evening of his second marriage was caused by undying devotion for his first wife. To a friend who congratulated him recently he said: ‘‘lam afraid Icannot make her (his aManced) happy.“ Monday morning as soon as I heard he had shot himself, continued this friend, I went around to his rooms at once. As I entered I saw a splendid likeness of his wife resting on a magnificent easel facing the door. He alse had another very good picture of Mrs. Griffin. It at once flashed across my mind that here was the cause of the sui- cide. When I went home I told mv wife what I had seen, without expressing any opinion, and she at once advanced the same theory.’’ Another friend thinks his suicide the result of mental aberration @ue to his suffering from liver trouble. Said hne: He was subject to fits of overwhelmiug melancholia, and I have no doubt that while in one of the awful states of depression it eceurred to him that he would not be able to make the giri whom he loved happy, and for that reason he took his life. Griffin’s will was admitted to probate Wednesday. The estate, it is estimated, will net about $75,000. The will, which was writ- ten by the testator himself, is dated July 2. He leaves one-third of his property to Miss Nellie Rogers, whom he was to have married Oct. 14. .Another beques testator’s niace, Mella G. Winston. his gray mare, Fiora, with her colt, he leave $750 in charge of Miss Winston to care for this favorite steed. In the will the testator asks that his body shall be buried in Holly Cemetery beside the rave of his wife. He sets apart $5,000, the nterest of which the administrators are re- quired to use in keeping the grave in order. CHEAP RATES TO Sr. LOUIS By Vandalia and Pernasylvania Lines. It has been arranged by the above named lines to extend the sale of one fare round trip tickets on account of the 886. Louis Exposi- ion and fair to cover all points between In- dianapolis and Columbus, O. Round trip tickets from points indicated will be sold Oct. 5,6 and 7, with return limit Oct. 11, inclusive, at one fare. THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL. A Preposition te Increase the Capital Steck of the Company. CHICAGO, III., Oct. 3.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Illinois Central Rallroad will be held at the general office of the company in Chicago, Wednesday, Oct. 8. Secretary Hackstaff announces that the Board of Directors has determined to submit to that meeting, with recommendation for ite adop- tion, the following proposition: ‘‘That the capital stock of the company be increased from $40,000,000 to 45,000,000 by anew issue of 50,000 shares, cach stock- holder of record Sept. 20, 1890, to have the 1 of subscribing on or before Nov. 1, 890, at par for one share in respect to every eight shares registered in his name, payment for the new shares to be made in full Dec. 1, 1890, at the rate of $100 per share. Stockhold- ere entitled to subscribe for fractions of shares shallupon payment therefor receive scrip, convertible into full paid stock when pre- sented in sums of $100 or multiples thereof. Such scrip sball not draw dividends.’’ 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, 307-109 South Eighth street. A BIG LAND DEAL. The Atchisen Sells 300,000 Acres toa Lum ber Firn. ° CHICAGO, III., Oct. 8.—A morning paper says: The management of the Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe Rallroad this week closed a deal by which 300,000 acres of pine lands, owned by the Atiantic & Pacific Railroad, a proprietary line of the Atchison, were sold to Mitchell Bros., one of the most prominent lumbering firms in Michigan and the North- west. These lands are located south of Grant Station in New Mexico, a short distance west ot Albuquerque. It is agreed by Mitchell Bros. that they will at onee build the necessary logging railroads a develop the property. Active operations a to conimence at once. It is figured that one acre of avérage pine land will produce as much revenue fora railroad as 100 acres of agriculturalland. All of the freight traffic to be built ne Bey the develop- ment of this tract = ky ell Bros. is to handled by the Atchison. Latest Jersey Suite at the Globe. Commodores, Royal Cadets, Littie Lord Fauntieroys, La Petite Freddies and finest of . Kilts, $8 to $6. GLOBE, 703 to 718 Frankifn av. MEN’S PAT 1 2 Lowest-Priced House in Amerie a for 55 Cor. ‘Broadway & Locust. „ Cus Solid Silverwa N. 0 2 i | GS We Ask You to See Our Beautiful Designs, Fine Qualities and Low Prices. FLORAL Pattern, solid silver, per set of 6. " * . . 8 4 3 8 5 N t ee A a en ey. pr N 7 — 4 1 er \ a) * 2 * * ~~ > Fe F 8 pS 5 as „ “i 2 ae 5 8 n en * . = 7 * > 3 1 2 . a 4 > ae ct tae f 55 — 4 2 io ee oes A * ue. a * 2 — a ee 2 — 2 8 5 * 2 eS x x ‘ ee, ee eo an ae : 3 ; N FF, ie eee ee * aes ö 85 TT pies 8 is be, ¥ es N 2 * ma Pog Se Se aR, ees ie ty 2 * ‘Se a OS aye > * PA * n — 2 4 hy SEW 2 8 y 7 5 — * = * gone As rs be 85 * rea. My, POE ee Mess ety 3 g 2 8 „ * * * 22 K 5 i 2 | 4 5 > * 2 22 8 ——— aa
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. * 1 * * + ** 1 n 7 er St. Louis Pobt- a 5 5 ‘PUBLISHED BY HE DISPATCH PUBLISHING ©0., | — Bee - TERMS OF THE DAILY. Ons year, postage paid, every afternoon and * 85 * Wong. . 66 60 22ͤ 10 00 2 * months 5 00 r months „5 „%%%ꝙ% ½ꝙ n „ „„ „%%% CS CFOS FEBS HOSES 250 —— Week (delivered by currier)...... 14 : ö 5 the month (delivered by carrier). eee 65 | ®unday edition, by mall, per year 2 00 8 bers who fall to recetve their paper regu- | arly will conferatavor upon us by reporting the * game to this office by postal card. A business or news letters or telegrams should be 1 POST-DISPATCH, 1 51 Olive street. — Cee „ „%%% „t 68Oe Ceseee CeCe Oe „ | POSTAGE. entered at the Post-office, St. Louis, M., as . @econd-class matter. 3 DOMESTIC. Per Copy. © Hight to sixteen pages . . 1 Cont a 160 thirty-two pages . . . 2 Conts FOREIGN. „ „ „%%% „„ „ „„ Seeeeterecet ese 8 Cent Sunday Post-Dispate Seabees 0 Cents 1 TELEPHONE NUMBERS. on seseceddbeese e „% „„ „%%% eee „ „% „ „ 284 Tondon Ofice, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. ‘TEN PAGES. ( FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1890. 4 82 ee, AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT, — 5 — OLYMPIC—‘*The Old Homestead.’* GRAND OrrRaA-HOUSE—Roland Reed. Port’s—‘*The Great Metropolls.”’ HAVIN’ s—Lizzie Evans. BxXPosiTION—Gilmore. » STANDARD—Mammoth Specialty Combination. MATINEES TO-MORROW. OLYMPic—'‘The Old Homestead. GRAND UPERA-HOUSE—** Roland Reed.“ Pore’ s—‘'The Great Metropolis. HAVLin’s—Lizzie Kvaus. — —— — —-— Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, beginning at 8 a.m. to-day, STANDARD—Mammoth Specialty Combination. for Missouri: Rain; southerly winds; slightly warmer. 3 { Weather forecast for twenty-four 3 hours, beginning at 8 a.m.to-day, for St. | Lows: Fair; followed by rain; stationary temperature. . — , —6 Tux BvurLer finger was deep in the Democratic pie yesterday. a ae . e r — — Tun Democratic city ticket reminds one ot a good dog with a badly ‘‘chawed”’ tail. Tux election of DInRRES would make . Official promotion the reward of idiot ie > pflicial blundering. 4 — — — — THE elements which controlled the Dem- ocratic City Convention yesterday are known as Cut and Dry.. ee { nnn —_ 1 — n D thigarbage contpact be called | Up again in the Council the only treatment | it should receive is an adverse vote. 3 | THE Council will be wise if it regards the failure of the Walbridge resolution aus the defeat of the garbage contract. 4 — . —Uä—ä | Tue Democratic nominee for Prose- q cuting Attorney will undoubtedly get the | solid support of all local lottery sharks. om — — oe We would prefer to have President | JIARRISON come on Tuesday, but Saturday © will do. His reception will be as good that % day. . * Ił is hardly proper to say that Senator | Vest is making speeches in Missouri—he is delivering a speech in different parts of 5 the State. f ANOTHER big festival day may be ) @eounted upon next week. It will be the ar that President Harrison spends in 0 * Tun Democratic Convention yesterday | decided to place the Court of Criminal » Correction under the control of the Louisi- aus Lottery. a JvpGEs Ditton and WoERNER are good "men and popular candidates, but they hitched to a heavy load of bossism on ‘the Democratic city ticket. ae 8 1 * . — * = . Fun outbreak of train robbery in Ohio | demonstrates that this villainous industry is not confined to any particular section ot the country. He ~ —, iF , Bo W enn nomination of BERNARD J. DieRKES s the Democratic candidate for Prosecut- 5 Attorney must be regarded as the rec b#nition of proved unfitness as the test ot office. 2 | - CLatwornx’s nomination for the judge- o ot the Court of Criminal Correction 3 will be heartily indorsed by the lottery nn we 2 N fasonis. He certainly deserves all the re eip they can give him. THE result of the Democratic City Con- ov ntion was kuown to St. Louisans twelve “hours before the morning papers ap- 5 ared. The whole story was told in yes- Lerday's Posr-Disraron extra. oe a > —, ; _—_ 9 * 1 15 the unsavory individual whom the Democrats have nominated for Recorder ot Deeds should be sent to the Work- 5 souse the inmates of that institution v 0 ald be justified in making a protest. tS . AS A newspaper yesterday’s twelve- Wage Post-Dispatcn was hard to beat, it covered the news of the day completely zung the advertisers gave Our readers an immense amount of valuuble informa- * n — — — eo , | Ju. A a “Ex-Preswent Hayes has taken an- » other step toward his redemption in pub- ie estimation by denouncing the McKin- ernor’s representatives in the deal sacri- floed Judge CaMPBELL of the Court of Criminal Correction. It is said that their compensation will appear in the nomina- tion of candidates for the Legislature who will carefully abstain from pledging them- selves to vote for Vest for Senator. , > PREPARE TO SCRATCH, A so-called Democratic city ticket was nominated yesterday by an alleged Demo- cratio convention, packed by notoriously crooked processes to ratify a slate pre- viously agreed to by Mayor Noonan, Boss BUTLER, Committee Chairman CarLis_E and some of the smaller bosses. Boss BUTLER’S son, the distinguished “nolle prosser’’ and crap-house defender, pre- sided of course, and the slate went through without a scratch—a la Koetter Hotel. In pursuance of their customary policy the bosses made their combination on part of the ticket only, and Ditton and WOERNER were nominated for Judgeships to enlist their strengthin pulling through the combination end of the ticket. Even Judge NORMILE was included in this end of the ticket by an understanding among the bosses that he would vote and work to make Chairman CaRListe the Jury Commission er—$2,500 a year and patron- age. We state this well-ascertained fact so that Judge NORMILE can, if free to do so, publicly deny that he is a party to any such bargain and sale or under an Pobli- gation to carry it out. As for the rest of the deal it includes an open sale of the Court of Criminal Correction to the candidates of the Hlicit lottery ticket venders and the disreputa- ble crap-house and saloon influence. One of BUTLER’S most disreputable errand boys is nominated for the Recorder’s office, with the understanding, no doubt, that the army of clerks and deputies in that office are to be named and perhaps assessed by the BUTLERs. The time has gone by when any intelli- gent and respectable Democrat or Repub- lican feels himself under any obligation to support his party ticket for city offices. The contrary obligation to vote for men on their merits, without regard to political labels, and to strike every possible blow at ring work and boodle combinations in the voter’s own party, is now the accepted motto of good citizenship in both parties. The greasy hand of boodle and the con- trol of bossisin are offensively perceptible in both this year, and.beforé election day the people will. be prepared to do a great deal of intelligent scratching. — — . —— — Wu. M. Surrn, the Democratic nomi- nee for Recorder of Deeds, iathe reporter who at the session before the last of the State Legislature betrayed the confidence of Gov. MOREHOUSE and broke faith with him and his fellow newspaper correspon- dents by sending tohis paper the Govern- @r’s message before the time agreed upon for its publication. It was an act of courtesy for the Governor to furnish cor- respondents with copies of his message in advance of its delivery, and for this rea- son the violation of the pledge of secresy was peculiarly base. SmirH afterwards lied about the matter. We cannot believe that the Democrats of St. Louis are will- ing to indorse as worthy of public officea liar, betrayer of confidence and faith- breaker who is also thecreature of an obnoxious political boss. _ 3 In the haste of adjournment the Demo- cratic City Convention yesterday omitted to notify the Louisiana Lottery by tele- graph of the arrangements made to se- cure the smooth and harmonious working of the lottery through the Court of Crimi- nal Correction, but it issafe to say that the lottery sharks in New Orleans heard the news and went to bed duly grateful. i ̃ — —4 THE guarantee of fair Democratic pri- mariesin the Eighth Congressional Dis- trict is not sufficient to assure the nomi- nation of the best man andthe choice of the people. The votes of respectable Democrats are needed todothat. There should be a heavy vote in the primary election. , * Bots jocal and political organs have now kindly assured President HARRISON a cordial welcome from the people of St. Louis of all parties, Thisis pleasant but unnecessary assurance. It was settled that he would get it when the invitation to come to St. Louis was sent to him. — | Edltor Jones Will Be Out of Tewn. From the Republic. President Harrison will find neo Democrat mean enough to threaten to throw rocks at him when he comes to St. Louis. PEOPLE’s FORUM, Dilatery Uncie Sam. To the Editor of the Post-Diapatch: DEAR SIR—AS your paper is always assisting a poor man to right a just cause, Can you give any information ton man who labored for the Government four menths ago takin the census, but got no payment for said wor up to date? it’s a shame and fraud, perpe- trated on poer men who had te bear ihe heat of the day to perform their werk. Where is the $6,600,000 veted by Congress gone to? St. Louis, Oct. 3. ENUMBKATOR,. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. MuUGGINS.—The Od Homestead’’ never played at Pope’s eee? is Inco@niTo.— The hymn Lead Kindly Light,’’ was written by the late Oardinal | Newman. A. B. O.—Your question involves several legal points, which you should ask an at- terney to elucidate. Goee.Ees.—There is but one reservoir in the city, the Compton Hill. The settling basins are not regarded as reservoirs. —-_ And &he Gets Tired Very deen. From the Lowell Citizen. The Only women who will allow herself to be dictated to is the typewriter girl. Mn. Jon M. Wuirr and Mn. W. E. Sits WORTH have connected themselves with the ae tariff law. He is quoted as saying that My * ‘44 is ap outrage on the people and a kill - ‘ing blow to the Republican party. 2 43 oe 5 with the epecial object of writing up none interests of f. Lo 4 ‘| than Olaiborne. “THE -DICKERS. How a Part of the Democratic The Details of the Quiet Caucus Which Was Ratified by Sun- days Conference. | Some Inside Facts Concerning the Selection ef the Demecratie Nominees — Jim“ Carlisle Was Given the Criminal Judge- ship for Nefmile—Noonan Demanded the Court of Criminal Correction Bench fer „eb“ Claiborne, and Ed Buatiler’s Mes- senger Boy, Smith, Gets the Nomination for an Office With Nearly Fifty Places and Rich Pickings. The Uhrig’s Cave Hall convention of Oct. 2, 1890, wlll go Gown inthe annals of the local Democracy as a famous convention. Even the bosses Were treacherous to one anether and to their first lieutenants. After Ed Butler and Jim Carlisie had de- cided for the welfare of the ticket te change the ‘‘conference’’ programme Ed Noonan gave out the word and defeated the plan, though in so dofhg he jeopardized Tim Scully’s chances for Collector of Water Rates, and put his protege, „Bob““ Claiborne, in a position where he will get hurt. Charley Maffitt’s conduct horrified his more honest lieutenants like Kenefick and Jim Spaulding, and with Pat Mack, the seedy representative of the Fif- teenth Ward, and Andy Boland, the Seven- teenth Ward barnacie, he joined Noonan in his little game. Even in the Tenth Ward, where the politicians had their fingers so badly burned in the Noonan-Allen fight, out of which they came singed as badly as Tom Bar- rett and the boodlers ef the Fourteenth Ward last March, Tom Lynam hawked about the delegation, trading where he could, and ap- parently deriving no lesson from the expe- riences of the Mayoraity campaign. Last Sunday afternoon the bosses got to- gether after several cenferences. One was called at Lemp’s Hall on Second street, but its conclusion was net satisfactory. The bosses finally got together. With the ghost of Koet- ter’s Hotel hovering over them, they called it a cenference. They could not pretend to make a siate, as there were clean, strong men intl e race who wduld bave denounced them for bringing the odtum of November, 88, on the party. Woerner had to be nominated, This was so certain that they did not even dareto formally send to him for the 20 per cent which they decided to collect for primary expenses. Judge Daniel Dillon is himself a good politician and his nomination was con- ceded. P. M. Staed, always politically strong, was given the standard when it was supposed that it was a hopeless fight. Phil han dropped $8,200 making it two years ago, but Staed’s phenominal luck clung to dim, and before he was in the canvass two weeks Pekiman’s complications began to crowd on him. The only thing Staed now bas to fear is the corrupt alllance between the Mayor’s office, the Sheriff's office and the Twelfth and Sixteenth Wards. Staed had to go on the tickes. M. J. Kénefick, the clever Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, is an enthusiastic and popular worker who did net need any sponsors and who, like Staed, could control b's own nomination. THE ‘‘CONFERENCR’’ made a call fer expressions and Jury Com. missioner Jim Carlisle took the floor. He asked for thé renemination of Normile for Judge of the Criminal Court. Normile if elected is to vote for Cafrlisie’s reappointment to a six-year place in the Jury Commissioner’s office. Thie was asking a good deal, under the cireum- stances. Normile is personally exceedingly unpopular with the politicians, and has no intimate political friends, except those on such a platform as that which he and Carlisle stand. Besides this he has lost a support which car- ried bim through four years ago, but now goesto Ashley C. Clover, if he will oppose Normile on election day. Thos. B. Harvey, bis opponent, is a worker, and caused trouble for A. A. Paxson and the Koetter’s Hotel crowd before, doing enough in the mominating convention to beat the nominee at the election. Besides this he was personally distasteful to Butler since the Grand-jary investigation under Jos. R, Harris and Harvey when the story was told inthe Grand-jury room that Picket, the tea lottery man at 16 North Fourth street, paid $75 a week to Butler for the privilege of running. CARLISLE’S DICKER was for Carlisle on his Normile deal. With Butier’s hatred for Harvey it was decided to grant the request and Normile was taken un- der the wings of the political bosses. His assesment ferthe nomination on the scale was $1,000. After Nermile’s nomination was settied on Butler was asked what he wanted and as- tonisbed the crewd by saving, that he did not want anythiag. His wishes were tempo- rarily passed. ; Mayor Noonan’s representative then came forward with his demand. It was the only one the Mayor asked, viz.: The nominaticn of „Bob““ Claiborne for Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction. Tue ghosts of the lot- tery, the knock-out of the Sunday law, the pardon of Bob Pate, the ganivier, secured by the Claibornes from Gov. Crittenden, flitted over the conference. All preseht were posted in local history, and none were inclined to load down the ticket with Claiborne and his record. But Noonan had set his heart on Cliaiborne’s pomination. If Carlisle did not accede tho Noonan forces would go against Normile and beat the political life out of him. Jack Sheahan, the Schoo! Director, sat in the con- ference for thé Tenth Ward. The powers of the Temth were already ‘‘queered’’ with Noonan and so they had to ovuncur without delay. The Eleventh Ward was the only one not represented in thie deal, O’Meara and Fred Young represented the mayoral pleasure and the nemination was put down to Olai- berne. Butler was willing to let his wishes wait until the conference“ of the committeemen on Sunday, but it wes decided in advance to give him the place of Recorder of Deeds for his errand boy, Billy Smith. Smith made a big canvass and a number of 1 to the committee men, but Butler will have the say so when the time comes. When the convention met yesterday it de- veloped that Noanan wanted something more Hugh T. Pattison, one of the most popular young Democrats in the city, who had made an active canvass for Clerk of ee Criminal Court, was willimg to sacrifice meelf for the benefit of harmony, but Tim Scully and Fred Young and the Noonan beel- ers got alate order to vote for Pattison ro- gardiess of pledges, Charley Matt was given the tip and after Ffinney’s nomination had been decided on Noonan and Mafitt, aided by Butiler’s diplomacy, turned a ack from the bottom aud nominated Pattison y the closest vote in the conveutlon. Very little interest was taken in the remaining places after the three pets of the four boases were taken care of. The general sentiment expressed to-day is that the voters will split the ticket ifthe Repubifcans put up the slated ticket, and the preteges of the triumvirate after the trials of the campaign will be dis- carded. At the caucus held Sunday at which the slate ‘word was received that Dr. been Mayor Noonan’s candi- ner, Id not make oe, because his family — want — — 1 — * sap his left ticket incomple 2 Was leit *. the or. At 11: morning Mayor Noonan sent introduced bim onor Now you go out and get what you can for this man. I will see Lutz and expect Johnny O' Meara here in a few such a late hour that the work of to be com ‘nom ination the convention, wheré word was the line to the delegates by Jimmy onan, | the Mayor's Secreta sto whom they were = ‘ive , votes, Irwin we E nis the er 5 7 25 ALN 5 *.. re. 4 ; - * ee . 72 2 rn & N 5 n. a Th. 2 * . » * n é * a? 5 ef 0 1 PP hon tty ey at Ate * 5 LA , ‘ a nr ay r + \ | | per deen he received tna sit Was nearly d een Inst ev when . | the ‘Democrat 0 aT Convention’ comprevad a * re- to work and de 4 enen ien ere, 1 ot te * 9 omination A ria the busin for which it assembl journed. It was an exciting convention, plete with lively scenes and incidents, The ticket in full is as follows: Uircult Judge—Daulel Dillon. Judge of Criminal Court—J. O. Norm ili Judge of Probate Court—J, G. Woerner. Judge of Criminal Court of Correction—J. Claibourne. ; Cireult Clerk—P. H. Zepp. r of Criminal Court— Hugh Pattison Clerk of Court of Oriminal Corre ctién— Michael J. Kenefick. Attorney Court of Urimineal Correction—Bernard J. Dierkes. Assistant Prosecuting Attorn y Court of Criminal Correction—Thos. B. Estep. Recorder of Deeds—W. M. Smita. oroner—J. D. eet oerner, J. R. Claiborne udges Dillon and \ and M. J. Kenefick were nominated by * 2 mation, having ho opposition whatever. contests for the other places were ani- he race between Phil few) F. Garesche for the clerk- Circuit Court créated con- le feeling, as did that between Judge Normle ani Thomas B. Harvey. Harvey's supporters filled the lobby and shouted like Indians for their favorite. The nomination was given Normile by a vote of 118% to ; When Judge Normile atte mpted to address the convention after his noniination the fol- of arvey tairly went They seemed determined to make noise enough to prevent Judge Nor- milé’s speech from béeine heard. The nomil- ne forth’ Criminal Judgeship did not like such a „ and piainiy indicated his disapprobation of it in his remarks. He said: NORMILE’ 6 PERCH. My Friends of the Convention—I have achieved a victory over @ personal friend. [Ories oft Harvey. Harvey!’’ aud confusion in the hall] Judge Normile rest —1 désire to say, my friends—and I presume there is an element of de- prog 8 even in a Democratic convention—1 desire to say that the gentioman whom I have beaten in this contest is my personal friend. I do not think he would counténance rowdyism. I desire to say. gen- tlémén, I have none of the arte of the demagogue; I have none of the arts that seduee people from their duty. Jaave hot made a personal canvass, because there was nothing I could tell you that you did not know about me, because I have been in the sunlight of public observation for four years. [ peor I de; sire to say, gentlemen 8 — 1 1 —and I pre came 7 will accord me earing for two minutes— that four years ago the Democratic party put its badge on my forehead and said, Go forth and vin; and 1 did; and to-day 1] 4p pear before this conven- tion of Democrats—not howlers—stying to you, If rs think the interests of the Democratic party are at subserved by putting Nofmile aside, in the hame of God, don’t hesitate.“ Judge Normile’s remarks surprised his friends and caused the lobby to yell louder than ever. Before a ballot was taken to de- termine the Criminal judgeship, Chairman Butler made what was characterized as a dad break. He announced that Judge Normile nad sent up a written pledge to support the entire ticket whether hominated or defeated. He also said that under the new election ar- re eng such a pledge was due from other candidates. As has been stated the Oredentials Commit- tee knocked out the plans of two members of the Democratic City Committee. These were William Dolan ‘of the Fourth Ward and „Rigs“ Mike Sullivan of the Twenty-fourth. Both of their delegations were unseated and both were re- tired from the City Central Committee. It took the Credentials Committee rege | four hours to pass upon the hve contests offered. Dr. Lutg was the chairman of the committee and none of the contesting delegations were represented on it, hile there was considerable feeling showa in the convention thére was also much genu- ine enthusiasm. Judge Krum made a strong speech, nominating M. J. nenefick, which took the crowd dy storm. He spoke of his own Gonvérsion to Demoe- racy and the issues which caused him to abandon the Bepublican party and platform. Capt. MoCilellan did not make the showing for the Sbrievalty nomination that his friends expected. The vote stood 158 to 36. GARESCHE-ZEPP CONTET. The contest between Alex. Garesche and Phil Zepp for Clerk of the Criminal Court re- suited in a sweeping victory for Zeop. The vote was 157 for Zepp and 37 for Garesche. There were two a&pirants for Prosecuting Attorneyship, and Bernard J. Dierkee van- quished his opponest, Ben Clark, by a vote of 112 to . 1 . Wm. M. Smith, Louis H. Jones and John J. Lane entered the lists for Recorder of Deeds and Smith won. The vote was 108 for Smith, 63 for Jones and 23 for Lane. Much interest was centered in the race be- tween Capt. Ben Finney and Hugh T. Patti- son for the Clerkship of the Criminal Court. Capt. Finney’s nomination was desired by the other nominess on account of Ais strength and popularity, bat the convention decided otherwise. Pattison won by a vote of 103% to 90%. Thomas B. Estep, Wm. J. Reed, Thomas Mulvihill and Louis MeGinnie were placed in nomination for Assistant Prosectting Attor- ney of the Court of Criminal Correction. Es- tep won. The vote was: Estep, 128; MeGin- nis, 64, and Muivinill2. This was the result on the second ballot, Reed having withdrawn after the first. There was a lively scramble for the nomina- tion for Cotoner. Drs. Sam Frdzer, J. 8. Hereford, E. L. Epperson, Wm. J. Langan and J. D. Irwin presented themselves as can- didates. The Noonanites wanted Irwin and they got him. The vote was: Irwin, 137; Frazer, 24; Langan, 23; Hereford, 8, aud . person, 2. After the election of James Carlisie as Chair- man of the City Committee, and the election of a new committee, the convention ad journed. The New Democratic City Committee, Before the adjournment of the Democratic City Convention last evening a new Central Committee was selected by the delegations from the various wards. It was decided early in the convention to elect the chairman of the committees at large, and have the or- ganization com pos ed of twenty-nine instead of twonty-elght members. This move saved Chairman James Carlisle from a crushing defeat. The delegation from the Twenty-seventh Ward, which he bas repre- sented ih the committee, had it all arranged to give the committeemanship to Barney Taaffe, the Superintendent of the Poor- house, who was one of the delegates. The delegation had been selected without any assistance from Chairman Carlisle and the delegates gave it out that they were under no obligations to that Democratic leader. Chairman Carlisle saw this and got bis friends together to strengthen out matters. He argued that the chairman of the committee should be elected by the convention and that he should not have the extra work of repre- senting any particular ward. The committee on Permanent Organization and Order of Business did th8 work. reported as Carlisie’s plan and the conven- tion adopted it. When it came to the selec- tion of a Chairman the place was given to Carlisie by acciamation, The committee w as announced as follows; First Ward—Isake Conron. Second Ward—John P. Owen. Third Ward—Thomas Skidmore, Fourth Ward—J. Cooney. Fifth Ward—Joseph Kauer. Sixth Ward—Johbn H. Schierberg. Seventh Ward—Martin Neiser. Eighth Ward—Peter Stretch. Ninth Ward—Heaury Que!mais. Tenth Ward—Jonhn Sheahan. Eleventh Ward—John H. Stansbury. Twelfth Ward—Jos. F. Israel. Thirteenth Ward—Joseph Murphy. fourteenth WardJohn J. Burke. fifteenth Ward—B, J. MoNamara, Sixteenth Ward—John 2 the outgoing members. 