St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 13, 1890
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day 15 Cente a Week bis GK > 41.—NO, 352. ‘ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1890. * * PRICE, FIVE CENTS BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK - — - — Fol. Corner Broadway and Locust St. For More Than 465 years Hawe the Senior MERMOD 4 Acc and E Merbers of the CORNER BROADWAY AND LOCUST, Been engaged in manufacturing and selling the Finest Grades of Watches, which are being worn in every part of the United States and are giving the most unqualified Satisfaction, gag Every Watch guaranteed. * ‘ Note the Low Prices for our Solid Cold Ladies’ Watches, oe And if you wish te purchase a Watch, come and see our Magnificent Stock and vou will surely purchase of us. 4 : — ** 1 8 This Ladies“ Stem Wirding Solid Gold Hunting Watch, Engraved Case, with a guaranteed American Move- ment, warranted a good time-keeper. THE BEST WATCH EVER OFFERED FOR $25. ican This Ladies’ Stem-winding Solid Gold Hunting Watch, Kichly En- graved Case witha guaranteed Amer- Movement; time-keeper. BEST WATCH EVER * 835.00 Gold Stem- winding Watch, „Standard“ Movement, w 15 fine jewels, straight-line escapement, chronometer and sunk second dial, with *‘M warranted a good THE BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED V This Ladies’ Solid 14-kt. ars bi Jaccarda & Co. marked upon it. This Ladies’ Solid — | Engraved 14-kt. Gold Stem-windimg Watch, with our ‘*Standard’’ Movement, which has 15 fine jewels, straight-line lever escapement, chronometer balance and sunk second dial with ‘*Mermod, Jac- card & Co.“ marked upon it. THE BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED FOR $50. ved h our ch has lever a ermod, OR $45 OFFERED FOR $35 1 2 — a This Ladies’ Solid 14-kt. Richly En- @raved tem-vinding Watch. wit Diamond Center, with our Stand- ard’’ Movement, which has 15 fine jewols, straight line lever escape- ment, chronometer balance and sunk second dial, with ‘*Mermod, Jaccard & Co. marked upon it. Win sé fine with “THE BEST VALUE FEVER OFFER«D FOR $75. This Ladies’ Solid 14-kt. Gold Rich- ly Engraved and Diamond Set Stem- ding Hunting A. 8. Mermod’ Is a Nickel stem jewels, chronometer balance, finely tempered hair spring and **Mermod, marked upon it. THE BEST VALUE EVER This Ladies’ Solid 14-kt. Gol winding Hunting Watch, wi „A S. Mermod’ a Nickel stem winder. with Watch, with our Movement, which 1 with 15 visible ruby pallets eter balance, finely spring and sunk second dial **Mermod, Jaceard 4 Co. 1 upon it. THE BEST VALUE EVER sunk second dial, Jaccard & Co. OFFERED FOR $85. 1 ly Engraved and Diamond Set Stem- Movement, which is jewels, visible ruby pallets, chronom- tempered hair OF FERED FOR $100, This Ladies’ solid 14-kt. Gold Richly Engraved and Diamond-set Stem-wind- ing Hunting Watch, with our D. ¢. Jaccard’’ Movement, which isa **Nickel Stem Winder, with 17 ne ruby jewels (center hole jewel screwed in with gold setting). visible ruby paliets, compen- sated chronometer balance, finely tem- . hair spring, fine sunk second ial, with **Mermod, Jaccard 4 Co. ma rked upon it. THE BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED FOR $110. d Rich- th our 15 fine „ with narked WEDDING PRESENTS MAII:s ORDERS CAHREF ULL Y Fits. D. Plated Wares, Onyx Tables, fi Vases, and sell them at the lowest prices in America. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Cor. Broadway and Locust. our Grand Catalogue of 2000 Engravines, Art. Jewels and Silverware, mailed free on application. We show one of the finest stocks in the world of Cut Glass, Solid Silver and Plates, Caps and Saucers, Clocks, Jewels and Come and see. UY ON WE SAVE YOU DOLLARS on everythin You simply make a small payment at Afterwerds you pa EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PA ing to your means and convenience. the Credit Plan. time of purchase. convinced. UNG Krals-Aneriah butitiag Co, Will Furnish and Carpet Your House Complete. paratory Saving Necessary. Supplied Elegant Parlor Suits From $20 Up. ; Handsome Chamber