St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 4, 1890
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4 3 and ownershipof the Granite * -@eptation of the offer, through him “ee. d 7 ’ * 1 9 2 e FZ > +> 9 , ee Ses 2 N 3 toe 8 Be igs pal oe 2 Se 6 Ris SB i det. GIGANTIC DEAL IN GRANITE MOUNTAIN MINING. STOCK. the Prespective Purchaser—The Agent, J. H. Underwoed, Left St. Louis Last ' Night With the Papers Signed—Details of the Deal. | At a meeting of the larger stockholders of ' the Granite Mountain Mining Co. held yester- Was returned to the representative ot ja London corporation who bad been in this eity for some time past negotiat- . img for an option on a controlling interest of the capital stock of the Granite Mountain Co, The answer given by authority of yesterday’s _. Meeting was of s0 conclusive a nature that ' the giving of the option was virtually accom- ; ae - plished thereby, andthe only steps now re- _ maining to be taken are those of drawing up the legal papers binding both parties to the terms of the option, and of securing the co- Operation of a sufficient proportion of smalier Stockholders to carry outa certain require- nent insisted upon by the heavy holders of ranite Mountain stock. WHO THE PURCHASERS ARE. The company of English capitalieste who are Row in a remarkably fair way to secure the practical control Mountain Mining Co. is known under the corpor- te title of the American Investment Co. of ndon, limited. The representative of the American Invest- ment Co. in the deal with the Granite Moun- tain Mining Co., was Mr. J. H. Underwood, who is already well known throughout the United States as the most successful agent of English capital yet employed in securing its investment in American enterprises, and who has in the past two years closed deais transferring the ownership of many millions ef dollars of capital stock in American industries whose returns warrantéd their purchase by the great London com- Panies. PRACTICALLY CLOSED YESTERDAY. Mr. Underwood leit St. Louis last night, immediately following the result of the meet- ing of Granite Mountain stockholders. He Carried with him-the official assurance that a comtrolling interest in the stock of that great Millionairé mine could be signed to the papers ting an option on the property good until Am. 1, 1801, but that in the meantime, and before the papers were drawn up, every effort would be made toinduce the smaller stock- holders te come into the same ar- rangement, which in fact, was by the Granite Mountain people themselves made binding only on condition that the papers granting an option shauid contain Signatures representing 90 per cent of the capital stock. This provision was made for the reason that while the gentiemen present at yesterday’s meeting could then and there bave closed an optien for the controlling Interest of the stock they did not Teel. that such action would be fair towards the outside smaller stockholders, and so stipulated that the option at the figures offered by the London company snould re- \ Main open for the signatures of all holders of Stock who wish to join in the deal on the same terms with the larger stockholders. \ RUMORS GET AFLOAT. \ Yor several days past certain inexplicable des in Granite Mountain stock both in the Mining and Merchants, exchanges and on the street. have caused some suspicion that a Gal was in the wind. A change in owner- ship of about 600 shares of the stock during the current week, witn a steady advance and increasing demand following rather a Guill period in Granite Mountain quota- tions, had the effect of exciting invest- igation among brokers, and yesterday after- noon the first vague rumors of a well-devel- . ©ped syndicate deal caused great excitement Third street, , sion ending in marked ad- aanite Mountain end a wild scurry- G& to set bold of all the stock avaliable. Yesterday’s rumors were of the most vague description, howeyer, and beyond the fact that a deal was reported to be in rogress, and that it was coming from the of- er of an English Syndicate,’’ nothing of a convincing nature could be learned or pub- lished by the morning papers. THE AGENT EN sr. LOUIS. The facts of the very definite position of the big deal were obtained this morning bya Post-DIsPaTCH reporter from undoubted au- thority, and the action taken at the Granite Mountain moeting yesterday afternoon told in full, The trade was opened some time ago by the arrival of Mr. Underwood inst. Louis, that entſeman at once placing himself in commu- feation with President L. M. Rumsey and the group of millionaires practically owning toe Granite Mountain mine. Mr. Under- wood’s original proposition was to take a controiling interest of the capi tel stock at a figure sufficiently above the market quotation to induce the Granite Mountain people to part with the bonanza that has made St. Louis the mining center of the West and Northwest. Mr. Underwood’s Offer was taken under consideration, and that Bentieman remained in St. Louis in daily communication with the Granite Mountain Offices. Ile was finally notified of the willingness of the larger stockholders to give an option on a controlling interest of the capital stock, but was told that this would be done only on a positive agreement that the American Investment Co. would take not Only a controlling interest but 90 per cent of the entire capital stock at the fig- res named by their agent, Mr. nderwood. This stipulation Mr. Underwood reed to, subject to ratification by his princi- Pals, and yesterday’s meeting was ac- cordingly called forthe purpose of definitely 5 „losing the first part of a gizantic deal. CABLED TO LONDON. Mr. Underwood received the official ac- by the American Investment Co. of London, of tam Co., but both 88 were absent from their offices. he impression among banking men and brokers along Third street, is thatthe deal is so near a certainty as to N its positive closing only a matter of a little time. A MINE THAT MADE MILLIONS. With the departure of Mr. Underwood last might carrying with him the agreement ar- rived at in yesterday's meeting, the only de- yelopment remaining is tha 3 return with the authority from the American Investment Co. to close tor 90 per cent of the gigantic deal would furnish a fittin to the strange story of the Granite Mountain Mine, whieh, on the eve of being abandoned by the little group of St. Loulsans who had invested their all in it eight years ago, suddenly developed that strike, from the following of whieh over $9,000,000 in divi- Gends has been paid out up to date, and which has made a Granite Mountain stockholder’’ almost the equal of FHMonte Cristo as the controller of untold wealth. At least five well-known St. Louisans became millionaires through tue Granite Mountain strike, and this sale to the American In- vestment Co. of London would quadruple their present fortunes. A lively time ig ex- pected in the stock for the next few weeks. A Stiff Don’t forget to advertise your wants in to-morrow’s SUNDAY Breeze. POST-DISPATCH and get a beau- tiful water color study. SCHOOL BOARD CONTRACTS. A Number ef Bids for Scheol Work Opened by the Building Committee. No business was transacted at last night’s adjourned meeting of the School Board, be- cause a quorum failed to appear. The busi- ness was to consist in making the awards and approving the contracts for the new school quarters, but according to rule the minority could transact no business and adjourned to meet at 5 o’clock this afternoon. The archi- tects’ plans have been fully considered, how- ever, and work on the buildings will com- mence as soon as the awards are made, The work outlined will cost 5195, 921, while the appropriation is only $175,000. This ad- vance is due to the Increase in the price of material, especially of glass. An account of the improvements contem- plated appeared in last evening’s Post-Dis- PATCH. The Building Committee of the bosrd met at 3:30 o’clock yesterday and continued in ses- session untilso’clock. They wrangied some over the appointment of Louis Evans as jan- itor of School No. 12 by Engineer Lee, but the latter’s action was finally ratified. Bids were opened for the various school additions and the contracts were awarded to the lowest bidders us follows, subject, of course, to the action of the board. Arlington School, Anderson & Bros., $29,945; Elleardville School, Bryan Brady, $38,235; Spring Avenue School, Gustavus V. Viernow, $16,479; Hamilton School, Richard Schinnick, $16,085; Garfleld School, Thomas C. Higgins, | $15, 883 ; Blair Kindergarten, August Fick, 811. 997; Rock Spring School, William Daman, $5,- 500; No. 5 Colored School, T. C. Higgins, $18,- 577; No. 8 Colored School, M. Britt, $5,508; No. 11 Colored School, Bryan Brady, $5,820. The contract for supplying schoo! desks for the follewing year was giyen to the Union Furniture Co. of Battle Creek, Mich. One of the styles adopted is a sugar-maple desk, with automatic folding seats. A call was signed by several members to close the schools on Thursday of next week. The Fair Association will admit children free on Monday. President Miller and Messrs. Barstow. Troll, O'Connor, O'Connell, Koenig, McEntyre and Brady Inspected St. Patrick’s School un Sev- enth street, between Carr and Biddle, yester- day afternoon. The building, which cost the parish $75,000, is forsale for $50,000, and it is suggested that the board purchase itto re- lieve the present overcrowded state of the schools. It is a three-story brick containiag sixteen class- rooms and the two play- rooms in the basement. It is claimed that if the change is madethe 300 pupils now attending willremain, so that there will simply bea change from a parochiai to a public school. Yesterday was the last day of the first half quarter, and after Secretary Player has signed about 1,200 checks $80,000 will be disbursed. The checks will be issued on Monday so that the teachers can get their salaries on Wednes- day or Thursday. As all have had te wait six weeks for their money next week is anxi- ously awaited. IHE WABASH LINE, Veiled Prephet’s Special Trains Will leave St. Louis Union Depot at II p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 7, for Decatur and intermediate stations and for Kansas City and intermediate stations. Special train, leaving Vine street at ll p. m., connects at Ferguson with train for Kansas City. GERMAN DAY. The Great Parade Which Will Occurin St. Louis To-Morrow. Preparations have been completed for the celebration of German Day, which will be to- morrow. Fully 40,000 men will be in the parade, and there will bea grand display of banners, fioats and gorgeous uniforms. The parade will consist of two main columns—a northern and a southern one—containing, re- spectively, seven and nine divisions. Every member of the foot and horse divisions will carry an American flag. The floats will be beautiful beyond description, and will represent German fable, art and literature. Many of the characters will be impersonated by ladies, who move in the highest German circles. The Damroeschen spectacle, invented by Dr. Rich- ter, is said to be very unique and worth going a long journey to behold. The parade will be in charge of Grand Marshal Orthwein and the following aides: Column A, Arnold Beck; col- uma B, Leo Rassieur; column C., Kari Unger; column D, Louis Sicher; column E, Capt. Louis Knorr. The grand marshal, column A SITE SECURED FOR THE NEW MERCAN- story brick eight-room dwelling and 25x148 REAL ESTATE NEWS. TILE CLUB BUILDING. — Progressive Washingten Avenue Property Owners Agitating Public Improvements —Lydia A. Bevis and Pietre Nagle Make a $10,000 Trade—Names of New Buy- ers in Haydock’s Addition, Herton Place, on Bell Avenue, Westminster and Other Localities. The construction of an elegant fre- proof building at a cost of $300,000 on the southwest corner of Seventh and Locust streets for the Mercantile Club is now practically assured, for the directors, after having given ample consideration to a number of other sites pro- posed, have secured a sixty-day option to lease the locality named for ninety-nine years, at an annual ground rental of $10,000. The premises are a part of the Henry Shaw estate, and include the residence of the much honored public benefactor, This property bas afrontage of 91 feet on the west side of Seventh street by an even depth of 127 feet along the south line of Locust. So far nothing more than the option named to lease the ground has been determined, but soon as the fall festivities have been concluded the enter- prise well be taken up again and concluded. It is proposed to make the improvement by means of a stock company, with a capital of $800,000, composed of members of tne elub, who willbe expected to pay in cash to the amount of one-half of their stock subsorip- tions. Thig will create afund of $150,000, and to obtain the balance of the money it is pro- posed to issue $150,000 in bonds, secured by a mortgage on the building. ENTERPRISING PROPERTY OWNERS. Public spirited and enterprising property owners along Washington avenue between Taylor and Kings highway are making a move in the right direction to secure the full im- provement of that section of the handsome residence thorougfare, and the Forest Park Place Improvement Co. is now at work making the avenue, through its property, which is to be continued on West to Union avenue and when that is done the whole street will have been finished to the river front, a distance of over five miles. Between Taylor and King’s highway itis proposedto make Washington avenue with Telford pavements and lay elght- foot granitoid side walks on both sides; then plant shade trees along the foot-ways every sixteen feet. A petition, meeting with much favor, is being circulated to secure these improvements, and will be presented tothe Board of Public Improve- ments asking that branch of the Municipal Government to recoinmend the passage ofan ordinance with that object in view. The principal property owners, who are tak - ing an active interest inthis matter, and the number of feet front in their possession, are as follows: Thos. Dunn, 700 feet; the Pea- body Real Estate Co.,1,000 feet, Jno. A. Abren, 800 feet; Chas. and Frank H. Gerhart, 300 feet; ©. ©. Nicholls, 600 feet; John J. Hogan, 300 feet; George Peisch, 300 feet; Keen & Grace, 200 feet. Itis estimated that after the pro- jected improvements have been made the abbutting Washington avenue ground will easily sell at $90 afoot and upwards. F. H. Gerhart says he has refused an offer of $75 a foot for his Taylor avenue corner, take it as it is. A $10,000 EXCHANGE. The firm of M. A. Wolff & Co., have negoti- ated an important exchange of interests rep- resenting a property deal of $11,000 between Lydia A. Bevie and Pierre Nagie. On the northeast corner of Glasgow avenue and How- ard street there are six one story dwell- ings numbered 1602 to 1612, inclusive, Glasgow avenue, and seven more of the same description numbered 2835 to 2847, inclusive, Howard street. These prémises, with a frontage of 110 feet by a depth of 140, near the Bevis property, are oceupied by employes of the Cass Avenue Street Rail- way Co., who are paying an aggregate of $1,600 ayear for the tenements. Mr. Nagle took these houses for investment ata valuation of $10,000, and exchanged for them the three-story stone front twelve-room dwelling and 50x135 foot lot at No. 3024 Locust street on an $11,000 valuation, receiving $1,000 in the bargain in money. Wolff & Co. also report the sale of the two- foot lot at No. 8729 Bell avenue, the property ofthe St. Louis Mutual House Building Asso- ciation No. 3, for $3,500 to Mrs. Mary Mokler, who will make the place her residence. HORTON PLACE. Greenwood 4 Co. perfected the sale to-day of 100x162 feet of ground in Horton place, north side, 220 feet west of Hamilton avenue, at $22.50 a foot, from Charles J. Obermeyer to Wm. W. Nisbet, who bought on speculation. Although there have not been many sales of Horton place lots lately, the property being well improved, and being in a progressive locality, is desirable, and Mr. Nisbet’s pur- chase will doubtless prove to be a paying venture. WESTMINSTER PLACE. M. R. Collins, Jr., & Co. report the sale of 50x134 feet of ground on the south line of Westminster place at $100 afoot trom Mrs. Ester M. Collins to W. G. Chepell, who is going to builda $12,000 house upon the lot situate between Cabanne and Vandeventer avenues. Andrews & Snowdon, a new firm in the real estate business, have located at1017 Locust street. HAYDOCK’S ADDITION. Rutledge & Horton report the sale of 250 feet front in Haydock’s Delmar avenue addition. To Hy M. Pollard, the lawyer whose part- ner, S. N. Taylor, bought in the same addi- tion earlier in the week, 100x185 feet on the north side of Lake avenue, 400 feet south of Delmar at $50 a foot. t $2, erty and when finished placed on the market. Exposition to-night. of the St. Louis Exposition, representatives of the Merchants’ Exchange and wholesale room of the Exposition this morning in order Colorade delegation, consisting of the Gov- ernor of the State and about one hundred of rooms, est side, between Chlppe- wa and Keokuk streets, 104x300 feet of ground, he property of Mr. John Harney; sold for to Mt. Frederick Weise. ' WESTERN PROPERTIES. . Hackman reports the following sales: ~ Cook avenue—South side, 150 feet west of Whittier street, 44x145 feet of ground, the i rly Mr. Donovan; sold for $45 per of oot to T. G. * Giffand, , Page avenue, south side, 86 feet west of Whittier, 501163 feet of ground, the property of Mr. J. F. Gilfer, sold at $45 to F. Quittel, 2 St. Ferdinand street, north side, between Taylor avenue and Marcus, 50x135 feet of ground, the property of G. Hafner, sole at $18 to Charles Warmer. A GOOD BUNCH OF SALES. Geo. N. Truesdale & Co. report the tollowing sales: Fairlawn avenue—West side, between Brown avenue and Oak Wood avenue,a two and one- half story seven-room frame dwelling, with 50x175 feet of ground, the property of Mrs. J. Harry Randall, sold for $2,650, to Mr. Alfred T. Smith. Anna avenue—East side, near Sutton ave- nue, a two-story K frame dwelling, with 100x188 feet of ground, the property of Mr. Geo. N. Truesdale, sold for $3,100, to Mr. O. C. Faris, who bought fora home. Lee avenue—South side, between Warne avenne and Prairie avenue, a one-story, thres- room frame dwelling, with 25x110 feet of grounds house numbered 8946 Lee avenue, the se nye’ of Mr. Geo. N. Truesdale, sold for * to Mr. Walter J. Welle, who bought for a home. Oulda streét—North side, 100 feet and 8 inches north of Carrie street, a one-story, three-room frame dwelling, with 25x116 feet and 9 inches of ground, the property of Mrs. Lizzie A. Walthes, sold for $1,300 to Mr. John A. Hilbert, who bought for a home. IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED. ze T. Donovan &Co. report the following sales: A two-story seven-room frame cottage on the east line of Knox avenue; lot 650x119; from Messrs. Newberry & Vaientine, the builders, for $3,000 to M. Quehl. A residence similar to the above, also on east line, same size lot, Newberry & Valentine to Erie Dicus for $2,700. A four-room frame cottage on east side of Clara avenue north of Easton, from J. 1. Donovan to J. E. Eamonds for $1,200. For $45 per foot, 434 feet on the south line of Cook avenue 170 feet west of Whittier. A lot of 43 feet front on the south side of Cook avenue, 170 feet west of Whittier, at $45 a foot, from J. OC. Butterfield to George W. Gifford, A lot of 100 feet on north line of Cabanne avenue, about 1,000 feet west of Belt, from T. C. Grace to Emma Mills, at $27.50 afoot. A $6,000 dwelling will be erected on this prop- EVERYBODY will vote for Murray Carleton. THE COLORADO CONTINGENT. A Grand Reception to Be Tendered the Rep- resentatives of the Centennial State. At a jofnt meeting of the Board of Directors merchants of St. Louls, held atthe directors’ to arrange for the proper reception of the its prominent citizens and merchants, whe will arrive here on Monday next, the follow- ing-named gentiemen were selected as a Committee of Arrangements, to act in con- unction with the Board of Directors of the Uxposition, namely: ‘ Davis, Judge John H. Terry, W. J. Lemp, E. G. Scudder, L. M. Rumsey, Thos. Booth, N. O. Nelson, D. D. Walker, A. D. Brown, Samuel Cuppies, Alvah Mansur, E. C. Simmons, C. H. Bailey, W. E. Schweppe, J. II. Brookmire, Daniel Catlin, WV. A. Hargadine, R. 8. Brookings, Aug. A. Busch, Theo. F. Meyer, Benj. Eise- man, J. D. Abeles, Chas. Orthwein, R. C. Kerens, S. C. Bunun, Adolphus Boeck- eler, Geo. D. Barnard, T. H. West, Conrad Fink, C. C. Rainwater, Chas. F. Gauss, Jacob Meyer, Wm. Senter, J. C. Van Biarcom, W. H. Thomson, Chas. A. Cox, A. S. Aloe, E. C. Meacham, J. E. Liggett, Jas. G. Butler, Geo. W. Parker, Geo. H. Morgan, Dwight Tread- way, John S8. Moffitt, Frank Shapleigh, Mar- cus Bernheimer. You will note that your name appears among the number and you are earnestly re- guested to meet the committee to-night at 8 o’clock at the directors’ room of the Exposi- tion, and itis hoped that you will be present. Very respectfuily, vours, MARCUS BERNHEIMER, Chairman. P.S.—In case you cannot yourself be present please send some one of your firm or a proxy. WE have not reduced the size or our bread and will not during the winter. See Horse and Jockey“ label on every ioaf. VIENNA MODEL BAKERY, 107-109 South Highth street. KICKING FOR BOOM, The Patrens of the Bryan Hill School Want Greater Accommodations, i There Je a great deal of dissatisfaction with the school accommodations in the neighbor- hood ofthe Bryan dHill School, on John and Emily avenues, and it grows out of the failure ofthe School Board to attend to any busi- ness last summer. An addition was to have been built, but, like everything else connected with school affairs, it went undone and now there is not room tor the children who wish to attend. The school has but eight rooms, though the neignh- borhood is now thickly settled and the num- ber of children in it is large and growing larger. Having failed to make the necessary additions, the board tried to provide for the overflow of children by renting two large but this is unsatisfactory to the patrons to suffice. The rooms are entered by a back stair, and | PREPARING FOR PARADES 4 GANG OF MEN SET TO WORK CLEANING THE STREETS. The Contract for Garbage Reduction Will Now Be Open te Competition—Sergt. Me- Grew Returns—Members of the H. P. I, Make Up Their Differences. Street Commissioner Murphy has his hands full at present trying to get the etreets into presentable shape for the coming ten days of parades and festivities. The entire route of the German parade of to-morrow must be gone over and the granite streets swept and cleaned sufficiently to make it comfortable walking. Thisis being in a measure inter- rupted by the bad weather of this morning, but a big gang was puton and will work all night to-night. Preparations are being made for getting the route of the Veiled Prophets’ parade into shipshape and have all the streets leading to the Exposition and Fair in good condition. Open to Competitien, The Counoll last night gid not approve the garbage contract, and the six members who heretofore have been in favor of it have in a measure lost their nerve, being unequal to the strong public sentiment which has been aroused againét the measure. Mr. Nelson turned the tide in the right 41 rection by taking hold of the matter in the only manner which will bring about the rigbt results. That is he introduced an ordi- nance to repeal the one under which the con- tract was made by the Mayorand the Health Commissioner and then introduced, and the ordinasce providing for the disposal of the gurbage by a process which shall be deemed satisfactory by the Board of Public Improvements. The complication of dupiicate bonds and so on was discussed at some length without any- thing having been done. Then Mr. Nelson la- troduced bis ordinance, This will practically knock out the contract or put those in favor of it in a position where they must either de- clare against fair competition or back down from their support of the contract, Both measures cannot be considered at once, and the Council will be forced to decide be- tween either the contract or the new ordinance. Under Mr. Wilson’s ordinance it will be possibile to learn just what the merits of each garbage system are, and the whois business can be transacted in an open and legitimaté manner, and each system will be judged on its merits. The Ceuncil will not meet again until next Friday, but at that time the bills and the con- tract will come up and some decision made. Sergt. McGrew’s Return. Sergt. Alex McGrew has returned from his country home in Onlo, where he went to ele- brate the 25th anniversary of his wed- ding. The minister who married him and Mrs. McGrew 25 years ago was present and re- performed the wedding ceremony. The celebration was held at Mr. McGrew’s farm house five miles out from Columbus, O., and was attended by about one hundred and fifty ef the relatives and friends of the family. The whole was con- ducted on the good old-fashioned principles and was concluded with a big banquet. Mr. and Mrs. McGrew received a wagon load of presents among them being some very valu- able ones. Sergeant McGrew wears a very handsome diamond ring presented to him by the Mayor. Made Up Their Differences. The Board of Public Improvements went against Burnett and Holman yesterday on the question of selecting pumping machinery for the new Water-works. The committee to which the three bids of the three companies were referred split on their decision, and two reports were made, one by Messrs. Burnet and Holman, recom- mending the rejection of all bids, and one by Mr. =cMath, recommending the awarding of the contract to the Worthington company, which had the ldweet bid, vote of 4to2, adopted Mr. McMath’s report. The pumps will do the work and are $40,000 cheaper than the next lowest, but because of technical points did not meet with the ap- proval of the Water Commissioner and the President of the Board. The whole matter is settled now, however, and the Commission- ers have shaken hands and made up their differences. BE sure and cast your ballot for Murray Carleton, the most popular T. P. A. man, to- night at the Exposition. : 0 NATURBRALIZING ALIENS. A Namber of Fereigners Made Citizens Te- Day. Judge Thayer satin the United States Dis- trict Court this morning for the sole and avowed purpose of naturalizing such aliens as might want to become citizens. Gustay Hegeman, a native of Germany, was the only applicant. Gustav was madeacitizen, Judge Thayer will per- severe in his effort to attract this ciass of business to the District Court and will sit every morning of next week if there are ap- Plicants for naturalization. Judge Dillon, in the City Circult Court to- day, made citizens of the following: John M. Stiedle, Wm. Kollenbomer, Henry Koats, Wm. Bartmann, Wm. Bluemel, Rothert, Julius Wondel, Adam Kitz, Charles Wissel, Louis Wissel, Charles F. Kligtfel, IL. C. Stohlin, Martin Fouguet, Frank Reltz, Gottliep Frank and Fred Smit, natives of Ger- many; Alexander McCabe,’ Michael Clancy, natives of Ireland; John Schwarz, native of Bohemia, and Frank Sandeck, native of austria. he bod, by al. Like the Indian in ambush, Scrofula lurks in the blood of many who do not suspect it, only waiting opportunity, as described in the following case, to assert its terrible power. The disease called psoriasis is of scrofulous nature, and the success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla told be- low illustrates the wonderful power of this medicine over all diseases of the blood. Read carefully: Jam very glad to tell what Hood’s Sarsaparilila bas done for me. The only thing that troubles me is that I can net make my statement Strong Enough to deseribe my former condition and my cure. Iam a Pennsylvanian by birth; came to Wisconsin from Philadelphia twenty-five years ago just atthe close of the war. my father having been in the army. Have always been healthy. never being troubled with anything more severe than a cold. Two years ago this fall I was digeing a well; by some slight ac- cident scraped off a little of the skin between my knee and dukle ou my left leg. I thought nothing of this, as such things are very common, of course. The next day alittle red spot appeared, which spread something like a run-round. Finally it took the form of ascale. I scratched it off and minded nothing of it. But it formed agafn and other red spots and patches came, firston my legs and finally all over my body. They formed on the bottomsof my feet, the palms of my hands and even inside my ears. lt Was a Terrible sight, and the itching and burning was intense. I scratched and scratched, only to make my body raw and in a more fearful condition yet. Our lecal doctor and other physicians treated me, but with no bene- fit. They called the disease psoriasis. I was treated with a solution of arsenic, very dilute of eourse, but gradually stronger and stronger with no effect. I did not feel sick except forthe itching and burning, so attended to my business (have a small store where farmers trade). During the summer the disease was agonizing. One night I got out of bed and ran around the yard. It seemed as if I could not endure that Agonizing, Itching, Burning sensation. One morning I helped my son to cut some pea vines and I commenced to sweat freely. It really seemed that I detected the odor of arsenie in the perspiration. I came to the house, was discour- aged with my medicine and poured it out. My son hitched up the horseand drove to Rev. Father Can- teveel’s, Schiller P. O., township of Humbolat, 8 miles. I told the father my condition. He told me to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, also a combination of rhubarb and sulphur. Had but little faith, even though the Father had advised me, for I had taken many se-called blood purifiers. Sold by all druggists, $1; six for ¢5. by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar However, of Hood’s Sarsaparilla at the drug store of J. Robins son & Co., Green Bay. They saw my terrible con- dition. They said they knew Hood’s Sarsaparila te be : A Roliable Medicine, but were skepticalasto any benefit which I would derive. I commenced taking the medicine strictly ace croding to the directions. The result was wonderful and a most joyous one for me. The large scabs which had covered my body peeled off in great flakes. Dark spots remained, however. These disappeared — Scrofula Lurks in the Blood, Waiting Its Opportunity = A Case in Point--Slight Injury followed by Psoriasis--Awful Suffering and Successful Cure. 3 I lost no time in getting dome gradually in about six months time. I am now a 1 well man. No one who has not passed through such a terrible ordeal knows ofthe great joy to once more be perfectly well, the equal of any man as regards health. Iam very thankful to the Rev. Father and Hood 's Sarsaparill."" Taro. DEsTichE, Robinson- ville, Township of Green Bay. Brown Co., Wis. Honest and Reliable. This certifies that I know Mr. Theo. Destiche personally, and that he Is a good, honest and reliable man, and I knew about his condition when he began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilia.’’ R. Sober, Clerk for J. Robinsen & Co., Druggist, Green Bay, Wis. From the Postmaster. **‘I wish to say a few words concerning the med icine called -Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Mr. Theo. Destiche bas been suffering for over a year with a skin disease called psoriasis. His body was all sore and also his head and part of his face. He tried seven different doctors, who did him no good. Three bottles of Hood's Sarsapariila have entirely cured him of that dreadful disease He is my close neighbor, and I knew that his above statement is true and correct.“ Josken DELVAUX, Postmaster of Kobinsopyille, Wis. Knows All About It. ‘Tam a neighbor to Mr. Theo. Destiche and know him well as 4 most reliable and honest man. I well remember the terrible disease with which he was afflicted in 1888-9. I know of his being treated by several Green Bay physicians without good effect. I also know of his visit to the Rev. Father at Hume boldt and the subsequent cure by the use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.’’ DESIRE ABTZ, Wagon Maker, Green Bay, Wis. Is It Possible * . That any one can doubt the merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla after reading the above full, frank statement? Surely, Mr. Destiche will not allow any one to exe press such a doubt in his presence, Hood’s Sarsaparilla has cured thousands of people of Scrofula, Sait Rheum and other diseases arising from the blood, and if you give it a fair trial it will cure you. Food’s Sarsaparilla Prepared only Sold by all druggists, $1: six fer $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD 4 Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar — 5 E Bught tobedone p——-"4h' usht stands fornothin B— ̃ ͤ— fe bouse ought ro be clesned- e With» ap Olio. ryacakeinyour next house-cleaning and.be convinced, “(IGNORANCE of the law excuses no man,” and ignorance is no excuse for a dirty house or greasy kitchen. Better FLEMING BROS. ASSIGN. Business Embarrassment of the Well Known Patent Medicine Firm. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 4.— Business circles were greatly agitated here this morning by the announcement that the notes of Fleming clean them in the old way-than not at all; but the modern and sensible way is to use SAPOLIO on paint, onfloors,on windows, on pots and pans, and even on statuary. To 6e FELL ON A KNIFE. The Peculiar Way in Which a 4-yonr-old Child Was Fatally Iajursd. An {aquest held this morning by Deputy. Coroner John H. Wels developes a peculiar accident which resulted in the * E „ en { Jet * 4 ignorant of the uses of SAPOLIO is to be behind the age. * ; togh i. = — I an Charles H. Beggs, 100x185 feet on the west line of Lake avenue, 200 feet north of Delmar at $50 a foot. Mrs. Mary E. Cory 50xlfi feet on the west side of Lake avenue, 600 feet south of Delmar avenue, at $50 a foot. OAK HILL PLACR. Hammett, Anderson and Wade sold 500x125 feet of ground on the north side of Wyoming street, 140 feet east of the Morgan Fora road, from W. P. Crosswhite to Taylor Squires at $12 a foot. OPPOSED TO EXCLUSIVE PRIVILEGES. According to previous arrangement the County Court of St. Louis County was to bave held a meeting at Clayton yesterday to con- sider the petition of Marcus Bernheimer, Samuel Lederer, Adolphus Busch and other stockholders in the Sunset Hill, or Mera- mec Light, Water & Power Co. for a franchise to build and operate an electric railway from St. Louis to Kirkwood over the Manchester Highway. Presiding Judge Heege being ab- sent, however, the matter was iaid over for final action on Monday next. . This petition has been before the Court for some time past and received considerable at- tention from that body, the County Counselor also delivered an opinion upon the legality and advisability of granting the franchise asked for. It has met with considerabie pub: lic opposition based mainly upon the closing paragraph which reads as follows: **Wherefore, your petitioner prays for an order of your bonorabie court suthorizing and empowering your petitioner exclusive rights for fifty years, upon the terms and con- ditions ab we stated, to lay and maintain tracks, poles, wires and appliances on, over, in and along the highways and public roads aforesaid,’’ etc. The people seem favorably inclined to the projected enterprise, but are opposed to granting any exclusive 8 especially the exeiuaies franchise asked for. SOUTH sr. LOUIS SALES. Hill & Hammel report the following sales: Eighth ptrowts west side, between Haven bore the other half of the house is occupied by families. The patrons have held two meet- ings, and at the last one they appointed a committee, of which Mr. Isaac Sturgeon is chairman, to attend the next meeting of the School Board and to formally ask for in- croased facilities. Superintendent Long said this morning that he didn’t think it was necessary for anyone to call on the School Board, because the recommendations for additions would be made next month and he proposed to recoin- mend an addition to the Bryan Hill which will be built next summer. commanders and executive comwmigtee will rendevouz at Fifteenth street an Lucas place. The northern column of seven divis- ions will form at North Marketand Thirteenth streets and march south on Thirteenth to Lucas pli@ce. Having been headed here by the grand marshal and alds it will move west on Lucas place to Lefüngwell avenue, thensefnorth to Franklin avenue, where a platform will be erected from which the Grovenor, Mayor, and city officiais will view the parade. The soutbern column will form at Soulard Market on South Broadway, and will march north on Broad- way to Market street, weston Market to Fif- teente, and north to Lucas piace, where it will fallin behind the northern division and continue the march. After passing the stand on Lefflagwell and Franklin avenues the column will move east on Franklin to Fifteenth, south on Fifteenth to Washington avenue, east on Washington to Twelfth street, and south on Twelfth to Lucas market where the parade will disband. The northern column will moveat lp. m., and the southern division not till about an hour later. Thirteen taps of the fire bells will be the Signal for postponement in case of rain. In this case, the parade will take place Saturday, October 11. There will be an enter- tainment, with German music and songs at the Exposion in the evening, We 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, ' @ertain figures fora controlling interest of 3 the capital stock of the Granite Mountain *~ ining Co., provided the American Iavest- mont Oo. would include in tbat offer at least per cent of the capital stock aforesaid. Armed with this very positive and satisfactory Bi = lt 2 his negotiations, Mr. Underwood ad 0 ed to his principals in London, and left fast night te consult with the financial repre- ~~ wmentatives of the American Investment i. in New York. A circular - was drawn up dy the stockholders > atthe meeting held yesterday, which will be mt once sent out to all the smaller stockhold- ers, notifying them of the offer received from the American Investment Co., and advising them oftheir opportunity to sign the option at the prices named in that offer. A MAMMOTH BID. The offer received from the London corpor- ‘ation was simplicity itself as regards detaiis. The syndicate proposes to pay $55 per share for the first 55,000 shares of the capital stock, 4 and following that figure, to take the remain- ee stock necessary to give a controlling in- Bete pig at prices based on asliding scale run- ming 1 Bros., amounting in all to some $50,000, had been protested last night. The Fleming Bros. are @xtensive manufacturers and wholesale dealers in proprietary medicines, and have business dealings all over the country. The protested notes are the regular commercial papers of the concern and are protected by the properties. John Leno, well known in- surance man, has been appointed assignee for the firm. Their liabilities amount to $500,000, with assets of at least $1,000,000, and it is con- fidentiy stated by business peopie here that the alr will be adjusted and the firm go on as usual, as the only liabilities ng are the notes mentioned, which sre held by several different parties. The explanation iven by the firm for the assignment is as ollows: The members are two four-year-old child. 12 O' Le lives at 61 © se the which he submitted to the Ceroner that on Friday evening nis son, : O’ Leary, died from thee wound inthe abdomen. About 8 o' Thursday evening the Ittie fellow in his high chair at the seu tather had finished an bacco fro pl a> He then pieoes the knife on late without thinki atter, however, instrament in his ban to slide down from his eb „ however, and The blade of JUDGE DILLON’S COURT, Judge Dilien Disposed of a Large Amount of Routine Work in the Circuit Court. In the matter ef Baker vs. the Payne Real Estate & Investment Co. on the motion of the receiver, creditors were ordered notified to file claims. A pro forma decree of incorporation was granted onthe application of the St. Louis Spanish Club. 5 In the matter of the trust estate of George Partridge the St. Louis Trust Co, gave bond as trustee and the bond was approved. Dr. ENNO S8ANDER’S TEN-FOLD CARLSBAD SPRUDEL isthe best remedy for torpid liver and similar complaints. For sale by all drug- gists. Telephone 779. FAIR WEATHER COMING, atany time. n devoted to her to the entire exclusion of business matters. Days of anxiety and ni of vigil have worn him completely out, and as” a result bis business has suffered. He is the practical manager and bas the entire ch of the firm, and ae a result of his neglect the complications arose. It is sta that his brotber, Cochran Fleming, is very wealthy outside of his connection with the firm. Don’t forget’ to vote for Murray Carleton. Exposition to-night. én Cutting for Congress. : } that San FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 4.—Gen. Joba IL. by the Republicans of the Fourth Distrion, — —— ee oe — Lieut. Day and Sergt. Hammon Look fer Clear Skies Next Week. The very variable, uncertain weather of the past week, and particularly te-day, has given rise to considerable apprehension in the minds of those who have the es- pecial direction of next week’s events in St. Louis. The Signal Service has been consulted as to the weather probabilities of next week. Lieut. Day and Sergt. Hammon are not pre- pared to make a positive prediction, but are of the opinion that the fore part of the week, at least, will be fair. There is an area of low barometer central in Manitoba which extends as far south as Fort Sully. There isa high forming in the Northwestand it ts ex- ected that the low will move éastward. leut. Day expects to find it coverin of Michigan to-morrow as it covers the Dako- tas to-day. If he realizes on that expectation fair weather 1 ass ut should the low move further south Instead of east rain may be — 2 The latter contingency is the least 0. from $55 to $81 per share. The details, dations, of this scale, would not be Dempsey The great pugilist writes of A its werits and talks of his on Boxing. own future in to-morrow’s SUNDAY Post-DIsPaTcH. eee positively this morning, but the state. > Ment was made that sbouldit be curried out - @& the exact figures named inthe written fer, the price paid for the whole would av- bor per share. ware, Ba per cent of the 0,000 shares constituting the entire capital "> stock of the Granite Mountain Mining Co. > would give us a requisite forthe trade to ae 58 h, 860, 00 shares at $75, a total of ~~ $27,000,000 for the purchase, or a valuation of ~ $80,000,000 on the entire capital stock, which micht possibly be sold outright to the London dompanx. S AEAN TTR MOUNTAIN PEOPLE MUM. At the offices of the Granite Meuntain Co. no * ‘twformation will be given out regarding the eal. Secretary Field was seen by the Posr- PATCH reporter, but when asked for infor- tion sald: **I cannot discuss the matter at all, either or denythe rumor. The company past been approached by accredit- representatives of English capitalists wish- ing to ing the mine, but as to the present mea we have nothing whatever to say.’’ ei ent L. M. Rumsey was also seen at the ' @ffice later in the day, and made the same answer regarding the deal. & § . **We have the regular report from the | Granite Mountain mine this morning, but it m covers the work being done in the mine, and conteins nothing of public interest. We are engaged in certain work there now up which we may have some decidedly mews shortly, but Ihave nothing ou now.’’ mesey was here asked int blank gatiations with Mr. Underwood, tative of the American Iuvest- London. He manifested decided dsaid quickly: I have eg | it. You must but * Charles Kauffman js a bo nailer in the , ee Opening of the Fair. Everything will be in readiness by 6 o’ clock this evening for the opening of the great 88. Louis Fair on Monday. The Mexican band willgive a concert on the grounds at 8 o’clook to-morrow. Allthe exnipits will be 8 and opened, affording an e see ing the Fair in its entirety to to those who cannot attend on week days. An admission fee of only W cents wiil be charged to-morrow, the regular admission being 50 cents. Taylor’s Sure Cure, cures Sick Headache. The Bridal Bulletin. MEMBERS of Royal Arcanum will all yote for Murray Carleton at the Exposition to- night. 94 * a + of Ree ay Dyce ms 142. J Cia PAO EP = ee 7 . 8 2 * 3 0 7 N 5 * ne Lee” > Tr 1 * ahs 3 Rn be . 7 8 “Str . oe . , * : i * > * L &. ' % — — 5 1 . 4 J „ . 7 7 4 . * 7 be | ; ‘i we > * ‘ 3 . > « N t 7 " | way 5 2 , " 1 ee U 0 ‘ * 4 4 ° 8 5 7 5 . x! * 9 K * . * — 7 ‘ * f - . 24 1 6 : N ö / — 7. } wit omas Renaud. 550 r the west side of 2 ** ‘ N r Ph, BP ties aes Special 5 * 5 > N N ‘Ru s Ye te | tot at Puyo Boh g. 6% t Lord 4 ＋ whey RABI EY OLS Bah 7 Pew . 0 ' we f — 8 r 7 he sh a
Page 3
L. MABREY IS UNDOUBTEDLY STILL LIVING. |} Seem im a Cigar Stere Thursday racen—He Was Under the Insfiuence 5 Liquer at the Time— Miss Mergan’s Implering Letter to Her Lover’s Brother. A eue has been discovered in the Mabrey case which, if correct, does away with the theory ef his murder. Pat Noonan, with Babcock & Co., cigar dealers at Sixth and Olive, has positively % ~. identified the photograph of Mabrey as tbat ‘ofa man who was in the store Thursday after- noon ataboutdo’clock. Nearly twenty-four ours later than he was seen by any other person. Mr. Noonan positively identifies the photo- graph and Mr. Babcock is also certain that he saw R. L. Mabrey in his store Thursday after- noon, although he isnot so positive as Mr. Noonan. Some peculiarities which Mr. Noonan observed in the man have served to make it more proDable that the man was Mabrey. NOONAN IDENTIFIES HIM. „He walked inside the store and began Walking up and down in a restless manner, said Mr. Noonan. He was rather intoxica- ted, and finally sat duwn in a chair and began muttering to himself. Then he got up and walked out. I think he was dressed in a dark suit of clothes, anditis my impression that he had on a sack coat. He wore no overcoat, Iam sure. I think he had on a soft hat. Iam sure that is the man. **T couldn’t say positively that the man saw was the one but Iam yery much impressed with the factthat it was. When I saw his picture in Thursday’s Post-DisraTcH I said that the picture was of the man who came in and sat down in a chair for a while.’’ THOMAS MABREY, the brother of the missing man, accompanied the Post-Disratca reporter who found the clue, to Mr. Babcock’s store, where the likeness between him and the mun who is thought to be bis brother was remarked by both Mr. Noonan and Mr. 2 ata but here all trace of him was again ost Last night Detectives Tracy and Archam- bault made an exhaustive search of the houses in the city wherein they thought that the missing man might be secreted in a drunken stupor, but without finding him. Neilie Long, who claims tohave seen Mabrey Wednesday morning at 2 0’clock, was closely questioned, and persisted in ber statement that she was sure Mabrey called at that time. She said be came at about 2 o' clock, and that he was very intoxicated. His clothing was disarranged and he could hardly wale. She said he went out the door after a few minutes’ conversa- tion and did not come back. There is an impression that this Long woman is either mistaken or is willfully mis- representing things, as women ofthis class frequentiv do in order to be advertised, but from other clews itis very probable that he was alive at the time she states. A ‘*THEORY’’ EXPLODED. The theory was advanced that perhaps the man had gone to the root of the hotel and comein contact with an electric light wire, but a visitto that locality falled to substan- tiate the theory. It is known that there lives in this city at the present time a woman who formerly lived in Rollaand who was a great friend of tue mau who was a rival of Mabreyfor Miss Mor- gan’s hand. The police have deen unable to locate the rival, although they have tele- graphed to a number of places where he was thought to be. it is probabie that the anonymous letters were sent to this city to be mailed by this woman or some other friend of the writer. This would account for the St. Louls postmarks on the envelopes. Another persen under sus- icion is a young man who formerly lived in olla but who is now inthis city. Since the search has commenced hie actions have been very suspicious and he is under the espionage of detectives. HIDING FOR SHAME. It is supposed that Mabrey went to the theater Tuesday night with this young man and that they afterwards went out togeth- er and had a few drinks. Then Mabrey got intoxicated and in consequence missed the morning train. Being ashamed of his failure to be at home in time for the wed- ding and his excuse being one not calculated toappease the anger of his fiancee and his relatives, he decided to remain quiet for a short time and then come out witha story of being drugged and robbed or something of that character. Miss Morgani is kept informed as tothe prog- ress of the search and is urging them to do all in their power to find the missing man, as the following letter received by Thomas Mabrey will testify: MISS MORGAN’S LETTER. Dran TOmM—The people here think that —— is at the bottom of Bob’s disappearance, and I just found it out. Itold Bob several times that I was afraid of ——, but he did not seem to think there was any danger, but the last letter he wrote me, before he left Doniphan, he asked me if I knew where —— was, or I I nad heard from him. —— was here the first Sunday after 1 came home in May, and I told him I was going to marry Bob this fall. He was very angry when he left. Two months after, I gota letter beg- Klug me to reconsider the matter, but he made no threats. I wrote to Bob about getting it, — he told mo not fo answer it, and I didn’t ’Tis not likely that he knew the date of the 2 for it has been known here only a week. Tom, don’t spare my feelings at all if you can only find Bob. I think Ishall go fo per tessly wild if I don’t hear semething svon. on two rings of mine, a plain one and ona with my nameon. Get the letter that I wrote to Bob and the clerk forward- ed to Chester, III., if you can. Oh, Tom, find Bob for me, and that 186 all I ask. Yours, EFFIE. The two rings mentioned above were both worn on the lefthand. One of them, a plain gold ring, was wern on the third finger. The. other was worn on the little ünger, and is very noticeable, as it contains the word ‘‘Effie’’ in three colors in en amel, on a disk the size of a gold dollar. The initial E is of dark red, FF in light blue and IE in dark blue, the initial E encireling ar other four letters. An Irish | Lord Wolseley the new military uler of Ireland and his career Soldier. me his views on America in to- morrow’s SUNDAY PoOST- DISPATCH. Carondelet Jottings. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jansen of Illinois visiting friends here. Congresaman Kinsey left this morning fer De Soto, Mo. Samuel Cook, a moulder, was badly burne d about the feet this morning by accidentally overturning a vessel of molteniron at the Cerondelet Iron Works. The Jackson Democratic Club will hold a special meeting to- night at St. Boniface Hall. M. J. Courtney is being pushed into the olit ical field for Justice of the Peace. Mr. ourtuey will run on an independent ticket. The Iron Mountain Railway Co. has ar- ranged a special time-card for next Tuesday evening, toconvey the people to and from Carondelct to St. Louis to see the velled Prophets’ parade. Taylor’s Sure Cure, cures Constipation, Lingo Retracts. PHILaADELPuiA, Oct. 4.—An official from the proseoutor’s effice in Oamden is authority for the statement that Frank Lingo has within the past twenty-four hours retracted his first statement as to hie movements on the day of the murder of Mrs. Miller, after he left the Pennsaukin Station, and submitted one en- tirely new in 131 particulars. What the pew statement is or how it confifcts with the first statement is not definitely known. The State, however, is sald to have in its posses- sion evidence to prove the falsity of gos statements. The great parade of the The Prop het's Veiled Prophet elabo- P ageant. rated, illustrated and de- scribed in to-morrow's SUNDAY Post-Dis- PATCH. FOR SALE—-MISCELLANEOUS. A vA Trivets . r av. , two 5 1 AIs ones desks. ee iw re . 1 combination bookcase car- = all * 7 = 1 * ; = ö vid Nr Se Bet KN Boy Spey * is) : fot 6 a” plea 1 * “as 2 4 25 2 Se r aay N . 2 ‘ ont rr ists. | d. Holy ‘communion and sermon, 11. m,,. — 7:45 p. m. service song. S 0 yt. M Medison to. avs. Services at —. 20 a. First Presb Charch, er bo ye pubs Forty-first st. Rev. E. Martin Morning worship dun- th Sacram ent of the 12 Evening worship at 8 o'clock. The pastor will preach. All are co ted. * 1 — K—— ‘baporers. teamsters to drive: sand wagon, Mauison st. 59 Wipe, App to 2314 Ww? aie ED—50 laborers at Water-works conduit: 75 per day. Allen & Vieths. 89 Wir Menu and carts on “grading on Sarah st. ll av. Matt Ames, contractor. 69 W AN TED Ten teams to work in scrapers; also ten men, on Taylor av. and North Market st. Mon- day morning. . Hanlin. 5 ————_—_——— — SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALES. — « ly invi Olive Prea 1. . oe services at the Branch ngregational Church, Sidney st. and Missouri av., Sunday — « and evening, as usual. Rev. C. A. Wight b, pastor. Su bject ot even- ing sermon: Te Are the of the Earth.“ Presby- Lucas Avenue Cumbe riand terlan Church, cor. Lucas and Channing avs.—Preachin 282 a. m. aud 8 p. m. by Rey. G. Sunday — at 9:30 a. m. are — Wednesday at 8 p. m. m Presbyterian Church, eorner ink * Chambers 8 Marcellus 6. He ,» Pastor. Residence 2011 N. 11th st. Preach- Sunday at 10:45 a. m. and Sp.m. Sabbath- — 00] at 9a. m. FT rever-meeting Wednesday at 7 e foc of Christisn Endeavor meets . every Sabbath — ut 7 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. St. John’s Church, corner Hickory and Dolman sts., Stephen H. perp Rec- tor. Holy communion, 7 80 and 10:45 a, m.; even- song, choral, 7:45 p. m.; processional hymn 202; responses tailis; **Magnificat, * **Nunc Duni,“ bunnett in D.; anthem, Aud the Glory of the Lord.“ Handel; : hymns 434 ana 464. After the even- ing service: Selections from **Guilmant;’* sonata, D minor; prayer; Funeral March and Chorus of Angels,’* grand chorus D major. Second Haptist Church, Corzer Lo- cust and Beaumont (27th) sts. Rev. J. W. D., pastor. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. — Baang service at 11 a. m., preaching A* the pas- tor. EN and Faith.“ Evening service ~ a ra St. Mark’s English Kvan chica Lu- theran Church well. « 81785 8 dinal ar- enues, M. Rhodes, D. D., pastor. 8 at * 45 d 7:45 p. Sabbath- school, 9:14 a 7:45. Second Presbyterian € — oak west corner 17th st. and Lucas pl. Rev. F. J. * D. D., pastor, Divine service aon day. Uc 5, | e. m, ducted by the astor. Sacrament of "ae: Lord’s Supper odminichered at 4:80 p. m. No even- ing service. Sunday- -schooljat¥:30a. m. in the chapel. Young Vleople’s Society of Christian Endea vor meets every Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the lecture-room. A cordial invitation and welcome extended to all. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Book-keepers. WARTED—Situation as ; bookkeeper. milier, or any kind of office work. am sober, industrous and ive references. Address C. PF. Martin, 1109 ington av. 36 ean Was Clerks and Salesman. ANTED-—Situation by a drug clerk of 5 * — experience; Al references. Address P. ox 137, Gillespie, ill. 27 Stenographers. A) ANTED—By thoroughir 1 first-class stenographer, with 3 years railroad experience, situation; best of references. Add. R 68, this office. 41 Coachmen. WANTED-Situation by coachman: can give good city reference; understands takin care —— and carriages entirely. Address 88. office Miscellaneous. TAN’ r ED—A situation as collector, will collect on | commission. Address 8 71, thi is office. 43 WANTED By steady young man, position of any kind evenings, good references. Address R 69 this office. 43 Ww TANTED—Elderly man who cam speak, read and write English and German wishes employment at some light work. Add. or call H. L. 4473 Vista av. — — HELY “WANTED---MALE. Book~xeepers. W Tl) ANTED—Book- Keeper: must ‘furnish first-class reference. Apply im person, Conroy Bros., 1015 Olive st. . 53 Dressmakers ana peamstresess. Ww NTED—Dressmaking to do. I give a good fit, fit. Call at 2637 Pine s 46 General Mousewor«k. WWANTED—a gree as heusents? in small family. Apply at 3705 Manchester road. ANTED—A well experienced German girl wishes @ situation as general house work in small fami- ly. Call at 325 Spruce st. 48 STOVE REPAIRS! For every stove or range made in the UnitedS ates lobe had at A. G. Brauer’s, 219 Locust st. 4 — 7 MELP WANTED~—FEMALE. General Mousevworx. 8 for general housework. 2 Olive st Ww ANTED—Girl to assist in housework. Thomas st. ete ee AN TED—Girl fer light general housework. 3408 Laclede av. 66 ANTED—A girl for 9~ ggg housework; good | wages. 3141 Chestnut st 66 47 ANTED—Girl for 2 housework; c 815 to $20 a month, at 214 5th st. 66 n girl for 8 general housework; refer- ence required. 3826 Cook av. 66 Wax D—German girl for — neon and clean- ing; good wages. 2700 Locust st. 66 2919 66 — — — — \) ANTED—A girl tor genera! — good wages paid. Ap. at 3729 N. Broadway. 66 Ar 5 Competent girl for general housework for small family, at 919 Vandeventer ar. 66 ANTED—Woman for general | honse work; good JY cook; no washing. - Apply at4114W ashington av. WANTED-A German girl for general housework, YY with or without washing. Ad. 3661 Finney ax. WANRTED—An experienced girlto do housework and laundry at 4067 Washiugton av. : references required. tid W ANTED—Gir] for general housework, three in family; no washing or ironing. Apply 8 Theresa av. WANTED—German girl 1 good pay to a good gir Toss at at 28 ‘ Compton av. 1 PERSONAL unn; LL private a ccossfully. tor A” the 5 5 at * bete, a) tna Ove > W right ie J : located 5 Olive i schol and and B4 in ner new oe oe pariors, 1 Only first- 3 3 ng: also genuine — class patronage #0 licited. * AN HAN HOGAN, Booth No. 10, ounds, Place * of business Lee and Prairie — 9 — call, 74 V. CORDINGLEY, the tr edium, has re- G. & turned to the city. Office 1808 Pine st. 74 IGHEST cash price paid f and household H urnicares Taree oF set 22 Nadal, 12 Ff FOR RENT-—-ROOMS. CARDINAL AV.—Furnished room family for one or two gente; hot sane a vate bath 1 5 30 5 — = 6TH ST.—Furnished or unfurnished 9 finely fur- 5 18 RS. il. MASSOCK, M. D.;: board during confine- ment: ladies fa fa 2 call 1002 882 av. RS. DR. ARTHUR. ladies’ physician ; midwife; dur. con. ; me mete ; trie, con. Ladies in trouble call. 2603 N 74 —＋ a COLE, 1124 Pines st.. ge the finest ané ost refreshing electric and magnetic . 9 « tn the city: male and female attendants. 74 13 — ;| MEE: DOCTRESS DOSSEN., ladies’ } n All communica strict y co nfiden dies 7 trouble call at 1 Chouteau ay., St. Louis, Mo. ME. RIENER, ladies’ physician and midwife; regular uate of two Pall leges; female diseases a specialty ; ladies received in the house during con- finement; charges reasonable. 1504 Clark av. 74 3. DR. LYONS’ Magnetic healing institute, with baths and pe gm be treatment; all kinds of dis- eases succes ee es ted. Sea salt and alcohol rub- bings. 214 N. 13th, (2d door from cor. Olive st.) 74 RS. A. midi M. D., receives ladies during confinement’; first-class accommodations at rea- sonable terms. Ladi es in trouble call at 2300 8. 12th st. Take yellow — at Unien Depot geing south. ARTIES declining housekeeping realize highest cash prices for their carpets. rniture and effects in large Or small lots, by send po U. Leonori, Jr., 4 Co.. ‘Auctioneers, ifos-¢ live st. P= NAI We offer $1,000 reward fer a cough or throat trouble (last stages of disease excepted) er use of Dr. X. free, n which cannot be relieved Stone’s Bronchial Wafers. Stone Med. Co., Quincey, Ill, C PER YARD steam car largest. Eagle works, 218t and St. Charles st. 74 1. 