0 willingly, haying had enough of the com- mittee, ‘bu 2, . Others went eir willl. The ‘to . Dol + * Jecided on men of their own selection. ar tir vigorous given to John P. something of a threw him overbe the @ 25 26 writt ere’ 5 22 25 8 : : 1 N N A mk 8 5 2 3 V . ae “ii : 2 1045 5 — 1 2 * nts SE OE * mee = 11 — N { r “ 3 8 to Judge It was an, M 7 seated in the convention * ee N N The Republican Convention Mark- ed by But One Exeit- ing Contest. The Fight Over the Cirouit Clerk- ship Nomination Oauses a Scene in the Hall, | The Disturbers Ejected From the Conven- tion By the Police—The Ticket Is the Days Past—Filley Runs the Convettion to Suit Bimself—Who the Nominees Are, HE Republieaa Ottey Convention was hneid at the Oentral Turner Hall to-day. Long de- fore the convention was called to order the slate was talked over aud all nomifia- . tions decided upon S except for Ciréenit Clerk, over whiéh it Oa was expected that ol Rodgers and Alt were to make a fight. The siate before the convention opened was: Circuit Judge—Horatio D. Woods. Judge Criminal Court—Johkn A. Talty, Probate Judgé—Rudolph Schulenberg. Judge Court Criminal Correction—Ashley O. Clover. As Sheriff—Joba H. Circuit Clerk— Criminal Clerk—Joe McDonald. Clerk Court of Criminal Correctioht~Dan Sola mund. Prosecuting Attorney—W iilis Clark. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney— Recorder of Deeds—Wiliiam A. Hobbs. Cotonér—Dr. John N. Frank. The Criminal Clerkship and the clerkship of the Court of Criminal Correction were to be Interchangeabie between Seigmund and Me- Donald, and the Assistant Proseciting Attor- ney was to go to one selected by Mr. Filley, who would be nominated as per arrangement during the convention. FILLEY TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN. Mr. Filley was made the temporary chair. man of the convention and C. H. F. Rohifing temporary secretary. When Filley took the chair he spoke in a sarcastic way. He asked Chairman McFall it he had asked permission from the Democrats and assistant Democrats to hold the conven- tion to-day. After afew more words on this subject Mr. Filley went on with his usual talk about united action, party principles, „Grand Old Missouri“ and the usual plati- tudes, which were all thrown out for the bén- fit ot the eutsiders. When Mr. Filley thought he had delivered a sufficient amount ef stock stuff he calied the convention te order. His term assistant Democrats, every time it was mentioned, was greeted with a good deal of applause, seemed very bitter against this assistant Democratic element, whicn he might go fsh ing when it liked and stay lan- ing when election time came around. . The wards were then called for committees of credentials, permanent Organization and order of busimesa and resolutions. , Nothing océurred to interrupt the ‘‘Harmony’’ of the convention, and the names came u a monotonous regularity. The harmony was painful at times, and there was not the slight- est bickering over anything. It was then moved that a recess of thirty minutes be taken, and the motion was car ie ittees were as follows ‘he comm : CREDENTIALS COMMITTES. First—W m. Hert. Second—M. N. Maloney. Fourth—D. Lauf. Sizth—John J. Fritch. Seventh—Ed Paulus. N Ninth—Ed Hunt. Tenth—Mat Phillips. Kleventh—Wm. Koerning, Twelfth—Ohas. A. Gitchell. Thirteenth—John Beokert, Jr. Fourteenth—Ed Albright. Fifteenth—A. 5. Knapper. Sixteenth—Geo. Donneberg. Seventeenth—F. W. Schiingman. Eigbteentn—Julius Lehman. N ineteenth—Chas. P. Stutz. Twentieth—Jos. Stern. Twenty-first—O. G. Schoenhardt, Jr. Twenty-second—H. J. Pocock. Twenty-third—T, C. Martin. Twenty-tourth—John Hall. Twenty-sixth—Chas. Beroher. Twenty-seventh—M. Feerstel. Twenty-eiguta— W. B. Long. RESOLUTIONS COMMITTER. Firet—Natban Heinzelman. Second—S. E. Hoffman. Third—George Weber. Fourth—G. D. Bierman. Fifth—Henry Bruck. Sizth—Wm. Goessiing. Seventh—J. G. Schaaf. Ninth—Richard Barthold. Tenth—A. Borcherding. Kleventh—Wm. Henne. Twelfth—P. M. Hanson. Thirteenth—Oharies W. Hoffmeister. Feurteenth—Adam Fischer. Fifteenth—G. B. Reiastaedier. Sixteenth—H. G. Stodick. Seventeenth—W. W. Holts. Eighteenth— Andrew Clothes, Sr. Nineteenth—G, W. Carmichael, [wentieth—Wm. FI [weaty-first—Wm. lwenty-second—A. Twenty-third—F r 'wenty-fourth—Frea A. Wind. Pwenty-fith—H. Fredricks. Twenty-sixth—Christ Fricke. Twenty-seventh—George Decatur. Tenty-eighth—Jobn Sporling. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION AND ORDER OF BUSINESS COMMITTEE, First—Frank Wilcox. Second—R. R. Sweet. Third—Geo. Weber. Fourth—J. D. Bierman, Fifth—Chas. Claudius. Sixth—COhbas. Gundlach. seventh—H. M. Biats. Eighth—J. R. Kivits. Ninth—Louis Wagner, Tenth—C. Kralemann. Eleventh—E. Kretch mar. Twelfth—Arnold Thirteenth—Obas. Hoffmeister. Fourteenth—John F. 8 916. 1 90 Kian th bh Wara * ighteeath—Jchn a. ineteent 4 Murrell. wentieth—Jonhn McFall. Twenty-first— + P. 8 re Smith. second—Lynio third—-Fred Kolb. fttn—a. fi. Pohimax, eK * over bis hea ellod Credenti 7 be a r. —_— Re tex . n * * . 1 — 5 hamlet ** Ls 5 . e 4 * * — > 1 1 8 n whe retired | tactthat he kn i men An 5 ** 4 11 % * — te big: 2 n 1 . Clerk ot Court of Criminal Correétion. 10, £essecuting Attorney. ll. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney. 12. Oorener. POHLMAN NOMINATED. The eommittee reported thatali nominations be made ip open convention without a call of wards, and that on all nomiaations whether there be only one candidate or not, a roll call be had on the nomination. Mr. John H. Pohlmann was nomiaated and seconded until Mr. Filley got tired and ordered a roll call of the wards. When the wards wers called ail the wards voted solid for Pohiman. Mr. Filley then made the surprising state- ment that the vote was unanimous, 183 votes tor Mr. John H. Pebiman. He was called for and was pushed tothefront. Mr. Filley said he was not going to introduce the best Sheriff St. Louis ever had, who wanted the Repubii- ean votes and aid not want the ‘‘jaggers.’’ -Pohlman was introduced by Filley as a man who could get the Republican votes and didn’t need the help ef ‘‘juggers’’ and ‘‘fish- ermen. Pobiman made a short speech, saying that he was for the Republican ticket in its entirety. HORATIO WOOD FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE. Mr. Barthold of the Ninth Ward witu a land- atory speech nominated Horatio D. ood. Then Mr. F. A. Wind, aman who ciaimed to have the indorsement of the bar, under in- structions made a short séconding speech and explained how Mr. Wood had been persuaded by the members of the bar ot arty to accept the nomination, which he nally aid. Geo. Bain then said that there was no other nomination and moved that the nomination be made by acclamation. Mr. Filley then ruled that underthe rules the wards must be called on the nomination, and the wards were then called, with the same re- sult as in the case of the cut and dried nomination which preceded it, and Mr. Filley again made the startling announde- ment that there were 183 unanimous votes for Heratio D. Wood. ASHLEY CLOVER NAMED. Mr. Filiey then said nomisate a Judge of the Oriminal Court, and Mr. Wm. Zachritz, Assistant Circuit Attorney made the nomina- tion of Ashley OC. Clover, speaking as he did from the very same spot from whieh the Labor delegate nominated Mr. Clover. Mr. Zachritz sald that ne had attended the Democfatic Convention yesterday, and that the ‘‘siate’’ nominee there was prac ly forced down the throats of the delegates. Mr. Preston, a coleted delegate from the Twénty-fourth Ward, pushed his way out into the middle of the ball and nominated Geo. W. Bryan, colored, and was given the ay by the convention. Mr. Bryan got up a ast as he could and withdrew in favor of Clever. Again the weary round of wards was made, with the sume result as before. The ont man who did not vote for Clover was Preston, who said he had private reasons for not voting for Mr. Uloyer. He insisted on casting hia vote for Bryan, who is 4 deputy in tie office of Surveyor of the Port Church. ©lreult Attorney Clover was received with loud &pplause when lie stepped on the piat- form to accept the nomination. He made a brief speeoh thanking the convention for the nomination. JUDGE TALTY SUCCESSFUL. Mr. Filley then éalled for Judgé of the Court of Criminal Correction, as per arrangemént. Mr. Wind of the Twenty-fourth Wa nomi- nated John A. Talty. r. Wind made a laud- atory speech and used Mr. Talty’s former connection with Jos. G, Lodge as a reason for pushing him to the front. „Gentlemen of the convention, any further nominations? The secre will call the roll,“ spoke out Mr. Filley, not waiting for nominations, and the roll was called with the usual result. Mr. Talty was declared the naanimous hominée of the convention. He stepped to the front ef the platform and de- livered his thanks and promised to do what was right when he was elected. SOME VOTED FOR WOERNER. Bees Fiiley then cried out that nominations for Judge of the Probate Court were in order. George Bain jamped to his feet and said shat while he was he admired an honest He nominsted Judge J. G6. A few of the delegates cheered the mention of Judge Woerner’s name, but there wore also some hisses. No other nominations were offered and the 29 looked at one another and seemed wiidered. Ths wards were called 2. 3. 4. 5. th, Tenth, yams — venteenth, \adiaente, Tesatioss Twen fourth, Twenty-seventh and eighth 8 a , 1 t — ot vote ler 13 Then 0 45 to withdraw their votes ommodore Smith | erstaries. clared in er nominating Thom Ward t the fi n of Rod to say N 0 same and a meled one a b his seat ourteenth Filley, commentin the would } i — ea pron oe agit 8 sin, m aSwination Of edges This Was the Gras break 0 latter’s friends ex: * 1 nh teenth Ward ome. the South ald 15 u blicans north of O’Fallon street were reconized. He urg Alt’s Was presen Richard Bart number ot sveeches were made and shoute amd cheers fo name ed by old. A > were. followin 2 2 Wel tisk od ensalll Wards. * rere „„en „e „„ „e „ e eon eee © £ OR 6+ eww £6 eee Bees « Six ee SSS SOH HS COC SHOP Hee Eee Oe Seventh ... .. _ sete * CF ee* Ceeeee * Nias soe Dyna | Gore | | 11 ene „„ „„ „„ „ „ „ „„ „„es +4 Bed +s „52 „„ „%%% „% „ „ 60 eee eee eee 4% 6 Thirteentnn cc ee-- eerste. #808 Fourteenth. .......«.. ee Fiftee „ 6 „ „„ © Be « Twentieth ... Twenty-first Twenty-second .....+ 065 ..4. — 2 arr een otek w n ou ‘ee * * ln. i went y-seventh siete #08 *. eeeee Twenry-cighth ...... he © The nomination was then made unanimous on motion of Richard Barthold, who had presented Alt’s name. ENTHUSIASTIC OVER HOBBS a everybod Finally Mr, Ford Smith “Pe @eee rete ee nomination William 4. Hobbs. The nomination of Billy Hobbs brought forth about the only real and spontaneous applause heard in the convention. "Billy Hobbs made a speech in which marriage licenses, maternity = ne Republican votes were badly mixed og r. Mr. Grone of the Nineteenth Ward then nominated for Criminal Clerk a man he cailed a curious anomaly, an Irish Republican, Mr. Joseph MeDonald. He was seconded by the Twentieth, Twenty-sixth, Fourteenth and Ninth Wards. There was no ether nominee, and MoDonald was the unanimoas nom ines. SIEGMUND’S WALK-OVER. Everybody ia the hall knew that Dan Sie mund would reesive the nomination fer Cler of the Courtof Criminal Correction long be- fore that order was reached. Mr. Siegmund’s name was presented by Louis Grand. Charley Sehweickardt nominated Andy F. Brown and the Séventh Ward named ex- Pound Keeper John Loesch: Loesch an Brown were hardly in the race, The ballet was as follows: : Siegmuad, 165; Brown, N: Loesch, 1. PROS TTORNBY. F uti 7 72 G Bal a rney George n nom - inated Willis Clark. There were no other nominations, and Mr. Clark was declared the unanimous nomipee of the convention. For Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Mr. Brant ot the Fifteenth W took the floor and made a speech and nominated what he called an ‘‘Africo-Amerioan,’’ W. X. Farmer. Rev. Preston then took the floor and made a speech explaining that Mr. Farm- er was a real genuine segro. Farmer was nominated. FILLEY’sS COLORED MA Mr. Farmer is an intelligent years of age. He made a * nom! 1 * — * 8 power for the ticket. said | he not sought thé nomination and wal be — when he heard his of as a candidate. . me eas bis 7 „ ropped a _ speech. said that 1 had gathered some ex: poses from his association with * u the State campaign. PRANK FOR CORONER. Coroner Frank was on the slate He Coroner charge 1 4 igenhein iat everybody know it. A set les were all omtvasions ia open in amaz | the e were made Fii out Ki + gor nd rett. Both were made short hes leh ti ently pred the success of al the | FILLEY's Mr. Filley in his spe There is 0 irom Weoerner until the Twenty-eighth voted | cause 225 * „ , 2 N N 0 So “es ‘ * ’ % oe 377 4 1 4 7 +> 1 3 * he = 2 1 ot YP i nn be- oS fa * 3 et 8 8 1 BL e > 0 to makes at * * ; eo FE In they x 75 7 .
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do ö | 8 Hundreds are Contesting the Honor of Furnishing the Bright Idea. [Interest tm Next Year's Exposition Spread. | ing te All Parts of the Country and the 1 $160in Gold Prize Offer Elicits Replies * trom All Directions—A Batch of Sug- gestions. The winner of the Post-DisPATCH prize of 5100 in gold for the best idea concerning next geason’s attraction at the Exposition will have successfully competed with any number ot bright contestants. The Gétitést is not a . lottery of a matter of péradial popularity but a ‘question of brains. Every mail carries to the offices of the Post- DisPpaTcu stacke of ideas aud, for the mest part, otiginal ones. It the directors of the Exposition not provide an un usually interesting and orig inal list of attractions fer ‘next year’s season it Will not be the fault uf the readers df the Post-DisPaTOH, or at least the fault ot those taking part in tue prize con- test. Suggestions come from all parts of the country and from all manner of readers. There is no mistaking the fact, the Exposition has an infinite number of friends and admir- ere who are desirous of assisting in making it a most instructive and delightfal place of en- tertainment. If one will carefully read the ideas published in the PostT-DISPATCH one may easily fancy oneself at some great World’s Fair, so novel, original and varied are the suggestions. Ot cotirse, the committee will carefully con- ider each and every idea, snd from the whole umber of published suggestions select, in their judgment, tlie very best one. Thus, the thief attraction at next year's Exposition will the practical pression of the brightest of ery many bright minds. Send in your idea and add your name to the DISPATCH’S list of thoughtful and publie- spirited eitisens. The 5100 ia gold ies néat sum of money, and will make quite an addition to one’s purse, and the fact that you are contributing to a big effort to improve the Exposition wili prove gratitying. Write your ideas briefly—véry briefly. Watch thie department in the Post-DISPATCH and note the suggestions of other contribu- tors in order that you may avoid a repetition of thé idea of another. THE CONDITIONS. The conditions under which the genducted are printed below: First. State your idea as briefly as you can, contest is | ; 25 writing only on one side of the paper. Second. Ont a blank from the SUXDAY 3 p Pest-Disrarce, fill in the space with your Mame and address, and attach the dlank to the paper on whieh your idea has been writ- J “Men. 1 1 Would be, I 3 5 0 9 5 for: the rivers, —.— condition in this eontest. | ' géstions, ate hourly exhibitions. 3 ird’s-eye view of the United States, not a8 a _ PThird. There is no limit a to age, sex or Every an, woman or child may enter. Fourth. The idea must be new. You must suggest something that has not been seen in previous Expositions and your suggestion must contain the elements of attractiveness. An improvement on the dess or plans of an- other person, radically changing its form or application, will be received. Fiith. All ideas must be either deposited in the box inthe office of the Posr-DiIsrATrOR BxProsiriox EcHoss in the Exposition Machinery Hall or received in the counting- room of the POsT-DISPATCH, 518 Olive street, before 10:80 o’clock p. m. Saturday, Oct, 11, 1890. On its receipt the blank attached te the 4 idea will be stamped with the time ef ites re- ' €6ipt. ‘ @qaally worthy by the directors of the Exposi- Should two suggestions be déemed tion, the handsome prize will go to the per- who has handed in the idea bearing the earlier date. Dith. You may send in any number of sug- together or separately, if each COmnitinication is accompanied by a record Plank from the SuNDAY Posr-Disrarok at- - tached to the first sheet. _ IDEAS ENTERED. Paneramic Views. A nice feature of the Exposition fer 1891 think, dissolving panoramic views of Ne York City, showing the princi- pal Streets, with the shipping and harbor, F. Van GARDER, o pert — K N Exposition set apart for the etree it im minature, 1 8 water courses and lakes, plain, valleys, natural wonders, inewpal railroads and chief cities, canals, Showing these things by whatever can represent them as to materials used. A ainting, but taking up one whole ofthe building, streame of water and putting in any other ures that would complete it. This would , ithipk, a great object lesson and one that ture or 6 or en ‘Would amply pay. J. V. G. Am Arkansas Cabin. lr 0 6 i 5 82 tra cost, — kun from the sublime to the ridioulous. The “Mujority, however, seem te be stuek on 2 ideas, from a Swiss cottage in the ips up to the English House of Lords, any of hich, if carried out, would not anly bank ipt the Exposition but the whole city ot St. tis. Allow me to suggest preening on the American lan, which will not only te a bvelty but a winning card all around. In- —— of a bwi ss cottage with mountains to tch erect a typical Arkansas cabin with all surroundings of a primitive Boston ntain home. You can get a genuine live 7 —2 to fddie the fameus tune for two to day, with the whole tamily thrown skins are cheap, 60 are the mule- ed hogs of that region. Ol course the unde are gar rt of the family and go without is, Mr. Editor, will net only » original but a hovelty of itself and with little cost to the Exposition “aed no extra e for admission. Svech an attraction ouneced on the dills for next season would w like * porous plaster. Yours ring oe An Electric Palace, ; Having seen your generous offer in last Bun- days paper, I take pleasure in entering with the following suggestion: I suggest that a rand palace be built in the. center of the Abbe non 4 of Missouri corn, the interior of hich ig to be ligbted dy electric incandescent hte with assorted colors of globes; and te ; 1 re of red, white and 1 bang - ‘ae pee of the cme and | in waits | a pon 1 sides have specimens of the oo of every State inthe Union. They ! arranged on a platform, with the arms, in what year the State was ad- met to the Union, and their Governer’s > eir respective éleplays, and 12 75 5 15 display 10 the ceater, With 1 co ame) in the center of ’ ats of as il 1 E * 2 ay 1 a * 25 2 „ 0 27 * 5 . 1 5 * . B * Fey : wr 31 8 1 * 2 8 aS a 7 1 rt Tae wat „ L. f : ® a! Vote ® Niky * ens * a> ae oF 3 - = "Fe. ‘ ; | 1 — ‘ 3 1 4 4 fs + 8 ie eS ty * * 9 2 24 l 2 5 * * * ax of me te Aer historical 2 or ot the ins or and invite the 452575 to deliver an address on and have Gilmore to compose F . of Music and delicate t to the State on that day. If Governor cannot attend let him select one in 2 place. Let St. Louis have all ne of ane and, dall them such names 3 Deze and „St. Louis Days’ . either the directors or some other Men present each attendant with a souvenir, besides the concerts whieh may consist both of vocal and instrumental music. Wishing the Exposition and Fos r- O18 PATCH the success in the future that they had in the past. I remain yours, eto. HaRVEY L. WEIBLS. An Aluminum Display. I would suggest a display of aluminum. One of thé naves eould be taken and decorated with rolled aluminum leaf, and all the fixtures éither made entirely or overlald or tinned with Rapinnen, and devoted entirély toa display of that beautitul new metal. One of the 8 features of this display would probabil ly be a miniature Niagara, with a bridge suspended by aluminum Gables ad light as would support it. Also railroad ears, boats, vehicles and other machinery, besides jewelry and suck other afticies as aré tow or may hereafter be préfitably made of aluminum, The different faetories producing it would probably have displays showing the different processes. A prize of say $1,000 offered any one showing a model of some article in the ‘Manufaéturé of Which it could wost advan- ph ta be used Would likely attract a large Such an attraction, besides be ing a source ot revenue for the Exposition, would stimu- late what would, inashort time, be a very important industry v. I think the whole exhibit could be prepared at a less cost than any otheras gooda draw- ing card. Yesterday’s dispatches say that the metal Cau be piirchased at $i per pound, and the cost of arranging ah é#hibit of a large amount Would not be very heavy, besides the metal heed not be spoiled and could probably be sold for some portion of the expense. Small articles made of aluminem might be sold as souvenirs, Which would ase be a profitable source of revenue. C. O. MCCASLAND. Life of Jesus. As a how and novel feature of the Exposi- tion of 1891, allow me to submit the following: I suggest a panoramie history of the life and death of Jesus of Nazareth. A presérntation of the ‘‘Passion Piay’’ in wax figtirés ar- ranged on a moving platform, each remaining in view long enough for the mind of the spec- tator to grasp and hold its full meaning and intensity, thea slowly moving out of sight to make reom tor the next. There should be a well rendered sky eftéct with clusters of fleecy clouds, and in the last scone, where the great all omnipotent is seen in the act of blessing his diseipies, let the force which controls the whole lift and — 40 him miajesticaily upward until lost to view in the billewy clouds above. It thorouglily well presented this will be very instructive and in- tensely interesting, and will make deeper and more lasting impression upon the minds of the general publicthan the ablest and most eloquent sermon ever préached by Talmage. It will have the @ffect to attract mu/tifudes and afford more food for serious reflection thaa anything I can think of. E. 8. Glass, Coal and Corn. 1. Build a glass palace; have every article in it made of glass, using different colored giass for the palace and have it lit up by elec- tricity at night. This would be a permazent attraction and something new. 2. Reproduce in glass, throughout, Niagara Falls in a frozen state; have it lit up in the interior by electricity. 3. Construct, where the Colorado exhibit now is, a medisval castie, built entirely of coal. For the inside ofthe eastie use Penn- syivania anthracite and light up at night with electricity. The effect would be startiing and overpowering. 4. Place on one entire floor of the Exposi- tion bullding a miniature facsimile reproduc- tion of the most attractive feature of all the expositions néld in other largegities the past few years, as the corn palace, St. Paui’s ice poy wheat palace, etc., thus making St. uls Exposition the exposition of all exposi- tions. Mrs. T. M. HanFt. Looking Forward. 1. Secure a space sufficiently large to build what we suppose to be the model of a hand- some typical city of 1900, A. D. 2. Equip it with the handsomest buildings thatare possibie in miniature, have auto- mat le human figures, equiped internally with phonographic apparatus, place these figures in their correct positions, cor- rectly attired and postured, some as salés- men salesiadiés, proprietors, shoppers, sports, bums, street gamins, cte.; aleo have elevated ears, cable, dummy, overhead and storage électric ears in miniature, aro and in- candes¢ent éiectric lights, a miniatare river, with poats, etc; have letter boxes, telegraph and telephone * and wires, and in fact everthing to ma a model miniature city of the near futuie. B.—If space is large enough, small chil- PA neg correctly dressed, can be used instead of wax figures. A Display of Criminals. I would suggest the building ofan enelos- ure in the basement of the Exposition strong enough for jail purposes, where the most no- torious criminals of this country who are in for limited periods could be exhibited for the péopie’s benefit. I believe this is feasible and algo a benefit to the whole State, for if crim!- nals thought they would be liable toench ad- vertieing as this they would operate in more healthy districts, where their faces would not become so familiarto the masses. Hes peot- fully, A. E. D. The Two Americas. I would suggést a representation of Amer- ica when it was first discovered, show the various mountain chains and the native in- babitants; have waterto show the oceans on either side, the gulf, the great lakes and prin- cipal rivers; have modeis ofthe ships as near like the original as possible that brought Columbus and crew over. A short distance from this have an America of the nineteenth century with its net- work of railroads and large cities. A. P. A Canal Boat Trip. I have for orignality and practicability an idea. Encircie the sides of the basement with u Canal. That is, let a tank be built around the sidés of the basement large enough to contain small steamers. Have landing places and the steamers to make the trip around the Exposition forasmalisum. Have gondolas, skiffs,etc. Thisis a feasible idea concected by a thinking mind and it is some- thing that is not impracticable. bh ae KA. P. 8. —If I win this prize 1’ll be willing to divide with the Exposition. Premiums te Exhibitors. My suggestion forthe Egqposition of 1891 is for the director# to give $256,000 to ten of the most attractive exhibits in prizes as they may see fit to be decided by the visitors, and $15,000 to the visitors of the Exposition. Have the tickets numbered and aregister in the building so every Re reon can be registered and also his ticket. he $15,000 to be given in prizes to the visitors and no prize higher than $50 and none less than $5. This I think would make the Exposition of 1891 Very attractive. Respectfully, HaRR ILHITE. The Passion Play. Let us have a representation of the Oberam- mergrau ‘‘Passion Play“ with possibly some of the originr! performers in the cast. Our spa- cious Music Hail stage is splendidly fitted for such a drama, which, M properly given and advertised, ought to attract attention the world over. O. H. | Liberty's Cradle. Represent the St. Louis Cradie ef Liberty as it appeared in 1861. J. W. E., In. A Miniature £Larthqaake. Represent Chariestown, 8. C., houses to be ot wood biceks, erected on springs or ma- {ehinery, and have a miniature earthquake ane FAMOUS HAT DEP'T. Gents’ Derbys in all the new shapes and best makes At $1.38, 81.68, $1.75, 82 to 83.50 Gents’ Soft Felt and Crush Hata, Gents’ Silk Hats, fashionable blocks..........€3.50 up to $5 (Our $3.50 Silk Hat beats anything on the market. ) Youths’ and Boys’ Derbys and Soft Hats, Boys’ School Hats in felt and cassimere, plain and fancy, Children’s Fancy Caps in cloth, velvet and plush, alt the latest novelties and exclusive designs, 100 different styles to choose from. Beginning at 25c Boys’ Military Caps...............260, 50, 668, 85c and $1 RUBBER Ladies’ and Children’s Gossamers, Men's and Boys’ Rubber Coats 1 to $3.50 MacIntosh nee tmmported ....sscccvcccccvecesesese»- 45 to $8 OUS! Lor. BROADWAY AND MORGAN. 30, 730, $1, $1.60 to $5 $1.25 and $1.50 256, A0, SO, 75¢ and $1 GOODS. 780, $1, $1.25 tip to 83.50 — —— ee een ee — — D CANNOT BE EQUALED ANYWHERE. FAMOUS CLOAK DEPARTMT BROADWAY AND MORCAN. REBMAN. CONFHCTIONER and CATHRER, TWENTY-NINTH AND OLIVE. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO WEDDINGS, PARTIES and RECEPTIONS. Having just n a new line of Novelties in Table Decorations, the best of avers thing 80 Our Ice Cream and Sorbets served in any form, and fi Wn to be the beg our Cakes of ever description need only to be tasted to be ap Chicken and all other Salads, as well as Salad 2—— always on hand. Reasonabie Prices elty: ay at Avors ate kno in the reciated, Croguettes, Patties, eléphone 1855. oe SAAR ra Nb a REE RE AS ix * ri * * f ~- > 5 5 . OF WORLD-WIDE FAME. 303-305 N. Broadway. ALABAMA COTTON, The Farmers’ Alliance Making Liberal Ad- vauces te the Planters. MonTcoMBRY, Ala., Oct. 3.