Suits, $12, $18, $25 Up. Wardrobes, Folding Beds, Sideboards, etc. Brussels Carpets, 100 Patterns, 45c Up. Ingrain Carpets, 125 Patterns, 16 1-2c Up. ; Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Portieres, etc. Heating Stoves, $4.25 Up. Cooking Stoves, $6 Up. CREDIT you buy on the balance in MENTS, accord - Come and be No Pre- Yaur Wants at Once. 3 1 2 better than other so-called Emulsions. A. wonderful flesh producer, There are poor — — Stop that Curonic Covey Now: For if you do not it may become con- sumptive. For tion, Scrofula, General Debility and Wasting Diseases, there is nothing like SCOTT'S MULSIO Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES Ot Time and Soda. It is almost as palatable as milk. Far Scott's Emulsion imitations. Get the genuine. SICK HEADACHE Gasoline and Gas Stoves, Household Goods. The Straus-Emerich Outfitting Co. Largest Time-Payment House in the World, 121, 1123 AND 1125 OLIVE STREET. OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK P. M. | PARKER HOUSE, BOSTON. J..REED WHIPPLE & CO., PROPRIETORS. YOUNC’S HOTEL, BOSTON. J. REED WHIPPLE & CO., PROPRIETORS. EUROPEAN PLAN. Cooking and service excelled by none. Complete in all appointments. Best location in the city. The Boston Transcript says: Mr. Whipple is a —.— of landlords, and patrons of Parker i may an- icipate a return to the goed old times of its founder, Harvey D. Parker. Mr. WHIPPLE will continue the management of oungys, as heretofore. Miesissippi Valley Trust Company. Cerporators’ Meeting. Notice is hereby given to the several persone med as subscribers and corporatorsin the articles eesociation of the Mississipp{ Valley Trust Co., ea rtide d copy of which was fledin the off tt of State of Missouri Oct. 8 ay of October forenoon of that day at sh th National Bank, in the Laclede Building, bwest corner of Fourth and Olive streets, in ; of St. Louis, State of Missouri, for the parpoes rere opt. san rac- - gf ton as may be deemed expedient. JNO. D. . eae ek x: r ' 1 5 In r He _ ™s ¥ ete © ig ou Heinrichshofen & Lawrence > x, N 285 — * 1 — J Positively cured by these Little Pills. @PEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Lumber Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors and Bunds. 10th St., Spruce St., and Clark Av. Telephone 780. Orders promptly filled. — — TIERS SPECIAL NOTICES. Trick of the Wabash Rallroad Co,, Bt. Lonel Mo., Sept. 26, 1890. Notice to the Stockholders and Debenture Kondholders of the Wabash Raliread Co.—Notice is hereby given that there will be a meet ing of the stéckholders of the Wabash road at the office of the 888 in Koom No. 708 of the al Bullding, n the City of St. Louis, State . at 10 o'clock a. m., of Nov. 25. A. D. hich time and place there will be co - A determined the question ef whether the h Raliroad o. will construct or acqui now constructed 4 PEARS’ SOAP is the MOST ELEGANT TOILET SOAP IMm Tew Won tD. all Druggists, but beware of imit or a Disordered Liver Try BEECHAM’S PILLS, 26cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. partially westerly direction from M same by m Monte and de EXOITES RIDICULE. — The Government's Search | of Queenstown Harbor for Dillon and O’Brien. iy Post Facto Vigilance Jeered at by the Jubilant Nationalists. An Arabian Slave Dealer Banged at Baga- meyo—Osman Digua’s Army Preparing to Attack Suakim—Mr, Gladstone's Mes- sage to Americaus—Oaptared the Ra- jah’s Wifte—Loss of Lite at a Fire in Lon- don—Portugal’s New Ministry—Inteorna- in Spain—A Bridge Disaster—Germans and Maftis Fighting—Fereign News. LONDON, Oct. 13.—The 1 shown dy the Government in scouring Queenstown harbor for the missing Nationalists egcites much ridicule. It would be ineredibiy stupid for Messrs. O’Brien and Dillon to remain ia Ire- land several days after thelr flight from Tip- perary became known ant then attempt to leave the country by one ofthe regular steam- ship routes. This is apparent to every one except Government officiala, and the Nation- alist press are jeering at the police for their exhibition of post facto viglance. Senater Ress’ Millions. OTTAWA, Oct. 13.