000 BUSINESS CARDS, $1, H. R. Crole & Co. Printers. 813 Locust. ‘Sond: for estimates. 1. 000 $1 a pene 8-day strike and alarm clocks ; fine Ansonia mantel clocks, 7 to $13, at yok an Office. alive in 60 TAPE-WORM #23 & with head or no charge. Send 2c stamp for circular. Dr. M. Ney Smith, Specialise” 722 Olive st., St. Dr. mich is an expert and guaraetees all Remember he charges no fee for medicine or services unless the worm is expelled complete. Con- sultation free. 74 ME. LEOHN tells fortunes by burning fluid: sat- isfaction guaranteed. 1525 Morgan | st. 74 MRS. ROS. SABINE, e Fortune-teller, Business Adviser and Spiritual fester, 1410 Pine st. 74 by a pro Samp t cleaning: best and L15114 —ä——— — — — MONEY TOLOAN ON PERSONAL PROP'TY W ANTED-—German girl for general housework$ three in family; good home and fair wages, Im- mediately at 915 Elliot av. 66 ty ANTED—Ye ANTED—Young girl to assist at light heuse- work in small family, at once; easy place for good girl. 4143 Finney av. 66 ANTED-Girl for general housework: good wages; she muststay at home nights; refer- ences required. 1612 Lucas piace. 66 ——. VK—̃— —q St. Loais ha a vey 720 Pine St., ron can Keep poe — on faced 2 business confidential: we on these loans, and parties commodation will find it — their tous. Ifyou have a loan elsewhere 4 ried at a reasonable rate give us a call. * ANTED—Good girl for general housework; no washing; by smal! family, living short distance from city; good wages. Apply atroom 708 Houser Building, entrance 509 Chestuut st. 66 Dressmakers and seamstresses. PV ANTED—Watst and skirt maker; call at once. Address 414 N. Lefingwell av. 69 shirtmakers * AN \TED—Experiemced 6 205 N. Wheeler & Wilson macnines. way; 3d floor. Wy 4225 D—Upersiors on Wheeler & Wilson and Singer sewing machines. St. Louis Corset Co., Zlst and Mogan sts. 69 “Broad. 69 Nurses. — — — — . —U—ä—ä—) sil lil, sl, sill Apply at 70 -ANTE1)—15-year- old girl as as nurse. 3029 Eads av TANTED—A 8 girl to nurse a months old. _Apply a at 4036 Delmar av. ANTED—Young girl to assist in taking care of child and helping around. Apply at 1504 vine child 16 70 Cooks, etc. OO LO — — PO Ol Om hl Olle, lle WANTED-A first- class cook. Apply 3223 Lafay- ette av. 2 \ TANTED—A woman to . cook, , white or colored, 8 8 SHORTHAND AND de rye ager Sg SCHOOL, corner Broadway and Market st. Louis, The fall term begins September 1. bend ter circular. Clerks and Salesmen. ANTED—Man to sell line cigars: $100 per month and expenses paid. Address, with HE — Sumatra Cigar Co., Chicago, III. 54 ? ANTED—An “experienced salesman for the States of — pg and Alabama: Must have a thorough knowledge of moa oods. Apply to Langdon, Krieger Saddlery Co. 7 W. Main 57 Louisville, Ky. W“ NTED—Salesmen on salary or commission to handle the new Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil, The greatest selling novelty ever produced. Erases ink thoroughly in twoseconds; no abrasion of paper; 200 to 500 percent profit. One agent’s.sales amounted to $620in six days; another $32 in two hours. We want one energetic general agent for each State and Territory. Sample by mati 35c. For terms and full par address The Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., Crosse, Wis, 54 NIGHT TELEGRAPH SCHOOL for 8 service. Missouri Railroad College, 615 Olive st 54 NCALLED-FOR merchant tailer- sake suite and overcoats at cut prices. 6th and Chestnut. 4 HAYWARD’S Fusiness ana Fhorthand Cellege, 618 and 6230 Olive st. Day and night; all branches taught. 54 SHORTHAN TAUGHT (mail or personally) by practical verbatim reporter; twenty 2 experience. A. J. Barnes, peasy go? — ullding, St. Louis, Mo. Night School! JONES’ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Southwest corner Third one 1. sts., Over the State Bank o E. 421 NORTH THIRD STREET. Day and night school, Reopens Monday, september 8, 1890. The complete business course, book-keeping, pen- manship, 1 correspondence. commercial calculations, commercial law, spelling, reading, English grammar, writing and arithmetic; short- BUSINESS, — hand, type writing and telegraphy taught in a most thorongh and practical manner. For circulars and 53 call at the college office or address BOHMER, Presidents. (Teiephone 1273.) 54 _ The he Trades. WWANTED—Buehetman and and presser. bled, No. 6 N. 6th st. ANTED—A food gas-fitter at the Enterprise Brass Co., 809 Franklin av. 88 * ) ANTED—25 rock breakers. Geo. Prendergast’s quarry, Florence av., two blocks north of Easton. 58 Wm. Su * 58 once, at 1004 Pine st. W ANTED—Rellable colored woman to cook and do housework ; no washing. At 3424 Pine st. 68 V TANTED—Glirl for cook aud general house work. 616 Leenard av., between Washington and Lucas avs. 68 YW ANTED—A ood woman to cook and assistin kitchen and dining-room; German preferred; also girl to assist in housework. 1003 Pine st. M Miscellancous. — WII -A white | girl at 1124 Pine st. \ 71 TANTED—A girl for dining room. 1706 rr pi. 71 NTED—A good girl to help in the 2 1103 Morrison av. 71 W girl dishwasher at restaurant. dress 151714 Franklin av. N ANTED—A dining-room girl at restaurant. dress 1517½ Franklin av. ANTED—A girlin furniture store to keep stock clean; apply at once. 1005 Franklin av. 71 WASTED— Females to learn trade; steady work and good pay. Shryock Brush Co., 100 8. Commercial st, No. Ad- 71 Ad- 71 * WANTEI-~-AGENTS. Din, I wlll pay ladies a salary of $10 per week to work for mein their localltx at home; light 8 for parttime. Write, with 3 arrington, Box 702, Chicago. — ——— — ͤ3 jGüEũm . — JANTED—Traveling men for staple side line on commission; trade established; no samples; fast selling goods. **Bensinger,’’ Ster ling, III. 73 _ — INFORMATION WANTED. a - ISS JEANETTE MEYER please state address. Address H 70, this office. — MONEY WANTED. Wer borrow $800; interest 10 per cent: good security. Ad, F 69, this office. 26 — a A?) ANTED—To borrow $50 tor 60 days; will g good interest for same. Add. G 70, this o \ edge St. Louis real estate at 5 pet cent, without Adaress P 68, this office. 25 Py 4NTED--Loan without commission, $4,500, on city real eee worth $10, and farm in Bol- railroad station. K E 70, this office. — . 000 for two or three years on — commission. 8 office linger County, where lead is found, sana WANTED--TO EXCHANGE, O EXCHANGE—One good horse and family cow as first payment ona Jot, balance in monthly pay- ments. Address F 71, this office. 24 — — aE BOARD WANTED. WASZED—Bosra ina private family; few or no boarders; ref, given if required. Add. E. L. 2920 Gambie st. 19 — — J BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. — — AN TED—At St. Charles Car Works, St. Charles. Mq., one first-class steam-fitter and ene first- class tinher. oo WARsTED—Payeician. ladies’, to travel and cit permanent, pleasant, profitable. Joy. 14 Washington av., call afternoons. Miscellaneous. — ANTED—Pantryman, 2663 Olive ii good teamsters. Matt Ryan 8902 | Shenandoah st. WAXTED—A white butler at 62 Vandeventer 51. city reference required. | N meat market to deliver orders; reference. bly at 3567 Olive | at. Apply ¢ at The] D e. $ 62 | this WASTED—Young man who understands work in a 2 WANTE D—Suite of two rooms with private bath, with or without board; must be furnished well, Address D 70, this office. 20 1 Ww NTED-Board —— e permanently in the ome ot a Chris widow by a widower of middle age and good 2X and social rear, Address P 67, this office. __ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WAKTED. 8 gentleman and wife, employed dur- ing the day, would like room and board; con- venient to u Depot. Add., stating terms, T 7 office. | . | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. WIr young man to help ea a Sunday morning paper route. Apply até ay., bet. 2 and 4 to-day. UW ANTED—A hustling man to represent Louisy ville fi in this city; pay. Address J. P. Fults, Post-office, general delivery. 62 Does. Jefferson 82 Wax: TED—A good second-hand bicycie. Address Box 165, East St. Louis, III. 26 EDUCATIONAL, Ww NTED-—Young lad wishes to give French and German leseons. 2545 Ol 29 ve st. WANTED—Stout bor, with reference. 110 N. . 84 W ANTED—A colored boy for dining-room work. Apply, with. reference, at 2837 Delmar ay. 61 ANTED— ho help at boot at fai unds, Call w e at booth 80 1 Sas. ae Commit’ learn the trade of tinner: ve saat 8 first live t year; eee esener e* Beever « ion must be ade by letter. | BE ANTED—By competent . ane pupils in higher English, mathematics and lan- guages. Add. 8 69. this office. 2 BOOKS. 30 000 — HE, —— — — — a's — slaw and Sac |= ͤ—ů— — EN ee, AOA — UU—UmiůK[U—B.i 7 DO YOU WANT VIONE Y ‘ If so, don't borrow before getting our rates. oe are the lowest, on any sum from 310 to . e make loans on furniture, pianos, horses and wanes without publicity or removai of property. Loans carried as long as desired, part payments tagen and costs reduced in proportien. If you bought furniture on time and ean’t meet payments we will pay itfor you. Nocharges taken out in advance; borrower gets full amount of loan. Don’t forget to call on us for low rates. EAGLE LOAN CO., 714 PINE Sr., O. C. VOELCKER, Mgr., 2d Floor. WE LOAN MONEY In sums to suit at lowest possible rates and most lib- eral terms on household goods, horses, wagons, warehouse receipts and personal ome ofany de- scription. Business atrictiy confidential. Part pay- ments can be made as any time and costs reduced. No charge for making papers. Missouri Mortgage Loan Co., 619 Pine st.. floor. Telephone No.482. ONEY TO LOAN from $i to $10,000, on watches, diamonds, jewelry, guns, pistols, clothing, trunks, musieal Instru- ments, @tc.; low rates af interest. S. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 148. 4th st. 21 101 CHESTNUT ST. is the number—I loan any ameunt on furniture, pianos and other se- eurities in residence: low rates; fair terms. R. W. STALEY. 1017 Chestnyt st. 31 Mo! EY loaned on e¢iothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru ments, etc., at Dunn’s Loan Office. $12 Franklin av. 603 ¥ NUT ST.—One large front room nicely — , for gentlemen only. 13 8 1 N.BEAUUONT ST.—Neatly furnished rooms; convenient to two lines of cable. 13 9 1 —— ST.—Pleasant furnished front ; good attention. 13 99 eren ST. —A very large, nished id frost room. 3 1031 8. 18TH . ö rooms with bath. 1103 LEONARD AV.—2 connecting front rooms for light housekeeping; two closets, bath, to.; bedroom, newly furn., for gentieman and wife. il 1 CHUUTEAU AV.—Nicely furnished room: southern exposure; suitable for one or two geantiemen. 13 122 FRANKLIN AV.—Large. furnished front room for gent or quiet couple. 13 122 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely 22. rooms, very reasonable. 1409 PAPIN ST.—Two furnished rooms to 1255 for light housekeeping or for twe gents. 13 1 141 MARKET 8T.—Nicely furnished roem, suit- able for one or two gents. 13 1 416 PAPIN ST.—2 rooms for fight eaters 12 ing; clean, large aud cheap. 1 43 AND 1441 FRANCIS ST. - Second floor; zens’ R. R. and to Northern Cen cars, 1 block east of Grand av.; keys. 1443. 13 151 WASHINGTON AYV.—Nicely fur. room to 16 35 — — ST.—One nice, large 1 17 2 n ST.—Neatly furnished rooms, new building. 13 173 CARR PL.—Wash st.—On line of cable * 3 * PAPIN Sr. — Three rooms, $13 per month. Apply to F. H. Ingalls, 1103 dive ss. 13 20 31 PINE ST. - Two cozily eg? parlors and 911 A OLIVE 8T.—Very desirable suit of rooms, furnished or unfur. 2d floor, for two or three gentiemen; no other roomers. 13 rooms; southern exposure. 2609 RUTGER ST. - Two unfurnished rooms on second floor, with closets and bath. 13 2 623 reasonable. 2641 LUCAS AV.—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; hot and cold water; nice location. single or en suite. 2949 THOMAS ST. —- Two unfurnished rooms with bath; suitable for light housekeeping. 3 31 5 LOCUST 8T.—Elegant accom. ; first class in all Particulars. 13 3 53 4 OLIVEST. N icely furnished front neem. N. 9TH ST.—North St. Louis—2 hand- suite; for geutlemen. 396 FAIRFAX Av. — Three rooms, second floor, bath, water closet, gas; closets in ever beautiful homes; water; — * to Citi: let to visitors to Exposition and Fair. 13 rooms for transients for two weeks. other rooms; visitors to the Fair accom. 260 CHESTNUT 8T.—Handsome furnished isons PINE 8T.—A neatly furnished room; price 271 LOCUST 8T.—Nicely furnished roe, 3 70 somely furnished rooms; separate or ° room; use of finished laundry: rent reasonable. | 4066 „ee wr furnished front 2 3 Pos Se —Nicely furnished 7 zoom in quiet lo- tion to > 70, this < this office. 3 cata BR, f W ANTED—Stenographerse; will do, one musician pre * call. Joy, Answer immediately. av. 13 — — — FOR RENT LAT S. — ulre on premises 283 FRANKLIN AV. — Elegant flats, $16. Ap- * 3 412 WALNUT Sr. —Four rooms on first floor. Inquire at 3410. 1109 * 218T Sr. —First floor flat of 3 rooms. Inq ply to Meriwether, 116 Laclede building. 43 4,9} FAIRFAX AV.—4-room flat, down-stairs. LIVE 902 Cheatant st. SELECT FLATS. 2812 and 2814 Lucas av., choice new flats of 5 and 8 rooms, with all modern improvements. KEELEY & Co., 1113 Chestnut 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. JR., & CO.. 618 Chestnut st. ON EY loaned on furniture and pianos without re- rr oval;also en indorsed paper or any personal securities; our terms the best imthe city. M. E. Dou gan 4 Co., 118 N. Sth st.; no commission. 31 ONEY loaned on furniture without removal, any amount; lowest rates;no com. chd. 621 Chestnut. ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; any amount; lowest rates, John C. King. 814 Morgan. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances wil! be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. Caillat 1017 Morgan st. 31 Lene on furniture in residence, city real estate and * ood securities: fair and 3 : terms. Porter & illiams, room 2, 904 Ou t. 31 BRI & VOORHIS, 111 N. aa st., make lib- eral loans and terms on good securities, on fur- niture, pianos, warehouse receipts, building assecia- tion books, insuranee pelicies, horses and vehicles, real estate, etc.; see us for low rates. 111 N. Sth st. — — BOARDING. CHOUTEAU AV.—Elegantly fur. front room with board. 18 GARRISON AV.—Roomsand good board; also day boarders. 18 PINE ST. - Room and board, $4.50; 100 at all hours. 1201 | AND 1226 WASHINGTON AV.—Can accom- modate 75 2 with board and also rooms and windows to witness V. P. 1117 Pine st. 171 N. GRAND AV. —- Two furnished and one unfurnished room; board If desired; also sta- ble. 18 1839 CHOUTEAU AV.—An- elegantly furnished 2d-story front room; with all conveniences; strictly private family; with or without board; to two gents only. 18 962 meals 18 FURNITURE LOANS. $28 and upwards to loan on furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates: business strictly cen- fidential. C. F. Betts, 1003 Pine st. 31 IF YOU WANT MONEY DON'T BORROW BEFORE Getting our renee, which are the very lowest on an sum from $10 e $10, „ Wemake loans on furn ture. pianos, 2 —— and wagons at the very lowes possible rates. You can keep the property in your possession without — gang Fe or removal of property. Loans can be carried as desired ard part payments can be made at * * me and the costs ot carrying a loan reduced as fast as payments are made. There are no charges to be taken out in advance. Borrowers get full amount of loan, If you bought furniture or a plano on time and can’t meet the payment then call on us and we will pay it for you. If you want a loan then you will find it to your advantage to see us before borrowing. BANKING ROOMS OF THE Cerman-American Loan Company, F. W. PETERS, Manager, S165 PINE STREET, Second Floor. LOST AND FOUND. LoS Union av., one pair bronze slippers. Re- turn to Narrew-Gauge Depot and receivé reward. OST—Fine Mexican drawn n on Ware av. between Bell ay. — Olive st.; liberal re- ward if returned to 3425 Kell av. 80 OsST— Monogram, B. P. G., Dec. “25th. 18883, on $5 gold piece. Call at St. Bernard Dollar Store and Foseive reward. M. 5. 30 DL OsT— Ladies“ watch from 4thand Franklin av. to 5th and Christy ay. oron Union De — n car; liberal reward. Address L 69, this o 80 K. — Diamond pin in „ me ral to 1217 estnut st. on Sept. 2 1 be paid if returned to Annie Bianehard, 1217 Chestnut st. 30 — — — Lee Jetferson av. and Locust st. 4 2 . black-and-tan dog: had a ribbon with bell will receive a liberal reward. Return to 2628 19 LiXo. 1,76; yellow dog with collar and license. 0. 1,786; answers to hame ot Don.“ Reward 2606% St. Vincent a¥., corner of 8 return to ro Poe ve! ay. —u— —d —i — — — BUSINESs FOR SALE. Fes SALE—A No. 1 butcher-shop. Inquire at 1602 2 9 . n mal ers; water, price, 889. a 2880 be cas av. ; i LOR SALE—One of lecated restaurant selling,, Address B R SALE—A largest and most centrally * city: good reasons for ny 9, this office. . te and a er saloon, sell C front room. 211 PINE 8T.—Larae second-sto th, hot * with board, unfurnished; gas, cold water: references exchanged. 9 39 OLIVE 8T.—Niecly furnished rooms; first- „ class board; day boarders accommodated. — — . Ce — — 265 OLIVE Sr. Corner Furnished rooms, with or without board. 2630 LOCUST S8T.—Nicely furnished fromt or back room, with board, for two gentlemen or couple. 18 2822 3028.5 LOCUST Sr. — Furnished room with or witheut board. 18 MORGAN ST.—Bright, cheerful with board. LUCAS AV. —Nicely furnished rooms and board. 18 MORGAN ST.—2o0r3 elegantly furnished rooms. with board, toa few select guests. 3412 LUCAS AV.—Pleasant room. with good beard; terms reasomable; convenient to four cable lines, 18 3 42 WASHINGTON Av. -TV o well- furnished e rooms to geuts only; board. 18 rooms 66 FOR RENT-—DWELLANGS. 291 PINE ST.—First-class 3-story stone front, 7 side entrance, 11 rooms and laundry, ad- doors. baths, furnace, electric bells, 7 — es and all modern improve prone 22 per annum. K. C. GREER REAL E Te Co 902 0 . si. 3059 THOMAS ST.—Fine 6-room house: every convenience; two lines of cars; $30. 14 WE MAKE THE Collection of Rents a Specialty. GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, Real Estate Agents, 914 Lecust St. CHEAPEST 8-ROOM HOUSE ont, atest st be doors 471 sox & MEKSMAN, 106 N. 8th st. CHEAP RENT. Detached 10-room houses near Lafayette Park; furnaces, electric bells, ip tg in the West End. not as good rent, for $76 tu $ JOHN BYRNE, IR., 4 Co., Telephone 725. 618 Chestnut st. st. LARGE MOVING VANS nd covered 1 1 olds to all paru ie oe pan 4 7 ne Louis by n * rooms iorstoring fine Packing & Moving Office, 1003 Pine st. SS —————_———__——_———— SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT SS Et RENT—For § 2 \ddres: ro Bier ra Nag rye y 3 r Age, aa tached, gas, De A REA L. BARGAIN. NEAR CABANNE F PL. q Located these now; sis close by Mr. Shaplet Bein N. N. W. Cor. HAMILTO — buy on a nice quiet “AL hot and cold water, furnace; + well built 7 1 * owner. who — w Gauge Roa ~ SATURDAY'S SPECIALS—CHAS. C. NICHOLLS. On Terraced lot, 25 feet et street, 9 avenue, in West well lighted rooms. -—EGANT ZAisk 1-FOOT n Pine street, no * Phone 885 GHAS. C. REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL — Lor. i avenues; sewer, street. * 3 . 01 Ls y 713 ut TO OBTAIN A HOME IN Beautiful ROSE HILL! $50 Cash, $10 a Month, This property lies one block tet of Easton avenue and one block north of F . ESTATE AND FINANCHTS Cuetec | UNEQUALED OPPORTUNITY — avenue on Granville place, Burd, Lucretia and Clara avenues, between Wells Minerva avenues, and is one of the Finest Residence Localities in the West En convenient to the Easton avenue cable edtension and the proposed Page av nue electric line. RESTRICTIONS prevent the erection of any establishment which may. be a nuisance to the neighborhood. No house less than two stories in height or n than ten feet of the street line can be erected. Lots from $12 to $20 Per Front Fo Take Franklin Avenue Cable and Examine Property. Branch Office at southwest corner Wells and Burd avenues. groans 1 from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. TO-DAY and every day hereafter until property is sol eee Hammett-Anderson-Wade, 213 N. 8th St Agent on * 1 A2 DELMAR BOULEVARD! 1500 FEET SOLD THIS WEEK! No Brass Bands, No Chromos, No Free Tickets Did This, But Good Lots tor Good Money. K. Cor. GOODFELLOW, une N. T. Cor. HAMILTON, 72x 185 lind N,. 100x185 . Inside Lots: Small Cash Payments. Long Time. oti . W. Cor ROSEDALE CORNER, 261x1 Four 60 foot Lota, north side, east of G Twelve 50 foot iota. north side, west of Hamilton, $27.50. Twenty 50 foot lots. south side, west of De Baliviere, sold. 4 WAIT TILL NO-VEMBER and You’re Not In It. 3 N. W. Cor. GOODFELLOW, 107x185.. DE BALIVIERE, . 1 KR * ; 3 — 3 fe eeteee® «#8448 © 48 ye N . = 1 * 4 2 oodfeilow, Few Hundred Dollars Secures a Lot. ake Washington Av. Electric Cars to the Property. ERAN E Offices omens S12 48 and 49, - III FREE k ub OBFAR, TURNER BUILDING. ga “if a ‘BEAUTIFUL _ LINDENWOOD To-Morrow, 1 ae On the Frisco. See our agent at the roperty. WATER W — anything like it. SAM I. HARLE M October 5, at / P. 1. — to Adults Only. e out and see this lovely tether outlying man RAT 1 ‘ Sies On Frisco Railway at Gratiot Station, 25 minutes ride from the city; fare only 4 cents. For Houses and Lots in this Beautiful Subdivision, on Monthly Payments of $10 and Upwards, see DAVID H. STEWART & CO., Chestnut Street. IMP, CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE, OLIVE STREET. stone-tromt nouse, 18 feet fromt of on reed ern conveniences; house too . RODE owner; has 12 rooms and — — to S. II. Laflin, 205 N. 2a space, near Fair Apply 3625 N. a av. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 1 111] CHESTNUTS. —Nice large store. 11 ELEY 4 Co., 1113 Chestnut st. 2705 T. I. cae AV.—Nice store, locality needs Da tinner, hardware, saddicr or millinery busi- ness. 17 RS RENT—Stable containing two nice box stalls. 1 2044 Madison st. 17 OR RENT—Twentr-feot Grounds, on Grand av. One ofthe nicest barber shops in the. city, on Franklin av., for atwo-chair; handsomely papered; rent, 2 915 per month. KEELEY & Co., 1113 bet, nut st. HORSZS AND VEH ICLES. For Lale. OR SALE—One horse, wagon and harness, Biair av. pee SALE—A dark bay buggy horee, C. W. Tacke 4194 New Manchester 1d. 12 OR SALE—200 new and 2d-hand storm buggies, surreys, phaetons, landaus, open and 1116 on dry, grocery and milk delivery wagons. Broadway. SOR SALE—An 1218 14 ele ant carriage team ar, gentle and stylis together with 6-seat car- riage: barouche; silyer mounted harness, etc., ata bargain, Apply. to 38 Livery Co.; the above can seen at 3 Beil 12 R SALE—Horses—1 7 roadster, fast. gentile and kind, 5 years old; 1 fine St. Lawrence mare, 4 years old; i good delivery or buggy or phaeton horse 8 vears eld; child can ride or drive him. sper h st. orat my farm on Florissant Rock miles south of Ferguson Station. Oscar Reid. ‘ — — STOKAGE. 8 — 898 ieee 88 ay. ern. 1422. Cons R. U. LEON sign Sk. 4 80. 1108-6 Olive ss. ATEW 1 moth-proofed lined separate rooms furniture and household shipping a specia delity Storage, Pack: ang * oving Eagene Brown, manager, 1003 Pine st. ‘Telaphone’ 1401. 81 howd ed and IMP. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE, — ä OR SALE—Leasehold on a desirable 3- 822 near 6th and Morgan. Address A Pon SALE—789 Walton av., one block nor 3 Delmar av.; electric road; new detached brick, reception hall and ali’ conveniences; ; lot 90x av. ; at- 180; monthly payments if desired. SALE or Exchange—4222 Delmar tractive dwelling: reception bali, oak stairs, R 8 windows. Reilly & Oo. 810 Chestnut st. by steam; “cash Day i 1 } emt Pa fuse DELMAR AVENUE CORNER. One square east of Union Avenue, — northwest corner Clarendon, opposite — Haydock Delmar Avenue a 128x170 ft. at $35 per foet. CREENWOOD & CO., Broadway and Olive St. N. L. HOLDEN a co., 108 N. 9th St. 2 ce 5 Save paying rent and purchase a home on time} ments orcash. For or upwards we have ) eg excellent inducements. BARCAIN WEEK Must Have Money! Sell out!“ And the own tell * ” 3 a * . ee at Leut . ad aa Um are supplie ee 2 aoe Business House nee on prices ; $10,000 cash will get ite its Former pric 5 Cut t0 $90,0 7 A BLOCK OF FLATS. — A set of eight Zand 4-room flats. new finish: west of Grand avenue; three $4.00 680 per annum; Out to FOUR NEW HOUSE
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- ‘Bubseribers who fail to recefve their paper ae en i. * * Sunday ie _ By the week (delivered by carrier)...... ‘By the month (delivered by carrier).... postage paid, every afternoon and | EE eR See a EF 5 00 2 50 15 65 2 00 regu- eee „ „% „% %%% %% * FOS Bee 96% %%% „ „%% „% ne months Oe eee eee Cee eee „„ „ ee „ „ „ 4 Ose8e08 Sunday edition, by mail, per year...... . pai Jarly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the * game to this office by postal card. a * 4 ‘ >. & i 4 4 ‘ A 4 * 8 2 * _ As 5 ‘4 >. ee 22 2 Se Chal ee 2 a. * Ste) * N f n * ee ~~ se STN — ag ‘ — 9 a. | q N - oad * — hia 5 a 255 ' : Saal £3 * : Ss | d All business or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive street. im POSTAGE, é " Entered at the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as - Second-class matter. . DOMESTIC. Per Copy. Eight to sixteen pages . 1 Cent _ Bighteen to thirty-two pages 2 Conta 5 FOREIGN. Daily. see . 6 Cent Dundee Post-Di spaten 8 Cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Haitorial Rooms. tay Cette, aie ILED PROPHET. A full description of his annual pageant, with ELABORATE ILLUSTRATIONS, IX TO-MORROVV’S Unda) Post-Dispatch Which will be a Festival Number, contain- ing all the news and the following most attractive special features: Work While Ye Have the Lignt,”’ by Leon Tolstoi, author of the Kreutzer Sonata, etc., etc., and The Merits of Boxing; Jack Dempsey writes about it. An Irish Foidler—Lord Welseley and his great career. Ward McAlliister’s Book—The great social leader’s opinions. Norway’s Rugged Coast—Its glaciers and flords, illustrated. Origin of Swearing and where the habit is most prevalent. Billi Nye’s Work asa Census Reviser, and the latest fashions, fiction and fun. SUNDAY, OCT. 5. W Gag age 3 : wonderful — — ee —ö a SATURDAY, OOT. 4, 1890. Gite ——— AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OLYmPric—**The Old Homestead.”’ GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—Roland Keed, Porr'’s—‘*The Great Metropolis.“ HAVLIN’sS—Lizzie Evans. EXPosiTion—Gilmore. STARDARD—Mammoth Specialty Combination. Weather forecast for twenty-four urs, commending at 8 a.m. to-day, for puri: Fair; cooler. b> Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, commencing at 8 a. m. to-day, Jor St. Louis: Rain; cooler. Tue tariff has been revised by its friends“ the manufacturers. — — — — — RESPECTABLE citizens of both parties will find plenty of use for their pencils in November. —— — — — FILLEY proved conclusively yesterday that he is a boss blackguard as well as a boss politician. T— — —— — THE nomination of PonhLuXN for Sheriff is an anachronism in a State which has adopted the Australian ballot. — i 140 — — — Recokper Hosss is a good official with aclearrecord. He has the advantage of not being a favorite of the bosses of his party and of having a disreputable op- ponent on the Democratic ticket. ——.— U— ä—— 1 TuE absence of the Governor of the State on a fishing and baby-kissing tour M4 7 _ city districts. has not interfered with the anti-Vest pro- gramme of legislative nominations in the The nominations are ma- chine nominations wf the worst kind. : ——— — — ͤ (—„ AN independent candidate for Congress in the Ninth District, a candidate of a@nding and repute, who would get his nomination direct from the people, who . * Foes would represent no ring, no bargain, no deal, would have avery good chance of carrying the district. — +: — — Tur lack of sufficient members at last > pight’s meeting of the School Board to Re 25 make a quorum prevented the approval of contracts for needed additions to school 4 2 a ll 7 8 5 erst te * * - puildings. This work is of the utmost im- portance to the city andthe neglect of duty by school directors which obstructs 1 5 it is a disgrace. mZMD—8— — — ' — Cor. Epwarp BuTLER is a gentleman yo can generally be relied on to carry out any agreement he makes, as was il- Justrated this morning by the nomination et Surn Cops for Congress in the Ninth _. Pistrict. The aureole of the martyr sur- pounds the head of Col. BuTLER’s son, * ‘gacrificed, as he himself poetically puts , in the golden years of his youth.” Of é¢uch stuff are patriots made. —, * * rn no Republican ticket in the field he Legislature, and a Democratic cket that is worse than none, there is 1 ine opening for independents to run against the Filley-Francis Union Labor ticket. A great many Republicans who i remember the record of our last so-called Dion Labor delegation in Jefferson City ‘would like to smash the Filley-Francis egislative slate, and f good many Vest @ Democrats would help them. CAMPBELL on the bench of the irt of Criminal Correction was of no feal use to the Governor, but was 8 N N newhat in the way of the ving which | wi 1 11 7 2 ’ 2 * N * . 1 2 z a 7 . 4 8 4 * 8 7 n 2 * . Trenbarer. Auother 2 w a n * ight. A Singular Accident. _ While Robert Farrell of 1449 North Four- was standing in the stable ot 9 Rita het * . n a Pe ; Mee eh tsetse cn ga Shera Cee . 