—General Man- ager Gaither of the Alliance Exchange in this city is proceeding in a painstaking and meth- odical' way to advance the farmérs money on their cotton in Alabama. One thing is cer- tain—he is in dead carnest about this matter and is displaying extraordinary energy, ehrewdness and sagacity in an undertaking of such gigantic proportions. He has the money to advance to the farmers, $35 per bale on 600,000 bales, and all he asks is that the farmers hold their cotton for his agents. In this Weck 's issue of the Alliance Herald, which appeared on the streets yesterday, is published an important. notice addressed to **Alliance Warehousemen and to every ind], vidual All lande man throughout Alabama, signed by John B. Harris, manager of tne cot- ton department of the Exchange. Mr. Harris states that he is dally receiving more letters than he can answer from farmers desiring ad- Vances on their cotton aud adds 1 wish to say to all at the dame time that when you have cotton to sell, get it in lots of 100 to 1,000 bales and while you are bulk ing it place uu where there is a railroad station agent and tell this station agent to write to bis General Freight Agent and give you the through freight rate on the cotton from that particular station to Liverpool, and wuen you have this rate write or wire me and then I can tell you how much I oan pay you on middling basis. I will ay for the cotton through the nearest bank. Everybody here outside of the Alliance is wondering Where the money comes from. A Fali Picnic. To-morrow 250 styles children’s Suits and Overcoats, $1, $1.45, $2, $2.60 and $3; finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Suits and over- coats, $4 to $7.60. Fine brass drums free. GLoBK, 703 to 718 Franklin av. A SENSIBLE BOOTBLACK. He Sticks te Hie Trade, Although the Pes- sessor efa Fertune, BRipGeroxutT, Conn., Oct. 3.—For a long time Chas. Williams has been the popular colored bootbiack at the raliroad station: He has just returned from Savannab, bis native place, where the death of his father has left him heir to a farm of 196 acres. Fifty acres of this land recently sold tor $20,000, and an offer for the remainder at $90,000 has been refused. eu 4 e 40 e n black ing ¥ 2 . * W San 7 pak 4 a 1 1 7 a n OTHE BEST,” 40¢ Per Lb.; 8 Lbs. for $1.00. Express Orders Promptly Attended To. L. MOHR, 602 OLIVE STREET. 5 7 40c Per Pound. 3 Pounds, $1.00 Sent by 1 to Any Addresa. boots pays well, and 48 1 must do something, whys ald not 1 keep at it!““ GOLD- HEADED Gloria Umbrellas, ede. GLOBB, 703 to 713 Franklin av. The Liquor War at Leavenworth, LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Oct. 2.—The attempt ot the City Mars hal to close up a joint ran by a man named Cusick, who was supposed to be selling liquor, nearly brought about a riot. Cusick and his friends barricaded themselves in the building and showed fight, The matter was compromised by the Ohief of Police. cream of tartar bakin . pows Highest of allin leavening s Sn 7 ernment Report, Aug. 17, 1 35. 212. BANKS—Patnick BANKS died on Thursday, Oct. 2, at 2:30 a. m., aged 60 years and 10 months. Funeral on Saturday, Oct. 4, at 1 p. m., trom rest- dence, 2814 Papin street, Friends of the family are invited to attend, DONAHOE~On. the 24 inst., at 4:80 p. u., Ep- WARD Do NANO, aged 50 years, béloved husband of Julia Donahoe. Funeral from the family residence, No. 520 Argyle avenue, on . vent ist., at 2p. m., to St. Cemetery 7 9 —Our stocks are ths —— in the city. They are undoubtedly the : WORTH K . * tremendous power we s—buying for nine hae 4 y— stores—secures benefit goes to you. 77 NV . U é 50c AND 75c NECKWEAR, 25 Cents. 75e Unlaundered Shirts, 29 Cents. FAST BLACK 50c HOSE, 25 Cents. Suspenders, Worth 500, 25 Cents. 5 ＋ 7 * , 4 Whit Th SP Vy 7 tives Pu LY bo, MIN AT THE CM mm G. H. BOBHMER, or enh pamsibly 0 t. The entire 2 other concern in this lowest rates. There Ie no question but that a million dollar hotel in St. Louis would pay big money, but the reason it isn’t built is because none of us want to beat anybody else out of a goed thing. SU PERB FALL OVERCOATS, Worth $18, $20 and $22 Going at $13.50 These garments have no equals on earth at this price. Stylish Bnglish Box sbapes—peak lapele—welt ssams—silk faced or silk lined—every color worth the wearing and every coat in every detail—Perfection! Men's $20 = $25 Suits for 5 This Sale still | offers superb choice of New Fall Suits. The man that misses it misses the chance to make his dollars count double! last and excel any regular $20, $22 or $25 suits sold elsewhere. Sacks and Cutaways that for wool, worth and wear, out- 500 BOYS’ HATS, Worth 75c and $1.00. GO FOR NM 1 Man's $3 Stiff Hats, 81.88. Ladies’ or Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes for $2.65. OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. SATURDAY. J. L. HU DSO N. CLoTHIER, 40G AND 408 iw NORTE BROADWAY. YOUR COMPOR? MY STUDY barely rite shi a Specialty. The. promi- nent and im- portant feat- ures of our Men's hand- sewed 85 Shoe, are superior style, finish Aand workmanship over any Mother shoe in the market offered at this price. We Invite Comparison. 821 Men’s Footwear „ GLOBE' FULL-DRESS COATS AND VESTS, $2, For Veiled Prophet Night. be Tailor Made, Satin-Lined. N. E . 2 k free in our Tailering Department. Fauntleroys and Royal Cadets—$3 to $4. Derbys at $1. Dengola Shoes, $2. Handsome Impo above. 703, 7 Open n N * 7 Sf * 2 r * tok, Peas ge Ray [Baltimore Merchant Tailor . Suits and Overcoats. 800 more styles just received—Prince Alberts, Cutawars and Sacks, also Overcoats, all the latest English, French and Belgian importations, $12.50 to $25; just such goods as woald cost $35 te $50 made te order. All — Other grades Men's tiood Cassimere Snits, $4.50 te $10. Thousands of Boys Suits, $1.00 to $15.00 Latest Jersey and Kilt l ~ seaman La Petite Freddies, Little Lord Thousands of Men's Pants, 51.50, fi To the Finest Baltimore Merchant Tallor Pants, $4 to $7.50. Ti the thousands of bargains in our HAT DEPABTMENT—$2.50 Fur In our SHOF DEPARTMENT—Men’s $3.60 Calf Shoes, $2.50; Ladies’ $8 In our FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT—$1.25 Dress Shirts, 75; 4-ply Linen Collars, 5c; Cuffs, 100; Gold-headed Gloria Umbrellas, 69. rted Meerschaum Smoking Sets, put ap in elegant and Cigarette Holders, Pipe and Match-box, wi rehase Fine Brass Drums free with Children’s Suits at $4 and above. , 707, 709, 711 and 718 Franklin Av: Send for Illustrated Catalogue. man 3 $25.00 Merchant Tailor-Made Overcoat for $14. 50 $80.00 Merchant Tailor-Made Overcoat for $15.00. $35. Nevohant Tailor-Made Top Coat for 2 Merchant Tailor-Made Overcoat for 2 Merchant Tailor-Made Top Ooat for iterations to Insure ft free 7 12 Don’t buy a dollar’s worth of £ till you see us. A 1 No sonnection with concerns. — OPERA-HOUSE. Every Evening and Saturday matinee. of Sf sib aad — and) The Great Metropolis Fate of Jacks, OLYMPI Sn re ee, © te ee th every pu E * o * « 3 N 2 2 ¥ r N ae ~ a ? „ * 5 — — 8 bad 4 ? — — N 5 > * 1
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OPENS TO THE PUBLIC IN ST. LOUIS ON MON DAY, OCTOBER 6th to 1ith, IN CLUSIVE CASH PREMTUMS. = $70,000 IN — —— ST — — — — “LOTTERY” MATTER. The Instruetions of the Postal Department to Postmasters. How the Act of Congress Will Be Effectively Enforced, All Mail Matter Concerning Any Kind ef , Gift Enterprise Covered by the Law— Newspapers Centaining Lottery Adver- tisements Excluded From the Mails— Capt. Hiram Smith After a Berth— Time Consumed in Koll Calls in the House—Impertant Changes in the Ad- ministration of the Post-Office Depart- ment—Washingten News. WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 3.—Assistant-Post- master General Tyner, by direction of the Postmaster-General, Wanamaker, has pre- pared for publication inthe postal Bulletin a circular letter to Postmasters containing instructions for their guidance in the treat- ment of ‘‘lottery’’ matter under the recent anti-lottery act. After quoting the law in full the circular reads as follows: 1. Section 3894 applies to any letter, ordin- ary or registered, if it concerns any lottery, gift concertor scheme described in the sec- tien, and to lottery tickets, checks, drafts, bills, money, postal notes or money orders for purchase of lottery tickets or any share or chance ina lottery or gift enterprise, and to the list of the drawings at any lottery or sim- lar scheme, and forbidding the carrying of them in the mails or the delivery of them from post-ofiices. SEALED LETTERS. 2. The seal of a letter or of any sealed packet, prepaid at letter rates, must not be disturbed for the purpose of ascertaining if its transmission in the mail, or its delivery at a Post-office is forbidden by the provisions of this act. Nor will the mere suspicion that such letter or packet relates to a lot- tery. or the fact that it is addressed to any person known to be engaged in the business of conducting a lottery, justify its detention or non-delivery, except that the de- livery of registered letters at the office of destination shall be withheld when the Post- master-General has issued specific orders, under the provision of sec. 3929 to that effect. UNSEALED MATTER. 3. Postal cards and circulars unsealed, and all other unsealed matter, may, when sus- pected of having been deposited or maiied in violation of the provisions of this act, be examined for the purpose of ascertaining their character. LIABILITY OF CITIZENS. 4. The mailing of matter interdicted by this act by citizens to lottery companies and their representatives is as clear a violation of law as the mailing of such matter by lottery com- panies to their customers or other persons. FRAUDULENT. 5. When itis known atthe time of deposit- ing them for mailing that postal cards er cir- culars are unmailable under the provisions of sec. 3,894, above quoted, the Postmaster shall decline to receive them. If they be found in a Post-oftice and the sender is unknown to the Postmaster, or if they be discovered in the mall in transit they should be withdrawn and marked or stamped **Fraudulent,’’ and sent to the Postmaster General, accompanied by a special report from the Postmaster explaining the reason of their detention. FOREIGN MAILS. 6. The provisions of this act apply to let- ters, postal cards and circulars concerning lotteries or similar schemes that come in the mails from foreign countries, and such mat- ter so received should be treated as if it originated in the United States. IN TRANSIT. Matter sent in violation of the provisions of section 3894, discovered bv Postwasters at in- termediate offices, should be withdrawn from the mail and disposed of in the same manner as if it had been discovered by the Pestmaster at the office of mailing or the office of delivery. But postmasters at intermediate offices should not delay the transmission of other mail in making special search foranything deciared by this act to be unmailable. NEWSPAPERS. 8. Newspapers, pamphiets and publications ofall kinds, bearing date before or since the 19th day of September, 1890 (at which date the acttook effect), which contain the adver- tisement of any lottery, gift enterprise, or similar scheme, orthe whole or part of the list of prizes awarded atthe drawings of lot- teries or siinilar schemes, are, by the provi- sions of thie act, denied carriage in the mails or delivery to subscribers, ad- dresses, or to any other persons, or us *‘sample copies. Postmasters should re- fuse to receive them from publishers. or to deliver them if by advertence they reach the office of destination. When found by post- masters in the mail in transit they should be held until a report concerning them can be made to the Postmaster General and instruc- tions received from him as to the disposition of them. FOREIGN PAPERS. 9. Foreign newspapers, pamphlets and pub- lications of all kinds containing printed mat- ter forbidden by the provisions of this act should be treated as if they were published in the United States. RAILWAY MAIL CLERES. 10. Clerks of the Railway Mail Service dis- covering matter, the carriage of which is for- bidden by the provisions of this act, should withdraw and forward itto their respective division superintendents. Division Superin- tendents should treat such matter in the same manner as postmasters are herein instructed to treat it, ll. The ter THE TERM LOTTERY. ‘slottery’’ as used in this act embraces all Kinde of schemes, general or local, for the distribution of prizes by lottery or chance, such as gift exhibitions, enterprises, concerts, raffles, or the drawing of prizes in money or property at fairs. — es postal cards and circulars con- ern! ng them, and newspapers, pamphiets and other publications centaining advertise- ments are unmallable. MONBY ORDERS 12. The provisions of sec. $929, relating to registered letters, and of sec. 4041, relating to money orders (both of which sections are set out in full in the preceding copy of the act) apply to such matter at offices of delivery only and are to be enforced upon the direct orders of the Postmaster General. ARRYING OUT THE INSTRUCTIONS. 18. Postmasters and other postal officials and omployes are expected to be diligent in carrying out the foregoing inatructions for the enforcement of the provisions of this act. Post-Office Department Changes. WasuInGTon, D. O., Oct. 8.—Postmaster- General Wanamaker intends to make im- postens changes in the a of Post-office Department. He 3 all k tb to do with wader one eee — oer Bell, at present Superintendent of F Mail Service, takes charge of the office of the Second Assistant Postmaster General, which he oxpects to do to-morrow, the Railway Mall Service will be placed under his con- trol. The present organization of that service, however, will maintained. Following the same line Mr. Wanamaker intends to have Col. Whit- field, at present the Second Assistant, when he assumes the duties of First Assistant, which will be to-merrow, to take under bis charge the free delivery service and the di- vision of salaries and accounts. These changes, or rather conselidations, will tend, in Mr. Wanamaker’s opinion, te increase the efficiency of the service. Capt. Smith After a Berth. WASHINGTON, D. C.,Oct. 3.—Secretary Noble was called upon by Capt. Hiram Smith this morning. The Captain informed the Secretary that the committee of both houses had favor- ably reported upon and indorsed the rerating which was the prime reason for Capt. Smith resigning. The Secretary said that if Congress had passed such a bill, it would have been a complete vindication and then he could assist the Captain. The 8 feels kindly to Capt. Smith and woud likely give him a special agency was his physicai condition such that he could travel. A Mentana Lady's Appeintment. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3.—The President to-day appointed Austin J. Braddock of Rock- ville, Md., Henrp J. Aten of Hiawatha, Kan., John 8. Mayhugh ot Elko, Nev., and Miss Helen P. Clark of Montanw to be special agents to make allotments of lands in severalty to Indians under the provisiens of the act of Congress approved Feb. 8, 1887. EAST ST. LOUIS AND BELLEVILLE, A Remarkable Railway Accident—Items of General Interest and Impertance. At 7:15 a. m. to-day there occurred at the head of the Wabash Railroad yards in East St. Louis a peculiar accident, the attending circumstvences of which were almost miraculously fortunate. At that hour /ocomotive No. 566, drawing the Wabash through trainz of eighticars from Toledo, came along the main line and was derailed near the Chicago & Alton crossing. The engine ran a short distance along the side of the track until the pilot struck an ebdstruction, when it was stopped with a sudden jar. The tender was thrown righ into the air and in falling alighted on another locomotive, No. 144, which was standing on asidetrack. The tenders of both engines were demolished and :ocomotive No. 566 was utterly wrecked. The other engine was not eo badly damaged. Six of the eight ceaches of the incoming train were derailed, but were not overturned, though the couplings were broken by the shock of the engine’s sudden stop, and the cars were left standing in a zig- zag line. The passeugers were terribly shaken up and several were severely bruised, but no serious injury was sustained by any ot them. The fortunate circamstance that saved the lives and limbs of the passengers was that engine No. 566 struck No. 144 and was thereby prevented from drawing the train into the ditch. Though No. 566 struck No. 144 with terrible force andthe tender of one engine crushed that of the other, the engineers and firemen escaped unhurt. The accident was caused by the spreading of the rails. Archie Taylor, the negro who was arrested on suspicion of having shot the baggage- master ofa Cairo Short Line train, W. V. Damsel, was sent to Belleville by the police to-day to be locked up in jail for safe-keep- ing. Damsel will probably recover, but Tay- lor will be prosecuted for murderous assault. Taylor still maintains that he is not the man who did the shooting. Chairman Frank Heilig and Secretary Louis A, Queilmalz of the Union Labor Central Com- mittee have issued acali fora convention to nominate a county ticket. The convention is to be held at the Launtz Hall, in East St. Louis, Oct. 12. The primaries will be held the Saturday preceding. Suit was brought to-day in the City Court against the Western Union Telegraph Co. by K. Tutwiler, who claims to have been injured by one of the company’s wires and asks $1,999. 99 therefor. The East St. Louis Packing & Provision Co. are making preparations to light their works at the stock yards with electric lamps. Arc lamps will be used. The Democrats of East St. Louis have se- cured the promise of A. J. Hanter of Paris, III., to speak here on the 22d ‘inst, the day of the Palmer demonstration. Mayor and Mrs. M. M. Stephens entertained the members of the Aeolian Society yesterday evening at their home on Collinsville avenue. The State Council of the Catholic Knights of IIlinois will meet at Boughan’s Hall in East St. Louis, Oct, 14. The Daughters of Erin have arranged to ziveaball on the 2th inst. at Flannigen’s Hall. Justice Davis fined E. Menninghaus $25 to- day for carrying concealed weapons. Belleville. The Democratic campaign in St. Clair Coun- ty was opened last nightat New Athens by Congressman Forman, who addressed a large meeting. Speeches were also made by Hon. J. N. Perrin, W. H. Snyder, Jr., and D. J. Ramsay. The same orators will address a meeting at Freeburg to-night. In the condemnation proceedings instituted recently in the Cirvuit Court by the East St. Louis 4 Belleville Electric Railway Co. against the St. Clair Turnpike Co., a change of venue has been asked by the defendants. The Turnpike Co. claim that they cannot get justice in St. Olair County on account of the popular prejudice against toll roads. Casper Stroh, who was recently adjudged insane in the County Court, died yesterday at the home of his parents in South Belleville. A post-office has been established at Har- mony Station on the Air Line with A. B. Agle as postmaster. It will be called Old Harmony. Marriage licenses were*¥issued yesterday to Marcus Aberle and Emma Rank of Fayectte- ville; Frederick Gudersotn and Mary Keck of Q’ Fallon. Seventy-five births and forty-nine deaths were reported to the County Clerk last month. The earnings of the St. Clair County toll roads in September amounted to $1,182.40. Alexander Callinon was naturalized yester - day in the County Court. Charles Simon of Wilderman Station died esterday. The funeral took place at Walnut ill to-day ia the auspices of Pride of the Weat Lodge, I. O. O. F. Harry Taylor lost an infant child by death yesterday. Hon. J. M. Dill willaddress the Usioa- Labor party at the Court-house Oct, 11, The New York Central Order, SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 8.—In reference to the order issued yesterday by the New York Cen- tral Railroad Co., General Master Workman Powderly said last night: ‘‘Last April the manacement of the New York Central decided te make war on the Knights of Labor. That information was imparted to me en the 16th of that month inthe barge office in New York. The circular just issued by Mr. Webb is o 1 part ot the programme that began with discharge. of employes Rg Ban 2 — ee anly Knights of vel te come out! MABREY STILL MISSING. NO CLUE TO THE WHEREABOUTS OF THE YOUNG EDITOR. The Letter Which He Wrote toe His Brother — He Feared Trouble From a Suiter of Miss Mergan’s—His Brother and Friends Frem Doniphan Searching the City— Miss Mergan Distracted, The disappearance of young Richard L. Mabrey, the Doniphan attorney and news- paper man, is still a mystery and the police have as yet been unable to discoyer any trace ofthe missing man. This morning E. M. McRae and E. T. Mitch- ell of Rolla arrived in the city for the purpose | of assisting in the search for young Mabrey, but their unfamiliarity with the city and city ways is a serious inconvenience to them, and so far they have been unable to meet with any success. One clew on which they have been working this morning was to find the tailor whe made the new suit of clothes which the missing man was dressed in when he disappeared, but they could not find the maker of the suit, although several tailors were calied on. They think that if they can find the man who made the suit they can get a description of the man who accompanied him to the theater and perhaps find some trace of him in that way. They alse desire to get a description ofthe clothes worn by the missing man, as they have no idea how hewas attired Mr. Mabrey requests that the tailor who made the suit for his brother send his name to Hurst’s Hotel, se that they can get a desorip- tion of the. suit. THEORIES ADVANCED. There is a prevailing impression that young Mabrey has, in a fit of intoxication, ab- sented himself and will show up after while. The missing man’s friends and relatives state that while he took an occasional drink they have never seen him intoxicated, but a young man in this city, who says he was well acquainted with Mabrey, says he was a hard drinker at times and frequently got very full while with friends. Ifthis is true there are strong probabilities that he went on a little spree and, being ashamed of his actions, has hidden himeelf fer ashort time. Mr. McRae of Rolls, came to St. Louis at the elicitation of Miss Morgan, whom he says is nearly distracted with griet, and he fears for her reason unless some news are quickly obtained of the whereabouts! ef her fiancee, Mr. McRae will return home to-night. Mr, Mabrey received a telegram this afternoon asking him fer the combination of the safe for the purpose of opening it to see if any papers could be found te throw any light on the question. The following isan extract from the letter written by the missing man to his brother, telling of his fears and trouble.: HIS FEARS. Jam afraid I may have a little treuble yet with some one who has apparently gone daft on Effie and is trying to prevent the coming event at Deniphan. I recelved two anonymous letters in plain yellow envelopes written in a disguised hand and both postmarked at St. Leuis two days after they were written. One was dated Sept. 8 and the other the 18th, and both threatened dire calamities I persisted. I thought it was some one trying to run a bluff on me and still be- lieve it. Late this afternoon I received au- other letter repeating the same things and saying the writer would like to see me per- sonaliy and settle the matter, man with man, before a third party is drawn in.” Don't know whether I' see him or not, as I haven’t the slightest clew as ts his identity, or when or how to meet him, and am inclined to the belief that is behind the matter in some way, and is trying to scare me off, but he can’t do it. I know he is nearly crazy over Effie and has threatened. Still, I feelalittle worse than I would had I not received the letters. Have never said anything aboutitto amy one, but have never regarded it riously as I do now, and is really anything In it like to bave it settled someway before their is a chance for my wife to bea widow’’ as one of the letgers puts it. Istiil believe it is all done for effect, however. lithia- Potash Water cures gout and rheuma tism. Telephone 779. TIRED OF BEING A FUGITIVE, A Defaulting Railroad Cashier Surrenders to the Alten (III.) Police. Nathan S. Pinckney, a well dressed and re- spectable looking man walked into police heodquarters here last night and said he was tired of belng a fugitive from justice and gave himself up. He claims to be ex- cashier of the Michigan Southern Rall way at Grand Rapids, Mich., says he is a defaulter toa large amount, and has been hiding from the officers for the past eighteen months. City Marshal Kuhn telegraphed the rallway officials at Grand Rapids, and received instructions to arrest Pinckney and hold him until their arrival. — HAVE YOU SEEN IT? We refer to the full and comprehensive troatise on the Blood and Si- Whether you are sick or well, every home a a copy. jf you are well, at tells you how to keep so. Lf you are Sick, it tells you how to regain your health. This valuable pamphlet will be mail- ed free to applicants. Tur Swirt Specirtie Co., ATLANTA. Ga — = — — ck HEAPAOHIE—Carter’s Little Liver Pills SICK HEADAOME—Carter’s Little Liver Pills SICK HEADAOHE—Carter’s Little Liver Pills 200 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, — . L reward white and brown 8 dog, with owner's name and license on the collar. . turn to M. E. Sullivan. 712 Pine st. DELMAR AVENUE CORNER. One square east of Union Avenue, northwest corner Clarendon, opposite Haydock Delmar Avenue Additien; 128x170 ft. at $85 per foet. CREENWOOD & Co., Broadway and Olive St. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. LT. Wu. ©. Seams. J. 5. Molisrnen, WHEELER, JAMES & CO., LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS UNION STOCK YARDS, r. LOUM, ue, OVERSTREET & If Milf. Commission salesmen and — rwarding agent all kinds o Offee No tl nd V. STOCK. 2 Me. * Cash ae vances made on consignment N D. 8. eg. Prest. W. H. var gt awe Vice-Prest. „ J. RILEY, Secy. and Treas. D. S. IRONS COMMISSION CO., Incorporated. (Formerly D. 8. Irons & Commission Live Stock ——— UNION STOCK YARDS, ST. LOUIS, HO. H. TIFFFIN Live Steck Commission Merchant. ROOM 6, UNION STOCE YARDS LIVE STOCK. Unien Stock Yards, Dox. N. PALMER, Manager. Closing hour, 3 p. m. Weekly Sales. Cattle $0000 Geese eee ee “ane 8 ee Dr ne Hogs.. nr Sdee ep - nee Horses and ‘mules Weekly 8 Cattle—The Union Yards have had quite a satis- factery week, both in volume of sales and values paid. There was one faultin the trade and that was the lack of good native butchers’ material. The run from the opening to the close of the week was light, too small to meet the requirements ef the trade de- mand, which was good every day. For this class of cattle the market closed steady to stronger this afternoon. On the other hand, ‘there was a heavy run of ali kinds of cattle from the scalawag tothe common. The fore part of the week —＋ were amply maintained as they closed on Fri- ay of the week preceding, but the arrivals grew to- wards au over supply by Wednesday, and after that day came a drop of 10e to 18e r 100 Ibs. This condition kept up until te-day, but everything was sold at the prices, the sales in all being large during the week. The market elosed steady this we 1 — with the 1 There een a fair stockers and — this week at quotations 5 — from $2 u to $3 per 100 lbs. All veal calves that came in soi at from to $7. Cows and calves are agers, my’ unchanged, as noticed last week with the range of values then now in force. Tall end lots of stuff sold anywhere from $1 per 100 Ibs up. The price list is as re Fancy shipping steers. ; Good to cheice steers Fair to medium. 8 to light a1 steers. Good bulls. . 0 Sausage bulls . North Missouri cows and heifers . Southwest cows and 2 Good cows and neta an Fair to arse — I 1 7 Tail ends eles Representative sales: No. Descripton. 18 mative COWS e 10 native steers. 19 common Southwest mixed. „ee 15 Indian cows and heifers 13 Southwest stockers 14 Southwest med 16 native feeders.. n e hwest mixzx ec hwest me cad „een west scalawags.. ee west scalawags.. — cews and heifers.. 30 cows 5 heifers.. 141 — from 9 $1 to $3.50. Ho The week has been quite a satisfactory one inthe hog trade. After Monday prices dropped off about 10 cents per 100 pounds put on Thursday and Friday recovered 5 cents, leavin ng the — 2 to-day almost steady at a Feneral range prices of from $4.15 te fer Tair te good packersand 581.4524. 0 2 butcher 8 There was a fair run of hogs during the week about enough to keep even with the trade. To- — trade was fairly active with only fair receipts. 1 and culls sold at a range of from $3.25 to $3.35. market closed about steady with — 8 seis to-day: +. Wig 4 — ° eo 7 0 8 Pt htt ba pd et BBD KO CO BO 9 ~3 8825 888888 mat » whic slow. but figures. that the ewe see is a eaten this af day were asi 300d to choice mutton.....- tons e 004 Medium to fair „7 „ „„ 182585 Food to choice lambs. — cteses ss : 2 vommon lambs... OO? „% „%%% „% „ 00 90 3 50@ 8° eeeteoe Ceeeee Chee coeee 2 „ 3 40@3 60 „ % % CHSC SET See CEES S CO eee es En Passant. John C Chester; 14 sent in * . e wes Dent kines: 7. attle. A ga: & Co. of dee Mo., sent in one car et rot Hardin, Me., sent im one car of hogs, 5. o., came in » cattle. St. Mary's, „ came W ethers.. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. coum 2, Soak, PAYNS, 1 M. Watson, e Salesman. ok Salesman. HOLT, PAYNE & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants UMION STOCK XLARDSA, SF. LOUIS, MO. dno. W. BLAKELY. JAS. T. SANDERS. R. H. MANE. BLA KELY, SANDERS & CO., Commission nenne forthe sale or forwarding of all kinds yi edlin & car of eattle. arket fs aed of High Point. Mo., sent in one Shelton & Maupin of New Haven, Mo., sent in one ae 2 Le Me and hogs. and hog nas 2 a ‘Morris, Apex ere & Packer. “Hobbs 4 day. “The following ship ape agg | ga oo ey l ~ ua. Mo. tle; A. Saberd- Der Cunio, Japan. Mo. - cattle and sheep: A. Gray’s 18 Mo., cattle and hogs: f Marquand cattle and cattle and a one cattle; Gill, Rea Jerse stou cFarland, West End, III., sent in cattle Mo., sent in cattle Salem, Mo., sent 8 cattle to- Son. Cape Girardeau, Mo., sent in cattle ts had * in this week: J. ogs: S. Walton, Nicar- rt. AN Mo., cat- reek, Mo., sheep; as. T. Smith, aner an ogs Vhitener, wson, Miss cattle ORs; Mo.. Allenton, Mo., b Mo., cattle; F hogs: G. sheep; J. sheep: K. L. McCumber, Hopewell, W. Byrd, Hematite, Mo.. ho 15 ads ville. Mo., cattle and 9 ville E. and. Mo Mo., cattle; cattle, hogs and sheep: | Mo., cattie; Buckner, 2 4 — 1 Minturn, Ark., cattle; cattle. ogs: R ° 27 M. ai RA. Duncan, Me., Hen F. Cantr Horses and Mules. Reported by Martin Bres. mes and Mule Market. 1438, 1442, 1444, 1446 roadway. HO The horse market was — this week than last, but it was still far from being brisk. There were more Southern buyers on the market, and with the arrivals not too The demand was for smoot drivers an sold low. Mississ! pl, * er n Nee rices advanced a little. Southern mares, good one rough horses eorgia, Louisiana, Prices: $1 lentifal d extra draft horses. Buyers here from G Streeters ........ ; » tid Seuthern mares, extra Southern mares, 40 1 — Plugs . . The mule market has moti en quiet the t week. and prices show very little fluctuation. ny- ers have been very scarée and what fewof them have been here wanted nothing but fat mules. Prices: 14 hands 16 hands, fae soe esceeS 65@ 75 +O° eOete - Shee SESS ET Ee 85 95 „ „ „„ „% „ „6 „%„%%„% 100115 115128 6 6 % „„ „„ ce „„ „„ cee „„ „„es „eee „„ „„ Live Steck by Telegraph. Texas steers, H Receipts another — aa |5@ 100 apie $0.40: the erage — 4 bacen — curers. " 252 Be les wee KANsas Cry head: 7 ; strong; sores ead Vibe a= * 5 = „Mo. Oct. et ceeds 5.- ht to he single sor sort 4.70501 ards $3. mig 4. 8 1 ate t INT — The new issue of UNION DEPOT and MOUND CITY STREET RAILWAY C 4 | 6 per,cent 10-20-year GOLD BONDS will be delivered to subscribers on and after & date u n presentation of receipts at my office. I will continue to seli and artial payments from subscribers for either of the above issues of BONDS at 105 at nterest (at which price they will pay nearly 5% per cent on ene until further STATEMENT. notice. first four months operated by the —— OVERHEAD SYSTE UNION DEPOT RAILROAD CO.’S EARNINGS and EXPENDITURES tor: | MONTH. September, 90 „ 34,354. 58 31,751. - ... 631, 751.388 25 53 Expenditures. $17,062.13 18,176. 49 20,121.82 20,989. 76 Totals .... eee % % „ „ „ „„ „ „ ...- $183,690.37 $76,350.20 Taking the net profits for the four months operated, $57,340.17, as a fair ave for the balance of the year, it would give: Net profits for one year, "$172, 020.51, would pay 6 per cent on 22 „000, 000 bonds ö „„ 60,0 >, r cent on $1,000,000 of Stock... ......s-cecccccecccecceeccce "10020008 leave a Surplus OE. cused ecacncdccasecobdthetvuses aaron FINANCIAL. Sam’) A. Gaylord. John H. Blessing. GAYLORD, BLESSING & Co.]; 307 OLIVE ST. DEALEBS IN HIGH.GRADE MUNICIPAL BONDS Suitable for Savings Banks and Trust Funds. 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 for cash or en margin; also grain and provisions. Our facilities for obtaining quick and reliable inferma- tiom are unsurpassed. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., 807 Olive St. — —b— MONEY. New Yerk Steck Quetatiens, Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, successors to Matthews & Whitaker, bond and stock brokers, 800 North Fourth street, st. Louis, Mo. Sr. Lovis. Mo., Oct. 3. Atchison.. i Canada Southern 7 Canadian Pacific. . Central New Jersey. Central Pacific. « Gee’. ae 2 8 oo Trust.. Chi., M. 40 Chi., XI. 1 * pfd.. Chi .. 13 Highest. £335 Closing. 22 Opening. E 8 2 + 83 Cotton Oll Trust, old. Cotton Oil Recei pts... cogs „ Delaware & Hudson oa Denver 4 Rio Grande F. Tennessee, eo K. . setts m ge bonds. ** Fort 8 Beare Hocking Valley... & Texas.. ge ye 104 8 1. | Lake Sho — & Western, pd e8 — 4 Nashville.. Lead Trust. . — Central.. Mis He 1 Cl 4 peas Elevate. — ra . 22 New New nglan New York Central Sau 184 Nort folk 4 Western, dom. 90 „ * eee „ „„%„„6„66 erfolk 4 Western, pid * 7 7 ws — Jorthern acific, com. eee eee Oregon Navy. & Trans. ove Ohio 8 4 Miss., com. ee Cee we „% „% „% ov? Pacific Mail lad i Terminal... al & Duluth, com. . 6 60 t Dul uluth, ay West Shore bonds....... .... * Corrected daily 1 James Campbell, Broker, 307 Pine street. UV. 8. BONDS. When due. 2 cent bonds 47 cent bonds.. alae eo ee 8172, 0 J CAMPBELL, Bonds and Stocks, * pat Fine St. — — ~~ FINANCIAL. FOR SALE. * — Continental National Bank. WH. G. LITTLE, SCOTT & 0 a . New Vork Stock Excha Commerce Building, 34 and é sts. Dealers in investment 1 — local ‘stocks, — etc. Commission ordersin stocks w York and ng — a ‘provisions at sites for cash or o romptly e direct prtvato wires 5 ty - — ‘office to shose IL. X. COQUARD, INVESTMENT BROK BP cng nd ‘ 252 Bonds GEO. M. HUSTON & CC Bends and Stecks, 305 Pine St. Mea circular malied free. Sr common, muet 2. 978. 4 6; Altoues, 2 5 * NDON, Oct, 3. 4 .—Close—Consols— 94 9-16; account, * 1 8 United Si 125%: do Canadian P fle, 80; ire. 24%: Mex St. Paul common, 67; New Yor Pennsylvania. 53%; Reading, rounce. Money 58d ve r cent. ] the open market for deck short and th 4 16@5 per cent. SUING HER BROTHERS, MRS, HULDA BIENENSTOK FILES 4 PEti- TION IN COURT. bills She Asks for $2,000 Which She Says He Brothers Are Uslawfually W d The Result of the Sensational Atte pee of Her Brethers to Take Her te an Insane Asylum by Force. Mrs. Hulda Bienenstok to-day began 2 against her brothers, who compose the firm 7 8. Bienenstok & Co., to recover certain deposited with them. The 1 * has not been forgotten. It has only eon | about two months since all St. the desperate tempt her brothers made to get into an insane asylum. Mrs. Bien stok charged that her brothers | to look her upon account of their final transaction,but whether that or family a ences served as the cause, tne Se ¥ carcerate her on the authority of a phys Cian’s certificate were made, ai me she, was thrown inte a state of nervous ment which almost bordered on inge The Post-DiISPATCH alone pub man ee ee account her time at health r ies an ee that the following petition morning by her attorney, Franke THE SUIT 1
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: > ox: . 2 8 4 ‘ 8 a , eS ee 5 N. 4 a} 2 me . ‘ . K PY cate te. oi 8 8 8 K ts ' ae ad : ng JJ ch + 3 ; rete 5 r. * * * 8 — se eo 2 * acai f 8 Aes a x fea ul and rn ral but re; rking, , wesc: in 2225 a 5 a r here, and, the local trade” wa e tos | as eee, e. eral Ent, demand, kf n r rg f. ale We er e | advance 9 2 A pipe are till | g — meuta : 4 N 1 7 * . 0 8 Tn orp In n b 6 8 ; 2 S Casing Priges—1:15 f. 1 e 8 end hit market — or factined to | None an on order led for at $1.75@2 per bb! for * ens 3 m W e * ang M, daf — joa. Flax vod, Cast 5 zs mand, the short-c ut there wasn © traders dis- sites in 1 sale, North ; — — * a ; - — oro t m 0 1. 2 ern on ord ; 2 E Se a Pa mane ation pbset a ok Oa Poesy SPS) memes SOUTHWESTERN R a ost we cios est above the close was — 1 ey and ere isafair | ore an a loader. 1 — a e Basted r üer e ee n ee e h : aod ATES, 4 vuiATr. x cone. 1 su 858 — ran Sec, advanced Heme-G my. e courage and soll- oe 5@ M 2 2 N | 2 8 and 4 bid. — 2 Oct. . etween 48% Cucu 1 3 on 5 2 1 ear corn was inspected in thi — e 835 * fine ERTING OF THE SOUTH WESTER 1 15 1 12285 upon call'to e Heber po that fact the end tearce, Nr. ne speeds pe |" tply a sealping market and mi + marist t- | Red Oak— Want mae ten age HOAD AND ron — ty : 1 b Thus ? gher poi o rrice at $1. 254 — per migh — Wante . . n aad | gall ioe ras big sr e Ty ‘string Beans sold fai e medion size plekies | tvs e Ue Thest als ty small en |, sf 2 ed lover pees 1 : CORS. Seles e 2 . ile this side ap ‘Le Meand C..and “Lettuce—Oh i deff at ©U@700 per ba box Tf corn 49¢ bid and M threw their loads | ef wanted grades only’ Oo 2in.. $8025 and 9 - r | * La o. 2 were 1 car re 8 ere aileron 482 490 du oice fresh stock bette Sir s one of the anon aile ay No. 2 offered at 48% NN pri ces f from 22 and cull — plished by the N Accom- x! j 47% b to be had | ac, and for Gate apace cand 2 in St pinach—Se at 40@50c ver | moving 119 new ep es of speculation & | For An demand: 2@4 m $2 to $4 lo 10 ef Its ew Agreement—C 7 47% 47 b 7 whith wert cae ial enywhe dete id. bus none r Ar 895 h pring wheat has comm ted Go In.. $26 and $2 $271@28 and $17 Formatien and th eran 2 45% 1802 7h cin he to oe ere. lhe only eal r n. meee as Fegetved 6,173,000 bu! — ‘=: e $:16 ior clearand common.” ested—Th e Parties Int 5 | Bip | 48%0% 8 3 white had at 4880, for A x to size and condi 50c per doz. * U, bu and 2 an i a2 ies 8210022 ommon @ Articies of ot 2 7 2 mi d C. and No. 4 1 bid regula orseradish—s 1 93 8 2 onan of the well-k stock in and $12 fo Day’s Pr Agreement—T Oct. _ OATS. ~* _jfirm. Sale o. 4 salable re or K. siae 1 7 — b ales at $5 50@6 to-d ouse G. Le nown Chicago Hi ° „ $21 and $12 if r eceedings e- * May rts | wuiteat Soc. 1k White dels cole at 48% Sampies | *¢ eer ee per me oy. n n hen oor | el ckory Axles—$35, B. 2 eo 43 0 4i% 41 nd vhite at 50c, 15 white at b2e Color at 9 133 Gamsbe-hut tas z. bunches, or | Bef Nish of "both wheat and L e. Sog and $15 tor „ Once. % 1 Oats—Tradi sacked lots on ea A peck basket on the market. I floor ore the opening to-d ong — ry stock wa HIS mornin 25 2 132 eported by Fra the market. } ng still very small : et for large and 31 n demand at | Hute a be ey the fol! av a dozen pine 0 ble Aneto st nted; at $13@14 m = g a amber of 5 —. J. Brown, room latter. 8 lay selling at 4 and little change 1 Red Pe for medium | wh 4 At a profit b owing order n the —Quie or eeting of the HE . ' erce. ‘ regular — oT n 1% to 41%c, closi n | per neck ppers—Selling i eat. uy my wheat. 18 a 934 diy stock $14 re EST 5 85 othing do ng atthe ck box quietly at $2 Fore! He got hi Ha presentative . ; R. AG I i — SGiac and for 3a wide 7 bin offered at 8780 bid du 18. Peppers—Sales at 817 nm 9 continue quite ina " peta. dees te . and d 15. mill run. the ani ene me 8. Ry eR re, 271 id, ee eee oF small to $1.25 per | not some fora e gay, somes a aa Sines and $20 tor Rallroed ana | CONTRAOT f 01 1.04 terday’s 25 yY active i was & better c sin otableat 891 me forwar money, but b rs nter tops, $100@ and FoR T ; i Priees uquiry at otter 2 Oper 100. or 1 A St. Loui a uyers do * care d $17.50 for ¢ 25. Steamshi HE WATER- WO 2 Mey 1505 CORN, Io. Sat 4 Sales: Spee i about yes- ng Toma 4 O | No. 2 1 # commission ho Yellow or clear, common p Associ- GINES RKS EN’ Las * : | 50% 5000 2 short Aa O bt Stine, Sdo'et Silke. cos Be at $1.2 toes—Yellow pri ie dha” connie eee en fo Pine—Hough ation w AWARDED 1 3 5 3 rage at) at : selling steadi ce for it, ry yesterd rty cars r clear. 10 0 gh strips, as held in ——, O-Da¥ 1 * er | 505% white 1 8 orther Na 2 ar 37 S ee. at 7288, $2. . Onions—Choice whi ly wares here 12 — * corn at — Mere. May — for clear — SL: ten UST Zenn 4, x3 and * room 56 of the n ‘a ay | 41's —— | 4 white do at Age, 1 lac, 3 No N te steady at e new Western r ¥.50@20 ware, a t Sout Sewer © 0 ce 11 e at 40e. 2 a4 ra points that all rates f -60. } sar, $18.50 MM.» Sx uthera = Hotel jemmicsia — | 41% To 1 177 2 4 r om orders, yy . No. bier ss and Flaxseed, Caster B th, “iti r Oct. pe recount ver ö ’ and common Those p : Report 4 sme ape ng te Minority ae dan | II 72 2 e at sold’ this. si emp Seed nn, Hee. ¢ Missouri Rive cet, latter fram detee east” . — oe I a the Board of 5 — : 11.72% 112 athing dope + there were no offerin side at worth Ae yy ry sale native at hi r. To Chicago the ints east o Coffee were: J. Waldo mprovemeants and t Publie BS yan | 6.87% LARD, ae ——— Trading 7-_ Markos quiet og and inclined to be 1 = bid Hope eams—fcarce and in pees: Se ao 77 “i's te ption for wheat w e As reported by Hanley Paw — — — the = 2500 . = Biq 4 - | 6.47% 1 6. Nebraska—2 cari at 62\ec, Minnesote—2 > de casior, | Grass Se * nd, with $1.65 | Jarde it was s sales at 900. In a was opened this insella Coffee & Spt isseuri, Kansa ransaotod. usiness 1 —— 2 ac, 12588, 2 6 at 68e. | sk Timoth the elling at 930. short time * pice Co. | 5 ba e fig ise 8 06 fe 5 740, 4 „ lows red. Sule at 31-79 28. Clover quotable at 3d. 18 and Laer reed ef baying July ana colton" dies made First 3 — * » Rijn . Dy] Sue Beane ot Pevee 3 : n; Dec., $1.0 Dot. $1.0 FI . c, fancy 290. prime at 650 axseed— and ‘ommercial r ae ay at the | Oct... call. ra. Fourth sof the Mi 110% mprovemen : BSc: May, See. Oat Re v n sai na Wt Tage baeees bene at 4 — 70, | ings small. 1 24 and in demandat 8 court, sas to hee Yo ‘Why, Mr. M N.. . en hk wa spur! P “5 elock this morning, and ae © Dec. er 2. re ; 28250 8 +, 55iee; D 1. tor auyrbing e3 have no n in the flour „ Lcarat $1.4 1.47; effer- * * — out West? eo Whai kind rr e. 7. v 37. W. — Seudhe of the Southern P age J. | Spirited discussion the m 4 — a long and cui 80 -W. Nov.. d4lec b: | OM Daud, Sal xcept a few lets ta Ail 4 aban ae otter of St, 8 r oe 4 sccace 7.20 ; . pringer ot th acific, J. D. | tion of th uoh-agitated =) — 1 Hid Mr. Mott oe: Haven" F „„ „„ „„ „66 8 50 17.20 8 8 Atch iso * e awardi quce- > 1.04%. Comn—0 Josing get. T 400 FP. T. Sack 250 F. 80 88. 1 orders now es, Feathers, E D er is no bear. t gota corn „e . . n and A. 8 n, Topeka & Santa Fe | ¥ ng of the contrect if B46 s . Nov, Dec. ones: Quotations — a 800 at $4.40, ides—Du! _ cen za September N r 1 8 * es . 8. Dodge of the M a Fe Water- werke e¢ a ter the a : 0 f | ; ° — tor . RR OE CT 6. 1 . „ H e Missouri! Pacifi ngines was | ier 3 463¢c Db; Dec. $3.25@3. 35: range: 8 92. 90 uotati ull and unchanged. 38 2 rogre 12, ns cleared 2, air coffe 6. 0 . Clark had ide. 8. F. | Comtract settled ae ’ 1 Ja 41 ’ choice, 3.00; ons are: G for Li $50, 202 for 500 bu ein New a been ¢@ 0 was gi - The 5 ee a me aE te Mi On ta 8 ä be fof eat oath in n serious. 2 7!) ey atetrerage gmt act was given to the lowest bidder, |” ‘ rt ribs—Jan., Cornm evee and on thi ’ — bull 0. 2, skins e less. Dry I. ere 3,000 bu f ast year. Whe 000. Clearanc ange 2: Recei principal ~ u time. The by 5 w York Oty 8 Abb , N e Cash, eue, v. meni, aris and hominy 0 . and pean | 2 a'gine e dryaited at Se for Nov |” derer e ee and 20,869 for | Steady ter “Europe. il." Sioe see eS Der e e 6 enatiesan aud tee necentery T oe 5 ’ Ce, our—Kas r q N ry Hint sell a c for green and . Late advi „ Du last 5 ntos receit te M 000. NM 4 airman and th ving th 2 oe a 7. $3.60@3 MSc for ext ng round at 8@8 nd 4c for | wh vices from Lond mil, 250. Good » av tan 8 — arket | arrangements f o necessary proved. T @ contract were a ad Shipmen and dry rome Souther ec for Southern, eat an passa e on report th NEW * secon 7 mil 7 gu Ar first — Or putting th * he bid of th Ww ap- ok ts ef Leadin Hay and M raat eee: n. 10e for heavy W Danabe than N e amount of | w ORK, Oct. 8.--Coffee ready dra 6 agreement al- | the enti e Worthington f g Articl 3 r Missouri, e ; green salted estern | sam e 3,400,000 b Kingdom fr as some jumpi ee for Rio cont wh up and ad ntire work of Ce. for i at St. Louis es | Bran-Firm, as Tallow—Stron; at Ss; latter | bu. time of last year u against 328,000 bu at the | which repre ping of prices on Eu racts there opted Into effect. $299, 500 putting in two e re mime 122 r — cars bulk, country wore extremely 8 bbis or ca cake, 4%@5e: 1 strictly prime in oll 840, Secale a of 3, 88883 N r shorts covering contracts The 3 3 ALLIANOB, ee = = the other Netw Bre. senate a and correspon ng Friday, Oct, | Tack 70¢ ekd E track at 68 „ 1508keat; De 5 pkgs, ue less; N of 1,808,000 O bu last ye ustralia 1,- | Tradi erwise there was ere advanced 20 which is intend were the H ae — 6 py , malas o,f N ite e e spot strong and want . ended to per. — — .. $814,180, and : : 1 n and South ns, 249289 f ollowing | t er illustrate es that: N * the New O » an ullders’ Iro 1 780, and 9 8 288 were fair offerings damaged, uthern Texas, 2 or prime; mot exuding the mo the glorious othing i rleans steamsh! a Foundry of rs a Receipts b — | DUstnes re eee ged, meaty, etc., hai 1@22¢; xreen ante | foes e uncertainty at- G ntended to apply t p lines, ig I.. 240,000. Th Providence, R. 7 y Shi 8 s transacted. P warehouse, and goat, 10 28e. alf price: a „ salted, | ty off in a few week ain trade tha rocery Mark ply to competin j * e board had : % Kiver 8 kal | pments by ales: Track thi E Sheep Ski m antelope et 13¢; oreign wheat sh wat apprehended cases, 1 4"? ** of the limits of g points outside | *¢tlon In this befere it for 75 1. Riv at 511. 1 st side. Timothy — out steady. | $1@1.-1 ns—Steady, Green— + | ate glut af cue ould be turned i ed scarci- eported by the Adam a single State, to ease the re 2 r e ER eet ees sero | pen page 2FCCꝙVCCꝙ0Vö0ß0 |g report of Messrs. n. Wheat, ta. 2 370) — 6.2 Iss. | house „ N I 3 5 155 i | inovement in s ange ee 8 © | prompt and carefal axtquth N eee — tik donaead Nee mittee, recommending that —4 gave Com- 4 . , ou 23.444 5 254) 8, $10, 3 y— 2 At ware- F xas pelts, 9@ that mustt week from 000. bu. a Foods of st attention. W receiving railroads fo nes and | engine work d s for the Jorn, bu. 16,5 62 1.383 8,946 | a mixed cars prime eathers—Stead » 9@12iec | anyr end to calm the f two sources al erw andard quality, unl e shall only shi r Southern Te © rejected, o Usts, bu 2 50) 40.770 1.389 6.983 t $11, 2 strietiy pri at $30.50, at | at 43@44c; to y. Quotations: Pri 74 ate for a month ort ears of thé alarmi one ise. Prices will be ba ess Orders speci p | The cause of the f xas business. that the 1 , Owing to the fact 4 ee. — 26.000 30.960 21,651! 7.790 strictly do at $12. 50.2 at 11. 5 choice 1 do 2 nari p tate for small sack rime live geese | b ‘he Montreal Herald wo, ete. at | hab pry when order 1 sed on lowest mark y oth- pany l ormation of the ne t lowest bid did un 5 Barley, bu 4? 100 3. 880 14,892) 92. 145 poor at 88, 1 prime d fancy at $16. Pr yo $12, 1 XXX. 200; ps 380: renovated X 37 prime gray, 828 tor — 2 that although th —— are limited to s received. When — — y is generally considered w com- | °° the plans ot conform & Bran, ship- 22, 100 18, 000 637 7,308 Straw—1 car J. hve 1 strictiy do at $9.50. ei car | Picked at 4c; 3 old, ete., 15@2b; . XX. 28¢} 882 bu of wheat fro ef trom 8 000000 ta 5 if possible, to — certain price, we will sor- | Grawal of the Atch! ed to be the with- | *@pplied b and specifications 3 stuff, sks. — 19 800 straw Kast track at $5. turkey—body 3er at 25c for dark to bse’ for white tre iw has been done b om the Northwest — mmunition—Rifie oot buyer's views. en- | interst son from the old 80 i 7 the board A Do.in bulk, os’ 1.917 Lead cent. Pri „2e; wing and tall, 5 c for white; | f al Witness is of th y hai!storm » some patent shot, per b powder, per state agreement uthern | ™ nority report of ’ and the . 1.478 and Spelt la me live geese | . 5c; tare, 3@10 p or all cont 0 * 4 th 1 The Mon- | Waterproof ag, $1.47; El x, $5.50: | d » Which led to th Math ot Sewer Co cars als 3,643 read or. re bags, 420 n small bags, 4 larg ingencies, the C at, after allo caps, per M. 506 8.7 caps, — M. 65 emoralization of T e general recommeadin mmissioner Mo- Corn meal. 2 4 ＋ There were no off in large bags, n net; gray, 34in small b Oc, aed in e and valuable one, 5 anadian crop wing D. caps, pe 7 exas rates, and awarded to th that the contr e | 4 1ext week’s delive erings of spot, but Beeswax net. 1 bags and 37c ortation willnot r ut that the su — bea Axle Grease per M. | nce formed, or ati : the alli- | lowest b e Worthington net be n, bis. 125 125 * i 9 a eae — were offered at $5. 26 East Quiet at 26e: burnt, half price iret put forward. 5 each anytning like t 21 Baking |P 50. et per case, $3; Diamond the inerehante of Hct caer aot between — tee . L , to 2 8 4 ag | 83 a 50. N produ wheat harve * or Steam n and the Mall the contr and by a yot 1 Cotton, bis 376 233 Poultry and Gam produce of 1888 and 188 st exceeds not 1712 e's, 1672. $4.7 ship Line 5 allory | ¢ act was let e of 4 to | „bis. > . dered 9. but eve only the Roy 16- 3 40 ., $1. 55 78: 12-.| of ostile to the 1 on compa et to the Wort ; rough.. ] j Provisions. Live Poultry— rn n 1887, which 1 on. 35 12-02. „ “dimes, 95 st. Louis and nterests | Abl any. The vote hing- 5 Hay. tons 301) 987 ö 273 503 To-day’s 8 with 1 The receipts wer as 1 eld and percenta ry > that was 133i 4 dimes, 950 ne Bpeo * $3. 8-oz. A 63 Cc; Th of the lines center! e, lemm M stood: Ayes— is Pork. bois. 825 2 Rat few or market was even dulle he 4” arte amount of — * large, to- ollo ws: ges ot the last four respect, 4-oz., 500 Mi 16. 0 “4 40; 34-02. e Galveston mercha riage thane, phy. Nees pnd B oMath and Pe 1 2 224 g7 | for bacon ders were here, and — than yesterday’s. large — a were far in excess * — over stock. | Ye years are — $1.90; 8-62 440. Belle. . 32.50 . | those of Ne nts, in conjuction with Atter the award urnett and 2 ; Meats. D.. 928,79: 98 080 * 1 7 | cars which . — 28 of these were Lell, very ees a the offerings were the demand. 4 1890. 8 ms = balk. at 8e p 8 40 f 4-02., 80c; 10 and - tial w Orleans, demanded ad tract the moti ing of the Water- works an. 3 , Bs... 47.500 662.977 exe ach) ane as Dry galt cribs selling 41 rates, 2 desirable stock. y,and also affects Nr RR Yield, ars, av’ge oven. | at ineking—Mason’s No. 4. * to interior Texas points ifferen- | Worthington on was made that the bi 5 2 tle, head 71200 92°177 828 487,828 price, but slow —— were * 5. 500. | local trade, e demand was — of ee eee ale 2.000 88.86 shane — 4503 No. 45 56 N No. 2, 800 der possible su that would ren- | Preved, whi company as it stood 2 : ogs, head 2.797 2.800 1. 50 200,112 | 7ound they co ale. Sellers of up vo anged in | large offerings a aver take advant y from the | 1887.... ....... . 2.578.500 78. B ressing. 850 0, 2, $1.10; indi — Lo ccessful competitio took oh was done. Th ap- 1 Sheep, head 2.782 758 4028 Little effort to . Hur axe of the tees e 42.589.909 . 7 0 favorite, $2. - uls, and some of th n with St. | “Five other business : e board ae ince and 217 910 1 37 4.3095 fered te acrt trade. Some — out so they made Hens, 2 to Be sold at bdst 3 the thin 8 "aa 478,000 79.30 8 4, 3 70. 8 $ “60; Star, $2.75; No.1 granted thi e smaller Texas road ive bids were receiv 25 "mules. | 881 2.638 nd f. 1 Ve at 5.56¢ and 40-4 y_ shorts were of- | frease int chickens and ducks show the largest ix: Cote 90.80 rackers—List 1. $25 | woul s. As it was bell e masonry and ved for the foundati 8 . 299 — ‘ork was d ay 5-lb crib eceipts. T show the la ton. plication price; list wi uld beina eved that r Fo stonework on ¥ e 0.807) f 2 255 ee ee 1 air recalct sual | free eupplr atlerigsy. be future m yoandy— Mixed, 2 1 loss a e eee "wal nat raves | forest. Fark. an follows” Ga 2 i ~ @astorbe'ns : 0 68.385 3.119 2. 016 Lard— Pri » 910.7 581 1. ers f. o. d. Hen Per Ib. nal. 5 oints ri a The tutu unchanged, with y candies quoted ona amas stick, 912 0 both the ste was effected, Bl lack * ; eisel & C N a Dried fru — 2.4 D ettle refined, e aucy leaf on or- tere — 84 4— rib. | fi us little 4 eported cloths 2 31. ts—Appies drawn e included, a — cCully, $1,298. é Straub $y * ruit, »400) ry Sait Meat , Cl4c on orders. or —— chick Slec | Youn — 5128 rm. New Y oiling; yarn steady, erg . ib; h pies, 3s $1.15 up and adopted rticles were the com . The recom * * PKgs..... 1.821 ss ... | CSB 7 Balt Mente —Loote of shipping a Young du cons. ene bid J turkeys . idr futures were 1 ork spots unch “ ag and | 900; — 900 ＋ sah 28. $1.35; regulate South west which are intended ¢ K toll mittee on city lighti mendati K 0 2 Fes, pkgs. 38 2.146 931 5. 35, shorts at . 506; at 5&c, longs zet.o.b. on | | Game—Ree Sicc turkeys Göde ber no cha to 2 points off. Ne anges while | peach peaches, 28 $2.25; en gages, 20 pant stern traffic, ° | 1,299 ows: To change lo ng Was approved * ~~ Flaxseed in 39 1.279 ot 1,175 | 2° 5. 406. 5. 45 . Oc; boxed shouldé aud c’ribs at | and pl eceipts of veniso lower. I nge in Drice, but fu w Orleans spots | 6 es, 38 $1.90; pine app! peaches, 38 . 75 “ The ES TO THE AGREEME from present | cation of street lam . ilk ba 103 ; 5.70c. On e ribs at 5.50@5.60 rs, Ole; longs weak hair. fair and, togeth n, quail, grouse, d LOoAL —.— ots firm and u tures were 4 2 xtras 54. 10; raspberri pples, 28 $1.65; pinea pie 90 parties to the arcreem NT. Chouteau and ecation to Iintersectie 4 aes. A 68.209 8 000! . * | shorts, 6 orders—Loxed lo c, shorts at5.60@ | a ully amrle for th er wit stocks on ucks ordi POT QUOTATIONS— nchanged. 8 Califor nia 1 es, $1.30; strawbe ‘ pples, n, the Southern P ent are the Atchi- street i Second Carond n 0 . : 900 6.380 e. ugs and e’rib gain somewh: e demand, T hand, nary, nominal; 8—Low ordiu cherries ruits — Apri rries,$1.30, | the Mis acific, the T amp 1,262 fr elet avenues; . ead, pigs 3.88 115,088) 104’ 94 1,100 Bacon acked 8, Sec: game w at unfavorable f he weather is dlings a vood ordina ary, mourners 1 $2. 50@2. 85; r Ce ine 1 10@2. 5 sour! Pacific th exas Pacific midway b om present 1 88 : Lumber, in »140 4.845 #150 VO | e’rius at 6.05 ed shoulders sold eff ithouticing, Sor or the shipm re middling ites meee „se: lew gages, $1.90@2. 25; Pie 25: 0: the Mallory Ste , the Iron Mountain 4 Sin etwoen Fourteent gestion to 5 5 : | 401 oy 15@6.10c, 81 at ge, lon ectof the w ne arrivals al ent of iddling, 108%¢; fat : good midd mid- | peaches egg plums, * green | W amship Co an gieton ast u and Fifte A cars. 2.205 ongs, 686 iorts at 6.20@61 g attic, | agein f arm weath ready show the | . than fair, nomi ling. 10% " » $2.75; white 9932. 25: yel as carefully c . The agree inte reet; street enth on 2 3 167 114 | —— Tn oe c’ribs, Ge; shorts le. On orders | arriv ce all shipments te! er and shippers sh e white. . nal, Stained, 1% e: | Cling peaches, $2.8 — $2.85: 10 low | from the onsidered, the greate ment rsection of Grand lamp te 8 feet ... 77 77 | brand ange from 10% to 12 —＋ — The supply bein full goed conditio ould | sr. LOUIS MOVEMENT 2 Ve eb lere lemon lines w method in which the 8 et change | Street lamp 409 ¢ avenue and Pine streets 7 Gaions. * 122 i | — e, as in sizee er | onl 4 will not look ully ample for — on . beans. 1.850 es—Asparagus, $3.00: ba provi ere formerly managed outhwestern | _¥esty-fifth and Oa point 150 feet 6 2 Onions is . 374 se 4e for 1 Qe 2c; yellow — * ms best. The call 2 — soft stuff. * os 8 This . beans, 2s. 8807 Fi. Swan beans, 2s, 880; ked vision depriving one being in the rewiring seve University streets —_ 0 2 bulk, bu. 220 672 — — y in irregular vkg , 8S@3lec; white ucks, plover and v nues to be for — ng ross receipts to- d 80080 Last corn, 28.$1.20; ream + P eans, 28, 80c: m :; wax | ers of the N e traffic man- nthe Fi n lights in the Court- nd so for 2 Potatoes in 1,000 1 800 Ramen of sard—Very dull ’ enison;all others use, | Gress receipts BY «ce 4 aon. seaso marrowfat pea of the Prairie Co ountain in subjectin rate-making D s re Department bouse, five r t Bac at 4@4149c. Sele Per doz. nominal. | Net since Sept 802 1.2)4 | Sifted peas, $1.25; earl rm, 48, I. 10 | of t g their decisi ower, 8 itch, two and putz! sks & ble 1 Family, 8.5 on—RSold at Sc ected youn | N receipts to-da . 1.—— 11.354 1,214 peas, $1.60@1 90 y June peas, ; he Executive UC sion to the revie hos additional ligh ng lu one es Pikatoes in 56 1.099 Dried. 5 50@10 per le-bbl: 228 w. Beefe Aenne ee |Weod ducks Per gez, shinee ne? * 5 12 12,6: Been peas I. 90; extra sifted $1.35; | published ommittee. No — se and one i hie in the Cou 1 099 > s RA ke. ‘ ina cn #ewt. 1. ; 122 2 F „Moyens. 11@1 peas, $2.25; ed until the rates can be | Change n the City H rt. =f bulk. bu — 700 1,164 | tongues, o Ty selected 20 . bigher. Old grouse ..... 18 Mixed ducks 2 00 | gp ents to-day... 8 „ 5.008 66 Fa? rench peas, extr French peas, fins. ecutive Co y are approved by t two lights Hall, and to ass renne 9,600 er Smoked bee | cual: wet, 81. si asi 00'Jack rabbits .. ..... | no | Shipments since Sept, 1.—. . 991 788 ; tomatoes, 4. 3 Ane sweet potatoes, | CABDOS d mmittee, and after publical Al in the Fire De 2 ‘ ds a 2,940 4,986 | 4 . e 51.13 in 8 BIDE 4-5. .9-- 51 50 Rabbits .. $3 222 c 9.387 a “Canned Fis c; tomatoes, 38, $1.05. toes, | sent. Shor altered, without — — place a A “a Wool, e. 154 5 | ; sna; $1.14 in Peori t. Louis, Chicago | Golden Plover....S1@ 1 25 Pigeons....... $i@i 25 | GALvEsTon—Receipts, 6,352 | 2.541 9,804 ns, $2.75, Oyster sters—ls, $1.85@2 Should any line d unantmous gon: Darvecets n additional ar Bans 3 7 101 255 4 2 18 a. 8 Woodcock. 2 25 Squab sree of Ses 100 at 9 15- on—Receipts 6, 3 a 3,346 65. Sardi rs—is, 81. i 28 $2. 