—A suit has been entered to test the validity of the late Senator Ross’ will, which was entered far probate a year ago and involves the disposition of an estate worth $7,000,000, the larRest private fortune ever bequeathed in Canada., The Hon. J. G. Ross died in 1888, but although diligent search was made no willat that time was found, and accordingly the heirs at law took posses- sion. A year later, however, in October, 1889, a duiy signed hoelograph was found, dated at New Tork, Feb. 8, 1865, through which city Mr. Ross was pass- ing on the way to England. This wil be- queaths one-half of bis fortunes to his brother Frank, and the other half to ‘Protestant | churches. According to the law of this prov- ince, the will, being holographic, is the | strongest possible, but the point to be argued in favor of breaking the will te the possible effect upon its validity which arises from the faét that the testator made the same while passing through New York, although for twen- ty years subsequently he was domiciled in Quebec. Balfeur’s Campaign. Lonpon, Oct. 13.—Lord Salisbury, it is now stated, will not address the National Union of Conservative Associations, at Liverpool, 2 had been announced. Mr. Batter win his place on that oecaston,tagecordancs with the policy of the Ministry to devolve upon the Irish Chief Secretary the leading champlon- ship of the Unionist cause, both in the House of Commons and on the platform. Mr. Bal- four will speak also at different places on the l7th, 18th and 19th inet. Mr. Morley will re- ply to these speeches in an address at New- castle on the 20th. Lord Hartington will speak at Greenock, Nov. 4, and Mr. Goschen at Halifax on Nov. 6. Mr. Balfour, in his speeches, 1s expected to give his side of the Irish Tipperary | prosecutions. He has de- clined an invitation to play Golf with the Tyne Side Club during his visit to Newcastle, where he speaks next Saturday, the 18th. Portugal’s New Ministry. LIsBON, Oct. 13.—The new ministry held long conferences Saturday and yesterday, discussing political and financial affairs. The Cabinet concluded that it could not accept the financial scheme which the late Minister of Finance was negotiating with Paris bankers when he resigned. It is stated that Senor Ennes has deciined the Marine Portfolio, but that Senor Bocage is willing to take it tem- porarily, in addition to the Portfolio of Foreign Affairs. It is still doubtful whether the ministerial crisis is ended. POLITICALLY INDEPENDENT. The royal family will return to the capital to-day and a Cabinet council will be held at whioh it will be decided whether or not a pro- longated session of the Cortez shall be had. The new Cabinet is politically independent, none of its members being committed by party affiliations of obligations. The Secialist Congress. HALLE, Oct. 18.—The Socialist Congress opened here yesterday. Herr Liebknecht pre- sided and delivered an address of welcome to the delegates. Herren Singer and Dietz were elected Presidents of the Congress. Eight delegates were elected Seo- retaries. There were 866 delegates pres- ent, of whom 841 were from different parts of Germany, two from Great Britain, three from France, one from Switzerland, three from Austria, five from Russia and one from Belgium. The meeting was conducted publiciy. The hall in which the congress met was inadequate for the purpose and the crowding was so great that the business of the meeting was impeded. The Czar’s Return Home. Loxpor, Oct. 13.—The Czar will return this week from his hunting domaia in Russian Poland. Itis the only place in Europe where wild bison are yet to be found, and the Csar has shot several with his own hand. THE NEW IRONCLAD, The new Russian ironclad, the Twelve Apostles, is spoken of by the R. Petersburg newspapers as a pledge that Russia will yet take possession of the Bosphorus. Germans and Maftis Fighting. ZANZIBAR, Oct, 13.—Severe fighting is ro- ported to have occurred between the Germans and the Maftis in the vicinity of Lindl. Vig- orousreform methods have*been inaugurated in the custom-house by the Sultan. It is re- ported here that British gunboats have on- tered the Zambesi River unopposed by the Portuguese fleet stationed there. The Ticine Trouble, LONPON, Oct. 18.