87 * es be Sage — 2 * * 272 “se ERP OATS 2 33 eae rays ed aie Oe aE eR as Sul ahs ee 25 N . SE RS ate 8 13 1 7 y wre ee 8 Bags 3 ö ; 8 a “ t 7 ͤ IOE Rie PRS 1 1 5 „ 33 * he ses 2 e eee e : 1 , * — — 7 2, RCE IAN ee AP Ot 2 a Ki y * i — —— 3 . * — . CCC nen, 8 3 > 1 siderably in the way of the political use - | ‘Club, anda visit to the 2 ee k | 7 , 2 Ouls Ost- 18 3 : 0 „ oon. he ds the 2 a 7 : aad | ? | fulness which the Noonan crowd see in it. oi 22 4 pd ees xposition wili be re — n 5 and the o Fair Grounds in the after - 5 1 PUBLISHED BY OR gin e re 78 ae Ne te noon. Every 2 depends on the President's ¥ ISP PUBLISHIN ously sacr n a deal invo e ae ose 8 * a DISPATCH G 00., 8 of city spoils, seats in ere ments tor we trib, 2 / oo * es, i ’ „ as t are 5 — EE ee , e e f, de ee President Harrison Will Be Here are contained in the following dispaveh to the All Entries in Exposition Idea a 4 : sundry other articles of trade on which Next Saturday Morning. THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN. Contest Must Be Made Be- TERMS OF THE DAILY, the 8 n little WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct 3,—The preliminary bosses each desired to have ali details of the President’s Western trip bave fore the 12th Inst. To-Morrow-the Last Record Form for Competing Suggestions Will Be Issued, A Variety of Pertinent Ideas Tending to Im- prove the Great St. Leuls Expusition of Next Year—The Directers Will Be Fur- vished With Some Fzeellent Pliaus for the Next Great Show. To-morrow the last of the series of record blanks for the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH con- test of ideas for the St. Louis Exposition ef 1891 will be published in the SunpDaY Post- DisPaTcn. The last suggestion must be entered at the office of the PosT-DISPATCH or at the office of the Post-DisPaTCH EXPOSITION ECHOES dy 10:30 p. m., Saturday, Oct. 11. Original suggestions only can win the prize. An idea, if it be a good one,may be elaborated or applied in different ways, but avoid down- right repetition of the thoughts of others. The Post- DISPATCH has already furnished in these columns sufficient information to estab- lish a half-dozen ordinary Expositions ona popularand paying basis. This, no doubt, is quite complimentary to the contestants for the golden prize, and may serve to stimulate the zeal of others to win it. é The contest is eliciting ideas from all sec- tions ofthe country and all sorts of folk. Yesterday the Post-DisPaTca received an admirable suggestion from the editor of a paper published in Washington, D. O., and the same mall brought a bright idea from a little boy living in an obscure village in Arkansas. Everybody is interested in the brilliant contest and the future of the St. Louls Expposition. Quite anumber of suggestions have been received unaccompanied by certificates, They will not be included in the list of ideas entered for the prize, as the conditions will be fully complied with. Some of them are creditable productions, but it would be un- mistakably unfair to publish them since their authors have not conformed to the conditions below. Send with your suggestion a cert if- cate clipped from the Post-DISPATCH prop- erly filled out or it will not be entered. The novelty of the contest is being general- ly commented upon, for nothing like it was ever before attempted by an American news- paper. It has become the feature of the present Exposition and the winner of the prize is certain to become quite a famous person. When the time arrives, the committee appointed for that purpose will have an im- mente number of splendid ideas to digest, and will be at its wits’ end to award the prize. THE CONDITIONS. The conditions under which the contest is conducted are printed below: First. State your idea as briefly as you can, writing only on one side of the paper. Second. Cut a blank from the SUNDAY Posr-DISsrATCR, fill in the space with your name and address, and attach the blank to the paper on which your idea has been writ- ten. Third. There is no limit as to age, previous condition in this contest. man, women 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 ideas or plans of an- other person, radically changing ite form or application, will be received. Fifth. All ideas must be either deposited in the box inthe office of the PoOsT-DISPATCH EKxrosrrrlox Ecuors in the Exposition Machinery Hall or received in the counting- room of the POsT-DIsPATCH, 513 Olive stzget, before 10:30 o’clock p. m. Saturday, Oct, 11, 1890. On its receipt the blank attached te the idea will be stamped with the time of its re- ceipt. Should twe suggestions be deemed equally worthy by the directors of the Exposi- tion, the handsome prize will goto the per- son who has banded in the idea bearing the earlier date. Sixth. You may send lu any number of sug- gestions, together or separately, if each communication is accompanied by a record blank from the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH at- tached to the first sheet. ~~ sex or Every IDEAS ENTERED. Missouri in Miniature, In competition forthe best suggestion of a feature for the Exposition for 1891, please con- sider this frem a ‘‘drummer.’’ 7 A sufficiently large representation of the State of Missouri, arranged in a manner to show the geographical and topographical features of each county. Therivers put in in natural water; the railroads also shown; the 2 topographieal appearance of the tate, showing the timber iands, the agricul- tural lands, the mining country, etc. would further suggest that each county seat and the principal towns in each county be repre- sented in miniature. Let each county fornish its own map or kindergarten - pieture, pro- portioned upon an agreed scale, so that when all the counties are sent in they would fit to- Thus showing the entire ether correctly. 5 and show- tate In accurate perspective, ing the exact size, location and ap- earance of nch count seat; cy nowledge that very few people ever have the opportunity to acquire. Asthe great 88. Louis Exposition is the just pride of the whole State, let the whole State contribute to peers that sbeis worthy the great sition. I would further suggest that, if space on the floor be Incking, the entire — a tached together so that it might be swung between the floors and viewed from the gai weries. If this were done the running water might have to be done away with, but it could be represented in some other u man- ner. Ihave visited nearly every cou seat in the southern part of the State and I am ure these towns and the country would be of the greatest Nr to every 5 Of course, the more realis picture can be m : the better. Show the cars runniog, steamers traversing our great at work in rivers, miners 01 our mines, farmers following their pursulte, thern the the great saw mille of the sou of State in operation, the cotton industry through all its 6 ete. Ali this in minia- ture is bie and would be most 8 interes „ I think each readily in ia sucha Hannibal, Mo., Sept. 28. « DEANS. Quite Full of tuggestions. I would suggest that the organ now behind the stage be moved Out and set up either at the right or left hand side of the stage, and that it be used to give morning performances or recitals ev m. entirely by colored people, with a suitabie one who is not numismatically inclined, in tracing the various coins and the producing machinery thereof tertainmentsin Entertainment Hall. plan would be to secure the services of able stages by the national music of the countries j to „ ping * id a 7 front ot the — the back | — 2 5 e back and floor, ina semicircular f „to throw the sound out and prevent it from going up behind the d curtain and files now hanging above. urtain might be of pale blue and the electric hts as stars in the u r portion, nvite ea ate to send an exhibit of some one articie that is distinetiv cnaracteristic of that 6tate—either manufa or agricul- tural products. A characteristic exhibit from each large city of the Union; some one line of manufactures for whicha is known to excel. An exhibit showing the books used and} methode ot instruction carried ont in the 2 neem of the principal cities of the tes. * An exhibit showing the results of schools for the Iudlans. An exhibit of any manufactured geods made award offered for the best work. Show How Money Is Made, There is much that is Interesting even to M. D. stages through which have passed before arriving at the perfection of the present day. With this io view and also the fact that coins are rec ized as an absolute necessity by all human beings, intel- lizent above the brute level, 1 therefore think a mint erected in the basement could be made a meane ot instruction to every one and give months of study to the intelligent student. There could be also displayed a collection of interesting relics of ancientand modern times that would be sufficient to satisfy tne appetite of the curiosity-seeker. These relics are 80 numerous in the Philsdelphia and other mi that there would seem but littie difficulty the way of procuring a loan of some of th most Interesting. A pamphlet or guide- book should be gotten up with aviewto giving visitors ‘first full information as to the operations they witness and the departments into which they are introduced; next, a de- tailed account of all matters connected with the United States mints and the money of the United States, and finally a general summary of the worid’s coinage, The firat portion would be 80 brief that it could be read while watching the routine, manipulation and machinery by which the various metais are converted into bright coin, vet so compre- hensive and so graphically ilinstrated tbat one who never visits the city or Exposition may become fully acquainted with its work- ings. The whole being a great aid to visitors, a pleasant reminder ever after and most in- teresting and instructive reading at all times. An Educational Point of View. I would suggest a greater variety of the en- A fine lecturers to describe the various places of most interest to travelers: in Europe, with stereoscopic views, enlivened at various described. Two of said lectures to take place each week, the remainder of the weck to be taken up with vocal and instrumental con- certs, with only first-class talent engaged. The evening performances should be made a distinct feature of themselves. Giimore’s Band should only perform during the day, and perhaps two evenings in a week. Tie hall should be entirely emptied between the hours of6p. m. and 8 p.m. This would do away with the class who attend all day and then walt for the evening performances. 48 1 take it the object to be attained is a laruely increased attendance, and nothing will effect this result as a variety of the entertainments. The great majority of people tire of one kind of thing, no matter how high the 1 oped may be, and if the managers would try my idea for 1891 they will be surprised at the im- mense results. „R. CARTER. The Presidents and Their Wives, I would suggest the following as an attrac- tion forthe Exposition of 1891: A room filled up as near as possible, like the blue room at the White House, with life-lixe figures ot all the prominent Presidents of the United States with their wives, costumes. to be full dress of the time in which they reigned, Upper Alton, Sept. 25. Mrs. S. B. I. 5 Waxwork Congressmen. I think to keep even with the present time it would be avery good idea to have the United States Congress represented at the Exposition in waxwork and have it in session with all the members present and one negro seated at his desk and the other addressing the Chair. It is something new to bave negroes in Congress, and I think would take well in 91, as it would give the people an idea of our present Congress. J. B. W Discovery of the New Werld. Have a space of land of say 50 feet of land on both sides and water in the middle one to represent the old, and the other the new world. Have a ship with Columbus and his men start, and when In the middle have the vessel lower to astandstiil and a movement showing a disposition of the saliors to throw Columbus overboard. Show the landing, the planting of the cross and the Indians. Then show Columbus’ return to the Old World and the reception given him. A Mormen Model Suggested. The tabernacie in Salt Lake City, capacity 15,000 people, has wires stretched across it, gay ten feet from the celling and about five feetapart. This makes the accoustic proper- ties so perfect you can hear a whisper from — pulpit to the extreme end of this immense all, I suggest the same thing for Music Hall, be- eving Oirmiy the same resuit will be accom- lished. This grand hall is a great part of the xposition. Such an improvement in the aceoustics would be delightful to the thou- sands who visit the ball day and night during the Exposition. J. H. MOMABAN, Jigs and Prizes. | Make each night a special one. For instance, on Irish night not only have Irish music but Irish dancing and singing: 80 on with Ameri- can, Spanish aud other nationalities. Scotch night, Sept. 26., proved how great an attrac- tion that special night was, aud an immense crowd was the result. With this also have every hundredth ticket either — or draw a prize. The United States. Contrast our Government with the govern- ment of the Old World—onr liberty,’ progress ucts, population, etc. 8. of St. Louls, her splendid location, sc „ public and ivate; manufac trade, wealth, population, Gorm ete, „ R. breeimes, The Yosemite Valley and Park, My suggestion for Exposition of 1991 Is to bulld a mountain peak at the west end of the north nave. Then represent the Yosemite Falls of Caiifornia with the water . ite. three before reaching the bottom of the valley. e balance of the nave * off asa pais eer the Welle susning teoough te ine water from troduce small animals and flowers in the ley, such as white rabbits, Ns Os 1 A Tower of Babel, FR Nr * 25 nt 5 . e by hae gb iat 3 ee ‘i 1 24 2 oe ae? Mei . go back a littie—the loom on wh carpets are woven was inven and by aman named B wv, sold to make the ome | started.up, the Bigelow, Lowell and 2 1 . a eh 1 — Dre 7 « - 14 Pe THE RAILROADS REPORT AN UNTXAMPLED RUSH TO TBE ST. LOUIS Falk. Gréat -rriparations “tee 2 a Throngs to St. Lonis That Are to Be Insufficient—Gathering Passenger Carse—Heavy Demands on the Hotels— ; The Bureau eof Information, Hk attendance atthe rates have been put he was made known it was generally ex- Louis would occur, as the difference between a rate of one fare for the round tripand one of one and one-third fare, the latter being the tariff generally adopted, was counted upon as sufficient to draw many hundreds to this city that would otherwise have remained away. The rail road companies began to make preparetions several days ago to accommodate an unusual number of passengers, and passenger coaches were sent to all important points from which From reports received from ticket agents yesterday and to-day ithas been made evi- dent, not only that the estimates of the rail- roads as to the numbers that might be ex- pected from the points that generally send large contingents to this city during Fair week was much too low, but also that the zone in which interest in the Fair was felt had been nt an influx was anticipated, > . AN IMMENSE DEMAND. perience of previous years had indicated as practically terminal for the Fairtrade. From all quarters telegrams have been received that the supply of cars availabie will not equal the demand, but the greatest complaints of a car shortage come from pointsso far distant from St. Louis as in former years as to have had little influence on Fair week traffle. West- ern Kansas, Southern Arkansas, Colorado and Tennessee will send a contingent snch as has never been equaled, while from Information received from Texas it is evident that the at- tendance from that State will be at least three times as large as it web last year. CALLING FOR AID. The traffic managers of the lines centering in St. Louis have taken steps to supply the demand for cars, and all rolling stock that can be obtained is being concentrated in the country tributary to &t. Louis Fortuna the traffic in other parts of the country light, and no great 1 willbe encount- ered in obtaining all the rolling stock that is required. Two reasons are given by the railroad officials for the unusval influx, Increased interest in the St. Louis Fair and Exposition, and increased prosperity in the country trivutary to St. Louis. The re- remarkable increase of travel that is assured, Inquiry at the hotels devel of ita predecessors. PREPARATIONS FOR REC N. have come alone, this their previously year be families, who will by The hotels is entirely unprecedented. have tions for all who may avppiy, as fac de placed in the parlors and corridors, and in some instances rooms sent, The Merchants’ Bureau of Information city. greater than ever before, andthat they wil certainty. CARPET COMBINE, Arrangements fer a Trust. A telegram from Boston, which was received account of which appeared in the Post- DISPATCH, but added that there was an agree- sald: It appears that a certain selling agen named Schoefer, has secured the adopt 41 a fixed price for certain grades of Brussels by a number of the leading makers of that art and the rumors of a trust probably orig from this combination on fact which has made it ible for Schoefer to accomplish h rpose in vancing the manufacturers’ prices in ance with a fixed schedule is that he) became the selling agent for the B mille of Philadeip ia, which bave hands within a month. | The number of errors in the that very little rellance can source from which it came. referred to is not Mr. Schoefer, bu and instead of being appointed the Bromley Milis lately he has been * for five years, r. 8am Kennard was shown the and when be read it over he 27 to say is that the interview Wednesday was based upon a received, which stated that Mr. Kennard had gives, in expression than he business 22 the | ley | and ‘the Whittall and facto lladelphia and . down below the usual figures, and when | extended far beyond the points that the e- duction in the price of round trip tickets 16 not regarded as sufficient to amount for tus this moraing, denied the existence of or the probability of the Brussels carpet trust, an ment as to prices between the factories. It prices. Another r telegram show Tho sell! 1 5 bs ractically arranged letter ee pay Rs ter, you The letter contained the information which — * S * * EW 3 $y * 8 = 5 7 4 2 ; * — 1 the fact that the number of those applying for rooms by letter is from twice to tour times as great as was the case last year, which exceeded any EPTIO Mavy men who are regular attendants, but call for accommodations from distant points made arrangements to furnish Sg as the space at their command will admit; cote will — outside of the hotels have Leen engaged, to which such guest as cannot be quartered within the walis can be will be in a position to aid those who cannot secure such quarters as they desire unas- sisted, and its managers are confident that they can take care ofall who may visit the That the number of visitors will be far representa much larger district is now a The Brussels Carpet Dealers Have Made yikes but was even * * stronzes
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oe 2 N K v 8 N 7 ‘all N N 7 ie inte its oe ee 8 ae ® Ag 2 +> Ka 2 . * 7 x veces 4 A. rt * IN n . P . . * ET Se es Le 2 E e s 2 * ; Se gee AAU weal a hae aay ak et ek be eo f fn eee 7 hey Fs ‘ eich + = . 7 * n * S 3 x Tis bg 31 — * as 7 : W nus Given the Missierariecs eg 2 Officers—The Inducements Held Out te Young Wemen en Board te . Embrace the Religion ef the Saints—A Passenger’s Story. N EW YORK, Oct. TheWORLD this morn- ing has the following: Among the passen- gers on the steamer Wyoming, which ar- rived here lost Wed- nesday and brought overa large detach- ment of Mormon con- verts, were Eugene Davis, an Irish jour- nalist, and Charies Turley of the United States printing office at Washington, who was returning from a visit to Europe. They tell a remarkable story concerning the con- duct of the Mormon elders while crossing the Atlantic, which shows that these mission- aries embraced every opportunity for making converts among the young women who came as steerage passengers on the vessel. TURLEY'’S STORY. „When the Wyoming was receiving’ her passengers at Liverpool,’’ said Charles Tare | ley’ **‘I ascertained that a man named Tess dale, noterious as a shipping agent for the Mormons, was exchanging tickets for steerage passengers at a reduction of £1, the recipients agreeing to accompany the elders and claim companionship with the other converts. It was well known on board the ship that the Mormon contingent had been assigned a sep- arate compartment in the steerage and the elders had free access to that part of the ves- gel. I know that they took advantage of this privilege to converse with the English and Irish women in the steerage. and they secured five or six to add to their party. The induce- ment wasafree passage from New York to Salt Lake City. At therequest of Father De Castilion of New York, Iendeavored to enter the steerage in order to ascertain if the statements made in the cabin were true, that these missionaries were D among the young women in the steerage. Was promptiy ordered away, and when I spoke of the freedom extended to the Mor- mon leaders I was informed thatthey had re- ceived 1322 from the company. which has a standing contract for the transporta- tion of the Mormons. The missionaries were very bold in their methods while at sea, dis- tributing Mormon tracts all over the ship through the sailors. When we arrived at Quarantine they grow mere timid, and one of them told methat he expected. ‘that all five would be arrested by the immigration au- tnorities, warning of that danger having been sent them before embarking.’ INDUCEMENTS HELD ODT. „There is no question. said Eugene Da- ls, that those Mormons elders gained many converts among the Wyoming steerage pas sengers during the voyage. I ascertained that where the young women declined at first to join their party as converts they were in- duced to do sovy offers of employment at Salt Lake City as nursery maids or governess- es. In each case a free passage from this city to Utah was guaranteed, the object being rhe ote to get them into Morinon territory any terme. Father de Uastilion hada young woman put in his care at Liverpool by er relatives, aud he learned through her that the missionaries were endeavoring to make converts in the steerage. Il attempted to go into part of the vessel to ascertain the truth but the officers would not permit it, the oxcuse for violating the sbip’s rule in favor of the elders being that the company so ordered because they had a large party in their charge. As Father De Castilion failed in this he removed his charge from the steerage to prevent her being annoyed by the insidious attentions of the missionaries. The prose- lyting proceedings of these elders was the lending topic of conversation among the passengers, bnt no one could get near the eteerage to warn tue innocent women of the danger they were exposed to. HAD THE RUN OF THE SHIP. „The Mormon leaders flourished under the visivie protection of the officers and had the run of the entire ship. They took every op- portunity to spread their peculiar doctrine, even among the cabin passengers, and the quantity of Mormon literature that was scat- tered about was astonishing. Ithad all dis- appeared after the American coast was sighted, and the elders became very qulet, but I noticed that one of them stood on guard at the gangway with a sailor to see that none ot their lock escaped. I am told that these elders protested entire ignerance concerning the Mormons in the ateerage when questioned by the emigration authorities at the Barge Office. Lam certain that several young wo- men, who on embarking haa no intention of oiling to Sait Lake City, are now on their way hither, being induce ‘to go by all kinds of specious promises.“ Wp have not reduced the size of our bread, and will not during the winter. See ‘‘Horse nd Jockey’’ label on every loaf. VIBNNA MODEL BAKERY, 107-109 South Eighth street. CROOKS AND THEIR WAYS. **gure Thing’? Men Who Fleece the Unwary in the City of New York, New York, Oct. 4.—‘‘There are more men of the class termed ‘crooks’ in the city at the Present time than at any period in the past ae ten years, saida detective toa reporter | yesterday. And they are of the most dan- gerous character, for they are ot that grade that gives the police very few excuses for . as ‘aure-thing’ men. The men I mean are known They are ‘shell work- ‘crooked dice making arrests. ers’ or ‘thimbie riggers,’ = throwers’ and expert sbort-card players and 52 . ae teresting. 1 at present ali seem to be prosperous and even affluent. It is true that they do very little of their work in this city, but they make the metropolis their home, and te the initiated a walk up Broadway and 8itth ave- nue of an evening is very in- On these thoroughfares they promenade and congregate in the reso) ts 39 — — by sporting men. the day, and it watters not whether you dis- They are all Aressed, sociable aud temperate to a de- gree. They sre well versed in all quertions of cuss finance,iaw or horse facing with them, 1 4 you will find them equal to you in almost any argument. Indeed, as whist players say, “their knowledge of men and affairs is their ey 1 a : from Jong suit.’ take By means of it they often dupe long headed business men and make them be- lie ve it is a pleasure to lose their money. You 80%, Many shrewd men obtain relaxation from the cares ot business by evening! duet“ dissipation. 4 may enter respectable saloon, a seat at a table and drink a glass or two of beer. Now, ifone of the ‘sure thing men’ is around he soon engages the stranger in n and they quickly become Then by easy stages the business to some saloon where a dice box baps loaded dice, are ‘pianted,’ — | Rvewiag the dice for drinks wagers of are made. The bets are small at first, increase, and soon the man who — 2 ey ony ht relaxation from business finds all his ; for th the , aatute one. That ends the game, money is ice thrower seldom takes ‘*society As I Heve Found Lale, 2 It.“ What New York’s great evcial leader has to say of it Book * in to-morrow’s SUNDAY Post- DisPaTCcH. A Weak-Minded Boy Suicides. ronr WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 4.—Yesterday even- g John Crawley, aged 8 years, an inmate of ‘the _Feebie-Mindea Asylum, affected with | 1 Wa she ohhdren were . . é > 4 12 — a 4-— | (ea, * tn: he 4 4 q — * x £ 75 * 9 0 * aun ‘ #f ö 3 t + ; ’ 2 . * : * E > ore 7 y % Sm * N . ä 5 Lo a 7 — 1 $ ‘ 8 mT N * 4 . ie) = * & * we 5 am ‘ if . — 4 n = : © . : ap: + a Fj ae, 3 ar 2 11141 : . 1 3 * 5 ese m4 = * ö 8 4 o 23 * . abe Pe oF 4 * re 7 2 ’ Ate 75 a a 0 a —as — r „ - 2 n ter : 72 5 Cs N ya ey be hy 5 * A +" n 1 * ’ 3 2 12 Bee ayy = r =e * r 4 a a 1 r pee we . e 4 ¥ Ire 2 7 > a re ) * = a - 8 * 4 “ * 3 — 1 * r oh 8 Rt ay 2 Nae Ss 63 Ww ee pr Ye aR ae ¥ 8 8 * 4 2 4 2 og Nad n 2 1 sae — 9 — — 2 = 4 * * n 8 1 3 . 7 Vay eK . 5c is es - ¥ 7 * > 1 — r ~ deacon James Bourke of &t. Michael’s as master of ceremonies. The ser- mon of the occasion will be delivered by Father Conway, S. J., of the St. Louis University. In addition to st. Michael’s choir, composed of the Misses Annie Fulton, IIIlſle Daugherty, Mary Bauer, Mary Jones, Annie Finn, Maggie Finn, Magie Belle Sparks, J. C. Moorman and Willie Paul with a chorus of twenty-five volces, and the well-known harpist, Miss Ghio, Gilmore’s French hora quintette and saxaphone seleist Lefevre will assist under the personal direction of Mr. Gil- more, who will have charge of the cheir. Mrs. T. K. Carlin, composer of Vent OCreater’’ and other sacred music, will have eharge of the eheir. The floral decoratiens, while not lavish will be tasteful. This part of the werk will be by Miss Jose- phine Roeser. The altars with their hundred gas gets and candies will be covered with flowers. CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH MUSIC. The chorus at the Churchof the Messiah, which has been so successful in the past, will commence ite fourth season’s work to-mor- row morning. The following is the musical programme: Organ prelude Chorus, ** All Men“ ‘Mendelssohn Quartette, ‘Father of Mercies’’.. . Himmel Soprano solo and chorus, ‘*Inflammatus’’..... Rossini Organ postiude . Lelebure-Wely E. R. Kroeger is organist and director. THE CHORUS CHOIR AT PILGRIM CHURCH. The chorus cholrof the Pilgrim Congrega- tional Church re-assemblefor the season to- morrow. This church is making much of its music, and since the introduction of the new organ and the enlarged choir has been excep- tionally fine. Itis one of the few churches where everybody sings and everybody is given achance to sing. Large audiences are always found and the singing bas a volume and power which are inspiring. The printed orders of werebip, containing the words of the music which are distributed atthe even- ing service, epabie strangers t% participate as freely as the reguiar members of the congre- gation. The hours of service are 10:30 in the morning and 7:30 in theevening. Persons not having an accustomed place of worship will enjoy attending. EVE OF ATZERETH. The Temple Israeli will celebrate the Eve of Atzereth’’ to-morrow by a service of song. The following programme has been pre- pared: Organ prelude; invocation ; quartette, My Faith Looks to Thee;’’ ser iptural read- ing; trio, ‘‘Fountain of Love;’’ prayer; quar- tette, ‘Father of Mercy ;’’ sermon; song, In Love Divine ;’’ Kaddish, pray er; chorus, And Many People;’’ benediction and dis- missal. Missouri Sunday-Scheol Work. . Dubois There area half million childen and youth in the State of Missouri not in any Sunday- school. Toreach these the Executive Com- mittee of the Missour!l State Sunday-school Association propose as directed by the State Corvention at Sédalia to continue at least two agents at work in the various counties, seeking to awaken among all denominations an ea- thusiastic interest in this department, to the end that eve ry family in this common wealth may be visited and new schools for Bible study establishea wherever they can be main- tained. In the interest ot detter and more suecessful work in the school it is proposed to employ a competent Normal instruetor and primary teacher, who shall bold conventions and institutes in every county and at principal points, presenting and illustrating improved methods of Bibie instruction and organizing classes for lustruc- tion of teachers. These are to be accompanied by a chorister, who will have direction of the musical department in all conventions and public meetings. Through these instrumentalities it is hoped to reach allclasses, and at the meeting of the World's Sunday-schoo!l Convention in this city in 1893 to have attained the position of the mest perfectly organized State for Sunday- school work inthe world, whereas it is now ove of the least conspicuous. For the accomplisnment of this purpose, the State convention recommended that there be ene offering annually in every Sun- day schoo] in the State, to consist of 5 cents from each scholar and 25 oents from each officer and teacher, and designated the first Sunday in October as the day. Notice of the r o ering was given last Sunday in ali of the schoois and handsome returns will doubtiess be the result. The Spring Valley Church. In response to a petition from persons lIivy- ing in Benton and Camden Counties, Mo., Lafayette Presbytery at its recent meeting appointed a committee composed of L. B. Bowen and G. L. Leyburn, minieters, and Ruling Eiders W. W. Palmer and W. ° Johnson to organize a church in Spring Valley in the former rill bi he church bas been organized and wiil be called the Spring Valley Church. Palmer will for the present supply “Pha sipit. This county was previously without a church und there has never been a Presbyterian Church in that section. Good Shepherd Bazaar, To the Editor of the Post- Dsipatcn: Owing to the hurry and excitement of last evening's meeting a full report ot the pro- ceeds of the bazaar was not prepared. We now beg te submit it: Mes. . oe Kerens, Mrs. Shaw aed Miss 25 g i Mrs gw He and Mrs, Dunn Mrs. aud Miss Koster, Mrs, and Miss Rauer mite, agp ee aie. Smith, Mise Byrou and ss art Lindesy, * ‘Firth and ‘ire. e- re on Brown and Miss Hagerty . 