2.10; flat the agreeme esire te withdraw d y street east of ‘ 2 lan — * = ae ,897|| 233,062 - Comm Mal ppm e eee - 18e. „6.382 bales mark $n 40ad 76: French an $4.40 Salmon ,$1.06 | gl nt, ninety da from | 8dditional are 11 Twenty-third. — — 165,738 n ercial Roard allard ducks. rog legs 5 | _ NORFOLK—Re rket quiet 75; French, 10 40; mustat given. What rail ys notice must be Forest P hts on the ine 12 ds 65,738 | Wheat w Red heads.. --- 380 Venis 20 60 | 10c. coipts, 3,127 Canned 5 Wine ard. M. | Weak pol road men re 2 ark, an grand drive ig 5 : ent wild an 2 on, per b= bales; m . co leats—Chit point In the gard an the n one in Ben ta 2 evements of Wheat and Corn To- Da oS on — gene that. ep great ex- : Se ee 28 — 422 MOBIRL—Receips, 924 bales; m r oe * potted. — Pl . 2 31,90: 8 oan a co evel of n en 2 hoard approved the pinne for the l 2 5 : y- 100.000 b * purchases, o was up stocka 2. eipts fair and the @15 CHARLE ’ arket easy at eviled ham, Und o potted ham : ile n Texas, as it i ng en- allway Co es of the Uni des- 1 rns local trad u in New York f reported of | fed rriving. Demend-was fair for emat » desirable | Stead STON Receipts, 6 le $i. 3 an be made by th surged that cuts | from es follows: On Twelltl Depot 7 | . SHIPME ders in crazy to b or Lisbon, sent the | 8 and mediums. Thi as fair for small fat milk- Ww y at 9 14-1fic. „ 6.415 bales Sauer K ood'e, 19-0. 0 50; — nugatory th ese lines that may 1 Fark to welith street | Wheat NTS. a 00% up to 581.6185 — and Dec. sold fr e | Sales: Small fat milk tod. and heretics n at milk- | 8 ILLMINGTON—Rec > market Ticki raut—Half-bbis, $3; articles of e new arrangement. T render | Twelfth street — 32 aven 88 8 - | Corn, | Wheat ai hundred Sees blocks sell heavy trading 44 1 and thin, 2083 mea. Abc; medium, egleeted. soy at 9 13-1 eipts, 1,910 bales; barrels oper be $1; quarts, bbis. $5.50. of agreement are as foll he main Lami, Russell fr Russell * 1 Milwauke 28,444 16,5800 1. u. | Cora. ic hica sold up to 81.066 A ing above $1.01, while lambs—Receipts f * per d. re: 1. &MPuIs—Keceipts, 1, ; Market Dried tee » $1.75; mediums in A ARTICLES ADOPT ows: from Lami to 81 — Binth to Twelfth, * "oe . 480 1,389; 21,851 | ‘‘c r Eo, advance was 3 — cause given for the moderate. Sales: 2205 r and the demand w is. » 1,143 bales; market fi 7c; Calif whte—Curtante, rt. 1 provides that th — Jefferson a duey, Sidney from T welfth ae Toledo 4.603| 18,7365 „„ : This ed”’ 1,000,000 wh loom at the last mo selections, Sige per ö, the latter for b TON—Receipts rm at | cia, Tigo per Ib: Ondura, Id ze: Wann cet ee @ association shall | Side venue, Second Ca weifth to 2 ‘ * 27 ag ae ae haba is started eat at ae ment atter for | *teady at pts; 36 bales; : per | 8 N Raisins— „ dest! e traffic b „ ev to Lat rondelet 4 New York 12,342) 42,764 "a p rted the shorts to e over t e marke A y at 3 ; market qui catelles, 8 ndura layers, S ns—Valen- nation at points aving origin o Carond ayette, Victor from rag. Chicago. _ 59 2 38.4360 . 72 7 e eee W 2:30 Wool. UGUSTA—Recelpts, 1, quiet and | Evaporated apples. eee ee en eae tion between th where there is competi. | ue f Let to Gravois av "Tee od if Detrcit, | 38.174) 268'74 83.242 75,736 orn advanced in 351 1¹ N 8 ac. „ 1,801 bales: mark rated apples, l4lec; s 5 272 402 75, | COVer or rel e members, and d peti- efrom Twelfth t enue, Russell av 8 rs 19.529 28.11 sold up to 480. ympathy with wh o change. Sale HILADELPHIA~— ot firm at | ri peaches. 410: sun-dric un-dried, 9c. E . elate to any tr J oes not | Dolman to o Deiman, G — : Alves Dolls 92,06 7.586 83.20 2.224 Chiesgo- Dec. whe eat and May e long that ha: FP tine Ä * dic; evaporated pears, — ap- —— within the limite of gg Ray ge oy mo avenue. Ib 2 2 lade Air 287.800 15,370 ,424 | corn 5lige. at sold at $1.01% and M = ee that have been I consisting be mm NET KECKIPTS. EXPORTS ; market steady flour. $6. .20. $5.35 28.7895 9 — trom — El State, discon- e beard then | 3 — 468 6,428 ans 6988 pA ay and t a: 1 or months on specula. STATES PORTS FOR 7 Daas.) — $2.40; + Qrepared Map-jeck art. 1 2 eo States. transportation 1 , 4 * 1 N THE STR aiso changed hand 4 some large lots exas | Receipts th 8. eas—Green 3 10; a. $2 50. cate diff 8 s committee s ening Tenth Str Pe age EET. private, but it is * n — ween. e 1890. 1809. 8 Scotch, S. 30 split, $1.65. Ag et ee between ‘mittee shall adjudi-| The commissaio oom = 13 Grain Inspections. anne Post-Dispatch quotation not above our 11 known that — core Weber. + ine 2. * — ä 1 — 2¥a0; Java 2285 shall be 2 ot the Rate 8 Teuth street. f ners in the matter of opening 5 ee s unless stated o s are for lots i pad prea Naas Setar ved 025 | itis man rly Breakfast, . G the E o review oe „ from W alae INSPECTED ed otherwise. sin first | U Nies re oa inge dec cesses tes ee 174,78 is manifestly 1 roaste®, 2 ; Guate- e Executive C and appro Christ ashington a | 7 IN: There was li Un orders hi NWASHED—S eceipts since & sees bean 0s 4,783 | curate d y impossible f the ommittee, and 5 val by 5 avenue, wi venue to 4 heat. ttle. if gher. 78 TATES AND Recel ept.1...... - 296,048 eseription or —— rules oh ¥ no ona ©, will meet a . 4 e i de. e any, improvement to note tn | oe ope Brignt [Braid tow, Shaceipte week ater isi your, e eee 1 us gee eS? . ä 4 G l red. . . To. 2 E ecline, re- Mo., II. Ark., -| coarse. sandy. | 10, 1-16¢._ F eceipts, 8,119 Tea n any samples whi match an c. 3, The comm eee. all, on 1 5 2 Jure oat eb 85 2. ——— 5 1 e 3 — 7 and * 5 225 19219 er 9.796: Nov: 197995 Dec 9955. M N = lish et Z2@020; pwn My sent a Pp Rasta and —— — salary of * N — — 2 4th last., at , 3 si ee pring..... NO. 4. -oveee 1 ral scarcity of f lob, On account 0 2 8 to 12 m 2 15519 4 Mare * ; Jan., 9.87c: ong. 252600; J ei Young Hyson J ents. nd audit all a — i are interested 1 * ent a — | Door and thin. eed in the count of the „nd. Ty... ¢4t „% @at lites lide is | econ a To: Feb. e 4 Sec. 4. Meetin cordially 1 mportant proces x | No. 3 hare winter. 3 To. 3 White — Gameab ry, are mostly | Colo.,Utah. 2m. 20 @22 18812 162 18 | stead ORK—Receipts, — » | what you wa: tea is quite large. Give Us ‘Buse 0c’ | called o as of the commit distri nvited to be ding are : * cor. r.... 3\No. 2 yell 2. I grouse ar = 2 Ith Mont., W owMex, otc) 21 42 ‘ 18 143 14 eady at 10e. * vales. Spot Mid what 5925 want to pay and we — we usan idea of | Gre n the request of t tee shall be ct within which present. The 5 ie Gass Simones... 1 oare liveral. Veals n 70. etc.. nn Closed neee endeavor to sel esed to the Cha! rr property is to be 4 r eee d a shade bet 19821 165 Yest Highest L esired. e price and send ect | necessary by hi rman, or when d the north b said opening is bo — 8 Tao tal — T 5 utter and chees ter. | Unw 16@ 18 | October sterday. To-day. ‘Tocdey. 18.82 Rice—5@7ec. samples | eratio y him, the main ob eemed | Pop! y North Market unded on : ioe Total otal — The home- o steady, but quiet. ASHED—STATES AND Fine Nov - serer- 10.2) 10.22 To-day. To-d Soda—ln kx n to be stated in th jects for consid- Dlar street, cast et street, south 2 . „„ „% 32 „„ seee reeves 1 and there Se wat vegetables were i 1 TERRITORIES — * De ember. -- 10.23 10.7 2 10.18 10.18 Starch L CLI 3 Ane: in packa Sec. 5. Four m 0 e call. eventh et t. by Ninth street and w by 4 * = is x No. 2, 2 2 were stead rebut few changes t n liberal receipt : Light. H 3 cember ...... }0. 26 10.53 10.19 -19 | ages, —Lumps in ‘boxes, 4 ges, ö quorum; alla embers shall con ove ope * The commissi ost by a A 3 1 eat’ 5552 No. 3, cares N 8 an tl loady. | Potatoes qui 8 Apples Nene, ana N r N | — eavy. . 4 * — 55 ae 2.7 10:36 — 2 uc; land Ib pack too must be ee ae ne! the Executive . Fisher iad denn OF — O. 1 as : l 3 N 1 5 r 2 n — * ; 3 * ‘ 2 ow, 4 N * powder d 1 be h “ l. 28 2 ye—Ko, 2. — cars 4 do. —; no exas and Indian 781 18 @2 @20 aren 10.45 10.37 10.35 0.30 WwW ~~ c ed, Tua sb chairman — = 5 — Ses srg Siesta da Oar r ats “om chert ce te me.| 38 @20 18 @19 May...) 1.210058 1051 16.3 10:44 brand or grade eee ee 8 bers. nnn consent. at ae cece Met the B 8 8 eat—No 8 cars of which were b pts to-day, ab ontaua, N exlco, ete. 19 @2 @15 „„ 29.57 g 10.51 yrup and Mo pon request. ar] Soc. 2. T em- usiness End a ; Len So. 4. 1 NG. Bred, 2h care: Bo. | thy “oben og iw ty > A peg an gre bos ye ee nne July "$006 en does 35c; sorghum lasses—35@55c; ation he executive om A. F. Nol . ; : No. 2 hard, car; rejected, 8: No. | th escriptions, wi ruled about steady | ,¢¢%% Cho! — 20 @22 18 @ ———— 3.010,10 10 10.61 10. Tobaceco—P ¢ corm = cyte on shall be th cer of the a F. Nolan, a work A2 ard No. 3h 2 cars; no e choice and fa th a fair in y Olce, 85e; infer! 19 Stead 0.69 10.65 0.64) Ww — lug. 22@42 p. | side at al e chairman, wh esoci- | foundat man employed Aae: No. wan carey Mo B, Loot for the com fancy rige quiry for Sacks—Texas, 3-lb tare 30@33c Black, ” ‘ 10.69 o can supply ez smoking. 18 all meetings and » who shall pro- ations of the ne in the 25 ; No. 3 ot: Bet 3, 1 car; No. 2 whi mon to moner fruit. * but slow Shs w tare, 15 . 8-lb tare, 10e; ek, 3@5c Sal Not au trade. any brand whichis K 580. man of regu! de ex-offici ton P w City Hall in W 2 —. 3 te medium at $1.50@ Mi ete: C off: mod — PS cotted, regular long sks es to-day, 49,000 2 s known to th 8 ar committees. o chair- ark, was kick n Washing- a white 7 1 * id cars: 85. 2. 5, N ’ — 17 at 52.7508. 5 2. choice at 2328352. 78 om- | for 80 derately Be off. Hy, etc. —Slightly, 864 L 5 bales. y aK e eo. 8 and (provide fo this m ed by a mule abo 2 a Rye—-N Bdo 7 Ne. 4 d o. 4, —; No. 2 1 winesap at 52, 19 Bols ‘Sales: 18 bbis mixed uthern to Thy — Mi ard, burry, ete. 0 IVERPOOL—S M aging the associ r the details of m orning, sustaini at 11:30 4 E arley—No 2 cars: 0. 3, 2; no grad . P Belleflower mixed vlx at 83. 60, 13 N Butter ar. , . of whi ich ’ 12, 000 bale TELEGRAP . 4, sec..1, The to cheekbone face, . üg. —: No, e, —. eaches—Arrival at $2.65. en and Eggs. — American, 8; H. or other auth general freight dressed an , etc. The w 3 . een 3 do, 4. Arkansas, en moderate and consisted u — zutter— There was littl Octob Ciosed 01 272 NEW 8 Oct. 3.—Wh rank to the orized traffic officers oof agents | Nolan was sent to. up at the Dis — . . = zw in St. Louis Blevaters 1 States sellin Pen s soo! ts of types , ch better Boag byt “7 —— in the sit- October and N. ’ hee wade 10.027 1. rach ya o's A 3 none: sales rate „ eto shall X ae er nt to his home, 615 Pepiar y, an om 2 a Be Wheat Cori * per ba ba 8 3 1 Ohio quot b 0 1.50 er 1-3 grades conti 6 only stock wanted. eamery and dairy November and ovember.. ek ae * 5.45 $l. i. “68 9.1 2 ec., $1. a9 5 all rates and di committee Shall 8 ts n | Oats = 3 Pe u ha able at $1.25@1.75 ntinue to aceumulate medium and le Decemb n Recomber.. — “to 5.41 2 : firm 6. Corn —Recei between visions except divi make THE 2 fa ye | Barley re- The ‘receipts sh . Ele! CARAME and were dull. Jan er and January .. soe 539 8. colt m a Boies "ste „he higher 8 members of the vision of rates COUNT OF P . 4.2. 258.4 20 | bu. bu rent offerings seil from $ owed an increase eee ERY. vary and Februar — 6.39 41 pie 118,000; sa amer mixed. 55c. : 215 ec,2. All a association ARIS, : 5 258. 2 and cur- | Fancy separator and set f Febr — shee - sales, n Cat etion © : 2 EES Bi 25 25 $82) 10.57 10.286 . wea'her brought out . a . 8 . es 2 come F | Setén mens 97-860, siendy. quiet! Diate, $7 Wass | shall be published of the Hate Committes | tne — Frz 4 eee ais eos) Reeds ee | eet dates ee e | Wii rat a said cos 2 Aiea ae ge Ala gg e . . 274 2.198. te . cords at 27 and slow of sale as ever. . getected .,.....-AB™, A July and August 33 6.48 | an W 5,020 pkgs; e OAM, | members he!» mous vote of al Germ . 8.—The White Star 125 | 153 112, 994. Iv @28c. Ohio—El ennsylvania con- Fance DAIR ee ee 10 @15 gust.. K 49 5.50 1 9 Western dai ion ados firm a any pro © requisite to th all the anic from Live steamer vo %es\2 13102 91.098 4 es’ seediing at 23@2 vira and Martha at 2 — 7 selected 1. 33*« © fi 50/3 2@23¢; * igins Wade; ‘ Ge; Vestern nd osition Invoivi @ adoption of | Paris, t rpool, with the Count 289 1.1 1898 1 480 99,563 1% % ñ ⸗[atapba and De! ic. ee bt aamaua and — Pham ns ol labial ee : Steady . Egxs—Rec 15 imitation creamery; 10 Arts. 6 and 6 de Nga nt » the Dake of Orie ot 1. 8 108° £8 + : 5.290 0 B- lb b aware at 350—1 tic and Good to Choice oo... serees . aeeee + ane 18 @19 English C 1 Ve ery Western 0 pte, 4, 852 k reamery; 10 how th provide for th Jol ans and the i. ag 9.777] 29 — ee asket atter aiso at 200 I and off favor . ive otton Statem 8 4 210. 8 pers, age and e meetings 6 expense nville on board Prince of 2s No ; wh Mkts Muinces— per | Ladies ...... D is @16 | Kiven dates: ent for the steady. centri ugar—Raw firm weak;| Art. 8 gs shall be called. s and „Was signal ‘Sg i W * ite corn 92 374 b ther 2 Near-grown now Prime 50 6 2 „ „ „„ 11 @12 week ending on quiet u als, 96 test 51 fair resnieg * It ig a rund lands at 10:16 led off the 11 * re 5G, 2 2 u. abe isa fair demand. arriving freely, though P and near- “sad count: 3 Oc eee „ y; crushed 7 8180 00%; refi agreement that amental princlp! 16 this morning igh- * 7 basket, and Seles range at $1@ K oor and greas ry packed. 10 t. 3, Sept. 26 656 71-160: powde ; Fefined | presid the receiver ple of the ° up f eee quotable abou nd $2@2.50 wer b 1.25 per ene ie den wenig 1855 . 5 & 6 Sales for week 1890" tt » Oct. 4 comm — = fancy olasses—Quiet red, 6%e; ent or general „ Dresident, vi ea es To-Da Cc out the same as de Ohio receipts | fair off 0 itusnton nee, Z 3 For ex . „„ OG] 90. 1880. | city (32 ney, 28@45c. 17 New Orleans | 782 affixed will managers wh 2 The . Wheat—Dec. J. rab Apples—Q ne = Crew erings and a li mains about th 8 port . 17 6000 . 2011 ($2 for packages) 5@ allow—Btead S| the assume th ose names Count of 9 100 at 99%e, 280 . tea uote Siberian at “$3. 508 cousin full cream 450 business. We e same; | Speculative account. 2. 4.100 36,000 Lo. G. 5 3 1-168. Y, dull: executive office responsibilities heart. 1 Paris is a true meet a1, 445 at $1. at 99%@ kc, 790 at D 75@3 per bbl. 4, and | Youug America dad i twine. 9 hal win Wis. | Sales American. 2,300 3,000 2,000 c; Des., 35 80 Wyeat frm and ul companies for rs of their — . pleasure 0 — always manif Americsn at ae at 90¢ at 1 00 at 1.00%, 15 locai trade at $8 ulet, with demand | fai 1 Limburgs c; 8. 34@ 2 ngles, tec; For warde 5,000 40,000 1-909 cash. 49¢ bid; D a: May, § a et; cash, | the provision the maintena see in Americ ested a * * 0, 66 at ae. „is at | Cane Cod, ans $8@9 per bbl und $3@ air from the Missouri ger, 11855: bri 1 swiss, 122 Receipts for week, « 63,0 £0,000 27,000 steady; cash, 3 2 * bid; orn quiet; | and s of this agreeme nce of him at 8 4 ans whe & 2 Dat sit Ste, 40 ts oe tt ane ict 10 at | Drie and $7.50@8. 26 per bb 3.25 per box for Age e , Kabsas ie 7 per | America eet: „ 48000 82.60 2 cash and Oct. Ne, M ia a a o bid. Oats | t agents of their res nt by all officers | land since h ouse, bie residen * $1. » Wats 2 : oes on b Fruits—Market quie i for Wisconsin. 4 8 er and sharp, | Stocks E 2 44,01 82,000 83,000 | . CHIC get., $4.05; Dee. : loverseed ulet; ransportation fin pective companie revive is exile from Fra on ae Oe 5 — = pot sun-dried and yd. et with the feeling easy | And a . shew an { Py | Ameri e 899 85.9808 24.080 99%e; —4 In., Oct. 8, 11:28 15: Fe ry, $4.26 traffic arrangem es with which 15 8 Of } his the pleasant nee, Such ce 85 00 at 4 23 25772 0 Ma =40 A. yg small lote at TL apples. Sales ** — ere was an easi mprovement in A can de te as 572,000 363. 5 ; May 5 Co a. 3 Art. 9 ents. ey have younger 4 reminiecences Re . » shi ’ er feeling. quantity Actual exports.. - 199,000 237 > te * rn—Dec. 481gc; Dee. provides that ways 6 ays 3 Vats—May—15 at dite. 440. 70 at 48%40 at 48½%% | 10c, appies—Kings at 10158511 We quote: Evapo- | less ppers’ count, 16e: Sales: fresh re- Amount afl eee * 4,000 000 202, 11.66; ©: May 40 Tue; May 50%c effect Sept. 1 — 8 ment poke with ad! and he ca . Oat 41e. appler-quarter at 4 ch e. aarters at 9@ 0 * 7 0 d and held stock, Ameri afloat ........ ] ; Po 4,000 3.000 As ° $12. 26s, Lar a 1 thereaft 7 Pest 1890, and s 1 co shal! take 22 coun mation of 8 ö * quarters at * opped at . sund Miscellan can 3 165. 9 146,000 14 ( 1: . shots — — $5. ae 8 a5: Ma * th er to ninety a 7 ntinue subject ato ome od 9 Last winter rs * ovped at 3½ 330 e, peelings and coresa son 3 eous Market. pres ‘000 136.000 126. 00 | 15 p. m.—The cos 65@5. Gee; May $6 ay e chairman of the d aye’ written notice mind to he had fully ms It “al f ON CHANGE. sun-dried, Ay Peaches nominal at eat See. I's y 1 inseng, $3. 20 to 30: 6 0 „000 rade to-day, 3 & prices of the 05. withdraw therefro esire of any me to atc visit the Uatted Sta made 3 ia N ernte 10 9 for — ess; oe 28e; ner : seneca, 27@2sc: Chica — ars as foliows: by the Daily Trade 0 m. m ber to aa n tes, whe es t $3.50 and T its—Quotations: Ove 0 pee seal, ang iica Ze; Mayaprte, Ae; go Market Lette st reg — e bid t firm; cash. Bulle- Paris to the Duke of Orleans a , peaches okay at $3. 780 pes—Muscat | flag, bo: b set barks 10s, | pink. te, ; | Private Wire sage E. 3 bid; Ma e “Con J. AN : the Wine claim~ Bis inescri es, | Graie and Fleur. * at'$1.50@2 end pears at 34.2808 per 40-1 "aloes Hough Gr “as, 5 dr of ireess 7c; Sus 4, CH'CAG0 alee nat steady; cath ‘nec . 5 Nov. BROLIN AWS VIEWS. AFD | here was nothin m ranges—Repacked brown mixed ray, 2@ 2120; SO ae tae Dae bee M eady; cash, Se 1 May, bose bid: bis a 2 3 menage, nent | Br tetas Seen canta | Bete 3 PEW e ‘guste, | SAL aewlL. gry 252 . ec feature ra . r also at | burr ow, 45¢: stov both ess we have la ne here teady; cash, 4 > . $14.3 801 Jan. ° „ on the Meinl 2 the + move with French . Cabies were | sina ns—Repacked Verde urnt, 30c. Bra eplate, 389; 2 2 of winter and eee increased 1 J 8.4880 1 '20c; (et. Bi f * eee to markets re od at 80 and Florid elli sell at $8.50; gef lead Brass—Heavy, Be: lig eable and es spring think receipts 47130; M 6 8. 176: 1. “4 — ase winter wheat J. ocean their tention on Mes- „me zinc, 2 dt., 60; co local ay goa the sdvance | ne ben, 88 % ny „Boron dines | ‘bu, and at & all ating te d 28.000 at 5. 75052. 25 Loy — bunch 4 92 orders are quota old rubber g. Country mixed Tage. 7 . yper. an she mane Gov are Sew Hot iar‘ off. — 1 ; 6 07% 6.2 >» oon 5 . Pa, of 2 oe 8.—8it Harry Tyler, M. M. — i con 5. Duluth © the aaa th Coceanuts—sell ye quotable | Heney— r, $2.80; old rope, a pa’ er. 28e; the volume Hine angina report. T Be speculate — dull, Te. oot 2 s7e dull 82 . 8 — ndon, President of the G , ioe The “lack of outside spec | og $ ia. f per 1.000 ana $6 Per 100. 185 Sugte; Go : in light ng 11 prices ae Er eding woul Ke meee. eadvios | ere ey MIt a * way, $1.49, . a who, with Mr. Wm fs ee cern mall, and there t made Wer: egetahi ; dufertor seat * oa a y white clo : mn much higher 1 » $1.13. ees, treal, General r wright of wo vine was enough 1 e demand F es. ca cane 55170 11 and extracte ver at ‘orn has beeu ina r L, Oct, 3 Manager of 5 rice do r saleat * 0 otatoes—R nes u bbis. d at 7@8c i pointers ctive. ; prime mess J P. m. - Pork the road, 8 Bliss vate Mg ely brd . "Demand g. Den eee cod tn, des, r sn r r- Scrat an tee Romad Bast 1 2 — if-millo and 6% not . in dry rot ce, sound, ri continues dest Pr ng St — an 7 2 is in fair 4 1 Nor, and Ms oF dug, i OS Se Oe er ner when’ dace i ae kas 2 aeing strong and i Special to Ew 4a. emand; No. 2 wi heat ces ark portion amo ere is n dema CH: ald & Co. i 6 3d. dull. n T da. sre reported drm and thy higher and iter cables dread. We 0 (good sta W were abort iron tants tot inf at Soper tring i jo 2. | sas ft an turer Neha paste PUERTO | aes e 22205 Ee | the Grand Trusk den: for if Canadian pred- “ Shick thea a 40,000 RS 4 rales: Nort nat 70 ferme nee a gs a te Weener, ‘doo. Phe. ae feeling meee Thine supreme. and. lite 8 excluded from the hese influences ral days pass „9 as digg. and 185 9 ur el sks V eee mixed, at demand at $8. St @ 3.50; half bois egoper shaved ites le Bh ee to-day. 8 Europe, which w. ll the earl v1 Pere ane Wieconst . 5007. icht 25 market bu t ; r haul, The v loss, and ttomn stock (ne u SadwSake at T0lec, 8 hickory, $9 75 ight st raiterPore. situati to ho Canadia ere Was no snap to ay oven sold ‘recor h © 3 fide ens own) at 30 : 50 | Staves—Fiou Lar al Si the onte 2 «nee of id th n producer may b af asta her mad aud date or? oa 1 — * the detnand calle for. te are excessive 18; tard tee 4, s16@ze: Ko. 1 $0 Thee: culls ie 1 ware shat 2 ott 1 —— . ar yeste e mark > ere = | 22} an ; 8 2 opened at „01d eo A eye quotable at BOs to $i . ne ge Northera = 4 1 per se , $23@24. Flour iste’ pork yi 18@ | but served te to she more oF lea we — 5 1 ae K. oat Boe u * Ay A ger mon — ele 1 erge- 2228 gag noe, |, 300000 7 pa * c 1 * 5 n * é 4 to 208 2 mare » Yellow quotabie a 1080 duce vbis, Zet meat ö 8 woe made 4 Ab- ion 922 85 én. are fully ample for all re- got ey tes at mh giving semana t he the , te nz isthe 1 ng am unt on to i 3 only buv- — ‘celts po ee $1415 pe vat North. F255 e aud 89 0 f N t 98. th ’ H 1 natoe: 5 sae: A — eet A ‘ Wi, Fos W 1803 tame, although * ö | 1 5 otfer- | ps „ 2 | oa ee 65 28 Corn hid Fel th ) : ‘ 5 : e ö , / 7 K ; * 8 55 ( 1 N 1 } a " 7 af : 7 * * : , 8 ‘ ? { * * 7 #3 ms 72 : 5 ; 3 te oa — 8 1 ; 7 as * f f 3 3 N i * At 4 ms 4 5 ' ; . i : 2 ry ee aya E . * ni a hg 8 x 50 7 8 = 9 — | . 2 Z 55 oe ae 5 „ er eet, oe F 85 i ; T Mien ai? 7 „ * 5 Tes. 8 = “a — vs 9 ae 2 ue ee 5 Re * l * 1 7 4 n 2 3 8 2 5 * sin 0 — —
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* ~~ Pantless ee for pants,he pants for the BEST PANTS the pants market grants. He panteth unpanted until he visits THE GENUINE AND ORIGINAL Misfit Clothing Parlors, BOS Olive St., Fagin Building, where he implants himself in a pair ef our fine Merchant Tailer Made Pants, of which ve have S68 elegant patterns from the leading tailers of the country at one-half origi- | 2 nal price. | 7 The Misfit Parlor, 808 Olive street, will sell youa Tailor Made Pants for $3. The Misfit Parior, 808 Olive street, will sell you a pair $8 Tailor Made Pants for $4. } The Misfit Parlor, 808 Olive street, will sell you a Pair $12 Tailor Made Pants for $6. l 4 The Misfit Parior, 808 Olive street, will sell yu a 22 Tailor Made Suit for $10. 825 * Misfit Parlor, 808 Olive sreet, will sell yous Tallor Made Suit for $13. The Misfit Parlor, 808 Olive street, will sell you a $25 Tailor Made Overcoat for 811 The Misfit Parlor, 808 Olive street, will sell yeua $22,Tailer Made Overcoat for 3185. ‘ Fagin Building, Opposite Postoffice. Heng ee pe iter 2 Ps. AS oe “he ao), ee seen Fe a 9 rc n a : * 3 N. 9 oS N . oa — ion “ae wet AG E Ret 2 A 8 5 * * ae F : 2 2 8A a: 7 * Ts * — — x * re 9 * * 3 . 3 "3 ow + fo . a A - ,. Soe “DEAH FELLAH.” — Do you know that this is bargain Gay at Humphrey’s? Two lines of goods Furnishings Department that you ought to see. They started this morn= ing with 100 dozen Suspenders such a8 readily sell for 75 cents a pair. The price to-day is 85 cents, or three pairs for $1. Special to-day also, 100 dozen Teck and Puff Scarfs—the price is % cents each; regular every day, price, 50 cents. Sale will be continued until 10 p. m. to-morrow, Saturday, October 4. BS If you want a Silk Hat see their’s Near ures of Famous. Here displayed O0 LI VE ST " at all times can be found the lar- FAGIN BUILDING UPPOSITE PUST-OFFICE gest and most attractive collection of Modern Footw Make no mistake in our number, ear shown by any which is 808 Olive st., as we are the bouse in the entire West; all the exclusive dealers in merchant tailor | Latest Novelties, both of Ameri- $3.50, and it it’s a Derby you prefer, misfits. Look out fer imitators. can and Parisian makes, bein g rep- why their’s at $1.90 will please -90 will p The Genuine and Original Misfit Cloth- | _ ted , ing Parlors, 808 Olive St. n od. We know the ladies are aa : Drop in this afternoon or to-me criticalin their tastes, and we in- . 3 — vite them cordially to inspect our Ver — styles that'li please you with a — E — f s magnificent stock and elegantly 5 Delicatessen Lunch ROOMS, 2a ser Pariors. atways the F. V. HUMPHREY & 00 Lowest Prices on SHOES. 8 Broadway and Pine. 7 716 N. Broadway, 116-118 N. 4th St., N vine — 718 Olive St., 124 Olive St. — ne OUR GREAT OFFER IN SUITS! Don’T psy $1.25 for a blue flannel waist for your boy when 75 cents will buy the same waist, provided you come while the R. K. Davis bankrups stock is on sale at D. Craw- ford & Co.’s. Recently closed from first-class manufacturers 8500 Men's, Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats at about one-half regular prices, among them 2600 Men’s and Youths’ Suits, averaging in value from $15.00 to $30.00. We've divided them into two lots, repre- senting over 100 different styles, including finest domestic and imported woolens, consisting Extrs ality Stamped Linon Splacners, of Silk-Mixed Cassimeres, Diagonal Worsteds, Black and Fancy Cheviots, Black and Blue . e. Corkscrews, Meltons, etc., in Single and Double-Breasted Sacks, one, two and three- button Fine Stumped Linen Scarfs, size 10350, e Cutaway Frocks; the finer grades are tailor-made and lined with best double-warp Italian, and equal to goods made to measure for $20.00 to $40.00, de them in bur Grand Show Window. $15.00 Men's and Youths’ 820.00 Men's and Youths’ $16.50 Fine 822.50 Fine $18.50 All-Wool $25.00 Tailor-Miade $20.00 Zuits. $27.50 Zuits. The Boston $ S NORTH BROADWAY f You have a chance now to buy a First-Class Suit at about one-half its real value. Overcoats out of this purchase are now ready. aera si THE COTTON BELT ROBBERS. Bt. Louis and Cape Girardean Tri- Weekiy Packet, * Bet. Franklin av. and Morgan st. 2 N ) Str. IDLEWILD. ; Their Trial Set for Monday—Slick Thieves— 2 J. H. GRIFFETH, Master. ROP A TAYLOR. 1 Arkansas Atoms, ö Leaves on MON and FRIDAY | TEXARKANA, Oct. 8.—The men who robbed ele Nez Thebes ana . Aa the Cotton Belt train near here are to be tried Eas Bea? — By A on Monday. The train was wrecked and one #or Alten and Grafton, ~~ f man killed. In the hurry the robbers shot at 2 , : each other, and one, Ratcliffe, was wounded. 0 ef) Tiff 10 Y 57 Saturda 8 . STEAMER SPREAD EAGLE, 1 Before he died he confessed. The gang was 4 ” 1 Ly 1 Leaves daily at 3 b. m. Pea Continuation of our great Basket Sale—Fancy Goods Department. Stamped Linen Goods Will cost 60 per cont mers ns chars 0. a BOSTON S70 Adheres to the old prices. Lay in a stock while you have the chance: tamped Linen Mats. Only Se each y bmn stamped Liven — Only 10c each 2 Fine Stamped dies, Satz 180 Fine Stamped Linen Splashers, 3 GRAND ASSORTMENTS Men's Wool and Merino Half Hose 25c to $1.00 per pair. Dr. E. C. Chase, Corner of 9th and Olive streets. Set of teeth, $8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi - tines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. SIOUX CITY’S MAYOR, OUR $4.65 and $5 eee. Peeps, | LADIES REEFER JACKETS ®10vux Crrr, Io., Oct. 8.—Miss Frances Wil- lard was billed for an address on temperance in Sioux City last night. An audience assem- bied, but she was delayed and failed to ap- ar. The audience resolved itself into a cf pray& meeting and went to the house of NELLIE BLY” CAPS Mayor Palmer to hold services. They prayed with the Mayor and called on him to ciose the : saloons. He said 600 of the leading business For the Ladies, — SS. men of the city had petitioned him to let the saloons run, and he proposed to doit. The temperance people said thev saw liquor sold Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats out of this purchase are every day, and yet they refused to swear to informations for warrants. He was very ready for sale. We'll say more about them later. Beat the Wor/d for Quality and Low Price. cheerful, and seemed to enjoy the meeting. VISITING CARDS. Weonly charge $1.80 for 100 finest cards and engraved copper plate. WEDDING INVITATIONS. We execute the finest; our prices the lowest. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Broadway and Locust. & amples mailed on application. ieee sol Prot B. S. FOWLER. RIVER TRANSPORTATION. — — — = LOWER MISSISSIFPPL * arrested, and one of them has turned Stato’s Telephone 3635. TOM PENISTON Agent. evidenceand peached on the rest. — — K. Gardner, alumberman, on his way | A ; home from the East Liverpooi(O.) races, talked a little loud about his winnings. When he was about to get off thetrain he was crowded into a corner by a gang ot men who pretended they were trying to leave the car. After he got out of the crush he found that his pocketbook and $10,000 was gone. The Ladies Delighted. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquld fruit Iazative, Syrup of 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, At the Theaters. There will be matinees at all the theaters to- morrow afternoon. ‘‘The Old Homestead’’ ‘will be at the Olympic; ‘‘The Woman Hater’’ at the Grand; ‘‘The Great Metropolis’’ at Pope’s; Lizzie Evans at Havlin’s, and Whallen & Martell’s Vaudeville Co. at the Standard. The final performances of these attractions, with the exception of The Old Homestead,’’ which continues next week, will be given to- morrow night. An Item for the Ladies. „P. D.“ corsets, $1.75 quality, for $1.19. „P. D.“ corsets, $2.50 quality, for $1.75. „P. D.“ corsets, $3 quality, for $2.19. FamMoOUS FANCY GOODS DEPT. Short in Bis Accounts. VIRGINIA, III., Oct. 8.—Miller FT. Hageman left on Sept. 24for Dakota. An examination ef his accounts shows that he is in debt $10,000 beyond his ability topay. His whereabouts are unknown. He was railroad and express agent at Jules, Cass County, and was also a in dealer and grocer. Mismanagement and loose acceunt keeping are the causes of his failure. Gents’ Furnishings at the Glebe. Regular $1.25 P. K. and linen pvesom Dress | Shirts, 786; splendid Underwear from 50c to bbed, Wright’s health and black wool Un- wear. Gold-headed Gloria Umbrellas, 690. Gon, 708 to 718 Franklin avenue. A Negre Murderer Lynched. | ‘prreczton, Ky., Oct. 3.—Ernest Humphreys the negro who ‘murdered his mistress, Dicy ~ Miller, through jealousy, was taken ont of jail yesterday by a mob of negros and hung to a tree near the cemetery. He was not allowed . He was a desperate man, havin — eg — brother and Saas attempted to kill his mother. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate A Brain and Nerve Feod, 3 : ts, . a vide avr penne studen e * MORE SCOTCH MUSIC WILL BE PLAYFD BY GILMORE’S BAND AT THE EXPOSITION TO-NIGHT. The Drummers Are Endeavoring to Make Te-Morrow Night the Biggest of the Sea- seon—Arrangements for Colorade Night Monday—Last Evening’s Floral Presen- tations te Gilmere and His Wife and Daughter. COTCH music will be heard again at the Ex- position this evening. The great success achieved by the Scotch night given a week ago has led the man- agement to give another Scotch night this evening, so that the public can be given another opportunity to listen to their favor- te melodies. There can be no doubting the fact that the quaint airs of Bonnie Scotiand have a great charm for the average Expo- sition goer. The beautiful „Blue Bells of Scotland,“ ‘‘Auld Lang Syne,’’ Anne Laurie,“ „The Campbells Are Coming and all the other simple compositions of the land of the thistle fire the audience with the wildest en- thusiasm. Gilmore can never let his band play any of these old selections without being assured ef receiving an encore. Last Friday night the largest audience of the season turned out to hear the Scotch music, and no doubt the attendance to-night will again be enormous. The Seotch bag-pipe player and the three dancers of the highland fling and the sword dance will all appear again at the 9 o’clock concert to-night. In fact it will be largely a repetition of last Friday night's programme, when the attendance was 80 great that fully two-thirds of the peeple were unable to getintothehallat all. William Foerster on the clarinet and Will Bates on the cornet will make their first appearance in St. Louis as soloists. : a*s It the drummers are to be believed, and you know drummers are truthful men, to-morrc night will bring out the greatest attenaan the season. The commercial tourists will h 2,000 men iniine themselves, and gave | @) outside to such an extent that they guarantee 30,000 people more will be on hand to see those 2,000 drummers. A local 2 firm has donated a gold watch valued at $160, which is to be given to the most popular commercial traveler, as decided by the vote taken to-morrow night at she Expo- sition. Each person entering the building will be banded a blank which they can fill out and vote for their favorite candidate. This little scheme is making every drummer hustle to get all his friends to attend to-morrow night and give him a vote. The watch was no sooner donated their every drummer in the Board.of Directors with characteristic mod- esty became a candidate for it. It is said there was one exception. This was H. C. Gottfried, but when a delegation of friends asked him to become a candidate his native commercial trayeling modesty asserted itself and he can- didly admitted that he was the most popular drummer in the Western Travelers’ Protect- ive Association and would heroically submit to the painful operation of being elected such. Mr. Gottfried is very popular despite his re and bis friends are back ing him strong in the pools. His declaration to run leaves every. member of the board a candidate, and every mother’s son of them most firmly believes that he is the most popu- lar drummer in the world. There will be some sad disappointments when the returns come in and show that only one of them is the most popular drummer. „ + The Colorado delegation which 1 to arrive pin St. Louis Menday morning will be headed y Gov. Cooper. Gov. Francis, Mayor Noonan and the Commercial Club have been invited to meet the men from the Centennial State, so that Monday ** will de quite an auspi- cious occasion at the great show. All the railroads will make very lew excursion rates to the city from all points in Colorado and the West from now until the 10th inst. It is expected that the number of stran- gers who will visit the city next week will even surpass the enormous crowds of pre- vious years. The attendance at the Fair will be very large in consequence and all those who some here to see the Fair will also visit the Expesition. In this way each attraction helps the other, for those who to see one, visit both; many people are induced os Tuer ca. it the Mard Orieans and all other spectacular parades pale into insignificance. -. ; * rise night. with the nights. There were aise Gilmore’s stand in . After the first number programme was Mr. Frank .Gaiennie, the popular manager of the Exposition, ste the 2 and io due of his charactarsati 3 ar — — 3 8 OR} and A i aéi eae) a . 3 1 ie Senn 75 oe in a brief speech of thanks. Then the band played an encere and Mr. Gaiennie again came forward and thistime he presented the bandmaster with the floral offering for his wife from the ladies of St. Louis. Mr. Gil- more, in behalf of his wife, accepted the floral plece and expressed regret that she was too ill to be present herself. He stated that he was certain the gift would be appreciated. The whole programme was well received and the even ing passed off very pleasantly. The programme for this evening is as fol- ows: J O'CLOCK. SCOTCH NIGHT. 1. Grand Fantasie—‘‘Bonnie Scotland.“ vg para | Wha Wadna Fi Darling—Jonnie C Duncan Gray—What's a’ the nie Dundee—There’s Nae We're a Noddin’—Money Musk—Scots Wha Hae, ‘te.—Comin’ Thro’ the Kye—Green Grow the Rushes: O—The Laird o’ Cockpen—Ye Banks and Braes—The Campbells are Comia’—The Reel Row— . s — Gard of Old Gaul—Annie Laurie—Auld Lang — iy ne. ‘ . Piccolo Golo. Spring Costs Spring,’’..Riviere Signor De Carlo, 3. Scotch Gavotte—**The Las O’Gowrie,’’ Stevenson 4. Sextet from Lucia di Lammer moor, Donizetti 5. Sole for Clarinet—‘**Rigoletto,’’......... -. Verdi Mr. William Foerster. His first ap 6. Albion" Rose. Shamrock and Th 9 Baetens 9 O’CLOcK. 1. Reminiscences of Scotland... 9 Auchlerarder (Strathspey)—Annie Laurie — Within a Mile of Kdinboro— Bonnet Blue—Blue Beils 2 2 u ; ‘Matus rn Jolifica- Chas. Kunkel at Mr. Will Bates. His first appearance as soloist with Gilmore's Band in St. Louis. a 5. Grand Finale—Introducing The Hymm Battle effect and the Marseliaise—Watch on the ~ 5 Ste., the whole ending with My Country ’Tis 0 ee. 8 b. a Sword louse ane ® hland Fling, with music ewan Na Lobe 5.5 N Nave Notes. week. Ingalls’ instalment plan. See display up - stairs. Miss Mamie Ames was one of the handsome airis in the Art Gallery. | „Garland“ Stoves and i tood and warm rooms for many millions. | Charity quietly vis- Gr K. tle ah 7. ae ptt * * ad Pett ae 5 ¥ earance as soloist with Gilmore’s band. |’ istie oF « ad ot Lae * n r No. 8711 Olive street. He takes possession this week. The First Regiment Band will lead the com mercial travelers in their march to the Expo sition to-nrorrow night. CI or write to D. L. Parish, 702 Olive street, and get a copy of ‘‘Correct Dress,’’ showing the proper thing for the V. P. Ball and all dress occasions. Lhere is not a newidea or novelty in the line of gas or electric fixtures that is not to be found in the handsome dispiay of the A. Siegel Gas Fixture Co. on the main floor of the building. While the workmanship inthe Nugent ship display is wonderful, therecan be no doubt but that ite principal charm is the ingenuity ot the exhibit. A new idea is what always catches the public. Mr. Henry Geers, wife and charming daugh- ters took in the Exposition. Wednesday night. Mr. Geers, as an experienced pressman, de- clared the Tosr- DISPATCH press the best part ofthe Expositien. It is not known to all the residents of St. Louis, but itis a fact, nevertheless, that the largest piano house in the West is loca here—the Bollmaa Bros. Co., which has such a handsome display. Gilmore’s going to havea ‘‘Jollification’’ soon. Charies Kunkel isto give it te him in dedicating his new composition to th e leader It’s so harmless that all the ladies can share in the ‘‘Jollification’’ when it ts played. VEILED PROPHET’S BALL, Pearl and diamond studs. _Diamond ear rings and lace pins. Black studs and sleeve buttons. Jeweled bracelets. ‘Diamond necklaces and pendants. LOVELY FANS. Gents’ fob chains. Viniagrettes, silver. Hairpins and ornaments. See our exquisite things and low prices. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., COR. BROADWAY & LOCUST. R. B. Hayes on the McKialey Bill. New Tonk, Oct. 3.—Ruthertord B. Hayes, who Is here to attend the meeting of the Pea- body fund trustees, said yesterday: ‘‘I cannot sage of the McKi to our best in amount of harm. . | Blaine wrote in the matter. stand dow public men can be so blind to interests 1 at 1 as such a bill. It is annihilating party. ; | — The Merchants’ whe 2 5 a 1 2 * i. 3 f 5 — . 2 7 — at F 1 ** “aE N 8 . 5 — n . : pas- 3 Open aturda Until 9:30 p. m. The mig Four 2 “ 7 * 7 85 2 n 2 % gs ee _ 1 8 55 6 Ei Bre a 2 n n, „ caging 1 5 = ** 5 2 “5 e 2 2 = — € 3 ree a. pt ’ — Wop Fixes the Tariff at Malf the | Regular Rates. This morning D. B. Martin, general passen- ger agent of the Big Four, announced that on the Sth, 6th and 7th of the present month the Fair rates, which would be one fare for the round trip, would be put in force on that line. — ZQuU—U— — — — Hand S Shoes. WIDTH. NUMBER. STYLE, See Until 9: * — f x — s. * N > — - 3 e * a
Page 9
. n day. This wast two years ago ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1890. a * THE PRICE OF COAL. 12 CONSIDEBAELE RAISE MADE BY THE LOCAL DEALERS. Zhe Reasons for the Advance—The Great Scarcity of Miners—General Manager Simpson of the Consolidated Com- pany Makes a Somewhat Startling State- ment in Regard te the Visit of the Eastern Miners. The price of coal in this city was raised yesterday by the local coal dealers from % cent to 2 cents per bushel. Many reasons are assigned for the raise, the principal ones being the shortage ofthe supply, the inability of the railroads to furnish cars for the transportation of coal to these markets and the increase in the demand fer coal caused by the approach of winter. So far this season St. Louis has used 32,000,- 500 bushels of coal, which has been sold on an average of about 8 cents per Dushel, the prin- cipal amount being used by manufacturers. St. Louis is the cheapest coal market in the United States, and while the raise will not affect the price to any considerable extent, it will make a difference of about $250,000 in the um paid ſor coal this winter. THE CONSOLIDATED COMPANY. The general manager of the Consolidated Coal Co. in speaking of the rise in the price said this merning: „On Sept. 1 the price of coal at retail was ad- Vanced 12% cents per ton, and on Oct. 1 a further advance of like amount was made by all coal companics shipping to this market, with the exception of the Consolidated Coal Co., which until this morning has made no changein its prices to consumers from the rates in effect during the summer months. The advance of 25c per ton at retail, which has now been made simply puts our prices in line with these which other coal companies have lately been obtaining. During the last year prices have been unusually low, and many manufacturers are now receiving the coal under contracts taken last summer at prices which in many instances do not mere than cover actual cost. The present heavy demand is not due to any shortage of production as compared with the consumption, but the eustem of citi- zens generally of requiring their winter’s supply to be delivered during the months of September and October. The pressure is therefore enly temporary, and is stimulated by rumors of laber troubles said te be likely to occur on Nov. 1. There is but little foundation for such reports, and there is no reason to doubt but that the supply af- ter Nov. 1, will thie year, as in all previous experience, exceed the demand.“ MINERS SCARCE. There is already a scarcity existing of such grades of coal as Edwardsville, Lrooksides and anthracite. Rather than anf increase the ehances are that the supply WII still grow scarcer. The supply has been uncertain now for some time. This uncertainty,’’ said Mr. Michael Holahan, **ig aggravated by a condition of labor that did not present itself last year, or in fact for several years. The mining district through Illinois which furnishes the St. market with its supply of now short of miners to the extent of 2,000 men as compared tothe same time a year ago. In fact never im the history of the mining industry in Illinois has labor been 8e scarce. The pay of the average miner is so lew that it has driven ac- ceptable workers out ef the field, and they have gone to seek other work and other trades and are not likely to Ko back to mining again. It is easy to under- stand then that the situation is bodering on the serious, and its effect as a consequence will be felt by the consummer. With the present situation then itisno easy matter to conjecture where prices may go to, and that without any desire on the part of dealers. There is room now for a smal! army of miners in lilinois.’’ PROSPECT OF A FIGHT. There is a prospect of a very bitter fight be- tween the Consolidated Coal Co. of this city and Mr. Patrick McBryde of Pennsylvania, who says he represents the Executive Board of the Mine- workers’ Union of America. Mr. McBryde visited the city on Monday and announced that his purpose was to talk overa raise in wages for mine operatives, wnich would, if granted, costthe Censelidated Coal Co. about $300,000 a year. Mr. McBryde said that his visit here was for the purpose of talking the matter over and getting 4 fuir idea of what the situation was. He said that the union controlled every mine in which its members were employed and could if necessary call all the men out on a strike. As to the centract the men signed and which is supposed to hold good until next summer. Mr. McBryde said that if it became! necessary this would be broken as it was enly a one- sided affair at best and could not be considered as binding on the men. Mr. Mcbryde was of the opinion that a de- cision would be reached by the executive of the union in a very short time. Mr. Simpson, the General Manager ef the Consolidated Co., expressed himself onthe subject very freely this merning. He sald: SIMPSON’S STARTLING STATEMENT. The officers of the Federatien of United Mine Workers, which association essentially consists of Pennsylvania and Ohio operators and miners,has for some time past feund that the shipments to Chicago from their districts are decreasing, while Indiana and Illinois coal mines have been securing the position in that market to which their geographical lecation entitles them. The present visit and agita- tion has therefore as its object the attempt to ‘get Seuthern Lllinois miners to demand in- creased wages or strike, in either of which events the interests of Pennsylvania and Ohio operators and miners would be promoted. If the Southern IIII- nois operators concede the demand and consequently raise tne price in Chicago. The Federation district could then supplant the product ef Southern Lilinois and Indiana in ite natural market. In the event of a strike resulting in Southern Illineis and Indiana the — district would have the field to tse So far as we are advised our employes are perfectly satisfied with the annual contract under which they are working and have not yet joined the United Mine Workers’ organi- zation. They have not made any demand on this company, and probably will not do so, as many of them understand the true inwardness of the solicitude of the United Mine Workers in their behalf. They also recognize the advantage to which their present contract secures them during the spring and early summer months, and which they would surely lose if they were te violate their contract at this season. The policy ofthe United Mine Workers is, therefore, in direct antagonism to the in terests of St. Louis consumers as in seeking to raise the price in Chicago they necessarily bring about the same result in St, Louis, as opera- tors cannot pay their employees one price on coal to be shipped to Chicago, and another on coal to be shipped to St. Louis. A general advance in rates of mining at this time, when ail manufacturers haye contracted for their supply, necessarily brings the whole cost of such advance upon the domestic trade—mine owners are for the most part contracted to the extent of two- thirds of their capacity for the supply of manufacturers at fixed summer prices, and one-third remains, upon wolen any advance can be obtained. f, therefore, they are - compelled by the United Minewerkers to pay an advance upon their entire preduction to their empl * of 6% cents per ton, they cannot avoid loss except by charging three times such advance—19½ cents per ton to the domestic trade. The men as yet have not made any demand for the advrnce Mr. McBryde ia speaking of and it does not look now as if the demand would be made. Butthe rumor is, however, having a very perceptible effect. What the Strikers Say. A committee consisting of William Bobres, George Arnold and Wiliiam Steiner called at this office in regard to the strike at Buck’s foundry. Mr. Bohres said: ‘‘Buck’s claim to employ twenty-five mounters, while in fact they only employ fourteen men. They claim that we bave been making as * oa $3 and we riectly ga with that pay, and 1 r cent e on introduced which make it almost impossible for a good mounter to make a living. Mr. Steiner, who claimsto de a first-class mounter, states that about one week ago he received $3.60 fortwo and one-fourth days’ work. One man went to work on a new grade of stoves under the impression that he was to be paid by the day, but when he went to get his pay he received the price of a number of pleces, 1 to $1.25 a day. The men say that it is abs impossible for a first- class mechanic to — © a decent living. The committee censists of William Bohres, Jos. Steiner and George Arnold. FOUR-PLY linen collars, 5c; cuffs, 10c, this week. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue. A FARMEK ROBBED, He Goes Into a Low Dive and Leses All His Money. Honey Davis was lu the First District Polid& Court this morning charged with disturbing the peace. If the proper charge had been preferred, however, the woman would have been prosecuted for being an accessory to a highway robbery. It seems that yesterday evening Augustus Newbecker, a farmer living about six miles north of Baden, was in the Davis woman’s den on Spruce street. He ex- hibited a roll of bills amounting to between $85 and $40. One of the women watched bor chance and snatched the money from Newbecker’s hand. The farmer started in pursuit as the woman ran from the room. Honey Davis imterfered, however, and grabbed him by the throat. The unfortunate fellow was choked until he could hardly stand, the powerful negress having him com- pletely at her mercy. Assoonas he was re- eased Newbecker hunted up Officers McBride and McKeon of the Central District and had the Davis woman placed under arrest. The other negress could not be found, having made good her escape with the farmer’ — money. Newbecker refused to swear out a warrant against the woman on account of the trouble which it would cause bim; conse- quently the charge of disturbing the peace was preferred. Judge Cady fined the defend- ant $20 and costs. An Epileptic Isjured. Albert Blatt was fataily hurt at an early hour this merning. While in an epileptic fit he fell from a porch on the third floor of the building at 222 South Main street. He alighted on his side on the brick pavement forty-five feet below and received dangerous internal injuries. Blatt was at once removed to the City Hespital, where an operation will prob- ably be performed. The injured man is 18 years old and single. $IFUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Book-keepers. — — ssl aa sill, apn, — — ANTED-—Situation as bookkeeper, miller. or any kind of office work. am sober, industrous and can give references. Address C. P. Martin, 1109 Washington av. 36 Clerks and Salesman. — ANTED—By a young man copying or circulars to address athome or at place of business. Ad- dress C 69, this office. 37 SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALES. PERSONAL. —ů—— FOR RENT--ROOMS. Clerks and Sales women. J —̃ PP LPL AL, Wit theroughly competent bookkeeper; give your references, statin whether single or married, Ad. Teachers, Companions, etc. experience, age 69. this office. 53 — TANTED—A good white lady musician: 1 no one under 20 years need apply. Call between 2 hours of 12 and 2 v. m. at 610 Elm st. — Advertisements under the head of Fer- sonal“ are received subject to revision or re- jection entirely. The meney paid for re- jected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, er by calling at this offies with ticket, Advertisements in this column not of a business nature, of twe lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per line. General Mousework. WANTED—A well experienced German girl wishes a situation as genera! house work in small fami- ly. Call at 325 Spruce st. 44 STOVE REPAIRS! For eve * or range made in the Uniteds ate o be had at A. G. Braüer s. 219 Locust st. 43 Nurses. PA PAC PBB BBB LD BA e ⁰—w[[ ¶ —ͤ was —Situations by two girls, one as nurse, who is thoroughly competent; other as house grey age come well recommended. Call at 10 3 ° st. Miseelianeous. ANTED—Any kind ef work by the day. address 226 Sidney st Wa aoc. young — a mane in small family. 44.— 909 Gratiot st.; no postals 52 Call 8 — , amie WANTED-~-FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. WV ANTED—A gir girl to nace cigar store. Call 8 once. 703 Pine st. General Mouscowor«k. — LO Ww ANTED—Girl for oF housework. 910 Pine st. 1 9 German housegirl at 3572 Laclede ANTED—Girl for general housework, Olive st. * W to assist in housework. * omas 3127 66 ANTED—Girls for general housework at cre O Fallon st. WIr middle-aged weman for Bobs work. Address 3408 Locust st. 66 ANTED—A woman willing to assist with house- work. 1502 Singleton st. 66 ANTED—A girl for 7 eee refer - ence required. 3826 Cook 66 ANTED—Girl for Bours work and assist with: care of child. 2920 Locust st. WANSTED—A good girl for general housework in smalifamily. 4266 Morgan st. 66 ANTED—A second girl for housework in a nr family. Apply 1831 Kennett pl. ANTED—A neat, tidy 1090 for A (iene and as- sistto walt on table. 1609 Olive st 66 ANTED—A good i 5 for general en none other need apply. 2652 P 66 ANTED- Neat young girl to assist ien house - work part of each day. 4143 Finney av. 66 W ANTED-A girl to assist in light housekeeping and sewing. Address 1216 Missouri av. 66 WANTED—s Kiri to do general housework; Ger- man preferred. Address 1916 Goode av. 66 Stenographers. * ANTED-—gBy thoroughly first-class stenographer, with 3 years railroad experience, situation; Add. R 68, this office. 41 — — POL Le best of references. Coachmen. — — os — LP LPL ALP Ld \ JANTED—Situation by an ‘experienced coachman and to do work about the house. Address 517 Channing av. 39 U ) ANTED-—Situation | by coachman: can give good city reference; understands taking care horses and carriages entirely. Address T 68, office. Beys. ANTED—Two boys of 14 would like to have a situation as office boss. Call at 1216 Cass av. Miscellaneous. Ww WAN TED— A young man wants place in the city to work for board and go to school. Address D 69. this office. 43 WASTE D- By steady young man, position of any kind evenings, good references. Address R 69, this office. 43 WV ANTED— —By a young man of 20 a place to care for horses and cows; small wages iu winter if place is suitable. Address M 69, this office. 43 * ANTED—Elderly man who can speak, read and write English and German wishes employment „44783 Vista av. — —— WANTPD— MAIL E. — at some light work. Add. or call H. L. HEI Book-«ecepers. ANTED—Book- ~keeper: must furnish first- class reference. Apply in person, Conroy ree 3 1015 Olive st. NOM SEHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, corner Broadway and Market st., St, Louis, The fall term begins September 1. Send tor circular. 53 Clerks and Salesmen. — DL Oe TAT ANTED— A first-cl class bill clerk, to whom good salary will be paid. Address in handwriting of applicant, naming references; P 69, this office. * ) ANTED—An experienced salesman for the States of Mississippi and Alabama: Must have a thorough knowledge of saddlery goods. Apply to Langdon, Krieger Saddlery Co., 737 W. Main st.. Louisville, Ky. 73 —— — —ä—4—ä— NIGHT TELEGRAPH SCHOOL for railway service. Missouri Railroad College, 615 Olive st. 54 HAYWARD’S Business ana Shorthand Celiege, 618 ane 620 Olive st. Day and night; all branches taught a4 TAUGHT (mall or —— * by SHORTHARD a verbatim reporter; twenty ears’ experience. J. Barnes, Stenographer fee — St. E tikes od Tue Trades. WANTED—Bushelman and presser. bled, No. 6N. 6th ANTED—A good — 1 at the Enterprise Brass Co., 809 Franklin ar 58 Wr D —-Job printing press feeders. H. R. Crole & Co., 813 Locust st. 58 ANTED—4 good scourer and cleaner at Mor- gen’s Dye-works, 1318 Pine st. 5 Wm. Su 2 58 ANTED—A good, ee ee girl for general housework. Call at 2238 Washington av. 66 * ANTED—Competent git! for general housework for small family, at 919 Vandeventer av. * ANTED—Girl to do general housework; good wages; smalifamily. Apply 3660 Finney av. y ANTED—A girl to do general housework in a small family. Apply at 294043 Chestnut st. 66 ANTED—A German girl for general housework, with or without washing. Ad. 3651 Finney av. \ ANTED—Gtirl for general housework; small family: easy work; good wages. 2322 Pine st. — ood German girls for general einma House, Broadway ne 6 W ANTED—Two housework at Morgan st. * ANTED- German girl for general housework; three in family; good home and fair wages. Im- mediately at 918 Elliot av. 66 WAI ~Girl for general housework: good wages; she muststay at home nights; refer- ences required. 1612 Lucas place. 66 * ANTED-Good girl for general housework; no washing; bv small family, living short distance from city; good wages. Apply atroom 708 Houser Building, entrance 509 Chestnut st. 66 Launeresses. — AN TED—At Bridge Restaurant, 1 inundry wo- man and 1 pantry girl. 67 Dressmakers and seamstress es. * TANTED—Waist and skirt maker; call at once. Address 414 N. Leffingwell av. 69 sbirt makers to run 205 N. . 6 \ ANTED—Experienced Wheeler & Wilson macnines. way; 3d floor. — —— LOO eel _ Nurses. child 16 TANTED—A trusty girl to nurse a months old. Apply at 4036 Delmar av. Cooks, ete. — —— — WANTED—Two experienced “dishwashers at 518 Pine st. 68 Ww ANTED—Woman or man to cook; no washing! treferences required; big wages to proper party. 2208 Lucas pl. 68 WASTED—A good woman to cook and assist in kitchen and dining-room; German preferred; also gir) to assist in housework. 1003 Pine st. 68 was TED—A good first-cless cook who is cieanly and will do good chamber work; no washing; s will be paid. Ca 1 issourl av., East 3 only three in family; dest w on Milton C. frown, 309 Louis, III. ERSONAL—Dar:{ Will be up Ste at same time, if you cannot see me write. ete. 1 A AL-—W ould like the pleasure of meeting lady dressed in black that stood by B.’8; after- ward took 4th st. cable corner 4th and Market; make appointment. Add. O59. this office. 1 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. A“ private diseases treated successfully. Call for the doctor at Pope's. s Pharmacy, 9th and Olive. BATHS— Mise Grace Wr Wright is permanently located in ner new bath parlors, 1115 Olive st.; is pre- sea-sait baths, alcohol and Only * pared to give plain aad perfume rubbing; also genuine massage. class patronage solicited. AN HOGAN, Booth No. 10, Fair Grounds, Place of business Lee and Prairie avs. Please call. 74 H ratte cash price paid for office and household furniture; large or small lots. F. Nadal, 12 oA th st, ADIES—Are you afflicted with any form of female weakness? It so send your name aud address to usand learn how ie may be cured free. Add. Puritan Drug Co., Louisville, Ky., lock drawer 19. 74 Uns. iL. MASSOCK, M. O.: board during confine- ment; ladies in trouble call 1002 Chouteau av. MS. DR. ARTHUR, ladies’ physician; midwife; board dur, con. ; forms 2 st ric. con. Ladies in trouble call. 2603 W 74 RS. DOCTRESS SE ladies’ physician. All communications strictly ‘confidentia „ Ladies in trouble = at 1332 Chouteau ay., St. Louis, Mo. 74 R*. A. COLE, 1124 Pine st., gives the finest and * refreshing electric and magnetic baths and massage in the city. Male and female attendants, 74 [ME. RIENER, ladies’ 24 and midwife; regular graduate of two colleges; female discases a specialty ; ladies received in the house during con- finement; charges reasonable. 1504 Clark av. 74 RS. DR. LYONS’ Magnetic healing institute, with baths and massage treatment; all kinds of dis- eases W treated. Sea salt and alcohol rub- dings. * N. 13th, (2d door from cor. Olive st.) 74 RS. . Bönen. M. D., receives ladies during — * 4 —— first-class accommodations at a- sonable terms. Ladies in trouble call at 2300 8. 