1 shine gue 5 Mrs. 8 pine Spiexerman | Powers irman of Ticket Committee Gontribuiions and tickets sold by Sisters... 4, * „ „„ ee „ „„ Fenton of the Churen of the Visitation as sub-} and Father Jue for costumesand music.. .. © Ennis Stationery CO. Total.... Net proceeds of Bazaar 2. . . 4.819 07 As very few of the churches have made re- turns of the tickets sent, some $100 additional is expected. We beg once more to return sincere thanks to the ladies and gentlemen engaged in the Management of the bazaar; Chief Lindsay of the Fire Department and Chief Harrigan for many kindnesses; to the young ladies and getlemen who made the entertainments 80 attractive, and to N. C. Clements who kindly donated carriages for their use. Many thanks to the merchants of the city for their various donations which rendered the ex- penses of the Bazaar merely nominal. There are many whom we would wish to name, but in respect to their modesty we abstain from doing so. Finally we thank most sincerely the gentlemen of the press, to whom the sisters will feel torever indebted. SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, Church Netes. Rev. Robert A. Holland of St. George’s Church bas returned to the city much im- proved in health and will preach to-morrow. Rev. James Buckland is preaching at the chapel, 1312 Merchant street (formerly the South Presbyterian Church), near the corner of Rutger and Third streets. 8 will be a fair and festival for the ben- the Annunciation Parisb in Lieder- = Han, Thirteenth and Chouteau avenue, and Thursday evenings, Oct. 29 Rev. P. Church, — ner of "Ma ii presen morrow mern Rev. O. A. Bartholomew — question, ‘‘Whose Fault Ts morning at the First Christian the evening his subject will be Baptismal at the beginning of the evening service. The gospel service at the Union Depot Rail- road Branch, 126 South Fourteenth street, to- morrow afternoon at 4 o’ciock, will be con- ducted by Secretary Cobb, and railroad men aud their families and friends are cordiaily inv ited ; service only one hour long. One year ago Rev. L. C. Palmer held his first communion service with the Lafayette Park Chureh. A similar service will be held to- morrow, During the year 19% names have been added to the church roll and there will be several more added Sunday morning. On Sunday evening next, Oct. 12, the even- ing song to be given bv the choir of Christ Church Cathedral will be the Harvest Can- tata’’ by Garrett. It has a number of beauti- ful solos, quartettes and choruses. Master * weg Miller will be heard in Consider the lies. Avery pretty celebration occurred Thurs- Gay at St. Vincent’s Seminary, Grand and Lucas avenues, and one which bas been of annual occurrence, though the quiet custom has never before found its way into print. It was Guardian Angel’s Day in the Catholic Church, and the Sisters of Charity have a devotion Particular to that day, «s devotion which is shared by the pupils. It is essentiaily a children’s day, so think the good sisters, and each year they determine the children shall be made bappy on that day. Lung ago only the baby room, a room for beginners, was honored with the ceremony of distributing candy, but this vear the celebration grew iu proportion and at each of the rooms, from baby to graduate, after lessons, a knock came at the door and a Sister or Charity entered with an immense tray completely filled with delicious bon bons, which were distmbuted freely amongst the children of each room. _ of Bucyrus, O., for- ee Presbyterian “vae W oz mewead . cor: ton avenué:. to- Tl Gigeuss the For Springfield, III., and Peeria, III. Commencing Monday, Oct. 6, the Jackson- ville Southeastern Line will run through trains from St. Louis to Springfield, and also to Peoria via Jacksonville, Havana and Pekin. The trains for Springfield will leave Union Depot at 7:45 a. m. and 6:45 p.m. Ine 65:45 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. Louls Fair through . sleepers wiil 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 aod all intermediate points. Apply at Union Depot for tickets. W. W. Kent, General Passenger Agent. HOW 10 RUN A HOTEL, The Result of a Feculiar System ef Bock - keeping by Clerk Meckel. CnIOCAGO, Ill. ,Oct.4.—A special from Denver save: The Glenarm Hotel was taken posses- sion of by the Sheriff yesterday, ruining Mrs. G. M, Stanton and Miss L. E. Stine Connors, who opened it two years ago. Clerk H. C. Meckel is charged by the ladies with being the cause. He has vanished and experts are try- to unravel his marvelous system of book- keeping. Mrs. Stanton says the amount of his defaication will never be known, but it must be very large. The hotel had over 200 guests. Meckel was formerly secretary for Miliionaire Ryan of St. Paul, and afterward ran a saloon in Chicago. Deputy Sheriff Dug- an and eight men are intrenched in the gal- ery around the retunda, while the clerks and bell-boys hold the fort below. All are armed, but it is not thought there will be bea fight. To Merchants Visiting Dor City. We invite your examination of our large stock of rubber boots and shoes, rubber and oll ciothing before placing your orders. A visit to the largest and most complete rubber goods house in the West, where you can purchase goods at factory prices, is well worth your time and is a wise thing to do. Dax RUBBER: CO., 415 North Fourth street, The Mettman Murder Case. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Oct. 4.—Laat night John Mettman was arrested charged with be- ing an avcessory to the murder of his wife, Teresa Mettman, last March. He was arrested ona warranteworn out by Capt. McFarland of the Leavenworth polſee foree and locked up in the city jail. e bas been acting so suspiciously since learning of Benson’s capt- ure in New Jersey that it was deemed best to arrest him to prevent hig possible departure from this neighborheod” He will be held to await developments. Word has been received here that Veputy Sheriff Pickens and Benson passed through Ohicago on their way to Leav- enworth. Strong efforts are being made by the officiula to prevent any attempt at lynch- ing Benson when he arrives here. The feeling now is decide against lynching him asa trial may shew that others were implicated in the murder. Hear the Soul efa Krakauer Plano sing. To hear. itisto buy it. Id stays im tune twice as long as any other piano and lasts a lifetime. Koerber Plane Co., 1103 Olive. Agents for the world-renowned Knabe pianos. lines State Fair. Front, III., Oct. 4. — The Tilinels State Fair, which closed yesterday, netted $15,000 for the toned the a The i abe. bana co Band cap- ee e rene +t 85 af >» 35 14 * 3 ¢ 2 * J. pat . * > Sue cae + * ee * . 7 „ ms Bt ey 5 : 1 . 3 7 ; * N 7 os 3 3 7 , * oa * L. MOHR, a howe er the wanderer lingers — unge altars cross the sea, Beck ing stil'are gentle fingers Home ts where the heart abideth, Such as earnest care provideth For the precious ones in life. Wait not for a better showing. Longer purse or bank account; Time too fleetly now is going, There’ 8 no surer way of sayin Ian to make your be bank at Bali stores the future's paving, If MeNichol’s heip you seek; He will ald you — * equarely, And you pay bim by the week. From an humble, small beginuing i alaces aud fortunes rise nners gay and music's * May their spell upon you ca But when gone are fete and Home's the sweetest thing at last easier way than through lately, but now wint and comfortable? New and beautiful Furniture, Car Pictures, Stoves and Disheson ins prices. ~~ HOMES | FOR ALL. McNICHOL WILL MAKE THEM. Brighter skies may shine above us, Gayer scenes than those we knew In the old home where they love us— ‘hose fond souls so tried apd true, From the spot that gave him birth, Now you've just the tight amount. home; Sheltered from rude storms and afrife; When you cease to waste and roam. What you have will start you fairly, Stout persistence makes the winning, (And the right place where he buys,) glamour, You know how dear still is the memory of the oid home of your childhood. Without it life would have lost so much, and how can vou fail to provide a home for your little ones to venerate and love in later years? There will never cowe a better time nor (Trade Mark.) THE ONLY McNICHOL'S, 1022, 1024, 1082, 1084 Market St. P. &.—Your thoughts have been otherwise engaged r is coming would you 4 en begin your — . nes 8. Umeuts. boy 88 Low THE DUEBER- HAMPDEN WATCHES THE BEST, FACTORIES LARGEST RE MA ATCHES IN THE WORLD, at pe at ~~ * * r 93 se agree 11 5 — 9 > 4 * a x 2 * 602 OLIVE STREET. ss AMUSEMENTS. — GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Last Performance To- Night. = & 1 * ty 2 i ; Sees mere ~*~ ; 8 7 Fe ay 24 592 aS 2 os * 2 f Mn. r 6 MAN. Le Company 8 loyd’s E eos ntric Comedy, Box office open from 9a. m.to 10 p.m, R a Seats can be procured at all times at m | Reserved « Drug Stere, corner Broadway and Olive st, Next Week—KAJANKA. O rt — 25 O. 10. NIGHT. | THE OLD HOMESTEAD} Pia. Sunday, Oct. 5—© second week of Did Homatead ee STANDARD .T THEATER. To-n WAR 4 8 WHALEN ry 4k MAMMOTH. SPECIALTY 5 — * 22 ang Speciality and Fema cing Sunday Nindt, Oct. 5. Next Week, t the Henry o. Commencing Sander day Matinee—A PAIR O — — HAVLIN' ee TN | 29 EVANS. 50 FERRY Sportsman's TOLEDO vs. BROWNS, _ Two Games fog ene Admission a., Play Call 1 80 p. m. Tickets at Exposition Cigar Store, 206 N. FAIR GRO ND AND “ge 4 7 N enen ant bag ES ci Sgn . e age? «he ete ue» 2 Vane * cae i n ae ay * * = A, Ag MR GOONS | et a eye 7 - 4 Sera 2 2 8 5 Nn 4 : 5 " 1 5 N n N Wit E W » tee 0 Be 4 ae ie te * ern chy” > 8 he tne PER * ay aoe — a . N * 7 Ma Wan 8 ; 1 4 at 40 2 a > * 1 e ; i 4 2 >> hy Le " ah Sf rr 2 n 2 ‘ weaving i >i 8 2 1 i | ro 3 ok 7 N E K r
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* Pres! . . — — . — Cab u. * n E hah a yes N 13 . e 4 4 3 3 2 a 2 2 8 Absolutely Pure. Full Measure. No Cartoons to Hide Long-Necked and Panelled Bottles. of thirty years they have been used by the leading hotels and the best families throughout the United States, and are sold by all first-class grocers and as, | IR FA Se NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS. All Cooking Extracts, such as Lemon, Vanilla, Rose, Almond, Celery, etc., prepared at the laboratory of Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, can be relied upon for their perfect purity and great strength. For up 870. O00 IN — — Tit BIG FAIR“ THE WOR OPENS TO THE PUBLIC IN ST. LOUIS ON ONDAY, OCTOBER Gth to 11th, INCL CASH PREMTUMS — — — — — ‘COBB FOR CONGRESS He Is Nominated and the Pro- gramme of the Political Bosses Is Complete. Obligations Incurred in the City Convention Redeemed To- Day. 8 The Pian Arranged When Jim Butler Was Put Forward as a Stalking Horse Car- ries Witheut a Hitch—The Coxvention Te-Day Very Much of a Farcs — Tue Rodgers and Alt Fight Engenders Much Feeling—Seigmund in the Ruce to Stay— Legislative and Senatorial Conventions. A conventſon was held this morning at Unbrig’s Cave Hall. Delegates from each ward In the Ninth Congressional District were there, and every form of regularity was yf, wtrietly observed, in the appointment of officers, the calling of wards and the nomination of a candidate. But the whole thing was a farce, and every delegate there knew it and felt ashamed at being caughtin sucha position. They were all for Oobb, of course, but why they were for Cobb was what made them feel sheepish. Every man there, and only the delegates were there, knew just what he was there for and knew that he was but a cog in the dig Butler ma- chine which over a month ago had trotted off Jim Butler asa blind for another candidate, who, it eventually developed, was Seth W. Cobb. ‘‘Jimmy’”’ was to stir up the Democrats, toughs, boodiums and silks, The whole party wasto be aroused and the ery for a decent candidate, of whom the people would not be ashamed, was setup. It worked like a charm. Butler was held on un- til the Democrats began to feel nervous and were determined to get u candidate to down him. Then it was that the Butler crowd made the next move in their well-prepared programme and took down „ Jimmy and put up Cobb. Then, as per programme, Mr. Butler steps back and says: There you are; we have given you a good Man and you oan’t kick.’ PLEDGES REDEEMED. Im return for taking ‘‘Jimmy’’ off and putting ag? on the track pledges were made, and Mr. C. C. Maffitt discharged ia the City Convention theehbligations he was to be put g nomination. ow the regular Democratic nominee ss from the Ninth Missouri District. ot be otherwise. No other candidate The harmony of the ould be busted by the Butier cohorts, zould this ill advised candidate make attempt to run without the sanction the organized machine he would be out to pieces in the crush. The plan was a mice one, and bas oarried. A candidate of standing is there for the approval of the people, but to get there a sacrifice has been Made and the supreme power of the ring acknowledged. Mr. Cobb was nominated by Edw. C. Kerr ofthe Thirteenth Ward, who spoke on na- tional issues. Then Col. Grit Prather, from Mr. Cabb’s ward, offered a tame second. Then Chairman Lutz said: ‘‘As there is no other candidate what is your pleasure. Two or three delegates made a move to up and then didn’t. Finally , 9 Sheehan from the First moved'that the nomination de made by acclamation, and Chairman Lutz said: ‘‘I guess there is a 3 * a favor say aye. The ayes had it n tame sort of way, and ur. * Cobb was declared the nominee. ‘‘What shall we do now, said Dr. Lutz to Secretary Knorr, in a hopeless sort of tone. „gend a committee to get Cobb,’’ said Knorr. Dr. Lutz sald, ‘‘The Chair appoints Messrs. Ed Devan, Dr. Atkinson and Louis Picot to escort Mr. Cobb to the platform.’’ They went out into the saloon where Mr. Cobb was and ‘brought him in and he made a speech, after oh everybody who wanted to had a ‘drink at his expense. It was all over and Cobb was nominated for Congress. A TAME CONVENTION, It was a strong contrast with the gathering of last Thursday assembled at Ubrig’s Cave Hall. There was no canvassing, no candl- dates and all the talking that was done was about the two city tickets just nominated. Ed Butler was there, and Dr. Lutz with all of the committeemen, but aside from these there were no active workers. The crowd was small and everybody seemed anxious to have the work done with so that they could get away. Everybody looked to the bosses and peemed ready to leave everything to them. Ed Butler was asked, What are you goin to do for us?“ „Why, nominate Seth Cobb, of course.’ „And give Jimmy a good send off,’’ W a disaffected delegate. The Chairman of the Oongressional Com- mittee called his fock about him on the stage and a meeting was held and the list of dele- gates made up. It was said thatthere were contests in the First and Seventh Wards, but this announce- ment aid not seem to causethe slightest un- easiness in the comm ittee. The contest in the Seventeenth Ward was rather peculiar, inasmuch as the same dele- mwas elected at two different polling „one of them opened by Committeeman pay the judgesand clerksand which judges and clerks should be paid. This was the only shadow of a contest and Butler and Wood- lock went out of the hall jawing about which set of judges should be paid. The delegates decided upon by Dr. Lutz, Mr. Butler and the committee were as follows: First—P. ©. Sheehan, Chris Riley, J. J. Butler, Frank Riley, Wm. MoDonald, Peter Morrisey, J. Nolan. Second—Wm. Kane, J. Manley, FP. Mon a- han, John Sheridan, Jas. Haggerty. Third—T. Futz, Jno. J. Prendegast, Martin Hannon, Ine. Perrin, David Cartwright, Jno. R. Slevin. Tenth—C. ©. Maffitt, N. P. Griffin, Wm. Sippe, das” 1 H. Weimer, Wm. Sulli- yan, Jno. aner, Richard Ahetrn, Edw. Morse. Thirteenth—E. C. Kerr, J. F. Lutz, H. Ficker, G. Brueggeman. Fifteenth—c. J. Maguire, G. B. Stroup, F. O’Shea, J. Heckie, Jr., Wm. Keating, James Kavanaugh, E. H. "Queen. Seventeenth—J. Trammiller, Wa. Mahony, B. Kelley, J. H. Matthews, W. F. Farley, E. Cain, J. Fickler, R. Vaughn. Eiahteentn— J. B. Clemens, R. A. Gunz berg, H. A. Blossom, E. Devov, R. O’ Hearn, 1. Low- enstein, ‘cin E. Mohan, J. F. Storm, D. Sheer, Wm. Masterson, P. Kerby, F. K. Ryan. Nineteenth—L. R. Fairchild, H. B. Wlley, J. Atkinson, A. D. Evans, R. G. Hogan. Twenty siIxth— Wm. Kendall, Ir. „J. Sharkey, Fred Walsh. Twenty-seventh—Wwm. H. Stone, L. D. Picot, O. W. Herbert. THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE. When the formalities of nominating 8. W. Cobb were gone through with, the following Congressional Committee was selected: First—Charies McCormick. Second—John A. Sheridan. Third—Edward E. Gulon. Fifteenth—M. B. Sippe. Seventeenth— Douglas Caruthers. Nineteenth— Martin Moore. Twentieth—Richard Abearn. Twenty-first—L. W. Blanke. Twenty -second—Alonzo C. Church. Twenty-third—Anthony Stuever. Twenty-fourth—One precinct added Twenty-second Ward. Twenty-fifth—John W. Newport. Twenty-seventb—L. M. Mitchell, Walsh. The Twenty-fourth, having only one pre- cinct in the district, was tagged on tothe Twenty-second Ward ‘com mitteeman. The Twenty-seventh, which coversa good deal of territory, was ‘given two committee- men, with only one vote inthe committee. Then everybody went away. to Fred To-Night’s Conventions. There will be seyen conventions held in the city this evening. Three will be conducted by the Democrats and four will be managed by the Republicans. The Democrats will nominate candidates for State Sena- tor in the Thirtieth, Thirty-second and Thirty-fourth Districts and the Repub. licans will selecg nominees for Representa- tives in the four Legislative districts in the city. The four districts are entitled in all to fourteen Representatives and the deal of the Republican bosses is to take care of the Union Labor candidate. The Blake faction ot the Labor party has deen playing very close to the Republicans and they expect that the bosses will send them to the Legisiature as they did two years ago, There is an element in the Republican party, however, that does not want any further dealing with the Unton-Labor leaders and it is expected to assert itself in to-night’s convention. The Democratic Senatorial Conventions will be watched with interest. There will be spirited contests in all the districts, as the Democrats are satisfied that they can be carried. It was reported this morning that Chairman C. C. Mamtt would accept the nom- ination in the Thirty-second District. . Tne friends of Senator Vest will ask to have the nominees pledge themselves to vote for his re-election. State Senator M. O. McGrath this morning withdrew from the race for the nomination in the Thirtieth District. He said speaking of his withdrawal: I became a candidte for a renomination to the State Senate, to vote, if elected, for the re- election of Senators Vest and Cockrell and to aid the party in redistricting the State, by the coming Legislature into Congressional and Senatorial districts, and assist in needed legislation for St. Louis. This was with the hope and earnest expectation that such 4 city legislative ticket should pe nominated by my party as would command and entitle it to the party vote, and the nominees to be men of standing in the community, of some experience in public affairs and influence in the Legislature. As this has not been done, except as to Judge W. C. Jones, who is absent from the city, and may not accept the nomination given him for the Lower Housein the Third District, and there being noteven a bare possibility of the election of the Democratic city legislative ticket ats now made up, I decline further to ask a renomination tothe Senate in the Thir- tieth District.’ Senator McGrath was not the only Democrat who criticised the selections made by the Democrats in last night's convention. The opinion was expressed on many sides that if the entire legisiative ticket was defeated and Senator Vest retired from the United States eng the local bosses would be responsibie or it Alt’s Friends Indignant. There is deep and wide disaffection in the local Republican ranks to-day that seriously threatens to disturb the harmony of Boss Filley’s programme. Ali this is due to the defeat of Speaker Henry Alt of the House of Delegates tor the nominatian for Clerk of the Circuit Court. Alt was the choice of South St. Louis and de ole man’’ wanted Rodgers for that place. As Filley ran the convention to suit himself, he, of course, secured the man he wanted. In doing this he had to antagonize his old political friend, Collector Zelgenhein. Filley has been placed in such straits before, and he hes invariably succeeded in having things his own way. Rodgers was on his slate for Clerk of the Cireuit Court, and he went in the convention yesterday determined to nominate him by any available means. To-day Ailt’s friends say that the methods resorted to by Filley were foul and threats of all kinds are marae py * 0 2 2. Louis r The feel that f UNEQUALED OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN A HOME IN Beautiful ROSE mL $50 Cash, $10 a Month. This property lies one block south of Easton av. and one block north of Page av. on Grenyille place, Burd, Lucretia and Clara avs, between Wells and Minerva avs., and is one of the Finest Residence Localities in the West End Being convenient to the Easton av. cable extension and the proposed Page av. elec- tric line. RESTRICTIONS prevent the erection of any establishment which may be a nui- sance to the neighborhood. No house less than two stories in height or nearer than ten teet of the street line can be erected. Lots from $12 to $20 Per Front Foot. Take Franklin Avenue Cable and Examine Property. Branch Office at southwest corner of Wells and Burd avs. Agent on ground from 9a. m. to 6 p. m. TO-DAY and every day hereafter until property is sold. Hammett-Anderson-Wade, 213 N. 8th St the nomination of Alt and had him nomin- ated when the call of the wards was com- pleted. It was then that Filley got in his fine work. The result of the ballot was 97 for Alt and 8 for Rodgers before the changing of votes began. FILLBY’S FINE WORK. It was after the roll call that Filley and his henchmen got in their fine work. Before the result ofthe ballot could be announced the Sixth Ward changed its vote to Rodgers, and other wards which had given Alt some votes did the same. Some confusion’ re sulted, and this was what Filley wanted, as he was determined to carry out his programme and give the nom- ination to Mr. Rodgers. The Alt delegates were bewilidered and could not check de ole man's game. Filley simply held back the announcement until enough changes could be made to nominate his choice. The friends of Alt left the convention in an ill humor vowing venge- ance, and te-day the Republicans in the southern wards are making many threats. They contend that they were entitled tothe nomination {nasmuch as they furnish the ma- jorities that elect Republicans to office. The Collector's office is likewise very sore from Mr. Zeigenhein down to the omce boy. They wanted Alt on the ticket and bent every energy in that direction and they take their defeat hard. Mr. Zeigenhbein looked troubled when he entered his office this morn- ing, but had nothing to say regarding Alt’s defeat. Alt is a cousin of the Collector, and that was one of the reasons why that official and his deputies worked so energetically in his interest. SOUTH ST. LOUIS INDIGNANT. Julius Wurzburger, who has charge of the dramshop collections, and who represents Mr. Zeigenheim in all his political matters, was more communicative than his chief. He said: ‘‘Thereis no question whatever that Mr. Alt was the nominee of that convention. A majority of the delegates voted for him, and these should not have been any delay in announcing the result, In South St. Louis the Republicans feel badly, but they are not bolters. We will vote for Rodgers and do everything else we ean toelect him. The deputy collectors, one and all, characterized the nomination of Rodgers as a ‘‘steal’’ and very emphatically deciared themselves on the subject, De ole man’’ came in for some denunciation for his fine work for the slate candidato. Circuit Clerk Zepp’s friends feel jubilant over the result and say that South St. Louis will give him an immense vote on account of Alt’s defeat. They go further and claim that the whole Democratic city ticket will receive a big disaffected Republican vote. Dan Siegmund and his Eleventh Ward friends say that he has no Intention of with- drawing from theticket. He is the nominee for Clerk of the Court of Criminal Uorrection, and in common with the South St. Louis Re- publicans feels indignant over the result. Nominations fer the Legislature. The Demoratic representative conventions were held last evening in allfourofthe dis- tricts. The First District, composed of Fifth, Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Tweuty-first and Twenty-third Wards, met at Union Capitol Hall at Ninth and Allen avenue. Alexander N. DeMenil presided, As the district is overwhelmingly Republican there were not many candidates for the three places. H. W. Johns, Jr., J. G. Reifling and J. W. Sehmidt were given the nominations. The Second District Convention was held at the Hendricks Association Hall, 919 Olive street. James J. Butler presided and Isaac Conran was secretary. The nominations had all been decided upon before hand by Ed Butler and bis political partners, and the con- vention simply ratified the action of the posses. The district is entitled to four Repre- sentatives and the slate, made up of James Nolan, H. L, Skidmore, Dennis Ryan and ee J. Lewis, went through in short order The Third District convention was held at Uhrig’s Cave Hall with 0. F. Guthrie as Chairman and Thad. ©. Harris Secretary. The districtis entitled to three representa- tives and four names were put in nomination. They were A. Moore Berry, B. J. Parker, W. L. Hankins and Judge W. C. Jones. Parker, Jones and Hawkins were nominated on the first ballot. Before a vote was taken R. S. McDonald had a resolution adopted re- guiring the candidates to furnish written piesa to support Senator Vest for re- election. A row was expected in the Fourth District Cenvention and it materialized. T at Cosgrove, one of the candidates, said m 8 the Ma or 8 e 5 8 . ä to f 1 2 85 ace a ut say * * 1 5 $e: 1 — ty f Bs * x 25 — ra 2 * , & LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. J. C. Pa 4 jan , Cattle — "ities HOLT, PAYNE & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants — STOOK YARDS, ST. LOUIS, MO. — — 8. 1 W. H. HINES, Vice-Prest. - RILEY, Secy. and Treas. D. F. IRONS COMMISSION 60., Incorporated. (Formerly D. S. Irons & Co.) Commission Live Stock Merchants. UNION STOCK YARDS, sr. LOUIS, HO. D. 8. 0 Ind. W. BLAKELY. JAS. T. SANDERS. R. H. MANN. BLAKELY, SANDERS & Co., Commission Merehants, forthe sale or forwarding ofall kinds of live stoc Offices and 6 Union Stock Yards, 8t. Louis. Office No. 5 Nstional Stock Yards, Kast St. Louis, III. Ail Btoek consigned to us at either yards will re- eeive our persomal atiention.Consignments solicited. Jon. E. MARTIN. CLAUDE B. MARTIN. MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTION, SALE AND FEED STABLE, 1486 TO 1446 N. BROADWAY. Special Attention Given to Selling en Commission ** 9 — Mangr. gen STEELE Bookkeeper Sir 8 Cattle 1 3 og Sales man. HULL, STEELE & C0., Live Stock ‘Commission Merchants Offlee: Reoms 7 and 8, Union Steck Yards, St. Louis Mo. BR. T. WHEELER. O. Jann. J. S. Meinen. WHEELER, JAMES & co., LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS | , UNION STOCK YARDS, ST. LOUIS, MA H. TIHFFFIN Live Stock Commission Merchant. ROOM 6, UNION STOCK YARDS O’Toole hall and was presided over by John Sheehan. ‘The district is entitled to four rep- resentatives, The names of James alsh, James Kerwin, Dan Suilivan, John Dwyer and Thomas Cosgrove were presented and the first four mentioned were declared the nominees. As soon as the result was an- nounced Cosgrove entered a vigorous protest and insisted that he had received three votes more than Sullivan. The protest was not considered by the convention ana Cosgrove and his friends left the hall vowing vengeance, The New Primariesin the Eighth. The Executive Committee of the State Democratic Committee to-day appointed the judges and clerks and polling places for the new primaries in the Eighth Congressional District under its resolution. The order of the committee will be found in another ool- umn of this issue. Political Notes, The Nathan Cole Colored Republican Club of the Seventeeuth Ward will have a meeting to-morrow evening at 1715 Morgan street. The colored Republicans of the Twenty-first Ward will hold a 9 Monday night to ratify the nomination of Walter M. Former, the colored nominee for Assistant Prosecuting Attorney. The Democratic Club of Precinct 152 of the Twenty-eighth Ward will have a meeting at 4152 Easton avenue this evening to 8 the nomination made in the City Democratic Con- vention. Hardware Works Destroyed. MANSFIELD, O., Oct. 4.