12th st. Take yellow cars at Unien Depot geing south. PARTIES declining housekeeping realize highest cash prices for their R urniture and effects in large or small lots, by sending to R. Leonorl, Jr., & Co., Auctioneers, 1104-6 live at. 1 000 BUSINESS CARDS, $1, H. B. Crole & Co., o Printers. 813 Locust, Send for estimates. B. C. Chase’s Dental Rooms, 904 Olive st. Gold and porcelain crowns of the best and mostapproved kinds put on broken teeth and roots. Difficult cases of artificial teeth, where other dentists have falled. solicited. Prices moderate. 74 TAP E-WORM ZZ alive in 60 minutes with head or no charge. Send 2c [mp for circular, Dr. M. Ney Smith, Specialist, 722 Olive st., St. Louis. Dr. Smith fs an expert and guarasteos all cases. Remember he charges no fee for medicine or services unless the worm is expelled complete. Con- sultation free. 74 * ME. LEOHN tells fortunes by burning fluid: sat- isfaction guaranteed, 1525 Morgan st. 74 ME. E., the great European fortune teller, 1129 N. 7th st. Charges $1; past, present and future. EAST MONTHLY PAYMENTS} Has no agente: all orders received at the office only. She also writes advice. Strangers visiting the city ought to give her a call, as she gives advice in English or German; also those that are sick or ailing,for she has proved her- self to be the best Spiritual Healer in the eitv. Send 2-cent stamp for book, sent free, con- taining price of Belt ana testimonials. Orders filled from all parts of the countrv; letters with stamps promptly answered. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Office in Dr. K. Janes building, manufacturer of family medicines, southwest corner, diagonally across from Ex- position Building. 1400 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. MRS. ROS. SABINE, he n Business Adviser and Spiritual —— 1410 Pine st. 74 — REMOVALS. DR. N. W. PENCE, DENTIST, Has removed his office to the n. Ww. cor. of Easton and Glasgow avs. 35 — | HORSZS AND VEHICLES. Miscellaneous. ) ANTED—Paint-cleaners and serad women at St. James Hotel. 71 AXTED—Two experienced waitresses at Mitch- ell’s, 314 N. Broadway. 71 ANTED—An N dining-room girl at restaurant 151 ly Franklin av. 71 WV ARTE —Rererionces girl for upholstery work- room. C. W. Nugent, Nugent & Bro. 71 ANTED-—Girls for feeders and bindery, Highest wages. J. EK. Mangan Frinting Co., 1007-1 Locust st. 71 Warren to learn trade; steady work and good pay. Shryock Brush Co., 100 8. Commercia! st. 71 FREE TREATMENT N et | on oop charge for medicines only:9 a. m. 1 ony ane Sunday; consultation pri- vate. Pol une and Dispensary, 813 N. Gth st. 71 TT ANT ED—First-class wood turner; steady work. Blumer & Kuhn stair Co., 2d and Dock sts. INFORMATION WANTED. Wa ted. POOL OP IT POLL eee 7 ANTED—To bay a cheap buggy or buckboard, Sth st. ‘horse and light wagon, en W. Delzell, 17 Fi For Saie. OR SALE—One horse, wagon and harness. Blair av. F SALE—200 new and 2d-hand storm buggies, surreys. phaetons, landaus, open and top laun- dry. grocery and milk delivery wagons. 1110 N. Broadway. 12 YOR SALE—An ele ant 1218 14 carriage team (bays); gentle and stylis together with 6-seat car- riage: barouche; silyer mounted harness, etc., ata bargain, Apply to Vendome Livery Co.; the above can be seen at 3963 Beil av. 12 SURREYS AND PHAETONS. Finest styles ane 3 ality; home made; low prices. Em cLean Carriage Co.. . No. 1817 to 1823 Olive st. ce Examine display at Exposition—top floor. V }) ANTED-—35 rock breakers. Geo. Prendergast's quarry, Florence av., two blocks north of Easton. 58 W AN TED—At St. Charles Car Works, St. Charles, Mo., one first-class steam-fitter and ene first- class tinner. 58 JANTED—Printer, — 1 inside medium city ob office; state experience and wages. Address J 6Y, this office. 58 Ladorers. ANTED—10 good teamsters to drive sand rege. Apply to 2314 Mauison st. 59 W ANTED—25 laborers at Rock Spring Sewer, on Sarpy av. and Manchester road. 59 ANTED—Men and carts on grading on Sarab st. and Bellav. Matt Ames, contractor. 69 * TK 1. oe ANTED—At once, 25 men to shovel gravel, nion 59 erday. Apply 904 Olive st., room 15. Red Gravel Co. Miscellaneous. War TED—A white butler at 62 Vandeventer pl.; city reference required. 62 ANTED—General workman at F. Esselbern’s Marble Works. 6232 N. Broadway. 62 — — 0 W ANTED—A colored man to take care of horse and barouche and work around house; with 4 ence. Apply at 4359 Lindell av. 62 W ANTED—A hustling man to 93 Louisville firm in this city; 1 ood pa Address Fults, Post-office, gener be. Boys. WARTED—stout boy, with reference. 110 N. 1 ANTED—Bright active boy to work in Wan Apply at: at 2810 Clark ay. 4 NTED—An errand M Wen Co. 18 8. Broaawey. icNamare Shoe and TANTED—An active boy | aged from 15 to 17 ae some office experience. Address K 69, ges) ANTED—Information of Gilbert Gerrod Thom- son, who left his home 7 Oct. 2, and has not been seen since. Any information will be thank- fully received by his broken-hearted father, L. C. Thomson, 6th and Elm, Turtle Theater. MONEY WANTED. ANTED—To borrow $800; interest 10 per cent; Y¥ good security. Ad. F 69, this office. 26 — — — — — — 000 tor two or three years on gilt- th) ANTED — Auen without 25 —$5, edge St. Louis real estate at 5 commission. Adaress P 68. this o BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ing Po oe in the WANTED —Board and lod; home ofa Christian widow a 3 of middle and good business ox "octal 8 5 Address P 67, this office. ETC.. WAKTED. AN gg, Sy icel furnished house in West End, mall fami for six months; best reference en. Add. N 69, this office. 21 Wane TED—A gentleman and wife, em loyed dv aur- the day, would like room and venient to Union Depot. Add., stating terms, T 6 P69, HOUSES, ROOMS, WANTED—REAL ESTATE. ANTED—To exchange paintings, water colors, etchings, etc.. on . real estate; balance sup “e mei suburban property preferred. Address . this office. BOOKS. 30.000 Baia — — "Dav Tb and old slaw and FOR SALE--MISCELLAN xous. roe SALE—Melodian, price $15. 2203 V. Bro * way. F. d a fine parlor, dining-room. * or kitchen clock go to Dunn’s Loan Office 5 For SALE—Cheap—One a — chair, mirror and workstand. 3138. Broadway. 5 ERRETS, Guinea pigs, fancy rabbits, poultry and pigeons. Fanciers’ Agency, 215 Market. 5 F°2 R SALE—Collection of 600 choice stamps cheap. Edw. Craig, care of Simmons Hardware Co. 5 TOR SALE—Good Westminster hard coal base- Fine 8 heating stove, including pipe, $8. 2226 estnut et | ee SALE—Cherry set chairs. rockers, tables, stove, carpet, etc., all for $30. Address K 68, this office. 5 R SALE—Two office desks, 1 office table, 1 ward- robe, 1 combination bookcase. Apply at office Hotel Belvedere. 5 gv it SALE—Cheap—6-hole 8 wits 2 Pepe. in. in mae condition, also 3-burner Qu stove, with oven; apply at ott | 917 Cook ae R SALE-—A handsome oak 2 set —— robe and cheffonier and one No. ‘Radian ome’’ parlor stove. 8 Mo * ae hier flat! : R SALE—Twe fine planos—one Steinway, six marble-top bedroom sets, one book-case and sec- retary and four rd-coal base-barners at Miller’s warehouse, 1017 Morgan st. 6 rivate bath 13 ete. F. 14TH ST.—Three cial newly fur- nished rooms; with board 138 603 WALNUT BT.—One —.— oe room nicel furnished; for gentlemen only. 2 CARDINAL AV. — Furnished room in family for one or two konte; hot send col 7 N 14TH ST.—Furnished 2d-story front and back room for light housekeeping. 13 large, For Sale, In choice West Fnd. built about a year money this week. and this is a purc per year; near Washington av. cars. Well erty. one share. This is an elegant speculation. Phone 885. N. E. Cor. GOODFELLOW 131x185 J. E. Cor. HAMILTON, 722188. ae os N. W. Cor. Ha MILTON, 100x185 *\Inside Lots. Small Cash Payments. north Long Time. E*RANE Offices 47, 48 and 49, . IMP. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. be bought for about what it cost party to put them up. Bath an ve 50 te, Ra Lots, north side w — Twenty 50 foot lots. te, couth side, west of De Baliviere. $35. Splendid Flats, | Well constructed, fronts on two streets. rents well. and can d Party all modern conveniences. wants WwiNnNDsoR PLACE FLATS, Nicely located on terraced lot, 30-foot front, five rooms in each flat, front and side 8 rents $780 located. Owner wants to w flies Doe RRS Finest tract at price offered in market to-day; just north of Forest de electric 22. Iam now 1 company to — Ak the entire tract at a *remarkabi y low 12 2 to sell before snow Cc. G. NICHOLLS, 713 Chestnut St. DELMAR BOULEVARD! 6 BEAUTIFUL CORNERS. be . aoank Aha Se gy 1 „„ fel w, $35. est of Hamilton n, $27.50 — 20 Few Hundred Dollars Secures a Lot. ake Washington Av. Electric Cars to the Property. EEA. . TURNER BUILDING, | MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL — Fon SALE—Leaseh@id on a desirable 3-story a —— near 6th aud Morgan. Address A “ this office. l 5 SALE—A bargain—6-room house, erbt. ern part of city: heated by steam; all modern conveniences; three lines of cars; small cash pay- ment, or will exchange for city or suburban property. RHODUS & CO., 1107 Chestnut s¢. 13 LUCAS AV.—Fuarnished or unfurnished rooms: hot amd cold water; nice location. LOCUST ST.—Nicely furnishel rooms single or en sulte. 13 THOMAS ST.—Two unfurnished rooms with bath: suitable for light housekeeping. 13 LOCUST ST.—Elegant accom. ; first class in all particulars. 13 WALNUT Sr. —-Four rooms on first floor. Inquire at 3410. MARKET 8ST.—Pleasant furnished front room; goed attention. 13 924. N. 11TH ST.—Neatly furnished front room. | 92 4 HICKORY Sr. -A very finely fur- nished front room. 13 1031 S. 13TH ST.—3 rooms with bath. 13 1110 . CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely furnished room: southern exposure; suitable for one or two geutiemen. 13 12 FRANKLIN AV.—Large, furnished front room for gent or quiet couple. 13 1 40 3 PINE 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms; block * Exposition. 1 409 PAPIN Sr. —- Two furnished rooms to 1511 for light housekeeping or for twe gents, 13 172 OLIVE ST.—Neatly furnished rooms, new building. 13 173 CARR PL.—Wash st.—On line of cable cars; e rooms for transients for two weeks. 13 1807 * aoe 8T.—Comfortable furnished room, large, handsome room, reasonable; bath, —— convenience. 13 PAPIN ST.—Three rooms, $13 per month, 193 Apply to F. H. Ingalls, 2103 Olive st. 13 203 PINE ST. - TVo cozily furnished parlors and + other rooms: visitors to the Fair accom. 21 29 PINE ST. —-Nice accommodations for guests during the Fair. 13 2602 CAROLINE ST. —3 rooms and bath. 1 26 PINE ST.—Large, nicely furnished 2d-story 1 front room; transients accommodated during Exposition. 13 26 PINE 8T.—A neatly furnished room; price 2: reasonable. 13 I¢ LUCAS AV.—Nicely furnished rooms. 2629 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished 353 rent. * RENT—Two nice front rooms on Olive st., suitable for light housekeeping or gentlemen. rooms for 13 Call at Scherer’s Book store, 6th and Olive sts. 13 ANTED—Uentleman for roommate; mast have first-class references. Call 2708 Lueas av. FOR RENT-FLATS. N. 21ST SY.—First floor flat of 3 rooms. 1109 Inquire on premises. 43493 FAIRFAX AV.—4-room flat, down-stairs. “\LIVE ST.—Near Cabanne—Elegant 7-room flat farnished, privilege of E all or part of furniture; lease 1 year to run; cause ill health; rent $50. . C. GREER REAL ESTATE Co., 902 Chestnut st. SELECT FLATS. 2812 and 2814 Lucas av.. choice — flats of 5 and 8 rooms, with all modern improvem KEELEY 4 CO., 1113 12 st. LAFAYETTE PARK FLATS. Rutger st. and 2d Carondelet ay.. 8 new 5-room flats; every convenience: possession 20th Septem- ber. ‘Telephone 725. JOHN BYRNE, J &Co., . 618 Chestnut 85. — — BOARDING. room ; 18 — —— cheerful rooms, 66 108 14TH Sr. —Seecend- story front furnished for two gents; witb board 962 new Cc YHOUTEAU AV.—Elegantly fur. front room with board. 18 1009 GARKISON AV.—Roomsand good board; also day boarders. 18 1118 PINE ST. - Room and board, $4.50; meals at all hours. 18 1201 AN 1226 WASHINGTON AV.—Can accom- moaate 75 people with board and lodging; also rooms and windows to witness V. P. parade at 1117 Pine st. 18 131 CHOUTEAU AV. —Large neatiy fur. front e and side room: water, gas, bath; best Ger- man table. 18 171 N. GRAND AV.—Two furnished and one unfurnished room; board If desired; also — 900 OLIVE Sr. —Elegantiy fur. front room, eV" with board; allconveniences; private family. 2017 OLIVE Sr. —Large nicely fur. front room 9 with or without board: trans. en 911! » PINE Sr. —Large second-story | t room. with board, unfurnished; gas, bath, hot and cold water: references exchanged. 18 213 WALNUT Sr. —2 nicely furnished rooms, single or en suite, with board, very cheap. 2 32 OLIVE ST. —-Nieely furnished rooms; frst- 7 class board; day boarders accommodated. 9630 4, LOCUST sT. —Nicely furnished fromt or back room, with board, for two gentlemen or couple. 18 280 LOCUST Sr. — Furnished room with or witheut board. 18 9899 MORGAN 8T.—Bright, with board. 2839 WASHINGTON Av. — Rooms on 2d and 3d floor with board; table boarders accom- modated. 18 3400 MORGAN SrT.—2 or 3 elegantly furnished rooms, with board, toa few select guests. 3412 LUCAS AV.—Pleasant roem. with good board; terms reasomable; convenient to four cable lines, 18 3 42 WASHINGTON AV.—Two * rooms to gents only; board. Wants —sy Oct. 1. neatly furnished room 220 board for gents; state terms; must be reason- Address G 69. this office. 18 able. FOR RENT—DWELLIGS. 2918 PINE ST. —— 3-story stone front, side entrance, 11 rooms and — yeh slid- ing doors, baths, furnace, electric bells. speaxin tubes and all modern improvements; rent. 81. * annum. R. C. GRE amen (oo G., Chestnut st. 305 THOMAS ST.—Fine 6-room house; everyr convenience; two lines of cars; $30. 14 FOR RENT. That very desirable stone-front dwelling, No. 3015 ea. street, adjoining residence of D. R. Garrison, „ contain in ng 10 rooms and all conveniences; — stable: will be leased low to desirable tenant. Tall at once. ADAM BOE 14 N. Sth st. CHEAPEST 8-ROOM HOUSE In the city: 2 nice, new, 8-room teat at ae ae! — bath, decorated si fia ana fib fe latest 5 yle; 2 north of Demy 713 27 14 Ae AN N 106 N. 8th st. CHEAP RENT. Detached 10-room houses near —.— Park: furnaces, electric bells, everything: houses in the West End, not as good rent, for JOHN BYRNE, JR., 70 CO., Telephone 725. 618 Chestnut st. LARGE MOVING VANS 2 nd covered furniture TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. CEWING MACHINES trom $7 to, $1 trom $7 to order, at Dunn’s Loan BUSINESs FOR SALE. Fo? SALE—A No. 1 butcher-shop. Inquire at 1603 E Cass av. a R SALE—One of the largest and most centrally reasons located restaurants in the city: good for gelling. Address B 69, this office 4 all in perfect 1 . I KKELEY A4 70 — 3705. eee ery busi- FoR RESTS [OR RENT—Stable containing Swe Sipe Sen ee, 17 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT ‘ 7 5 . ‘ Bn J * OLIVE STREET. No. 2834 Olive st., well-built, double 232 stone- front house, 75 feet front of ground, all mo ern conveniences; house too large for present aware) has 12 rooms ane — basement. Apply to S. H. Lafin, 205 N. Westminster Place House, No. 3750—Magnificent modern 11 room residence ust west of Cabanne st.): finished throughout in ifferent style hardwoods; Inlaid floors, finest hard- wood mantels—made to order. Handsome reception hall, extra breakfast rooms and butler's pantry. Cellar and laundry grouted and finished throughout. House decorated and frescoed in moss artistic de- sigu. Lot 3041885. Leaving city cause of selling. B. C. GREER AM. ESTATE co, 902 Chestnut St. 4565 RICHMOND PLACE. |: CORNER OF TAYLOR AND DELMAR AVENUES For Sale—A splendid six-room house, all conven- fences; large close:s, hot and cold water; furnished laundry, Lindel] electric cars aud Cable & West- ern run within 400 feet of the house; bargain price; terms to suit. 7 C. R. H. DAV IS & CO., 820 Chestnut st. Lindell Avenue, N. W. corner Cabanne, 3-story brick residence, 12 rooms. complete in every particular. For sale on reasonable terms. Call on GREENWOUD & CO.. Bank of Commerce Building. PETER COOPER. The October series of stock in the Peter Cooper Building & Loan Associations is now on sale. This affords the best possible opportunity to save your earnings. Persons having IDLE MONEY can procure 6 per cent interest therefor by placing it with these asso- ciations. ee 221 Commercial Building, 8. e. cor. 6th and Olive sts. - 0 B. FULLETT. Sec. $3,500—-OLIVE STREST~$3,500 $3,500 will buy get in two modern houses, east of Garrison av., with 50-foot lot. Telephone 725. JNO. BYRNE, JR., & 00. 618 Chestnut St. BIGGEST BARGAN IN ST. LOUIS. Go and See for Yourself. FOR SALE---1554 LAFAYETTE AV. Two-story, stone-front, mansard roof, 10 rooms, cemented cellar: 24x104. House cost to build, $6,000, exclusive of the lot. The property must be sold as owner is going elsewhere. Will trade for a smaller house. Call on us and get price at once and procure this bargain. CHAS. H. GLEASON & CO., 7 740 Chestnut st. WEST END HOMES 3 — 4 west of Compton — Four 3-story stone 9 rooms; all conveniences. 3103 LUCAS AV.—S8-story stone front; 10 rooms; Fa ve LUCAS AV .—3-story brick; 11 rooms; 25 feet. PINE ST.. south side, east of Grand—Three 3-story — ‘fronts, 10 rooms each: elegant. PINE SI. 8. s., west of Grand—3-story stone front, 12 rooms; good lot. PINE ST. 5.8 , east of Jefferson av.—3-story, 10 rooms; 50 feet LACLEDE AV ~ ™ 8. east of Grand—3-story stone front, 10 rooms; 87 feet. K ST. 6 s., near Garrison Two 3-story 9 room dwellings. 7 near Schoel st.—2-stery COMPTON AV. . e. brick, 8 rooms: 40 feet. T., 8. 6, near Twenty- eighth st.—3-story brick, 10 rooms; 50 feet. JOHN BYRNE, JR; & C0. Telephone 725. 618 CHESTNUT Sr. BARCAIN WEEK. „Must Have Money! Sell Out!” And the owner tells me to dump“ any or all — the following property at cut rates“ until are of led. A 5-Story Business House In the very center: leased 5 rs at 7% per cent net 536,000 $10,000 aun will get tt. Former price, Cut to $320,000 A BLOCK OF FLATS. A set of eight 3 and 4-room flats, new. hardy finish: west of Grand ro nang three electric a cable lines; rent $1,680 per annum; former l $14,000. Cut io $12,600 FOUR NEW HOUSES Near 4 electric and cable lines. Four beautiful de- tached houses; granitoid walks in front; wide street; brick and wood mantels; rge pantries, closets, laundries, wrought iron ranges and gas fixtures; * under lease for $1, Former price, $20, Cut to $17,000 9-Room Residence in West End, ith 100-foot Hardwood fini & hard wood lly decor- Former price, $0,150. 95x155-Foot Building On 8 street. sewered, saves, sidewalk »p These are bargains rape wae ooh ee be advertised again. po ba ge 5 FRANK OBEAR, 47, 48 and 49 urner Bailding. — ; — N ; ie Lot, . tor $200 to 550,000 To lean on real estate at lowest rate of interest. Ne. delay as 800m as papers are 2 AVID EH. 8 ay ART 4 00. 31 3 Chestnut dt Loan money on furniture; row can kee of your property and pay off the 11 in 1 at your convenience; no commission eh business congdential; we guarantee ime te at terme on these loans, a rties wishing t tous. Ifyou havea loan elsewhere and wish it ried at a reasonable rate give us a call. DO YOU WANT MONEV?T If so, don't borrow before gesting our our 23 whieh’ are the lowest, on any sum from 0,000. We make loans on — 2 . — and wagons without publicity or removal of property. oans carried as long as desired, yments “ity and costs reauced in proportion. f you es. EAGLE LOAN CO., 714 PINE Sr., O. C. VOELCKER, Mgr., 2d Floor. 2 WE LOAN MONEY In sums to suit at lowest panes rates and most libe eral terms on household goods, horses, w warehouse receipts and personal property of — scription. Business str my confidential. ments can be made at any time and costs 4 5 No charge for making 4 — Missouri M Loan Co , 619 Pine st., 2d floor. Telephoue No. eee * =e — — on watches, monds, jew . au pistols, clothing, trunks Jewelry, Kans ments, ete. ; low rates @ of Kg rei AALTE, 12 and 14 8. 4 bst. 21 101 CHESTNUT ST. is the number—I loan any ameunt on furniture, pianos and other 82 in residence: low rates; fair terms. R. STALEY. 1017 Chestnut st money in small or la ties placed in vault of Safe Deposit Co. and t in strict confidence. Address N 68. this office. 1 loaned on clothing, diamonds ments, ete., at Dunn’s Loan Omeo. 91 rr oval;also or indorsed 1 or a securities; our terms the st in the ps M. Dou gan 4 Co., 113 N. 8th st.; no commission. ONEY loaned on furniture without remo ONEY loaned on furniture without remoyal; an amount: lowest rates, John C. King, 814 — GENTLEMAN wining to invest * * — funds will loan $25 and upwards on furnitureand other security; parties 2. —. ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans ratisfactory terms. Call at 1017 Morgan srt. VANS on furniture in residence, city real estate| d all good securities: fair and reasonable t Porter 4 Williams, room 2, 904 Olive st, =) — — — — PROLASKI & VOORHIS, 11] N. Sth st., make lide eral loans and terms on good securities, on fare niture, pianos, warehouse receipts, building ass tion books, insurance policies, horses and ven real estate, etc.; see us forlow rates. 111 N. 8th st, FURNITURE LOANS. without removal; lowest rates: business strictly con- fidential. C. F. Betts, 1003 Pine st, al IF YOU WANT MONEY| DON’T BORROW BEFORE rag ie which are the very lowest on We make loans on ae be taken X of 2 furnitu carrying a loan tas mentsare There are no charges wy! aes out in If you want a — — you will to your advantage to see us ing. BANKING ROOMS: OF THE oma mu, 818 PINE STREET, |) Second Floor. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. FIRST CLASS ADJOINING MAGNOLIA TERRA N AT AUCTION, (lo- Merrow) Saturday, Oct. 4, 2 F ts on the Terrace are sold for R tienen The sestaonte deare grocery. drug ae ty non meat and vege 1 to secure af ps hg bane tree a bargain. - 2 ei 4 St. Louis Mortgage Co., 720 5 s Step val, any amount; lowest rates;no com. chd. 621 Chestnut, £26 and upwards to loan on furnitareat residence "~ * . han] * 772 MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP'TY * commodation will Maud tt to their advantage to „ 9 = ee. ee ENTLEMAN wit private means will advance. : e sums on jewelry; — — + - 1 . 2 * — . 3 M2 EY loaned on furniture and pianos without res en f 4 tu — x os iy of — de — ed lone desired aud pert 8 payments can be made at ony timeand th es Business Corner, Taylor and St. Louis Avs., > Sam T. Rathell, a
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SWHO'LL START rg?“ | SATUR CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS TERMS—One-third cash, balance in one and two years at 6 per cent interest. bidding off each lot. directly on Deferred payments to be secured by deed of trust on property. $50 to be paid on ——— | — | BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS RACING RUN IN TAE INTEREST OF THE BETTING RING. A Scorching Rebuke ef Sprint Races and the Jockey Clubs—The Browns Win a Game Frem fyracuse—Tulia Blackburn Capt- ures a Handicap at Morris Park—Gen- eral Sporting News. HE Breoklyn Jockey Club closed yesterday a meeting which has been so well attended that the money re- turns must put fat ” dividends in the pock- Nets of the stockhold- ers, says the New York Tribune. Yet the meeting was not near- ly so successful as some earlier ones given by this club in bringing out many high-ciass horses and in furnishing sport of the best quality. There have been far too many races of extreme brevity, mere scrambles, affairs in which there is no genuine racing or gen- ulne sport, nothing but little spins, prepared simply and solely for the promotion of gambling. When so many ot such dashes are given in a meeting the profits of the bookmakers are increased, but the reputation and dignity of the turf are sadly diminished. If Eastern race courses areto confine their contests so largely to eprints ofless than a mile, atthe lightest weights, and to encourage 2-year-old com- petition on so egregious and ruinous a scale, then in truth will the pretext, which bas been constantly put forward in the Legislature,that racing is conducted ‘‘for the improvement of the breed of horses, become 80 trivial, ridiculous and pauseating that the gorge of the decent and respectable people of the State cannot fail to rise against it. Our jockey clubs in New York State seem to be amazingly blind to the inev- itable drift of public sentiment. One would gans. they supposed tbat the present F — they now pocket with . 1 5 7 2 * oolde, one mile—Doliikens won, ples he utation won, 1 ngleaf. 8 race, same conditions—Rudolph won, . Reid, second; 0 5 ’ :50. “es Toledos To-Merrow. 4 et MSP aftairs can be maintained perma- nently; that they can degrade racing with these miserabie little spurts and scrambies to the level of the roulette-wheel; and that, nevertheless, the voters of the State will con- tinue to send Assemblymen and Senators to Albany who will permit it to go on un- checked forever, with all its demoralizing and depraving influences. The Western racing associations have had their eyes opened. They are more alert to discern the signs of tbe times. They give fewer pell-mell rushes. Our Eastern jockey clubs are carrying on matters with so highabandand with so cap- temptuoug a disregard of the opinious and preferences of people who have the true in- terests of the turf at heart that they may soon see a handwriting on the wall in letters of flame that wiil startie them as profoundly as Belshazzer of old was startled, and no Daniel will be needed to interpret the mean- ing ofthe inscription. It looks now as if the heavy cost of keeping the Ives pool act on the statute books of the State of New York would grow still heavier every winter. Cer- talnly tLere is nothing in the methods which have been adopted this season by the jockey clubs of the State to cenciliate reasonable sentiment and to mitigate the objections to legalized gambling. There ia a faint possibility that some time in the ages not too dim and remote an absolutely honest legislat- ure might be sent to Albany, one in which there would not be a purchasabie vote. If ever such a lesislature is assembled in the twenty-willion pile on the hill above the Hud- gon, it will be indispensable that our jockey clubs should take hold of themselves witha vigorous grip, should reform their ways and purify their court yards in a hurry, orthe Ives Pool Act will be wineu @ut, and the racing grounds around New York might then as well be sold for cornfields. The abuses andeyils attending the present condition of racing in the East are of a nature and gravity that might readily prevoke an frresistible storm of public indignation, a tempest which would find its practical ex- pression and working in acounterstroke at Albany of the sort just mentioned. If the Ives Pool Act goes, the race tracks go, and it will be necessary to pander a little to the bet- ter sentiment of the community if the lves Pool Act is to keep its place in the list of @tatutes. The New York Sportsman has had some keen-edged articles of iate concerning the revalient corruption on Eastern racecourses. thas not exaggerated the deplorable and shameful condition of affairs at all. Things have now gone so far that they hardly can become much worse. The men who are responsible for the monagement of the race- courses will tind their oceupations gone in this State, and the portly dividends which so much satisfaction will take wings stmilarto those taken by other riches and fly away with great rapidity. Morris Park Races. New York, Oct. 3.—The second day of the Morris Park fall meeting resulted as follows: First race, for maidens, six furiongs—Two Lips won; Kingstock, second; Hoodlum, third. ‘Time, 1:13. Second race, for 8-year-olds, seven fur- longs—Dr. Helmuth won; the Lady Jane golf, second; Rancocas, third. Time, 1:27%. Third race, Woodburn handicap. one mile— Tolla Blackburn won; Madstone, second; Fitzjames, third. Time, 1:41. Fourtirrace, Hunter Stakes, for 3-year old fillies, one mile and three-sixteenthe—Sina- loa II. won; Gloaming, second; Eminence, third. ‘Time, 2:04%. Fifth race, Kosemeade Handicap, for 2-year olds, five furlongs—Chatham won; Amulet, second; Upman, third. Time, 1:00. Sixth race,one mileand a quarter—Lonfishot won; Sorrento, second; floodtide, third. Time, 2:10. At Latenia., INCINNATI, O., Oct. 8.