—The Mansfield oar- riage hardware works were totally e er 7 Wasi „ 2 $000. 2 June 30, 1890. Loans and discounts. 5, 397, 779.0 10.34 Real estate Due from banks and currency on hand. 2 „52 „„ „„ „6 „ 7 e 398,136.68 a SEMANNTAL Hirt 81,797, 226.52 capital „ Surplus and undivid- profits 277,460.76 Due to banks....... 18, 958.53 Individual deposits. 1 000, 807.2 23 81, 797,226.52 —U—ä ' ä—e—b ſ— — purtia notice. Receipts. WOTIC The new issue of UNION DEPOT and MOUND CITY STREET RAILWAY CO.’S 6 per cent 10-20-year GOLD BONDS will be delivered to subscribers on and after this date — presentation of receipts at my office. payments from subscribers for either of the above issues of BONDS at 105 and — (at which price they will pay nearly 5% per cent on investment) until further STATEMENT. UNION DEPOT RAILROAD CO.’8 EARNINGS and EXPENDITURES for the first four months operated by the ELECTRIC OVERHEAD SYSTEM: $31,751.33 32,498.53 35,085.53 34,354.98 I will continue to sell and receive Net Profits. $14,689.20 14,322.04 14,963.71 13,365.22 Expenditures. ‘$17,062.13 18,176.49 20,121.82 20,989.76 would pay 6 per cent on $1,000,000 bonds And leave a Surplus of.... $133,690. 37 Taking the net profits for the four months operated, $57,340.17, as a fair average for the balance of the year, it would give: Net profits for one year, $172,020.51, which 10 per cent on $1,000,000 of Stock. 3 „„ eee eee eee eee 876,350.20 857,340.17 56496025255“? 00,009.00 100, 000.00 12, 020.51 $172,020.51 JAMES CAMPBELL, Bonds and Stocks, No. 307 Pine St. LIVE sTOCK COMMISSION. — - OVERSTREE “OVERSTREET & MPNEILEY, Commission salesmen and forwarding agente 1 all kinds ot Office Nos. 1 and ive Ss Stock Yards,> t. Louis, Me. Cash advances made on consignments. LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Don. N. PALMER, Manager. Closing hour, 3 p. m. Cattle—The market was strong to-day on all grades of good butcher steers, but only about steady on common cattle. Receipts were light. Hogs—The market was active and Steady to-day with light receipts. Prices ranged frem $4.15 to $4.40 for fair to good packers and 3054. 50 for selected butchers, Receipts were light. Wsheep—The market was active, with light arrivals and prices steady at yesterday’s quotations. En Passaut. 2 John Day, Hamburg, III., sent in hogs to- Yelm Etter, Redel’s Landing, III., had hogs on to- ~— market. eorge Irving, Beachers, III., sent in hogs to-day. Henry Arause, Hastings, III., sent in hogs to-day. co Schoband, Martins, III., sent in hogs to-day. J. W. Barnes, Pleasant Hill,’ III., sent in cattle to-d Chas, Deverger, Hastings. III., sent in cattle to- a Mr. Henry Weightmann is filling the place of Mr. Geo. Collins as weigher at the Unton Stock Yar Mr. Collins being quite ill. Horses and Mules. Reported by Martin Bres., Horse and Mule Market. 1438, 1442, 1444, 1446 N. broadway. HORSES. ‘ Seis Heavy draft, — 1200140 Heavy draft, good. Drivers, extra.. Streeters ........ Southern mares, extra Southern mares, good... aT? 18— mney me, 4 Plugs ‘ 490 65 75 „„ 850 95 4100115 ** ae 5@1 1 t 60@185 16 hands, fat ..... „„ „„ « 420 „„ 1 Live Steck by Telegraph. CHICAGO, lil. Oct. 4.—The ‘‘Evening Journal’’ reports: Cattle—Receipts 5 2 made eo 2,000 Texansand 1,000 rangers. s is usual on Saturday business was licht In all branches and prices show little or no change as with yesterday. me corn fed steers are growing scarce and are 1 going up, more ng the past week summer. closes strong. of the sales of r wing to the w ra Anglo Co., Moran & Hea re sort, es 4.50, a few at 170 eep—Recel slow and weak and a *— number left u MONEY. New York Stock Quotations, Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, successors to Matthews 4 Whitaker, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, st. Louis, Mo. Sr. Lovis. Mo., Oct. 4. Highest. 2 8 x Atchison.. err Canada Southern vans Canadian Pacific. . Central New Jersey... Central Pacific ‘es 1 C. 4 * Chica . ** Trust Chi., M. 4 Chi. 4 P. MI. . ae. - Chi., R. 1. 4 F ae & N. com mon. Cotton ou MI tree new Cotton Ol] Trust, old, Cotton “tg,” eee e tee Delaware & Hudson... Denver & Rio Grande... K. Tennessee, com K. 82 . 20 Erie, eg ‘ne te Erie, > Erie, 2d mortgage ‘bonds. . eee Fort Worth * er pfd on La andy per cent bonds Lake Erie & Western. Com... Lake Erie 4 Western, E Lake Shore E 4 N ashville.. Lead Trus Michigan Tantei. 4 Central WW „ 8 és ebe . „ „„ eee FINANCIAL. Sam’! A. Gaylord. John H. Blessing. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. 307 OLIVE ST. DEALERS IN HIGH.GRADE MUNICIPAL BONDS . Suitable for Savings Banke aad 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 oron margin; also grain and provisions. Our facilities for obDtainiag quick and reliable informa- Uon are unsurpassed. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., 807 Olive St. L. A. COQUARD, INVESTMENT BROKER orth Third Street. Bonds and Id outright or on co dled on strict commission basis. Will be serve you. EDWARDS WHITAKER. a_i sa $500,000.00 — . every E boughs and oo, os WHITAKER & HODGMAN, BOND & STOCK BROKERS, 800 N. FOURTH ST.. - St. Louis. GEO. M. HUSTON & CO, Bonds and Stecks, 805 Pine 2 5 Meath tastier circular eoeuriti —— it —— quiet but e sang 4 — Readi ane at3 The stock market — ‘mederasely hm vty, ed whic nal for another sha showed an accelerat and Rock Isiand, Nort Paul took the lead, each A sing ul 1 ‘while the activity was mos t “pronounced in dealings. The market clo active and * — Mexican 46, 2. 988. 00: ce” * tm, ~Console—Mon ulted * 6 11 ~ i Central, 1992 f 0 . Paul 2 — oe silver 225 —.— oney the open Exchange Quotations, 2 n A. G. Edwarus & Sou, 813 derm x * — „„ % „ „% „ © „„ „„ se - * . 2 „„ ö ee . „% „ „ „„ *¢ « „ „„ „„ . Louisville „ © eres eens © „ „ „ „ FF * — New Orleans * +. eee eee „ „ „ © „ „ F888 x — eee te aM aD eee
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7 ＋ 10 oP et x 2 n * e Nr. La oh Ott Cam 2 ae 5 „oer 0 wea bid. fi 3 no essen oe $ epey : , cru dt 5 Viczn-TRes'pENnT, J. W. SHARPE. Ser. AWD TRRAB 5 és 2. U . si. . sound i 3 Aan : sie 22 * aes e A RRS 45 E 8 m red tn Oak. Bit ‘fin a 75 . an: 5 3 I | souree: 5 : 42 ; THE MARKETS IN BRIEF, Bas ding 96iz¢ to tor regular. The * r bu and 52 50 2. 75 ver 48. 20 2 . e 1, $5 76@6; cutis, 5 3 8-42. Med th 10 A RE saci BS OO and No. 3 red salable at 95 at ; c * 2 car lots del ouperar aoe 4 a4 „ble, hickory | 3 bbs not sami} e receipts an e 2 W 15 i a ey Aich Cash N . . No.8 red not offered: mainly per crate. Red selling in a small w . Bi | 25. don. ö ae a ig er. 5 r : 2 ee at N fed tor regular and a side. Bamples—Offering . Shy ae _ per head. Sales: 1 car poor 0 oat Sacks Bu 1 nag A. 2i-bu. Siees o> oy aaa ted on at —— * stick, 9@12c. 8.80. n ay closed a d t et i 8 : n—Seam ndies quoted on ap 5 K 8 1 the A wars . sag Tomatoes Easier, with offerings large, while to Ta de: 20-lb, 14@28c. Wool, 26 Goo . te—Appies, 14 | Sasy; red and yellow N at Lag feeling felt towards corn owing to asi 1.30 per doz, according to size and condition. sag wage 00: baked | Grain and Flour Specialities. WHEAT. advance in Chicago, strength, | extra large white plume (10 to 12 iD). at 406 80e per $1. 50@2; medium, $2.: .50; and navy, $2. 891 b the close was de above yesterday. Oct. sold at 48M . Rutabagas—Ihe demand is light, “while supplies , Corn—Firm: ofterin 60% 1. . gs light; dee | 101% | 188 101 — ope nod at * sold off to 4 % he up to 49, are liberal. Quote the Northern on orders at 35¢ common and damaged, 2 the: red cae yellow. oe 5 tale Frat S E E. D 8 7 South Main Street, SAINT LOUIS, M® ates — 5 Be yesterday’ te : 2 He te less than forecoing. ors rr keg * 1 25 sawed and listed. pork'bb E. este # No. 4 5 1 81 W. 27 pois 3 of "Alt 284. Se age—Market easier under lar OATS — Higher, May closing at 42 3-80 P 411 11 rate Balos: Poel! 2 * ony fair. Soft and inferfor sold from 330% @ sack. cherries, u, Closing Prices—1:15 PF. . orm from first hands. and $2@2 r bblou —2 Rea „ $2 ote domestic at 95c East side 90 2. 2. . Closing Highest | Lowest Hens | the e in an extromely short srop was „ ede * . Peas—Steady. We quote: Green at $1.10; — 88 . s 43, Cc; There was little let down to prices at any time and | bunch. with fancy lots bringing more 106% 106%%@107 b 10 499% and up again to 498g. with latter per bu and $1.25 per bbl. de; 94 Pri teady, though the demand ! ; Tred ti pped. 25% pa * Ereen, Sle@4e; ch . — awh arrots—Prices steady, thou Sih: pe e tomatoes. 35, $ WHEAT, BARLEY, CORN, OATS, RYE, 94% » Yom | bid at close. Oct. No. ite offered at 49%4¢, bid 49e, - e; = K ~ | Spor GRADES-The extreme scarcity be, Did the anit tan feir. Northern on orders quotable at $1. 15@2 ones. Ga self sworkiug, ei fancy hurl and dwarl CORN. more; tras A: yp tp mixed and car ——+ | order aud local trade to advance their bids, but the * es or — y baled less. . Moavera, Gras Seerta Miete, een Pen Corn, Onion Sees 48 4814 184 higher rates did not draw gut much for sale, though} Turn Receipts of Northern are liberal. while Cornett’ 2 An νẽα per Ib ** | d no large 232 wanted as the demand was small. 1 bhome-crown are large. Demand light. Y . $3. 40@3. 75 French. „ „ „ 1 @ bi eee > 74 ty : 1 car this side and 3 in M. o. 14 is quo ei — a 55101. per bbl on orders, Canned 51271 ipped beet, 49 b } . and latter a : . : 1 LOUR AND GRAIN COMISSION. .. AND GRAIN COMISSION. | scam | soiree» in . 4 e reawlar | Nd tier ee DOE ene ge ne Commercial Notes corned beak. e cormed sik A STRAINED SITUATION. rwood’s | 9e and . OATS. 1 for K. side and . afair demand. Hulf-bbis sell at $2.50 and bbis at Not so tired. 5-08 deviled prt. mae E r een een een ee te a ie Sauer K 2, .* Ww Blake rE orbit 14 2 a e for St. L. an No colore ered 8 rally has everyone to essing a New Orleans cleared yestesday 16, 000 bu corn for i DANGER OF A PANIC IN THE NEW YORE — “Sic, bid 49 for E. side, 49 for C., 50 for St. Home-Grewn Vegetables on Orders. yf 4 Liverpool, and M. No. 3 offered at * bid 47% for E. AGO.—Reported py, Feat J. Brown, 1 15 and 50¢ for St. L. and M. 3 white-48e bid | _ Cucumbers—Lar ge green selling at 50@60c per] There seems to be toe much speculation based | Dried Fruit be—Onrtants ; Turkish prunes, | } STOCK FXCHANGE,. CHICA — 2. Chamber of Commerce. side. SAMPLES—1 car eg ear E. track at 49c, | bu box, large yellow at 40@50c, medium size pickles upen the wheat crop ‘east of the Rockies and too | Tue; Californian pranes 121 apnea alen- WHEAT. e * pa ieee te orders Nen ( 8 min a “string Base ane pickles a $2,608 = bine thie lige up on the world’ 8 supplies. a nag Tec per Ib; A ada ayers . 21 by 2. . ats—There was Sc advance in May, which was ece fers sa ey are buying more corn in the } catelles, WS Shona apples, Laige: sun-dried ed 9c. Evapo- | The Process of Liquidation Throwsa Large sun-dried, 90. a AF 02 009 a in sympathy with corn and wheet, and due alto to country now than at any time for weeks past, the | Evaporate May 1.0458 285 1.880 Von the scarcity of sellers. Sales were at 42 *Lettuce—Lower, the choice fresh selling at 20c | lower freight rate and higher market here allowing rated peaches. Ale: 1 Evaporated ap- Amen of Steet tte the Morkes Wiuh 20. 25.581 prepared flap-jack Disastrous Kesults—A Decline Incident CORN, 42%c and latter asked at close. | Der hu box. this. ricots, 21c; eraporated peace SPor GRADES—Yesterday afternoon 12,000 bu No. 2 pinach—Duilland slow at 15@20c per bu box. New York telegraphed Green: Export business Mohr May 5056 152 151 ir To-day there was 35 N Cee secording to size and en for Lisbon feil throuzh owing to reperted advance | flour, to the Financial Stringency—A Panic LIBERAL ADVANCES OW CONSIGNMENTS. OATS. — 4 in the market. No. 2 offered in M. at 38e, tee at 35@50c p in freight engagements. Market above limit. Beans—Medium, $2.30; pea, $2.40. Fleld Seeds, Hay, 40 bid 37/ec, and 38igc bid for F. side. No. 3 salable at Horseradish—sel lin ng at $5.50 per bbl. Steamer given up. Peas—Green, IK 10; Scotch, SI. S0: split, $1.65. Not an Unlikely Occurrence. grain. ay, 40. May | 412 | 42% | 41% | 42 — 2 lege were fair ir offerings and a fair busi- $i,s0a1.7 (per Dbl, at 10@15¢ per aor. bunches. or . A — oe house writes: ‘‘Maize seems to have 2 Beenie” coe 725 Guat * 2 ess don 0 decline in 12 50 ouched the highest point for the present, owing to 0 9 * uate- The market has been greatly disturbed by PORK Special bin—I car No. 3 at No. mbo—But few on the market. In demand at La Plat mala, 24c: K 0 LLEVILLE. Jan | 11.6714 111.7242 {11.67% 11.70 spore seoenge 7852 k a Bes 2 3 (Ress. idee at a Tike. 4 500 per peck basket for large and $1 for medium passed —— 9. arytving out ofcondition end being It is 83 the amount of stock offered for sale, and from BAST OT. LOUIE AND SS * * 0 oa 9. 2 Northe . zed : LARD. a hha, 2 colar at dee, © Na, 6 whine ak Sone. clad | Red Peppers—Selling quietly at $2 per bu or 50c porte LENIN 157885 1 W the present outlook the probabilities are that Judge Canby Renders a Decision d Two Jan 2 6.45 | 6.50 | 6.45 6.50 lots on orders 44@46c. ber veck box 6,736,000 bu for the corresponding time of last stocks will be low for sometime to come, The Well-Known Cases—Brief News Items. Rye—Except No. 4, which hid sellers gk 880. Bell Peppers—Ssles at 81 tor small to $1.25 per | year, 3,584.000 in 1888 and only 432,000 in 1887. d ~ effects of the money stringency which there were no offerings, Bids on call were 58i¢c tor | Du for large swe Some Quincy (Ill.) miller makes the statement in a The East St. Louls City Court, which ad- No. 2 ana 56c for No. 3, and these did not represent Pumpkins—Quowble at $9@10 per 100. or 10@ | Chicago aper that St. Louis mills are so far sold 2600 Japa Oc. | embarrassed the New York brokers have not oa 10e — Ae. | the —— values 15e singly. ahead he could not purchase flour from them to fill 1 * of tea is quite large. Give us an ideg ot „et passed off, nor is it believed journed last Saturday for a week, reconves Pork, Oct Jan Barley—Market easier and dragging, brewers Preserving Tomatoes—Yellow selling steadily | his orders. As St. Louis miils have been runnin what you want to pay and we will endeavor to select y e this morning and was in session a short l.ard—Jan.. "a. obe b: May, taking hold but sparingly. Sales —Nebraska—1 cart 61. 25 per bu box half time for weeks owing to dulltrade this Quincy what offers good value at the price and sendsamples | that they are likely to do so for 2c: May at 64c, 1] (small car) at as 2 at 66c, 1 at 67c, 1 at Small Pickling Oniens—Choice white steady at miller’s story seems rather fishy. if desired. some time to come When the stringency in time. Judge Canbv rendered decisions in EW Youk—_w Vheat—Closing: Oct., $1.02% n; 8 lowa—2 cars p. t., 5.000 bu at 75e. $2.50@3 per bu box. The average rodection of Wheat in France is not] Ri ice 7 the two cases taken under advisement Nov., 81. sten; Dec., $1.04% b: Jan., ——; May, — IT at 830090 prime at 656 700, Grass and Flaxseed, Caster Beans, Etc far from 15 per aere. The French Soda—In kegs, 3@4ige; in packages, SAA. money loaned on short time occurred, a very by him last Saturday.. This constituted all $1.09b Corn Oct., 56e; 3 Belge: Dec., | choices Ac. fancy at 75. official estimate of 5 1 wheat * is 5885 Starch—Lumps in boxes, 401 and 3-15 “pack large amount of stock was held by capital- | gn. important business of to-day’s session. Beige: May. 5 Oats—Oct., 48 ge d: Nov., ihne d: Flour— There was a better inquiry and a fair busi- 63.000 bu. (some 3.8. es. Sc. Dent 41e: M _ 47e. 1. * ness done for a Saturday, but prices no higher. | er Boyt eg pepe 2 z | bu. “Su gar Granulated, 6%c; powdered, 744@7%c; | ists who had the cash to meet the call for | The cases aliuded to were the suits b t 570 — We heat—Closing: Cash, 990; Dec., | Sales: Bbis—150 at $4.35, Tio at $4. 50, 150 at $4.80, | on p. t. Other sales were 1 sk Hungarian at 50c and h yellow, 4 margins, who believed that stocks would ad- | by the American Kefrigerator Trang SI. Oi a; May, $1.06. 8 -15, 100 unsound | §'tair clover at $4. Red top quotable at 40@45c t 18% bu. per a We wil quote special prices on any particular - against the Toledo, St. Louls & Kausas City 46 * 8 at . 33 Fla d—Stead 0 ‘ brand or grade of yellows upon request. vance in consequence of the call for bonds 2.9003. 00; family. xsee teady and ready sale at $1.47, 3 cars Syrup and Molasses—95@655c; corn syrup Raliway Oo. The first suit was an Receipts and Shipments of Leading Articles 253. 5875 AA. — at that price. No demand for forward deliy- T : 3501 sorghum, 38. 2 *| from the Treasury, the pension payments and . * — 3 ; ney OS of 80 782 — 98%. 10. , a P Tobacco—P lux. 22@42c; smoking. 184886. i which the call for ; allege eprivatio at St. Louis Prices for lots cy, $4.6 and on this side. ported at at 5225 — 100 — „ questioned by men of 1 Put at whose views | We can supplys any brand which is Knowa . to the mo „ 188 1 the plaintiff of certain refrigerater cars be- For the twenty-four hours ending Saturday, Oct. sal nies aaa ea rm at = and pearl Castor Beans—Hiaher and wanted, with $1.70 ene standing on the markets the stuft agrees with, | trade. oney longing to them, and the second was to re- ne. an reported meal, grits and hominy at 83.053. 1 bid tor car lots, but none offering. This morraing’s Chicago Tribune!“ publishes A 8TRAINED SITUATION, cover possession of the ca. s which were 5 . 4 ° Rye Flour—Easy, $3.60@3.70. an 9 with Leopold Blaem, who Coffee Market. The fi lal stri lieved, but} claimed to be hela and made use of by tte by the Merchants’ Exchange: Hides, Feathers, Etc, must be ward tician from the he finaneial stringency was relieved, dafendents. A judgment for $2 damages was Hay and Millfeed. : celerity with which he can figure the | As reported by Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & pice Oo. | stocks did not advance to any extent im COn- | awarded to the plaintiffs in the first case. Receipts by Shipments by | | Millfeed—Weaker, though offerings still small. . „en Ke. 2, | crop nals af the Teena ans A sr. Louis, Mo., Oet. 4 sequence. Holders were disappointed, and the other case the . judge decided that the ARTICLES. | Hiver and Rall. River and Rail. gle ag I | 3 vel bing 5igc; bull, 4lec; uncured and — We less. Dry | of 370,000,000 bu, and then figuring the whole Firsts tecona Third Fourth , a result they have been feeding stocks to Plaintits were entitled to the possession 0 | | on track at 55c, 1 do ships at depot at 90c, 1 do bran flint—No 1, le; No. 2, skins weighing iess than 10 country in for seeding, consumption and exports to 8 te m rket us fast as the demand tor them the case. 1890. . — | at mill at 69c. E. track cars skd bran at 68c, 1 r 3 89832 yb y Boke — n 28 will only bea bal- | NO.. . tae, $ 7 Al ‘ 1 The colored voters of Brooklyn have issued lour, bbls 4.818 . 6, 9,404 | do middlings and 1 fancy ships at 95c. dary Dry flint selling round at S Slec for nek tee ad whe t, * 7 d ’ u lett. The Pacific coast bee e %% . 9 5 made itself manifest. This was particu- an address to their brethren in other arts of 31,262 9. Hay—Keceipts were fair amd there was a fair de- 1 32 4 — 10e for heavy Western The’ Viearmneta pny RY pag Th end 6. e j . 1 --. + | larly manifested in railroad stocks, which the country requesting them to atten 27.840 64,106) 7 mand for the best and medium grades, while low 5 pool Vorn rade News says: e Rows e © 5.85 meeting to be held at 3 Oct. II. * 35,000 . | 56. iS | grades were dull and slow to sell, Sales — Track this — — — 22 Ir wheal crop this year pet as. 496 000 ave proces : i . . dropped steadily, in spite of the fact that at address is signed by F Vander : | 5 side—j] car fancy timothy at * ms - Tr —— eg, Prime and strict! rime in oil N A — er u bi 9 er Fai fee i Ne York, 2 the opening of the market there was a strong Green Hart William : "Garper, 26,850} 16,800 2.800 car fancy prairie at $11, 5 4 Ia. ain 1888, whic’ latter was | Fair coffee in New York, 20g. demand for them. As fast as bids came in, | ¢ house—Timothy. 1 ear mixed a $9 50. 2 “ae bbis or cake, 4%4@5c; in irregular pkgs, u less; No. 2 | then the best on record. It is therefore evident that Mali pouch coffee in St. Louis, 250. feed t and Gower, Willlam West, 3 Robin- 2.024 at $10, 1 prime mixed at $10.50, 3 strictly prime at | * 4@ 4 gc. Roumania will this year be able to spare about 48, - Rio, Sept. 4.—Exchange 22%. Keceipts of third | the ceeding wen i son, Thomas Thompson, 0. . 311.06. 1 choice mixed at $11. 50, 1 choice at $12. 1 Deer Skins—Nominal. res, sales at following | 000,000 bu by Sap recy - stocks to the low point they | 8. 000. Clearances for Mnited states, 1,000. Clear- | the result in spite o and Anthony Speed. They — „ —4 2 So at $12.50. 4 strictly de at 513. 1 fancy at 313.50. 1 quotations: Native skins, 240 de for prime; mount- | had reached at the last harvest time.’ ances for Europe 8,000. Stock. 160, 000. Market | the plentifulness of money, which was easily have been faithful adherents to the Repabii- Corn meal, | carredtop mixed dat $8. 50. Prairie 2 cars prime at 1 ed ei helt 21@220; green, 28 — * * Santos receipts, 18,000. Regular first 5 | obtainable at 4 or 5 per cent, the quotations an party for many years, but have received cate bi a ie 1,124 $9, 2 choice at $10, goat. 10 . ’ * Ope BS 2003 Cotten. mil, 250. Good second 7 m B eee | Western, declined nO patronage in reward, and declare that they oleate | 05 | Provisions e ‘and. fair-wooled, öde; algo . grep e palate Ng, pork eee MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Tuesday at latest, there will be something like 0 a Is, * 2 eee 3A@55¢ Dry 10@ life less Shearlings— , perme i Ork 5 a panic, as there is an immense amount o 357 201 0 e. 4 . Unt were easy, 2nd in futures fuctuctions took a narrow ing called by them may result in a number of a Sh e Sree ee e Mammen . e ane d. pelts, Seite 228. Gad the shee wes 2 uder four | mn TORR, Oct. 4 Arte bee dee Press held for speculative Purposes. aac, ‘8° | colored voters joining the ranks of the Union —— 1 500 bxs, including 400 bxs e ribs, and 100,000 Je * Stead ions: P 1 day. Liverpool spots steady, with demand fair. | 480,000; more active, ie e higher Gn an advaues | process of liquidation is now in progress. Labor party. ss 1700 76,79! loose, selling, part of which ner ton wat o ek live geese | Futures 2 to 3 points lower. Local spots show no { in © hicago through rumors of export business; Dec., Charles Obriest was arrested in East 6t. 400,764 3. | i for loose and” 6.2 for pkd an — N Ze: — — ove hy R. ge A chauge—firm. Si. dess. 05 5-15; May, $1.08%@1-00%. Barley The New York Market. Louis late yesterday afternoon by the Oity i 8 r n Dry a eee quiet 2 y =: 2 e: . . Taos 2 C3 LOOAL SPOT QUOTATIONS—Low ordinary, nominal; | quiet; two-rowed State, 74% 80e. Corn—Receipts, Marshal oR abot Obriest wae tateh 84 Shani there dein 80.000 Ibe 80. Eo ib ~ 2 e m 0 etc., * cken—dry~ | ordinary, nominal; ¢ood ordinary, gige; lew mid- 106,500; sales, 240,000: quiet, ange up with ByPrivate Wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co arsnal o ood house. rie ately 489 3.005 — * K. . 2. * oy c’ribs | pic ed at 4c; duck at 25 for dark to 35c for white; | dlings, gage; middling, 10c; goo middlin 0e: Wheat; No. 2, 5555 wei eteamer- mixed. SSHe. *. 8 . electrician of the Roodhouse electric light 480 8 99 finding 4 — — 2. * ö turkey —body, 2c; wing and tail. 5c; ‘are, 30 10 per | fair middling. 10e; fair, nominal. Stained, ly @bec Oat«—Receipts, 118, 1 sales, 110.000; firmer, NEW YORK, 9a. m.—The shipments of cur- plani. He is charged with baying 80 ar- cent. Prime live geese in small bags, 40c, and in ess than white. quiet; N estern, „ Beef stead quiet: ranged the electrical apparatus when he left a | ee large bags. 42c, net; gray, 34in small bags and 37¢ 7.50@8: $7.50. K duil, | reney to the interior this week have been very + pp 71 121 ork—Mess pork in a small way on orders f. o. b. in large bags, net sr. LOUIS MOVEMENT. 4511.50 12. 28 extra prime om, Pos heavy, larger than ever before this year and er “ays ago that one dynamo and several * 2 +254 at "S10: orders, 810.7511. Beeswax—Quiet at 26¢; burnt, half price. This Last 11. rd q easy; steamerendered. 9 Ide. *. 8 lamps were burned out and rendered unfit for 4,20 gaatd_Prime steam ~ yi at 6c; faucy leaf on or- e 7 „ Butter—Keceipts, 2.194 pkgs; moderate demand; | §'xteen banks, which had their reports in to fuse, He was taken back to Roodhouse for 5 0 c; kettle refined, 6lgc on orders 0 s to-day.. 660 7 A 1. * b Bed 83 | unchanged; Western dairy, 10 lde: Western cream- | the clearing-house last evenin showed a | tria _} Dried trait, beg * I ec r Sent a r 23¥gc; imitation creamery, 10 | og5 of g4 660 (00. One . det bank A meeting of Democrats was held yesterday — —— * Active and buoyant but unchanged in prices. — @ phe ge} evening at Capt. Jobn W. Renshaw’s officetv-~ * ve 5.35c, shorts at 4.50c; boxed shoulders, 5e; longs 180. Egxe—Recelpty, 3, 474 pkgs: quiet, steady; 0 7 N * * r seed ¢; longs | Reaay sale for all offerings. Net receipts since J Sent. ——.—— 9 5, 2 5 — 2 22051 8 — Raw 2 tent § leer lost $1 ,400,000 intheeurrency movement, while arrange for the grand rally to be hela in East — — orders Boxed lougs and e’ribs, 5%gc; 5 8 since Seps. 1. “eet 19. 9 — A. 554 — niet — — 1-i ée: pow- another one ot the others lost in excess of * . tad oye eg eg OO 9 8 * Bacon—Packed shoulders sold at 6146, | a bxwaSHTD-srarxs AND, Bright Bead, (Low. * e dered, 1 6050, piite turpentine | 3500, 000. Among the large individual almer'a visit O¢ r 1.488 2.361 | e’ribs at 006. 10c. sh “ro 6.200. on” ves ‘TERRITORIES . medium. coarse. sandy. CALVERT = Beene 8,314 .— market firm ] firm 211 4020 Molasses quiet and steady; New| an! ments it appears that the shipments to chairman of the meéting, an alter J. re or a ie. n orders — — | at 9 18-16. Orleans common to faucy, 28@45c. Tallow quiet St uis were $600,000, to Chicago $475,000, to Broderick Secretary. Committees on finance, : — music, Reception, Decoration and parade " 3 | 64, ead, pigs. 8. Lumber, in 7,000 939 541 —Longs, 63gc; c’ ribs, e; shorts, 6 Mo., III., Ark., eto @25 2092 Non LK—Receipt 8, bales; — Hams-Hange from 18.0 to Tase. as in sizee or | Kansas and Nebraska... 2: 100. he Sn ee eee pooh omy 4 oo for ‘packages) Se. | Cotfes 918 — * $520, 000 ; Be 7589 888 rr were appointed. men of $260,000 an 000 re J 0 155 1 ase— Brown. n S@3tec; white, nd. 4 to aon 70 a Obe. generally dull 8 r market. to Philadeiphia $200,000 and to New S. F. Chapin & Co. sold lot 252, 8 2 wy Bg n Country Lard—Very dull at 44g. Mont., Wyo., etc... 2 22 24 firm at Hane. ’ and Oct..89e: bes. J i May ,$1.064. Corn quiet; Wall street people who | to-day for $725. * ’ — eves Breakfast Bacon—Sold at Sage per Ib. Beef— * W I e 1.464 bales; market cash, 50c; Dec., Te bid; ay, ine, Oats t be 0 up-town last The Car Inspector“s Union will give a ball otatoes in Family. 58. 50 10 per j-bbl; on orders higher. 7 a . firm at 9 13-16c. steady; cash, 27505 det., 480 bid. Cloverseed quiet; ve — 22 Nov. 28 tor tbe benefitof John Craven, who Potatoes in tongs N — Zc per Ib. Smoked beef pags oA 2 Wrurn IS—Receipts, 1,084 bales; market firm at | cash and Oet., $4. 05; Dee., $4.15. rr Wire cokas ban des was injured last August in a rallway accident. 50 per doz . 10 ; & —wW Dec. 2 — I 7,150 ghwines—éteady at 51. 13 in St. Louis, Chicago . Atk. ; 25 » Wool, WS. 82.055 43,528|| 10 25.970 Texas and Indian ke 14 mo. 21 @23 AUGUSTA—Keceipts, 2,177 bales; market firm at | $11.70; May $12, 30, “Lard an. 6.50c; May 6. 900. ] 9:30 a. m.—London stock market. The - „055 ’ ' Lead and Spelter. Territ g 984. srt ribs—Jan. 5.70c; May 6. 100. ivalents of London prices show that the Believill erritory 4te 6mo. P Rees! s tates met ot ne Board of | C@!vatense on D * clieville. HILADELPHIA—Ric@sipts, e; market m 1:15 p. m.—The closing prices of the Board of | pave deciined there even more than our mar- Capt. John Heinzelman has received a letter Colo., Utah, New Mexico,etc. Lead—spot nominally $5.35—this represents only ° } ; at 10%c. Trade to-day, as quoted by the ‘‘Daily Trade Bulle- Mevements of Wheat and Corn Te- Day. lead for quick delivery. Futures can be had at a Montana, *. yoming, etc — — | NET KECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL UNITED tin, are as follows: MA ra strong; cash. 98 OSIgG@%c: et. I icle: B ks 135 considerable concession. In New York steam ,2ub—Choice, 35¢; inferior, 30@33e Black, S@5e STATES PORTS FOR 1 DAY. : Oct., dae; Dec., , $2 . corn i ody 2 N . O00; * = . requesting the attendance of the Tancred + ment offoreign lea or etober delivery at | © acks—! e@xXas. are, c; regular iong sks 1 . 889. firm; yn a + ; Aigle; Se. * ° P z 85 : 4 Oats firm; cash, 39c;| Sub-Treasury, $4,500,000; net oss, $1,281,000. Ladies’ Drill Corps at a meeting of the South —— SHIPMENTS. duty paid, does not find buyers. on. Ib tare, 15c. Hurry. cotted, etc.—Slightly, 3@4c | Receipts this weck moderately, 5@6c off. Hard, burry, ete., 130 Receipts last Wee Mess pork steady; cash, | This week the supply for Treasury sources | ern Illinois Chautauqua Assembly, which will | : ö t ; . sales during week at 35. 45% 23.4. . Zone; May, 42 e ? 8 | 1 oo Wheat. | Corn. 1.8 and was firm at $5.50 with an active demand. for ‘Southern to 16c for Missouri and similar. Exports 8 . 4 3 62: t. : Jan. * 872: May bas been much smaller than last week, wulle] pe hele at Chester some time in the future. k serve 8 y Milwaukee. RS + + cua Commercial Beard. Poultry and Game. SON cis since Sept. 1. 875.7 758.609 1600. 10c; Jan., 6. Ale; .90c. ans te ee the interior have been — The drill corps has been disbanded, but will 4 ° ‘ * . 2 * 34 se another wild curb market. Advices ofa 1. “ave Poultry—The receipts, together with the ee eee ae eee 9, 518 bales. Spot— Sant : Lr. i Eh "No. 2 rye fir 7 5855 been larger than in any recent e and made a perma- 7 25 . — 1571 mm phighy * e N BS rere, eee Futures ¢ osed steady; Oct , 9. 