—The races at Laton la terday resulted as follows: First race, one mileand twenty yards—Silver Lake won; Consignee, second; Hopeful, third. Time, 1:44. Second race, one mile— Miss Leon won; Lady Frazer, second; Spite, third. Time, Third race, one mile and one-sixteenth— Tenacity won; Hamlet, second; Business, third. ime, 1:48%. - Fourth race, Tobacco Stakes, for s- year- W. G. Morris, d; Eugenia, third, Time, 1:43. for maiden %-year-olds, half a Faithful, second; Time, :50\2 fth race, third. Col. Wheatley, third. ‘The Toiedos and-—Browss will oven un series of three games at Sportsman’s Park to-morrow. The Toledos are right in the swim and are playing a very steady game of ball. To-morrow’s game will begin at 3:30 p. m. The batteries will be Smitn and Sage for Toledo and Hart and Munvan for the Browns. Bob Emslie will do the umpiring. The Natienal League Will Stick, Everything indicates that the National League will be doing business at the old stand next year. There is notin a club in the or- ganization,’’ said a leading magnate toa New York Sun reporter a few days ago, ‘‘that will wind up the season owing a man a single dol- lar. They may all talk about Pittsburg,Cleve- land and New York being in arrears. I tell you honestly that they have paid their men regularly, and, while it is to be admitted that the season has not been financially successful, youcan say for a positive fact that Ide not know ofaclub that will retire from the or- ganization. ‘‘What about the Cincinnatis? Ob, they're allright. While I believe that President Stern was asked to put u price upon tueciub, he made itso steep that those Brotherhood fellows all fell in a heap. They haven't got any more money than they want, and, in my opinion, they will be going around the coun- try from this time on making the same kind of bluffs. ‘‘Willthe National League lose many of its players? They will sien every man tney want. The others, of course, can go. Thus far I know that the clubs have secured nearly every piayer for next year. President Day, I am certain, bas signed every man he wishes except Pitcher Rusie. He wiilhave his nume Mo a contract before he returns home, that is certain. Capt. Anson has been busy with the Chicagos, and he has the team almost intact. Boston, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Cleveland and Pittsburg also report that they have had no trouble in signing their old players. Yesterday’s Games. The Browns defeated the Syracuse team at Sportsman's Park yesterday afternoon by a score of6to5. Stivetts and Munyan for 88. Louis and Keefe and Pitz for Syracuse were the batteries. Base hits—S8t. Louis, II; Syra- cuse, 9. Errors—St. Louls, 4; Syracuse, 2. At Columbus—Columbus, 10; Athletics, 2. At Tolede—Toledo, 1; Rochester, 1 (drawn). PLAYERS’ LEAGUE. At Cleveland—Clevelanod, 11; Philadelphia, 6 (seven innings), : : At Chicago—vUbicago, 4; New York, 0 (eight innings). . At Buffalo—Buffalo, 3; Brooklyn 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE, At Cincinnati—boston, 7; Cincinoat!, 3. At Chicago—Chicago, 7; New York, (Seven innings.) At New York—Brooklyn, 9; Pittsburg, 1. At Cleveiand—Cieveiand, 2; Philadelphia, 2. (Nine innings.) the Championship Race. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville. St. Louis Columbus Toledo Rochester Athletics ..... syracuse Baltimore .. LEAGUE. 129 82 Brooklyn New York... Chicago Philadelphia Pitts burg Cleveland.. Buffalo nes LEAGU Rrookiyn ....... 128 Cie. . Thiladelphia Cincinnati 2“ Wwul we POINT Os CVT D-19— 7 - en * — Pittsburg ...- . ase Ball Notes. Campau has returned to Detroit. Cartwright is getting his eye on the ball again. ‘ Tom Flood, one of Denver’s crack twirlers, is in town. Jimmy Manning is here fixing dates with St. Louis for Kunsas City. The Browns and Toledos poned games to play oft. Billy Higgins has been signed by Syracuse. Tom Ramsey has not, though. Andy Cusick, the veteran Philadelphia player, and at present Western Asgociation umpire, isin town. liiggins played a great game for the Syra- cuse yesterday. He had 4 put outs, 4 assists,1 base hit and 1 error. Perry Weden, Rilly Alvord, Parson Nichol- son and Emmet Rodgers, all well known here, are with the Toledos. The story of tue purchase of the Cincinnati National League club by the Players“ League is practically confirmed by the interested parties. have four post- — Will Try forthe Championship. , CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—The Wanderers’ Cricket and Athietic Club has resolved totry and bring some of the National Champion ship events to Chicago and has organized a team for that purpose. The members of the team, four and possibly five, ure in active training for the national championship of the Amateur Athietic Union which will be held at Washington, D. C., Oct, 11. The team con- sists of Otto Hassell, and W. C. Clingen, heel and toe walkers; Michael Kennedy, runner; John Ryan, weight putter and George Riddle bammer thrower. The Slavin-McAunliffe Fight. r LONDON, Oct. 3.—Atthe Lambeth Court to- day the cor nsel for the Crown said that if the Slavin-McAuliffe fight was held by the court to have been unlawful those arranging the preliminaries and abetting the proceedings would also be prosecuted. After hearing the evidence for and against the prisoners, the court announced that it would reserve its decision fora week. HAPPY indeed arethe homes which contain „Garland“ Stoves and Ranges. Gould’s Commercial Register. The nineteenth volume of ‘‘Gould’s Com- mercial Register’’ is now being delivered to its numerous subscribers. It is a handsome volume, containing 682 pages of closely printed matter, and bound in a sub- stantial manner. This work isa supplement to the regular Oity Directory,’’ and notes all changes that have occurred in business and professional circles between April and Sept. 16 ofthis year. Special atten- tion is calied te pages 125 to 232, which con- tain a street business directory, collected and placed accord ing to streets, thus shewing ata gianee who is doing business at a certain number on astreet. There are also business Swemere of Belleville, East St. Louis and St. } aries. 2 Nellie Bly Ahead, Ladies’ and Misses’ Nellie Biy’’ caps, We, at Famena. 3 carefully NEWS OF THE CHURCHES. A FUND BEING RAISED FOR A BAPTIST SANITARIUM- The Amount to Be Raised $80,000—Nearly Halt Already Subscribed—Mr. A. . Brown Gives $20,000— New Sodality Hall Opening—Christiaa Endeavor News — Religious Netes. HE Baptists of this city baye started out to raise a sum of $80,000 for the erec- tion of anew sanita- rium to replace the present evercrowd- ed hospital, situated on Bell aud Taylor avenues. An en 2 thustiastic meeting Vas held this week, several large subscriptions were made to the fund. The largest amount was contributed by Mr. A. D. Brown, who gave $20,000. Then came another subscription of $5, 000 from Mrs. Frank Eiy and $2,000 from Deacon Senter. A thousand dollars each was received from the following gentiemen, E. F. Wiiliams, Dr. Mayfield, J. C. Russell, H. E. Roach and D. H. King. Messrs. Appelgate, La Freille, Silas Jones and Rochester Ford gave $500 each and Dr. Greene $250. From these and smaller subscriptions the amount realized at the meet- ing finally swelled to $35,046.33. Mr. A. D. Brown, one of the leading spirits of the movement, was seen to-dayand said: Since the last meeting Mr. John T. Davis has made asubscription of $1,000. He is in cordial sympathy witb the work, and will give it his earnest support. A strong effort will be made by the Baptists of St. Louis, in the name of humanity, as well asthe faith they repre- sent, to bulld a hospital that will bea credit to St. Louis and the whole Southwest. We will continue our prayer meeting at 3:30 o'clock on Sundays at the Sanitarium on Bell and Taylor avenues. The Washington avenue and Cable & Western roads render the place easy ot access to all.“ Charity Werkors. The Associated Charitable Workers held the second meeting of the season yesterday after- noon at the office, 10064, Chestnut street. Mrs. Jobnson, the Registrar, reported that since last meeting there had been thirty-four ap- plications for aid; fifteen persons had called to hire help; employment bad been procured for seven; onechild was buried: three per- sons helped to reach their homes; five per- sons helped with food and lodging: three families’ were procured with permanent help as long as it should be needed. It has been the custom of the workers to hold alternate business meetings and weet- ings for discussion at which papers were read on subjects connected with charity work. The same course will be followed this winter, and a rer willbe read a month bence on „How to Reach the Children of the Poor and Bring Them Up As Useful Citizems?’’ Gen- eral Secretary Dana W. Bartlett was requested to prepare a paper giving an account of the origin, intentions, work and prospects of the Associated Charitable Workers, which should be given to the local papers after having Deen read before the society in order that they might be better understood. There was un interesting discussion between hrs. Barnard, Mrs. Johnson and Grant Til- den, concerning the poverty of this city as compared with Boston and New York. It was shown that while St. Louis has a large foreign element, the majority are Germans, who are less often objects of charity than other for- eigners aud thatonthe whole there was no such poverty in St. Louls as can be found in the Eastern cities, especially New York. The Office Committee forthe year are Rev. Dena W. Bartlett, Mrs. Eliza Harris and Mrs. Charles Cunlifl. A United Choir Festival. A meeting of the choir-masters and organ- ists of the Episcopal Church of the city and county was held atthe cathedral this week. The names of the clericals present were Rev. Mr. Davis, Rev. Mr. Green and Rev. P. G. ‘Robert. Kev. Canon Davis was appointed President and Rev. F. G. Robert, Secretary. On calling the roll of parishes the following per- sons answered to their names as representing their different parishes. All Saints’—Mr. J. W. Ferguson and Mrs. J. W. Ferguson. The Cathedral—Mr. H. H. Darby. Holy Com- munlon—Mr. WM. M. Jenkins. Holy Innecents —Mr. G. W. Parker and Miss Rebecca Parker. St. George’s—Mr. Charles H. Galloway. Grace Church— Rev. Mr. Ingraham and Miss Emma Schutze. Grach Church, Kirk wood Mr. G. W. Tracy. St. John’s—Mr. J. L. Par- ker. St. Paul’s—Mr. A. Furniss. Trinsity— Mr. E. B. Stourd. After due discussion it was decided that in furtherance of the objects of this meeting a musical festivalshall be held as soon as ar- rangements for it can be completed, the fes- tivalto be held in the ecatbedral. Mr. H. H. Darby was elected director and Mr. J. L. Parker organist. The following committee was appointed to prepare for the festivaland to select the mu- sic, the director and the organist: Messrs. 2 Allman, Galloway, Jarvis and Fur - niss. The objects of the promoters of this under- taking are, to make the laity aswell as the choirs and organistse familiar with strictly church music, so thatallmay become pre- pared to unite in divine worship and on cere- mon lal occasions in order and harmeny, and thus add beauty and power to the alread grand and beautiful musicof the Episcopa Church. The Festival, which will exemplify the in- tended improvements, will interest church people throughout the State. It will be held in the Cathedral. Sedality Hall Opening. The new Eodality hall ow Grand avenue (Jesuits) will be formally opened en next Sunday by High Mass at half-past 8 o’clock. There will bea reunion of the members on the next Friday evening in the hall, when short speeches will be delivered by Judge Bakewell, A. J. F. Garesehe, Dr. Papin, Chas. Green, uis Fuss, Richard Ennis, Dr. BKeisiiniere, Joseph 8. Griffin, Conde Palien, Joseph Schaefer and N. J, Bliss. Service ot Seng at St. George's. Next Sunday the services at St. George's ‘She, Episcopal Church will be unusually interest- „ Inthe morning the Holy Communion ‘Peavtiful motel will be rendered, including an alto solo by Mr. Walker. Inthe evening those beautiful evening songs, which were enjoyed eo much last fall, will be resumed. A special pro- gramme of choice musie has been arranged by Cholr master Allman, including anthems, solos, duets, solo for violineello. Dr. George Elneys, author, I Beheld, and Loa Great e will be sung, Plead Thou My Cause,’’ Dy Mozart, will be rendered; this anthem includes a beautiful duet for bass and tenor, a bass solo by Mr. Fred Kass, an alto solo by Mr. Walker, and a vionlincello solo, Largo, by Handel, will be glven by Mr. Ludwig Hoffman. Christian Eadeavor Notes. The Society of Gethsemane Mission meets on Friday evening. The West End Social Union will not have another social until after the State conven- tion. The delegation from St. Louls tothe State Convention wil! probably number not less than 100. In the past yeer the number ef Christian Ka- deavorers in Missouri! bas increased from 7,000 to 14,000. The next union meeting ofthe iocal soc. tles will be held atthe First Methodist Church at a date not yet selected, Atthe Union Committee meeting Tuesday evening there were two delegates present from Kimswick, Mo., twenty miles distant. There will be a business meeting of the Society of the First Presbyterian Church, Forty first and Washington avenue, Sunday evening. The badges for the St. Louls delegation to the State Convention will be provided by the Committee of 90, and will be the bandsomest ones there. The Society of Central Union Church was admitted into the Union Tuesday evening. It will have an election of officers and com- inittees one night next week. Strennous efforts will be made to increase the number of societies in the local union to 100 by the next national convention, which meets in Minneapolis next spring. Mr. L. F. Lindsay will lead the singing at the State Convention, accompanying the St. Louis delegation for that purpose. A choir of seventy-five voices is being trained at St. Joe. The fourth annual convention of the Mis- sourt Young People's Societies of Christian Endeaver will be held in the First Presby- terian Chureh of St. Joseph, Oct. 17, 18 and 19. The Society of the Grand Avenue Presby- terian Church has recentiy elected the follow- ing officers: President, Wm. N. McNeill; Vice- President, Jno. W. Andrew; Secretary, Miss Josie Reseborougu; Treasurer, Miss Lulu Russell, There is some talk of starting a local weekly or monthly paper devoted to Christian En- deavor news, Itis not thought that such a paper wouldin any way be inimical to the interests or circulation of the national organ, the Golden Rule. The matter la simply being discussed among individuals. The Southern Methodist Churches are get- ting over their distrust of the new movement and are organizing secieties. The Lafayette Park Society is one of the most active inthe union, and is going te make a big effort to capture the banner, and the new society at First Church was admitted to the union at the last Union Committee meeting in Carondelet. There was a large attendance atthe Union Committee meeting Tuesday evening at Cen- tral Union Churcb, the roll-call showing representatives present from nearly all of the sixty-one societies. Mr. John H. Roth pre- sided and the business session was preceded by singing ‘‘Biest Be the Tie That Binds’’ and by prayer by Rev. Wm, Johnson. Mr. Roth made a brief address in which he cautioned the young people not to permit the work in which they were engaged to overshadow the frults of the work. The Committee on Organization reported a number of hopeful cases. Mr. W. H. MeCiain made a atirring address on the coming State Convention and was followed by Mr, Geo. B. Graff, the State President, who gave an outline of the pro- gramme and preparations. Asecond calling ofthe roll elicited responses from twenty- five secietios which had made arrange- ments to send one or more deiegates the total number pledged being forty. The Committee of 90 announced that a railroad rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip had been secured, making the coast of a ticket $11.33, with a pessibility of a further reduction. Mr. J. J. Gruchy intro- duced a resolution providing forthe appoint- ment of a committee of five to determine which society sheuld be assigned the banner the @reatest amount of work from Nov. 1 to May 1, re- of not to exceed 1,000 words to be submitted to the committee bythe various societies not laterthan the latter date. The resolution specified as bases for computation the number of associate members joining the church, the mumber of active members en gagedin Sunday-school work and the last clause comprehended all other Christian work. Alter considerabie debate the resolution was indorsed by an overwhelming vote. Ine meeting closed with the Doxology and the Christian Endeavor benediction. Religieus Notes. Mr. Grant Tilden spent afew days in Car- lyie, III., this week. The Episcopal Sunday Schools will not have a day at the Exposition as was intended. The Evangelical Alliance will meet during the winter in the rooms of the Methodist Book Concern, Vicar-General Brady is about to open a night school fer Catholic boys and girls una- ble to attend during the day. The Southern Iliinois Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church convened at Mount Carmel, III., on Tuesday. At Trinity Church, corner Franklin and Chamning avenues, the Rev. Oscar G. West will preach at IIa. W. on ‘‘Christ’s Every- day Life.’’ Dr. Rhodes of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church will preach inthe morning on Lost Oppor- tunitles. Inthe evening the subject Will be »The Faith That Saves. The next menthly social given te the friends of Messiah Mission Sunday-school, Ninth and Wash streets, will occur one night next week. There will be a good programme, The Elliott Society of the Church of the Messiah will devote two evertfings this winter to the consideration of the New Charity, Scien- tific Methods of Uharitable Werk, The Lucas Avenue Presbyterian Churen has extended a cali to the Rev. Mr. MoCiain, Who is now stationed at Walia Walla, Wash. There is little doubt entertained of his accepting. At a prayer meeting at the West End Curis. tian Onuroh Wednesday evening, discussion was had preliminary to an organization among the ladies for work among the poor. The congregation of the First Methodist Church, corner ef Glasgow avenue and Day- ten street, will tender their mew pastor, Rev. 8 Hill, areception on Friday evening, ct. > si Rev. W. H. Wiese who was pastér of the Ev elical Protestant Church at Mascoutah, lil., last week. He was an able minister, a graduate of the University of Koenigsport, Germany. | : There was a Sunday-achoo! rally last Sun- oer * 5 Grand . Presbyterian urch. The as to Grouse greater interest in tne Sunday-schooil, Several ad- AMMETT-ANDERSON-W ADE, 213 N. Sth MAGNOLIA TERRACE 40 LOTS AND AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE, AT AUCTION TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, OCT. 4, AT 2 P. M. There is no handsomer place in St. Louis for a residence than this property. On the crest of a hill the Terrace, four feet above the street grade, extends from end to end at the same height. This, with majestic trees on each side, the granitoid walks beueath, and the handsome resideuces, costing from $5,000 to $15,000, already built, make it a most desirable place for a home. _ LOCATION—On Taylor avenue from St. Louis avenue to Ashiand avenue; one block west of Newstead Avenue Electric Railroad, for which charter has been granted; one block east of Easton Avenue Cable Extension ou Marcus avenue, which will be changed to an electric road in a few months; one block south and one block west of the terminal of the Northern Central, which is also to be changed toan electric road. ss N RAL BEAUTY There is only one Magnolia Terrace, and there can never be another, in the city. IMPROVEMENTS—Electrio lights, city water and fire plugs, granitoid walks, sewer. Convenient to churches of four de- nomivatious and within three blocks of Cote Brilliante School, one of the handsomest school buildings in the city. FOR RESIDENCE—AII purchasers will be protected by a clause in the deed of each lot, making the following conditions: Lots are sold for residence purposes only; no residence to be less than two stories high, or to cost less than $3,500; no saloon, dramshop, livery stable nor any nuisance of any kind ever to be allowed; building line 25 feet back from street. Is 25 Feet Higher than Lindell Boulevard and Taylor Avenue. Is 26 Feet Higher than Forest Park at the Blair Statue. Is 29 Feet Higher than Westmoreland Place and King’s Highway.. HOW TO GET TO THE SALE—Take Olive street or Easton avenue cable to Taylor avenue, where busses will meet buyers — 3 3 property, or they may take Easton avenue cable extension to Ashlaud avenue, or Northern Central to erminus of the road. | as there is not another spot like FON KDL. TEL Th 1 TER RACE Is 32 Feet Higher than Grand Avenue at St. Louis Avenue. Is 112 Feet Higher than the City Directrix. These figures speak for themselves and need no comment. « TERMS— One-third cash, balance in one and two years at 6 per cent. $50 required on bidding off each /ot. SAM. T. RATHELL, Manager, Room 209 Fagin Building, 810 Olive Street. peated to-night and to-morrow night. The AN IMPORTANT DECISION, F es ee three week s series of revival meetings at this : church has come toa close. The Western Unten Telegraph Co. Worsted Temperance meetings are still in progress at in a Michigan Case. Union Congregational Church, Tenth and Cass { avenue, Mouday, Tuesday and Friday nights. GRAND Rapips, Mich., Oct. 3.—A decision Monday night Rev. Dana W. Bartlett will de- liver a magic lantern lecture on temperance. Rev. Lucius Hawkins, an evangelist and temperance lecturer from Leavenworth, Kan., has been inthecity a month past and has given a number of temperance lectures, Illustrated with magic lantern. He will remain here indefinitely. Rev. Dr. Bell preaches every Sunday even- ing at Gethsemane Mission, Twenty-fifth and Sullivan avenue. This werk is carried on by the Lucas Avence Presbyterian Church, and special efforts are being made to increase the usefulness of the mission. The Ladies’ Board of Central Union Church Sunday-school inaugurated thelr winter's meetings Wednesday morning. They had not convened before since April. Reports wers received from the Sunday-school oflicers and Mrs. Sue Owens, the missionary. Rev. E. T. Colman, manager in charge of Liberty Eyanyelicai Mission, 719 Franklin avenue, returved Wednesday morning from a two weeks’ visit to New York, where he vis- ited all the principal missions. He will preach at the Mission Sunday evening about what he saw in New York, His Grace, the Archbishop, paid to Mother Dominica of the Oblate Sisters (colored), on Morgan street, $1,000 and to Father Boar man, S. J., pastor of St. Elizabeth’s Church, Four- teenth and Gay, the sum of 6500, being their share of the collection for the benefit of Indian aad negro missions. Mr. O. A. Kelly’s broom brigade, which was a feature of the May festival this year, has not disbanded, but meets regularly at the ssiah Mission, Ninth and Wash streets. It now numbers 100, and more are constantly joining, necessitating a division into two companies. They are preparing to give an entertainment. Rev. B. F. Thomas, pastor of the Caronde- let Methodist Church, has quite an impesing record in the buiiding of new churches. Ia Prairieville, Mo., where he was stationed three years, he built three churches, one in Ironton, Mo., and last Sunday the new edifice of his vongregation in Carondelet was dedi- cated. The Jefferson Avenue Mission, which meets at Euterpe Hall, Jefferson avenues and Walnut street, celebrated its fourth anniversary last Sunday. The report of the Treasurer indi- cated a healthy state as to finances. Mr. Harry Parks was presented with an Oxford Bible for constant attendance during the four years past. The revival meetings, which have been in — — fer some time past at the United -resbyteriun Church, Nineteenth and Morgan streets, will come toa close to-morrow even- ing. Rev. Mr. Stewart, whe has been assist- ing the pastor in the meetings, 1 go to Denver and be accompani by Mr. Franklin Utt. At 7:30 this evening an elegant reception will be tendered Rev. Dr. John Mathews im the parlors of St. John’s Methodist Church, Twenty-ninth and Locust streets, by his new congregation. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the church will have charge of the entertainment, and some choice refreshments will be served. No particular programme has been arranged, the intention beine to make the evening one of general enjoyment. Rev. W. L. Johansen, who has been pastor of the East St. Lovis Presbyterian Church for three years past, has severed his connection with it, having several offers from otber churches in view. It isis not knew at pres- ent who will be assigned to the East St, Louis charge. Rev, D. M. Hazlett of Upper Alten will occupy the pulpiton Sunday. The new Union Congregational Church on Tenth and Cass avenue will probably be com- leted by Thanksgiving Day. Rev. Dana W. artlett, the pastor,is a pleasing exception to the rule er down-town mission work ers. He lives right in the mids: of his —— It is the intention, when feasible, of forming a community similar to the Cellege Settlement in Riverton street, Boston, educated ople living for a time amongst the poor, alas with them and teaching them. The Upper Council of the St. Vincent de Paul Seciety held its usual monthly meeting on last Wednesday. The reports from the conferences show that nearly all have a large balance on hand. Ameng ether pmmenda- tions of the council was ene S&dvising cach cenference to make a centract with a coal dealer as soon as possible to supply the poor with coal and te make ¢pecial efferts te raise funds to meet the wants of the cenferences, The music at 86. Michael’s Church on next Sunday will beef a very high order. some fine selections will be rendered by differents eae 2 cr P. N — . — o WIII render a harp e. ' . : — 4 8 3 ide — the | ESTABLISHED 100 VEARS. "s Twelfth Mass INTERNA AWARDS. well t ed chorus of N he gh musicians. 18 TIONAL mi The Heavens Are Telling’’ will de sung ia a shee 2? 8 | “pe eno. ©. P iT conuciusien, Fey f N * ane ' 5 25 : n 8 2 P : 3 ai =~ * se eee ON pre! See * * If you have a COLD or COUCH, acute or leading to CONSUMPTION, SCOTT'S EMULSIC OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOS?PHITES OF LIME AND SODA IS SURE CURA FoR rT. sa This n tho on yr! } ng properties of the 55 hoaphites and fine Nor an Cod Liver Oil. Used by physicians all the world over. Itisas palatable as milk, Three times as effica- cious as plain Cod Liver Oil. A perfect Emulsion, better than allothers made. For all forms of Wasting Diseases, Bronchitis, CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, and asa Flesh Producer there is nothing like §RQTT'S EMULSION. Itis sold by all Druggists. Let no one by profuse explanation or impudent entreaty induce you to accept a substitute. made in the United States Court yesterday is very important to the entire country, as it affects the right of the Western Union Tele- graph Co. to use highways for their wires. It is the opinion of the court that the act of Con- gress permitting the Western Union to use all the Government postal routes to string : their wires is permissive only, and does not ; give the company the right te go into the States and use the care unless by State authority. The court further holds that the charter gives the city authorities power to regulate the use of the public highways and that the city authorities can exciude the wires from any street and can designate in which street the company can set their poles and string their wires. When the injunction was dissolved last week the city authorities cut down the poles. CoucGsgs and colds are dangerous intruders. Expel them with PARKER’s GINGER TONIC. PARKEC’S HAIR BALSAM alds the hair growth. LIVE IN MOKTAL TERROR, Farmers Fearful of the Threatened Venge- ance of a Wife Murderer, Green Bar, Wis., Oct. 3.—The farmers in the neighborhood of Bay Settlement, Brown County, Wis., where the wife murderer, Jean P. Soquet, lived, who escaped from Waupun prison Saturday, live in mortal terror fearing that Soquet at any moment may return and murder them. The utmost alarm is felt on all sides and farmers and their wives and chil- dren fear the man so greatly and are so loath to believe that the escaped murderer is not in the vicinity that they dare not venture from home. Every door, window and mode of en- trance to their houses is bolted and barred. The sum of $100 offered for his capture is so sinall that officers will not take time to hunt for him. A report reached the office of the Chief of Poilce yesterday that Soquet was in the city and talked to a young man, saying he bad three more lives to take. He was last seen golng toward his old home. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, BEECHAWM’S PILLS For Bilious and Nerveus Disorders. You would not believe it, but now you know that Salvation Oil is the best liniment, , = SS MURDEROUS TAIEV ES, They Beat a Woman They Were Rebbing, Inflicting Fatal Injuries. CuicaGco, III., Oct. 38.—Last evening four men entered the room occupied by Loulsa Carbine on the third floor of No. 194 West Lake street, intending to rob her of $100 which she had secreted in a bundle of clothing im a closet. The first article the thieves found was one old silver watch, which they avpro- priated. When they started to ransack the closet where the money was, Mrs. Carbine commenced to scream, and the thieves set upon her and peat her in a terrible manner, leaving her upon the floor in ber room in an unconscious condition. T ro rs then Mrs. Carbine will die from her in- escaped, juries. A Counterfeiter Captured. LAFAYETTE, La., Oct. 3.—Sheriff Broussard captured last evening, after a desperate and hard-fought struggle, a bold and successful counterfeiter of United States silver coin. The prisoner, who gave his name as D. 8. Campbell, alias Delly, rode into town n horseback and stop tine’s molds, using Powder makes cake that ‘melts’ in everybody's mouth.“ — 2 . * . * i > 3 8 + * ; 3 : — * 7 . f 9 7 i * e 3 P 22 oo c 7 oe “a Ao y 9 a N — 7 2 — ; Fn - “4 4 . aw SS * in 7 “Sy os was : 3 Xs a 4 - Tae, 9 ae * * S — R 7 a > a 2 Spt oe ax — ae 2 y 2 1 iad 4 . * 7 2 * 4 — 1 * 4 Directly n Grove Park, on Arsenal street, Morgan Ford road, Hartford and Alfred streets, ine Street Electric Line, between Grand avenue and King's highway. Title perfect. — 2 7 % 8