78e: . 2 barley easy, 730, No. 2 flaxseed quiet, $1.49. | week, the demand coming from ] George Sauer and his son Fred, coal miners, 47,887 6: 41 D p ic ec. sold at 81.01 to $1.02% | perfect glu ere was the usu ight Saturday's Nov., 9.74c; Dec., 9 Te: Jan., 9. Sct Feb., 9.93c; Prime timothy seed quiet $1. 24@1.25. Butter and sections Southwest, as well as near-by points. b " , 15.062 10 208 9: — ater $1,022 asked. May sold up to 51.07. | demand, local dealers having fully supplied their March. 10c. eggs, steady. Whisky, $i. 13. Under these circumstances and bearing in while on their way to the Ruth and mine es- 105, 363 } 1.04. on Dec., §1. OI 1. 01. and calls 51. 03½% . the week frem xesterdaz's receipts, which NEW Yorn—Recel ts pales. Spot~Middlin IVERPOOL, Oet. 4, 2 p. m.—Pork—Holders offer | mind that pension payments have now in terday, were thrown from tbeir cart by the 273,170 were far above the requirements. Dealers were pis, po 4 sparingly; prime mess, Kastern, firm, 576 6d; d large part got into circuiation, and that the shying of their horse. The father had his 60s. Lard—Holders offer 8 . right shoulder blade fractured and right arm hiiadel ‘hi 3.2 5 ane Corn—May sold up to 1 and that asked for more. | generally disposed to shade prices to make sales and | easy at 1 el ‘hia 711 11,700) 85 Puts, Alge and calls, 50146. prices were lower. ‘ihe bulk of the receipts was Closed Highest Lowest Closed n 316 9d; Oct. steady, 318 94; availabie balance inthe Treasury has been 80 broken. The son escaped with a few raises. Chi cago—Dec. wheat sold at 1.03 and later made up of hens and spring chickens,and there were Yesterday. To-day. . *. largel reduced id may not be wise to Grain 1 $1.02 asked. May corn 52\c bid. fair receipts by both — ‘and express of turkeys, October. ......10.19 10.16 wee 4 — aed . 5 — org too confidently 6 — a Gentes Louls Haege, a farmer living east of Belle- rain inspections, ducksand geese, ail of which were dead dull. November b 10. J 10.16 . ville, was thrown from his wagon yesterd Per Ib December 10. 20 Sled. Flour—Offer moderately; No. 2 spring, 108 | ance of the present extremely low rates for hist tate fright atatrain of cars INSPECTED IN: ON THE sTREET. 761 Youn geese f January 3 * ‘ 4 3d; market steady. Corn—Offerings moderate; spot | money. Indeed, as the foreign exchange quot- s eam — 3 14 onl alntull 3 5 b „ 2 Young turkeys February. ......10.3 0.32 orm en 65 firm at 4 3½ d: Nov. firm at 4s guess ae close 2 Se Gan Sates point, it os danaarenas aa Pp y bruised bus : The Post- Dispatch quotations are for lots in first Spring “chickens... . ci Old turkeys 6@7c | March 10.40 . "1 can be hardly desirable that these very low : hands unless stated oth You luck nn & 20, nless ed otherwise. On orders higher.) ng ducks c e ¢ 10.53 spring on track cash, 95295 705 Dec. ab: Now 1 mand for gold in London and other European hold a reception in e church on the . The appie market was steady, and full prices w Game—Receipts large of all kinds, oxcepting Northern, 99c. Corn, firm; No. 3 on track, 4 Bo Bisicrado No. 2 * PERS Me realized. Potatoes were quiet and 2 On lone ducks, plover and woodcock. There was a notice- Hn oe ’ 50e. Oats dull; No. 2 white oF 3 2 0e. countries, and high rates for money Preval: 1% at the Waugh Mill has been a Re. 3 2 nerd winter No. 3 steady, with more doing. Cabbage easier and slow. able increase of arrivals of soft and out of condition, 2 Rot wot ; let DETROIT, Mich. O 4 —Whe ing there, the inevitable effect must be to 4 4 tof a break! 0 2 Homegrown vegetables gener rall y — ba y pentane re — ‘ — — * 2 * and steady 1 8 2 red cash, 9 . 4 1 take money from this side. N inety-one 4 r on account o a 2 n rice. owin t large fferings. umpe e demand was largely loca ere being * ; . 8 ; . ber gain n there was 8 “hs 1 55 Poultry | only a lighterder demand, and there was a genera! Bates 0 day. A. 200 ‘pales. N i Receipts— pearing Bnet sg sane 0%. i per ott. ‘Mayor Rainey, D. D. Miller and W. T. © epee — in large offering, and prices were accumulation of everything except ducks. The ef- LIVERPOOL—Spet, 53d: sales, 8.000 bales; | Wheat, 15.000; corn, 4,000; oats. 1 F. rteen roads for the fourth week of Sep- Broughton leave next week on a hunting 6 the demand not near absorbing the offerings, G feriugs were so large that local dealers were very | receipts, 3,200 bales of which al! American. CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.—Flour steady. Wheat firmer, ou ° j $433, 702, pedition to South west Missouri. . also in large receipt and weaker. and considerabie of particular in making their selections and our quota- e Closed Closed ret Corn steady at 453c. Vats firm at 480. tember gained in gross earnings, Also 900 sks No. 2 red and * No. 3 red wheat, the receipts were in anything but good order. Veals | tions cover only selected steck. Anything off is Yesterday. a quiet at 67c. rovisions steady, unchanged. equal to 15.75 per cent. No. 2, 10 cars; No. 3, Scars; No. 4, 2: No. | and lambs quiet, but about steady. Fggs easier at almost entirely neglecied and has to be sold at much | October 5.45 5. Wu v steady; sales 873 bbis. STERLING RATES. ALL members of the Legion ot Honor wil 2 white 5 boars; No. 3 do A, cars: No. 3 li lower prices. id ts ra . ine | 16c, Buster showed a little more * une On and Petroleum. * 4 Seon 1 posts rates | Fote tor Murray Carleton at the Exposition te- erate, — 1 tg OF Rye ve best grades. Cheese slow, en you 27 Goz. Per 12 November and December... Barley—No. 2 sprin te Gar; No. $ do, 11 care. 1 ere . $4 „ January and February... 8 CLEVELAND, O., Oct. . — Petroleum quiet. S. W., „ BOSTON, ll: * 6. 1 at N night. In ion out: Vi heat—No. 2 red, 12 cars; No. run. *. 2 00) , 50 | February and March. sete 8.4. 110, amc; 74 gasoline, 9c; 86 gasoline, 12c;63 napn- | house, 6 und 7 per cent discount; New ior 3 red, 2 cars: No. 4. 2 cars; rejected, 2 2 cars; no Apples—Receipts were liberal to-day, anda large a “ee $1@ March and April. Ri hele tapes tha, 7 ms funds sold at 30e, 83c@350 discount. AMONG THE BROKERS. 2 887 25 4 2 bard, 1; No. 3 har business transacted, Prices were fullf maintained, | 5»! 1 25 Pig corse se 190 April and May. . PITTSBURG, 4.—Petroleum market LONDON, 11:30 a. m.—Filty thousand pounds .-$1@1 25 “quabs. nothing doing. Ege iad at close ot gold withdrawn from the Bank of England * 2. Lf cars; 72 8, 5 cate; No. 2 white, | and the hich colored, well packed, sound and smeoth Golden plover.. May and June.. . ; 10 Gaz Ro. $a 0, : No 15 stock sold readily, while the common and loose | Woodcock reeees 38 Frog legs. 30 June and July . WILMINGTON. N. C.. Oct.4.—Turpentine, firm, 370. to-day for shipment to Lisbon. A Fair Marke!—Stocks Sold and Prices Ob. | ate mo , 14 cars: No. 3. 14; No. 4. —: No. 2 packed were not so eagerly sought after. The fol- Maliard ‘ducks. 0.2 Venison, ae ib— j e . 5. - a.— white, 22 1 do. 11; Ne. 4 0. = ; no grade, —. loving sales (late yesterday and to-day) show the full | Red heads. . 200 8 asses e Barely Settled Out of Court. 20. pation ten rites * tained Te- Day. Ey ye—> a pacers: No. 3, 2; no grade, —. range: 71 bbis wind-fall Ben Davis at $1.50, 42 Ben | Teal @ucké.... -.... 2 25 Saddles. 1315 steady. steady. arley—No. 2 spring, —: No. 8 do, —. Devs and * nnn 5 5 6 ram BS: 3 Aer r nt ts as well as the demand light. The habeas corpus case of Emile D. Papin Dire 929ꝙ2ö. es 8 The trading in mining stocks was god ad winesap an an avisa a ma at milk-fed continue to have the call; thi . — 0e sb ec cees ves Bees Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. 1 4 Smith cider and 70 Ben Davis at $2.50, | ana heifers neglected. Sales: Small. fat milk wind 14 Chicago Market Letters. against his wife to secure possession of his | specie, increase ..., +. .sssseeeess seceee css prices showed a cqusiterae advance, 42 twig Te ee ee avian ie of Ez. 16 @5e; 2 ta ic; heretics and thin, 2 Ae Private Wire to J. P. Grier. three children, was settled out of court to- B eee s ba 46 fe 2 ‘ F 27 7 * n pe 3 . 2 € * a — my 1 2 8 . + hs 4 be. Pippin, 15 Ben Davis and 30 felleflower at $2.75, | moderate. Sales: 2% % per d, the latter for | strong and continued so throughout the session, The at Kankakee, Ill. His wife came to 2. 749, 7 — 198. 390 oF 7. 7 7 14,870 50 and 40 fancy Beu Davis at $2.95; 54 do, 30 Helie- selectiens. fi nd 5 @hoice Jonathan at 3. 8 Huntsman at ment, now and again, relieved the buying stream. 2.753, ae ais 82 8. 92 10,236 | fowera ei $ Butter ond Kess. The quantity of wheat being received at ail | obildren with her. She refused toreturn and sale, the price rose; 20 was bid at the open- 246 4 $3.15, 2 choice do at $3.7 1724, 828 258.653 350. 105 36.588 18.170 Peaches emand unsupplied, owing to lignt or- Butter—There was a slight improvement in the | winter wheat points is light. and unless the increase | her husband brought the proceeding to secure Commencing Oot. 7 and until further notice ing, but vo stock w Id at that figute. No.2 | ferings. Arkansas and Missouri receipts are quot- | inquiry for selected grades of creamery and dairy | Comes we expect to er decided and sharp advance, | the children, alleging thatshe was the Ohio & Mississippi Railway will sell round Koa | Ne 2 | Ne 2. 2 y * After it had been freely bid the price te Red. able at 50e to $1.50 per -bu box, and Obie at $1.25 | and a slightly better business was the result. zie- | In any case wheat is cheap, with all the existing | person to have charge of them. 1 42,179.71 111.289 97. 640 4.162 @1.75 per Yg-bu basket, according to quality. dium and low grades continue to accumulate and are | conditions. charges were not proven in trip tickets from St. Louis, Mo., to Cincinnati 214. At that figure the transfers were i 1251 185,83 112,994, 81. 098) 4. 377 sae Pears—Current receipts are selling from $2@3.50 | dead dull. The general iinpressiun among the deal- Corn was very strong on Western buying and ad- depositions taken in Kankakee and return at $6; Columbus, O., and return, | 5.200 shares being offered and read 9/1.161; 995! 108,548 79.777 29, 614). 95 ber Ou. ers was that until there isashipping demand .the | Vices of a poor out-turn of the new crop. ts sym- his behalf and he has withdrawn the : i P d ret 12: R 9 2¹ was next bid aud 1, % shares w e ¢ ir — conti d first-class and all] low w ti pathize with corn and close stron $8; Pittsburg, Pa., and return, $ arper 6 Grapes—Demand continue 8 ass na a ow grades will continue to accumulate and prices 101 ruled fi in sympat thy with grain. We Papin bas surrendered the children u nder an F and sturn, $15; Phila delphie and re This price was bid at the close of trading le, while the two named Varieties are selling onl ff. Ia any event there must be an increased - ne taberm. ae Raggy 1 n pr Frame ; os and to | mated receipts of hogs for Monday, 28.000, and for | Often as she desires. turn, $17; Boston and return, $22; Dayton and Prices while no higher wree firm. | mentto in any way change the situaiion and to e Sales To- Dax. Ohio soldat 20e for Martha and Elyira, | check the decline. : week, 140,000. F. G. LOGAN & Co. return, N; Gallon and return, $10; Manfieid Elisabeth was stronger toon it bas 24c for Ives’ seedling. 25e for concord. 30@35c Special tolk wald & Co. Price of Crude Petroleum Reduced. and return, $10. 50; Akron, O., and return, $11; 3 N care The * , o Wes ’ , Dat soo , found Wo. 2 white corn, 83. 650 bu. varieties save the Delaware and catawba found good | will gradually deciiue until the surpius is worked antares improved demand for ribs and lard. Esti- nn W 3 30 a ky 00%, 200 s . iy. 5 20 at for catawba and Delaware and New York and Eigin 8 % * 5 1 7325 5 a 1 9 7. 925 715 at Peansytvenis 28 3 fie foregoin Fancy — — 2 Ni. 93 a. 4 — nin a 8 r FinpiaY, O., Oct.4.—The Standard Ol Co. | Cieveland, O., and return, $11; Jamestown, ut this flu 8 ‘oe i e Bat 81.0884, baskets at 0 Fancy ——— cream ; grain traders than that which has taken piace since | yesterday ordered a reduction in the price of N. Y., and return, $12; Buffalo, N. I., and re- ask bid 2. 10 at 1.88 5. sal i a 8588. Zane. at 94c, 20 at Ne n 2 . 1 Sar . creamery, such as streaked ane | oft a) 2 ot Phe dao 5 . So conse „ erude petroleum from 37% to 380 a barrel. The | turn, $13; Salamanca, N. I., and return, $13; \ ; 0 tec 8. Ogether w STOCKS on An AVor᷑⸗r sence tare ttrras wr ‘ste . 20 as e ‘ 25 as ryt 3 large. p A juote: Mediun eber 15 $2@2. 56 * 8 2 York frightened the Dears po pa independent companies Which aiged in fore- | Youngstown and return, $11; Albany and re- 10 at 0 a 1 . per bu, r u basket, an o per pec ancy selecte nde os vere — rod 8 Ahe, 280 at 49e, 20 at basket, fancy near-grown and Ohio being a shade | Goed to choice e cote acs NF e e ing +E ghee aga My y Bo — haw turn, $20; 4 be we soo limits. ri gaa at Ae, 60 at 420. 20 ab 42%. x: loe- Steady at $3.50@4 per dbl for 3 e ene ee 3 that this would be lost thi morning, but were disap- is likely to fall as rapidly as it advanced. The tickets and in rig! ht 8 address Small Hopes was dis ee weenee : Side nan. “pr $2.75@3 tor Hyslop. rime and near-by country packed. @ 6 magne 288 X. F. the market not only * 2 producers who have been pushing drilling J. Lytie, General Westera nger Agent, snares broushs Sits vi K A Cranberries—Prices easier and the demand was | Poor and grease 2 3 ut —＋ Ay 2. re are mo operatio.s are alarmed. The Standard’s | office 105 North Broadway or Union Depot, &t. ° ON ’CHANGE, lightor. The season may not be aid 80 have opened Cheese—The situation remains about the same; e outside r ponte are buying all the lands.and leases Louie Mo as vet, Wisconsin quotable per bbi and | fair offerings and a light business. We ingles, Wis- ey can Obtain, but at a loss to the original + * a. at 5 sae Grain and Flour. Cape Cod at oe er bbl and 323.25 25 per box. consin full cream, gage; Swipe. ! the mar el pore. Bona rt e- ec: : Dried — rish, aud of — ara e oe dene Pays. at * ö — 5 1 a bad! ixed this 1 i i bead oy tr Bo ewe t e — sr 0 iit Olea 1 1t b “s 111721 oa! ocal crowd was 1 mix only a sma usiness ansacted— * * mburger, 1925 r . Refused to Testify. 4 the | — Kin wand To tion whe buyi Cu1cago, II., Oct. 4.—Testerday W. P. rari — One nr eo Go d SHERBROOKE, Quebec, Oct, 4.—Lena La belan, an ex-Alderman, who went the bond bode ave io aan 4 . The mo K, the surprisingiy sharp rally of yesterday | quotations. sade 0 Lite hati oot ete OES ze per tb. ansas an wa off flavor and trem h h a little lon 100, dell t * N s—There was an inerease in the 22 with . oa ts 3 appened to have 0 & U ngs a dere pped 4 7 falling oft in the demand. nything of 8 of the wheat K Montague, who had been extradited from Bos - of the jury-briber Johnuy Graham for $5,200, * * on d. These bulls 75 Rane tan at , peelings legitimate situation 12 * 2 r %. Peaches nominal at 800 for * ing Tike aatistactory prices, 8 market is 3 A ton to testify in the case of the murder of her | lled on State“ s Attorney Longnecker to get California Fruits—Quotations: Grapes- Muscat and held stock less erable shortage, and fe ie may covering husband by her brother, created a scene ta n eg oe 22 & most signal fail- t $3.50 and Tokay at $3.75@4 per ib crate: — Market. re ae Ne tear a ery 2220 We have seen for | court y aimed the by refusing to give evid are. of a receipt for e pe gue Graham peaches at $1.50@2 and pears at $2.25@3 per 40-lb Roots—Gi 0: seneca : | Several days indications nying, and now | She claimed that as one tae © 8 extradit tor fled so AN * NEN abe: ood. 18 Mayen) he. Zines that the pressure of Stott and of the old for- | arson could me bles were all strong, with Liver- winter wheat con- at 31.78 7832.5 per bu Serap Iron. Ete,— 1885 cast As reported by the Adam Roth dee Grocery Co. Charged With Embezslement. otatoes—The rain of this morning . 5 au nixed rage. / 2 prom q bear knocked them th Oranges—Repacked Florida. Louisiana and da- nds 1 oe ver the market rahe maica are selling at $4.50 ber box, and latter also at golden se seal, 1, 2085 e; angel — e uk lee . — A deal is off 1 — 1 . teatify. Tne — decided . Se 5852175 EVERYBODY 7 has 3 word for Dr. Bull's j ida at : : N olan her, 3 4 with rainy weather in the sina os Sean Florida at $5 per box -K eh ey OE ic. Grocery Market. a ment of. | Poot on — and far behind thi it season of Cocoanuts—sell at “Sis per 1,000 and $5 per 100, | 5 Plow. : N 1 3 JANESVILLE, Wis., Oct. 4. -D. O. nee ver, P a t and only a limited business W rx Receipts 5 * and buyers he held ‘ 5 bbl. — nfal this s morning “ol the Lisbon export sales, | $8 a 1 DOL epacked Verdelli sell at $8.60; Mes- Sex 2 bittersweet bark, be. Salve her adjourned the —1 Cough Syrup. Its tame 10 world wide. 2% cts. . * Shee confidence into the bull os nates bunehes on orders are quotable = sual ven, to market, but = nneapolis Veretahies. ie Ibo, * 728 cars a lead, é an 22 . raed sunt es SESE EY about 60 years of age, was arrested * Sher- Babeoow | prwise. ; | tic 5 ‘faa’ A ee 2 | that tn 2 11 Be * « „ 5 17 xs 8 1 =| 8 * Pe 5 9 * * . r 5 E ¥ N 50 * ~~ 41 * 1 . * 2 8 1 af | 7 . 1 . 5 . * F ‘ 22 1 > . a 4 N - : 2 " n ies 5 4 , + ie : ;% 5 * N r 2 : ; . 8 & 1 * a P . 7 7 . 1 oe 5 = > 2 ab 4 3 5 i N > 4 N N * * N * r 2. 1 aa * aa * 2 9 * * * ne Mme a . B - * 2 1 > * 1 * 3 „ : 1 | bee 4 4 4 Re 5 eS: ides d a Mat er M. GOc N * ; * | 1 7 3 ‘ 2 : 4 y 3 Pe 2. |
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0 “i . * e 2 ¢ aii a = i ae 2 3 1 font fee ee ; 4 2 I 5 N Rei; 235 0 ee 5 12 wae S a pF -, . #2 —— S bie * ** 2 we aie . — 7 ved * FELL ee By ee oS 5 ar ae ae TD tg i r N 1 N * 2 N 3 ee ~~ > . * 1 — * E . ; Le *** * 1 ——— — ~ Delicatessen Lunch Rooms, 716. N. Broadway, 116-118 N. 4th st., ji Olive St., 124 Olive st. CITY NEWS. COUNTRY patrons sending in their names aud addresses te D. Crawford & Co. will re- ceive gratis a copy of their new Fall and Winter Catalogue. Dr. E. C. Chase, Oerner of 9th and Olive streets. Set of teeth, $8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medl- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. A THREATENED RATE WAR. Trouble on Western Lines Concerning Fair Rates—Reported Califernia Agreement. The special rates for the St. Louis Fair are oecasioning not a little trouble among the lines west of the river. Yesterday it for a time looked as if a serious rate war might be precipitated,and although the trouble has been settled for the present, it is net regarded as at all certain that difficulties may not again arise. s trouble commenced with the Frisco, which is not a member of the Western Passenger Association. According to the rules of that association a round —— rate of one and one-third fares could be made from points withintwo hundred miles of St. Louls. The Frisco announced its in- tention of putting this rate into effect from Onerryvaie, Kan., and all intermediate points, this being far beyond the 200 miles limit. The Missouri Pacific then retorted by putting the Exposition rate into force to Puebla, and fixed it at one fare for the roundtrip. The Atchison then made a Chicago Exposition rate, and yesterday the Rock Island announced that tickets would be soid frem St. Joseph to Chicogo at the reduced rate. The Missouri Pacific then announced that the St. Louis reduced rate would be put Into effect at once and from all points on its system, thus including Missouri River points. The Burlingten and the Wabash were about to follow suit as regards Ohicago, but at a meeting held in that city last night it was decided by all the lines to cance! the Chicago cutrate. As mat- ters at present stand, St. Louis will gain the advantage of one fare round trip, the two hundred-mile limitation has been removed on two lines, and the others are expected to pursue the same course. There is also a rumor in railroad circles that an agreement is now being discussed between the Union Pacifie and the Atchison on the one hand and the Southern Pacificjon the other, in reference to California local dusiness. Bothithe former lines have been proposing to extena their lines into Califor- nia territory hitherto exciusiyely occupied by the thern Pacific, and it is alleged that C. F. Ku .iington has proposed a division of the through business favorable to those lines on condition that they retain their present termini. J.C. Stubbs of the Southern Pacific arrived inthe city irom New York this morn- ing and stated that nothing of the kind had been determined upon, but that there had been several consultations bet ween the officers of the roads in relation to the California busi- ness. WE MAKE ALL THE CLOTHING WE SELL. Thus we are able to sell at the lowest prices finer clothing than can be bought in any other clothing house in St. Louis. Youths’ sizes a specialty this season. MILLS & AVERILL, * S. E. Cor. Broadway add Pine. FEAIS OF ENGINEERING. — ac Sir Benjamin Baker’s Tour of Inspection in America. — New YORE, Oct. 4.—Sir Benj. Baker, the eminent English engineer, has just finished his three weeks visit to this country, and this morning will leave New York for England on the steamer Servia. Sir Benj- amin has been on a short tour of inspec- tion of various engineering works in this country. As you are aware, he said to a reporter last nigbt, ‘‘I have visited the new ship rail- way which is now in eourse of construction at Amherst, Nova Scotia, and of which I am chief engineer. I found the work progressing satisfactorily, although it has been slightly retarded by the floods which occurred during September. There is absolutely nothing new to report with regard to it, andI see no rea- son to alter my previously expressed opinion that the railway will be opened for traflic within twelve months from now. From Nova Scotial went on to the new St. Clair tunnel, whichis now being built under the river at Sarnia, Ontario. Mr. Hobson, the Chief Engineer of the Grand Trunk Railroad, met me, and in his company I inspected the work. The ahields ofthe tunnel have met in the center with scarcely half an inch devia- tion. There can berno doubt as to the ulti- mate success ofthe work and I was consider- ably impressed with what had been done. The whole length of the tunnel, about 6,000 feet, has been traversed, and the only ques- tion now to be settled tne rails. The course of the tunnel has lain through clay, treacherous and soft, but not so soft as that found in the Hudsou River tunnel, where the difficulties are far greater. I was instructed by the Lun- don County Council to report on the work on the St. Clair tunnel with reference tothe prope osition, now under consideration, tor the construction ofatunnel undertne Thames. I have made flying visits to Cincinnati, Rich- mond, Boston and other leading cities, with the view of examining into the system of elec- tric traction. So far there is no electric raii- Way at work in this country, but assuredly the time is not far distant when the trains on the elevated railways will be run by electric locomotion instead of by steam. In London elevated railroads are not authorized by Parliament and the railroad traflic is nearly all under ground. An underground electric railway from Clapham to London Bridge will be opened at the end of this month and i the Tall way is successful I have no doubt what- ever that weshall have probably 100 miles ef electric rapid transit in London before another decade ils over. The experiments made show that the speed of the electric locomotive is just one-half greater than that of an ordinary elovated train. I visited the Hudson River Tunnel yesterday and to-day, and found that 150 feet more of the tunnel had been built dur- ing my absenee. iI shail return to New York next spring.’’ The Prophet's The great parade of the Veiled Prophet elabo- Pageant. rated, illustrated and de- scribed in to-morrow’s SUNDAY PostT-Di1s- PATCH. Ended His Life in the Ohio, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 3.—Harrison New- man, a prominent and well-to-do citizen of Loulsville, and ene of the Board of Charity Commissioners, ended his life by throwing himself in the Ohio River. He walked out on the Louisville bridge and taking a revolver out ot his pocket examined it carefully as though he intended to shoot himself. He changed his mind as to the method of selt- extinction and jumped over the bridge railing to the river below, a distance of over one hundred feet. He wasa brother of Scott Newman, who was recently indicted with Col. Zeb Ward on a charge of ewindling the city on a granite contract. His brother’s trouble issuppesed to have led up to his act. Fine Macintesh Waterproof Clething For ladies and gentlemen. They are just the thing for overcoats and wraps; strictly water- proof and very attractive. We invite your examination of them. DAY RUBBER Co., 415 North Fourth street. The Niagara Tunnel. NIAGARA Fars, N. T., Oot. 4.—At 10:30 to-day ground was broken forthe great Niagara tun- nel, which is calculated to furnish the great water power. C. B. Gaskill, President of the Ni Power Co., dug the first shovel full of - Girt, and then speeches and other exercises vers gone through with. Dempse Tue great pugilist writes of 85 —— ite merits and talks of his on Boxing. own tature in to-morrow’s 3 N. 2 te hed Se N 1 is that of laying HE WILL NOT RETIRE. GEORGE HANKINS’ COLORS WILL STILL BE. SEEN ON THE TUR T. Histery ef His Stable Which Is Being Sold at Auction Te- Day—Disadvantages of Piac- ing Children im the Saddie—Racizng at Morris Park and Latenia—Base Ball Games and Other Sports. ANKINS’ Chicago stables are to be sold at auction at Morris Park to- day, and it has been generally supposed that this sale meant the ratirement from the running turf of Chicago’s big gambling houge owner. The following from the Chicago Times, however, indicates that e is not the loase: Thesale of the Chicago stable’s : horses, which ils announced to take place at the Westchester tarck does not, As many think, mean the permanent retire- ment of the ‘‘black and orange sash’’ from the racing arena. Mr. Hankins says that he will | retain his interest with B. J. Johnson in Pali- sade and Uncle Bob, and that Jacobin will not co under the hammer. The Chicago stable, beginning with the sea- son of 1885, beeame a power in racing annals, and in 1887, 1888, and 1889 it wasthe strongest organization ofthe kind to be found in the country. In 1888 the stable was in its glory, for at that time it had the Kentucky Derby winner, Macbeth II., Little Minch, the hero ot a hundred races, Santalene, who Johnny Campbell declares is the best horse he ever threw asaddle over, Huntress, Lela May, Jacobin and others. Inthe winter of 1889-90 the famous Hankins confederation was formed, the partners being Tom Kiley, Eu- gene Leigh and George Haukins, and for a time they seemed to have the great majority of the Western stake races at their mercy. Huntress was then the star of the sitabie, but she was killed inarailroad accident While on her way to Kansas City. Santalene next went wrong and when Washington Park was reached there were but few breadwinnersto be depended upen. St. Paul came next in line and here too disaster followed, the string sent there noteven paying expenses. It was not until Saratoga was reached that the Ohicago racing magnate determined upon selling out. As Hankins himself will attend the gale, it may be depended upon that the cream of the lot will be bought in unless they bring fancy prices. There are thirty-five horses to be sold besides the yearlings, ana as Terra Cotta, Egmont, Little Minch, Santalene, Lela May, Joe Blackburn and Macbeth II. are among the number there is likely to be some hot competition for their possession. Baby Jockeys. It is a peculiar fact and one worth more than apassing notice that withthe growing preponderance ofsprint races comesa pro- portionate preponderance in the number of baby jockeys that figure on the turf, says the Chicago Herald. Jockeying seems to be los- ing caste as a profession for men and young- aters, who some years ago would scarcely be trusted to take outacnack for an exercising spin, now carry the colors of the biggest stables inthe most important events on the turf. A man—that is, areal adult man—rarely if ever gets a chance of being seen in the saddle, and the business of winning races and losing them has been left almost entirely in the hands of Infants not vet qualified to vote. Most of them are not qualified to ride, either. Jockeyship is an art above their mental comprehension. They think that the whole trick lies in flogging—at least most of them do—and they turn in their saddies almost as soon as the flag falls and lash ;their mounts without seeming to know er care in what direction the reins pull the herses. They rock and reel and careen, they get off their stride and swerve and bolt till they are half crazy. The whipis one of the extrayagances of racing. It loses more races than any other article inthe business. No boy now riding can use a whip to adyantage. There are times when it is absolutely necessary to flog, but they are ofrare occurrence. Only a man can ride and flog at the same time—only a Me- Laughlin, a Garrison, a Murphy, a Hayward ora Hamilton. The whip is used much less in England than ia this country. Over there few light-weighta are allowed to use them. baby picks up his whip he his horse. He can He loses all con- mount and all control of himself. Itis dollars to cents that when he takes up his whip he is beaten. It is a pitia- ble sight, this reckless, meaningless flogging. The great Fordham never used a whip when he could help it. Archer whipped unmerci- fully at the outset of his career, but had sense enough to see che evil of it before he became famous. He never struck a horse in the mid- die of his stride, as do our little ignoramuses ofthe present day, but was ever careful to catch him under the short ribs as he was aboutto spring forward. Tostrikea colt in his stride, while extending himself to the ut- most, is to cause him to flinch and squirm and swerye, to go short, to prop himself. Somehow or another American trainers do not seem to fully appreciate these facts, and there seems to exist no latent ambition to teach a boy that hands and spurs, nota whip, arethe things to ride with, Perhaps some day in the future the truth in the matter may dawn on some intellect more enlightened than the rest, but justat present the whip seems to be here to stay, no matter what may be said againat its misuse. Morris Park Meeting. New YorK, Oct. 4.—The races at Morris Park yesterday resulted as follows: First race, six furlongs—Volunteer II. had a walkover. Second race, seven furlongs—Objection won; Belle d'Or, second; Joe Courtney, third. Time, 1:30. Third race, one mile and one-eighth—Sal- vini won, Castaway II. being the only other starter. Time, 1:59%. Fourth race, McGrathiapna handicap for 2- year-olds, five furlongs—HBlithe won; Flavilla, second; Forerunner, third. Time, 1:02. Fifth race, Matterhorn handicap, mile heats —Benedictine won the first heat and Eurus the nexttwo. Time 1:42, 1:424, 1:46. Sixth race, flve and a halt furlongs—Kirk- over won; Woodcutter, second; Early Bios- som; third. Time, 1:07%. Seventh race, half mile—Annie won; My Lass, second; Ella T., third. ‘Time, 48. Latonia Races. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 4.—At Latonia yester- day the races resulted as follows: First race, for 2-year-olds, eleven-sixteenths ofamile—Bob L. won; Tom Jones. second; Ivanhoe, third. Time, 1:11. Second race, one mile—Pullman won; Dyer, second; Teniike, third, ‘Time, 1:45 Third race, one mile aud one-sixteenth— Gymnast won; Nina Archer, second; Hyuy, third. Time, 1:51. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards— Bobby Beach won; Lottie 8., second; Louisa Forrest, third. Time, 1:45. Fifth — for 2-year-olde, three-quarters of a mile—Semper Fidele won; Rosemont, second; Palestine, third. Time, 1:15. Illinois College Sperts. BLOOMINGTON, III., Oct. 4.—The games of the Inter-Collegiate Association of Iliinois re- suited as follows: Championship tennis, singles, Knox against Monmouth, best two in three. Knox won, 7 to 5, 6 to 3. Tennis, doubles, Monmouth against Knox, best two in three. Knox won, 6to I, 6to3. Championship game, base ball, Monmouth against Cham „ resulted in a ! account of Monmouth having an all 1 by > * 7 - * 4 3 re Bae bat 8 . en eee . 8 1 en og * a . 2 , 3 * Monmouth protesting. Score: ; Jacksonville, 4. The foot-ball game was won by Illinols Wesleyan of Bloomington. Running broad jump: Schultz of Monmouth, 18 feet 4 inches. Standing broad jump with weights: E. J. Knowiles, Illinois Wesleyan, 10 feet 84 inches. Broad jumps without weighte: C. H. Warner of Blackburn, 9 feet s inches. Four hundred and forty-yard dash: Harry Ste Fart of Knox, 57%s. One hundred-yard dash: Merrifield of Champaign, 10 3-58. fFifty-yard: Merri- Held of Champaign, 54s. Hop, step and jump: Chas. Gunn of Champaign, 89 feet d inches. Throwing hammer: Ferguson of Monmouth, 70 feet 5 inches. Two hundred and twenty yards dash: Merrifield of Cham- aign, 268. Mile run: Harry Stewart of nox, 5m. 3008. A number of contests were postponed until to-morrow. The election resulted: Presi- dent, O. 8. Hamilton, Monmouth; Vice- Presi- dent, A. N. Dunn of Knox; 3 and Treasurer, CO. A, Finch of the Wesleyan; Delegates to Interstate Contest, Messrs. Hutchinson, Weston and Maxwell. The con- tests next year will occur at Monmouth. Jacksonville Champaign, 9 Te-Morrow’s Bicycle Runs. Lieut. Grath has charge of the Missouri Bicycle Club run to Ballwin, to-morrow and is sparing no effort to make it the best attended run of the season. 4 large proportion ofthe new members will be out and enjoy their initial outing with the ciub, A good dinner bas been ordered to be in readiness for the boys, and with cool weather and perfect roadsthe run will doubtless be greatly en- joyed by all the participants. On the club’s return to the city a stop wil! be made at Undertaker and Son-of-a-Gun Hills to enable the hill-climbing element to surmount these eminences. Theclub boasts a number of first-class men at this business and has in Richard Hurck the winner of all this year’s prominent contests. The start will be made promptly at8:30 a. m., and all members are requested to be on hand. Ameng those who will participate are: Lieut. Grath, Jno. E. Stockett, E. M. Knapp, F. 8. Ives, Borgess, Pratte,Cummines, Spahr, Strain, Hildebrand, ©. H. Stone, R. and J. Hurek, Hawkins, Kramer, Loth and Stone. The Cycling Club’s run will be in charge of Lieut. Laing, and will be duly announced by that officer upon the members’ arrival at the club-house Sunday morning. As this is the first run in charge of this officer a large crowd will turn out to attestto his popularity. The start will be made at9 a. m. sharp from the club- house, 2712 Pine street. Non-club wheel- men are cordially invited to attend the runs of either club. Yesterday’s Games. At Louisviile—Louilsville, 5; Columbus, 3. PLAYERS’ LEAGUE. At Pittsburg—Pittsbure, 4; Boston, 0. At Chicago—Chicago, 10; New York, 0. At Cleveland—Oleveland, 9; Philadelphia, 9 (seven innings). NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cincinnati— Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 2. At Cleveland—Phlladelphia, 5; Cleveland, 4. At Chicago—Unhicago, 3; New Tork, 2 (seven innings). At Brooklyn—Brook!yn, 10; Pittsburg, 4. Ihe Championship Race, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville Bt. Louis CaN. 06060 ces -06~ ae „ Fr a HKochester 1 rr ds coun. 0 Syracuse Baltimore .. LEAGUE. .. ee 130 82 Brooklyn ‘ New York... Cincinnatl....e. s+. aa Boston...... Lien eue Cleveland PICRNGEE ccccctocevce cece cs Two Games To- Morrow. The Browns and the Toledo teams will play two games to-morrow for one admission. The first game will begin at 1:30 p. m. The Dat- teries will be Sprague and Sage and Stivetts and Munyan. The second game will begin immediately upon the conclusion of the first game. The batteries will be Cushman and Welch and Hart and Munyan. Emslie will do the umpiring. Base Ball Notes. The Browns will come pretty near being a crack team next season. Perry Werden is pretty nearthe top notch among the Association sluggers. Nicol, the youngster from Illinois, will prob- ably take a turn against the Toledos. Tub Welch, the well-known St. Louls boy, will do the catching for Toledo in the second game to-morrow. Perry Werden, Billy Alvord and Tub Welch of the Toledos are all St. Louis boys, and should be given a warm reception to-mor- row. Tolstoi's „Work While Ye Have the Light,’’ by the author of Latest Novel. „„The Kreutzer Sonata, do- ginsin to-morrow’s SUNDAY PoOsT-DISPATCH. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. It is said that ex-First Assistant Postmaster- General Clarkson will be appointed United States Minister to China. Anengine onthe Fulton County Narrow- Gauge road ran over D. F. Draver, a farmer, at Cuba, III., killing him instantly. D. L. Smith of Nauvoo, III., called yesterday on the wife of Lee Carey, and while there the husband arrived and stabbed Smith fatally. The famous Rogers will case at Fort Smith, Ark., has been won by the relatives of the deceased who considered him of unsound mind. ‘ H. T. Jones was indicted at Hannibal, Mo., for obtaining goods under false pretenses. He said he was a detective and got a pass over the St. Louis & Hannibal Rallway. A boiler explosion, near Chewalla, Tenn. yesterday killed five men, Joseph Gurley and his son, Joe Pitman, Walter Pitman and Jounson. Two other men were seriously burt. Arunaway team driven by Stephen Sharp, who was taking his family to the Greenup(III.) Fair, overturned the carriage, breaking Mrs. Shnarp’s wrist and dangerously ipjuring a baby in her arms. At Gallatin, Mo., last night some burglars pet fire to a car up the track and then gave the alarm. Theagent at the depot ran out to see the fire and while he was gone the depot was robbed of $200. P. W. Cole, aconductor, and John Barrett, engineer ofthe Louisville & Nashville, were arrested at Birmingham, Ala., ona charge of murder becouse of thelr disobeying orders and causing a fatal wreck. The United States Court at Grand Rapids, Mich., has decided that the Western Union Telegraph Co, has not the right to use the ublic highways for stringing their wires un- ess by consent of the State. John Gager was killed at Wichita, Kan., bv being thrown from the second story window ofadisreputable house, where he had been robbed. He was 63 years old and went to the place thinking it was a boarding house. Advices from Helena, Mont,, etate that a Northern Pecific train was wrecked near there yesterday. Engineer Frank Mace was killed and Fireman Chislett was seriously injured. Several passengers were killed, The attorney for Calvin Holden and Albert Dunham, who were condemned to death at Monticello, III., is getting up an appeal to the Governor to have the men pardened on the strength of the confession of Mrs. Holden. A surgical operation was. performed yester- day upon the throat of a littie child of Mr. Al- fred K. Hall at Dallas, Tex., to remove a grain of corn lodged therein. It is feared the child will starye to death, as it can swallow no food. D. W. Hancock, W. 8. Warren, W. H. Ray, P. Ray, Melvin Lassiter, M. P. Turner and Charlies Pierce were jailed at Tyler, Tex., for counterfeiting silver dollars. The dies and some of the cola are in the handsof the authorities. One Fare for the Round Trip. The Big Four Route will run special train from Mattoon, III., to St. Louis and return on Sunday, Oct. 5, at the above low rate on ac- count of German Day celebration, train arrive ing in St. Louis at 10:30 a. m. and returniag rea Bt. Loulé at 6p.m. For mation call at Big Foor tickes 2. 1 ~ DRUMMERS. TO-NIGH, THEY WILL BE AT THE FXPOSITION BUILD- ING IN roger. Interest inthe Vote fer the Most Popular Commercial Trayeler—Men Who Wil Be in the Colorado Delegation—Prepara.- tions for the Sunday School Concert Next Week—Talk ef the Naves. N RUMMERS here, tit} drummers there, drummers every- where! will be the order of things at the Exposition this even- ing. Itwillbe T. P. A.—Travelers’ Pro- tective Association— night and all the men ot tue road and their friends will be on hand. Before enter- ing the building the drummers will havea parade through the principal thorough- fares of the city, starting out from their club rooms on Ninth and Olive winding up at the Expo- sition. They will be headed by the First Reg- iment Band and expect to have fully 2,000 men in line. The attendance at the building, they claim, will beat all previous records, but of course a drummer is apt to claim everything. However, a gold watch valued at $150 Las been donated by a local jewelry firm to be voted to the most popular traveling salesman, and of course every man in the. business will have all his friends at the building to-night to vote for them. Each person as they enter will be handed a ballot and this they can fill out for their favorite candidate and deposit ina huge box which will be stood near the entrance to the Music Hall. The liveliest kind of electioneer- ing will be dome by the drummers to secure this timepiece. Gilmore has prepared a pro- gramme for the especial benefit of the com- mercial travelers. It will molude the _ ae A „ march, Home, Sweet Home, The Darky’s Dream, A Trip to Manhat- tan Beach,’’ The Uwls’ Patrol, Southern Jollification’’ and other favorite old melodies. The audience will ali be invited to join in the singing of the chorus of ‘‘Home, Sweet Home, and people who have never before attempted anything in the vocal line will thus be afforded an excellent opportunity to try their voices. a * — Special preparations are being made for next Monday, which will be Colorado day at the Exposition. A delegation of 100 of the leading business men of the Centennial State, headed by Gov. Cooper, will leave Denver to- night and reach here Monday morning. They will come as the special guests of the Ex- position management and will attend in a body Menday night and view the exhibit of the State of Colorado and all the other dis- plays atthe great show. Tuesday night they Will view the Veiled Prophet pageant. The Exposition officers have requested Gov. Francis, Mayor Noonan and the Merchants’ Exchange to agsist in properly 8 and entertaining the delegates. President Bern- heimer of the Exchnnge has appointed the following committee to represent them: Charles A. Cox, Chairman; P. P. Conner, A. S. Aloe, Fred Hattersly, R. P. Annan, Joseph B. Ambs, George M. Fiannagan, Charles F. Orthwein, R. M. Hubbard, J. B. Gandolio, O. H. Spencer, H. G. Craft, John Thyson, F. Brockman, Jobn N. Booth, R. H. Whitelaw, H. A. Blossom, 8. L. Biggers, E. F. Williams, E. P. Bronson, B. Elseman, Chas. H. Teichmann, W. J. Lemp, Chas C. Orthwein, T. W. Carter, 8. R. Francis, k. S. Walton, C. O. Dutcher, Geo. U. Sayres, Lee Stone, J. H. Kracke, John Mullaly, F. E. Kauffman and Josepn 8. Nanson. The Colorado delegation will contain among others: Gov. Cooper, ex-Goy. Evans, Mayor Londoner, President Porter, Henry Lee, Wm. Geddes, W. H. Emanuel, Col. L. H. Eicholtz, P. L. Bockfinger, Joseph Cresswell, E. J. Binford, J. TI. Cornforth, Milo A. Smith, ex- Senator Tabor, Col. John Arkins, F. J. V. Skiff, C. H. Sage, R, A. Guriey, Scott J. An- thony, E. L. Scholtz, Donald Fletcher, Rey. Myron Reed, Jarvis Joslin, Col. A. C. Fisk, J. J. Joslin, M. J. McNamara,Oney Carstarphen, G. W. Ballentine, J.W. Nesmith, T. B. Croke, W. R. Rathron and H. L. Morris. Many of the party willtaketheir wives. They came on a special train of three sieepers and a dining car. * „ — Arrangements for the Sunday- school con- certs at the Exposition next Friday are well in hand. The enthusiasm among the children, Mr. L. F. Lindsay says, is ata high pitch. In- stead of having difficulty in securing the de- sired number of singers, he cannot make use ofall who have applied to him for permission to sing and it’s hard to keep them out. When it was decided to have the concerts again this year, Mr. Lindsay concluded some novelty had better be introduced. He hit upon an idea which is certainly unique. The after- noon convert will be given by achorus of giris between the ages of 8 and 14 years—between 900 and 1,000 of them—and every one of them will de dressed in spotiess white, making so far as known the largest chorus of girls ever heard and certainly the scene will be the prettiest ever gazed upon. The music at both cencerts willbe composed of about half the songs which were sung at the May Festival. The other half will be entirely new. Another new feature this year will be a greater num- ber of solos. Birdie Black heads the list, and some of the others are Bessie Binkard, a little 10-year-old; Ada Black, a younger sis- ter of Birdie; Hattie Litherland, Maud Wade, Master Willie Abrams, the boy soprano of St. George's Church choir, and others whose arts have not yet been assigned them. Inion rehearsals of all the districts will be held Monday at 4:30 and 7:35p.m. at the Second Presbyterian Church, Seventeenth street and Lucas piace. Scotch music again’ sustained its reputation for popularity by drawing an immense audi- ence to the Exposition last evening. All the popular old Scotch airs were played, and in the last concert Pipe-Maj. Robinson and the dancers ofthe ‘*‘Highiand Fling’’ and sword dancer were features of the programme. There was not a vacant seat in the vast hall and the audience was most generous in their ap- plause. Two soloists, Wm. Foerster on the clarinet and Will Bates on the cornet, made their St. Louis debut, and were both well received. It is said that Col. Gilmore will extend an invitation to the Mexican Band to play at the Exposition during their stay here. * . The programme for this evening is as follows: 1. . Merceau de Salon—* ‘Chatter „Selection No. 1—From **Carmer’’ ... 4. Polka for Cornet— The Thistie’’— Dr. Engelbert Voerster Herr Bode, Waltz— The Blue Danube“ (By Kequest.) Tattoo of the German Army. Travelers’ Protective ATO r. M. The following programme. representing to some extent a traveler s experience, has been prepared by me committee of the Travelers’ Protective Associa- on. 1. A Traveler starting on his first trip—Music, „Farewell March.“ 2. In place of taking the road he joins the boys in »A Trip to Manhattan Beach“ te hear Gilmore’s band and see the fireworks. On the road, sure, and takes a customer to see the minstrels—Music, **The Darky -s Dream.’’ Willing 10 sell goods East, West, North or South—Masic, *‘American Patrol. Out for an evening’s frplic—Music, “The Owls’ Patrol.”’ A Southern Traveler mects his Northern brother in Alabama and they hold D carnival in a regu- lar old-time Southern joilification. Southern Jollification—Plantation Scene, Home again. **Ain’t I Giad’’—Music. ‘*Home, Sweet Home, in which the audience is respect- fully invited to join in the chorus. let AT 7 P, u. Overture—German University Songs.......fuppe ng .. Bizet 5. eetees Strauss 6. Saro “Association. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Nave Netes. B. B. Collins was one of last night's visitors. Dr. R. J. Hill enjoyed the Expo. last night. EK. OC. Miller was seen taking in the Ex. last evening. H. J. Bascomb of Minneapolis was at the Ex. last night. Dr. A. Fulton forgot his ody of the band. Fr. C. P. smith visited the Art Gallery yes- terday afternoon. Jerome Hill takes in the Exposition at least twice every week. 5 science in the mel - * x * $e 8 se a bea 8 * 3 5 N Ses N 175 Pe 3 SO" 5 AS, 2 Sees VER * a ie, 3 J 3 ur 4 f { . : “ 4 Wares ö Pate fe Pe ye 2 . ‘ee Ps 4 . * Sao the canary bird in roses, g Tue best in everything“ ts Frost & Rut's — Pearl of Pekin is the best perfume n. Mrs. Nannie Wright, accompanied by Mr. Wm. Crow, occupied seats in the Dress Circle at the 9 o’clock concert. You could heara pin drop during Vigo An- dersen’s Fantaisie Russe, and it wes followed by a storm of applause. osition parties of young ladies ‘‘chaper- Oned’’ by a married lady are getting to be the rage for the Ex. matinees. One of the most appreciative of Gilmore’s auditors revelling in Wagner was Mr. J. W. Han. who is himself a fine musician. John Dick’s smiling face was seen at the fish tank last: night looking very suspicious. A line was hanging out of his inside pocket. John H. Fry makes a direct dart for the Art A where he forgets the world and loses — t in the grandeur of the most scholariy wor 9. ad . Miss Fay Kyle, a pretty Kentucky girl who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. 8. J, Fife, has been a ns visitor tothe Exposition since her arrival. It is unnecessary for anyone in St. Louis to take a trip to the seashore now. They can see amost perfect representation of the ocean and a ship at B. Nugent & Bro.’s display. A young lady who saw Gilmore for the first time Royal Arcanum night exclaimed: Heavens alive, why don’t he wear some more medals. I expect he will begin to hang them on his back after awhile.’’ In addition to the electric piano, which is such a feature in itself, the Boliman Bros. Co. show the handsomest collection of pianos ever exhibited here. This concern the largest plano house in the West. The picture of Sarah Bernhardt which is such a delicious bit of color in a corner of the art gallery was made especially for Mr. Coale, the great actress posing for it. A Silver Note,’’ one of the artists here calls it. The A. Slegel Gas Fixture Co. have their exhibit divided into handsome apartments and these apartments are fitted up with the finest collection of gas and electric fixtures and novelties ever seen in this city. 10 A man who sat through the entire 9 to o’clock concert, with a large white handker- chief draped over his head and falling on either side like a dog’s ear, crested much mirth in the Music Hall Thursday evening. The gentleman was probably fearful of the draught, but it certainly evinced atetal lack of vanity on his part. Among the visitors to the Exposition this evening will be the members ofthe Tribe of Amahagegers, aclub recently organized of a socialand literary nature, which derives its name and Mystic rites trom the novel of „Sho. The officers of the club are: W. Warner, Grand Chief; Alfred Laverdure, High Chamberlain; W. J. Hesse, Sentry, and Gus Hufnagel, Executioner. a gold cage surmount the A VEILED PROPHET ROW. An Ex-Member Gives Away the Secrets of the Order. It was reported on the street yesterday that there had been a row in the Veiled Prophet’s camp and thata prominent member had been expelied and severely punished for giving away the secrets of the order. The rumor was promptly investigated by a Post-DIs- PATCH reporter, who was successful in learn- ing the name of the expelled member. Until further information is obtained, however, his name will not be made public, In the meantime, however, gentlemen should not forget that Boyd’s full dress shirts are the proper thing to wear at the Veiled Prophet’s ball. Their prices are very reasonable, rang- ing from $1.50 to $38. IRON AND STEEL, Tourefthe Delegates to the International Congress, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.—A long special train of parior coaches flashed over the ralls of the Pennsylvania road from New York this morn- lug, and afterswaying and whizzing at the rate of half a hundred miles an hour, drew up withashriek and a rumble at Tacony this morning. Thetrain carried over seven hun- dred people, who represented in their persons practically all that is known regarding the science of metais in England, Ger y and France. The passengers were the Ae to the International Congress of the nand Steel Institute, whose final session was held in New York, and whose visit to this city complietes the first stage in their journey of inspection through the man- ufactories and ore lands of Pennsylvania and the West. The train stopped at Tacony to give the members of the party an opportunity to view the great Disston Saw-works, whither they were shown immediately 1 alianhting by members of the Reception Committee, ot which Joseph D. Potts is Chairman. After an hour spentinthe Disston Saw- works where the visitors were occasionally critical, fre- quently inquiring and generally appreciative, the party embarked on the commodious steamer Columbia for a trip on the Delaware. On Monday, by Invitation of the Philadel- phia & Reading Rallroad Co., the party will leave tor Phonixville. At the Academy of Music on Monday evening a brilliant recep- tion will be held, the event of the visit, to which all the guests have been invited, and elaborate preparations have been made to in- sure ite success. This winds up the festivi- ties, the tourists leaving next morning for Lebanon, where the well known millionaire, Robert Coleman, wilil eutertain them. WE have not reduced the size of our bread, and willmot during the winter. See ‘‘Horse and Jockey label on every loaf. VIENNA MODEL BAKERY, 107-109 South Eighth street. BIRCHALL GROWS SERIOUS. The Murderer Believed to Be Writing the True Stery of His Crime. WoopsTock, Ontario, Oct. 4.—Birchall is becoming more serious as the days that re- mainto him grow fewer. There are times when he appears to be engaged in serious thought, and perhaps it is these serious spells that have led his spiritual adviser to believe that he is becoming religious. But at any time a few minutes’ conversation is sufficient to draw his mind away from more serious matters, and he will talk as glibly and lightiy as he ever did about almost everything except the murder. As usual he spent some time to- day watching the struggles of the lunatic Ger- man and the turnkey’s dog over the soraps of meat that he threw from the window. At times he appeared really interested In the not very edifying spectacie of the man taking the meat out of the dog’s mouth and eating it himself, but the Interest was evidently forced and the enjoyment was neither keen nor lasting. He is engaged in writing, and itis beiley he ts preparing a statement of some kind to give to the world before his death. Mra. Birchall has not yet seen him since he was sentenced, nor has Mrs. West-Jones seen him since the night he heard hisdoom. Mrs. Birchall is improy- ing physically, however, and is feeling as well as could be expected. Her physician says her constitution has run down very low and that it willtake her a long time to become her former self. Hesaysthat she cannote t to improve very fast until she removes from the scenes of her sorrows and gets away from ali the painful associations. Heavy Railway Obligation, LEBANON, Ind., Oct. 4.—There has been re- ceived for record in this county a $12,800,000 mortgage at a rate of 5 per cent. interest, given by the Loulsviile, New Albany & Chicago Railroad to the Central Trust Co. York and John H. Stotenzenberg of New Ind. It is given on 512 miles of road at $25,000 per mile, which inciudes all of their main lines and Bedford and Boo French Lick Springs extension. The made upon 82, at shareholders, an a ma- ority. The company is to pay off ontstan oans againet them for $10,000, 000 that woes ve the cond d og ke E 5 re 4 Are * * a - 7 8 te 1 . 1 Yoh so Mra 8 1 91 8 ** en nne 25 5 q 1 * * Ss ties 7 es a 2 ry . ak ga NT Io Oe ae Mee 4 agin tak * : 85 1 ; a ye. “KS ay 4 23 1 * . Pee.) GR ste. as ae o * * 2 2 5 e aga 8 4 ‘a a a . n va ES 4 7 j a * pe 4 batt ; K i ee, 2 t. interest, and o ition of * from Multitudes have been saved from the invasion of disease by a bottle of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This medicine imparts tone to the system and strengthens every organ and fibre of the body. “IT have taken a great deal of medicine, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I experienced its bene- ficial effects before I had quite finished one bottle, and I can freely testify that it is the best blood medicine I know of.”—L. W. Ward, sr., Woodland, Texas. “Confined to an office, as I am, from one year’s end to another, with little or no out- door exercise, I find great help in Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, which I have used for several years, and am at present using, with excel- lent results. It enables me to keep always at my post, enjoying the best of health.“ H. C. » Malden, Mass. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla PREPARED BY . DR. J. C. AYER & co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists. $1, six $5. Worth 85 a bottle. A BURNING SORE LEG Ulcers Form, Hospitals and Doctors useless. Crazed with Pain. Cured by Cuticura Remedies. About eight years ago I wrote you from Wilkes- barre, Pa., describing how your wonderful reme- dies completely cured me of à terrible case of eczema or salt rheum. I must now tell you what CUTICURA MEDIEs have again done for me. the 22d of last September, I had the misfortune to bruisa my leg, and I puta plese of sticking plas- ter on it. Inside of a week I had a terrible leg. My wite 0 frightened and advised me to go to a surgeon. I went, and doc- tored for two months, but no ood was done me, besides cost- ng me big money. My leg hau by this time formed intoan ulcer and got worse eve day. i could not stand it any longer, and made up my mind to go toa hos- ital and see if I could be helped. went to several here in the city, in turn, but none could me any good, had a terrible leg, with a hole in it as bi and pain that almost set me crazy. ot scared about it, and determined to try CUTICURA REMEDIES. I obtained a set, and inside of five weeks my leg was healed upas well as it ever was, except the terrible scar it left for a reminder of what was once a terrible sore leg. These REMEDIES are worth Re 3 in gold. JOHN ‘ 117 E. 88th Street, New York. as a dollar Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus remove the cause), and CUTICURA, the great Sxin Cure, and CUTICUKA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beau- tifler, externally (to clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair), speedily and permanently cure every species of itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, screfulous and hereditary diseases and hu- mors, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price,CuTICURA, 50c; SOAP, 28e; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the PotTrER DRUG & CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. tw Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases. 64 pages, 50 illastrations and 100 testimonials. P| PLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped and olly skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. MUSCULAR STRAINS and pains. back ache, weak kidneys, rheumatism and chest pains relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti- AS Pain Piaster. The first and only in- stantaneous pain-killing plaster. r Ey ae a £ x , > 1 . „ > | ES d » 4 2 5 * ~ 1 2 * ‘ 4 a Ly 2 as 12 The forecast for rain; cooler. The former ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4, 189%, wh „ es] ä * 7 af > 5 Missouri will cost you $3. EW. HUMP Broadway and Pine. A'Derby Hat for $1.90, Or a Silk Hat for 88.50. 0 clusive hat stores. Don’t you think, as thousands of people here in St. Louis, that it pays to buy hats in our popular Ha Department? Store will be open until 10 o’clock to-night. . * * Jy ¢* * and the latter $5.00 in the en. Hat e 7 * 5 > „ ‘ — 8 N = Lo’ Coe we + — 2 n „ ’ A. 4” Mfrdonly by Tue Evans CINCINNATI, 0 U. 8. A. *. MICAL Big Gisthe ow leading remedy for all unnatural discharges private diseases of men. certain cure for the tating weakness to women. % I prescribe it and feel in recommending ail sufferers. A. J. STONER, N Bold D PRICE 81.00, ISEA — INES gets ee drug stores. ] errors, I thfu anhood, etc., I w FOR Insect Stings Sore Eyes Eruptions Sore .Feet AND ALL REFUSEISUBSTITUTES BE SURE“THAT‘BOTTLE Be WITH BUFF WRAPPER EY (OOKSILIKESTHIS aa EXTRACT. NT. WEVER FAILS TO CURE THE MOST STUBBORN CASE, IN A FEW DAYS, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. 1 — by si ora . DR. GE * * 2 . With all their bad consequences, sa nervous excitement, nervous d discharges, weakness an mpie, safe and easy me as 6 4 final n of our treatment address * 1110 n |. Pee How Lost! wt ve ecived the GOLD i” Price olf ; in plain wrapper. I LN F : IT) fii -_ | 2 “ er" i oh» * et. A aa m1 a or aa or sates re tee 2 Be cay, * + * * = * t. Louis, Me THE-GLORY:OF MAN fe STRENGTH VITALITY ‘iim 8 9 pe oe * 285 Pty 1 r ay . A — 0 STRICTURES. , 5 * a ae. 1 * * Bete * 5 a : } ;