—Telegrams from Berne to the Daily News and the Standerd say that Col. Kuntzil, who has had chare of affairs in Tulelno on behalf of the National Govern- ment, has tendered his resignation on the ground that it is impossible to reinstate the old Government there withont bloodshed. \ = jul 3 . N 7 7 ft 2 1 a f ‘tn . y Seek 3 ae ere will be pers read on church su » followed by a general d Missouri Supreme Court, JEFFERSON Criry, Oct. 18.—The Supreme Court will convene at 9 o’clock to-morrow morning. There are 250 cases set for hearing. The State cases number seventeen, a de- crease. Chief Justice is in the cit - * : * — 3 eee, | . 5 n . ö IN THE HOOSIER STATE. TURNING TO THE_NATIONAL CAPITAL, An Early Start This Morning—Mr. Harriseh Greeted by an Immense Crowd at Ander- son—Brief Stops at Muncie and Other Tewns in Indiana—The Train Starts While the President is Speaking. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 13.—President Harrison reached Indianapolis, at7 o’clock Sanday morning. His daughter, son-in-law and Baby McKee et him at the depot. The President breakfasted with his daughter in her home and then went with her and Secretary Tracy to the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. M. L. Haines reached. Communion followed and tire sident participated. There was an in- formal reception after service in front of the church, and then the party went to the Deni- son for dinner. The President and Secretary Tracy shook hands with a large number of callers after dinner. They went out for a drive later in the afternoon, had supper at the McKee residence, and then there was another great hand-shake. The Presidest and party het oh ag car Haslemere atl0o’clock and retired. At Andersen and Muncie. Moncig, Ind., Oct. 13.—The President and party left Indianapolis at 6 o’clock this morn- ing. With a long series of short stops ahead the President did not care to take the chance ofdelay. W. T. Durbin of Anderson, a per- sonal friend ofthe President, left Indianapo- lis with the party. The train reached Ander- aon at 7:10. A large crowd was in waiting at the station. Mayor Terhune introduced the President, who made a short speech. At the conciusion of the President's speech the Mayor introduced Secratary Tracy, and a moment later the train started Muncie was the first stop after Anderson. The President’strain arrived there at 7:45. An enormous crowd was gathered at the sta- tion. Mayor Ellis introduced the President, who said: „My fellow citizens, I have known this beautifai city of youre and many of the peo- ple of thie prosperous county for more than thirty years. Ihave known ina general way the development of your interests by almost yearly visits to your city.’’ At this point the trdin began to move, but was again brought toa standstill afew yards ahead. »Tbere are some incenveniences, as you observe,’’ resumed the President, in these attempts to speak to one’s fellow-citizens from the rear ofa railroadtrain. Sometimes the speaker is troubied by having his audience leave him, but I have the experience this morning of being drawn away from my audi- ence. [Great laughter. I have been familiar for more than thirty years with your city of Muncie, with your prosperous county, with many of your good people, but it seems to me that in these two years I have been out of the State, you have made more progress thaninany ten years when I wasinit. It think it was in 188 when Lapentanightin Muncie, that my attention was drawn by some of yourcitizensas dark- ness settied down toa remarkable and unu- sual, and what was then thought to be, chiefly a curious red glow in your horizon. It was, i I recollect right, about the earliest develop- ment of natural gas in indiana. It was burn ing and the red glare was in the sky. It had not yet found its uses here. It was then rather a tet — | most extraordinary fuel tn in- exhaustible uantity. And what has it dons for you? No longer are you transporting coal from the distant mines to feed afew furnaces that consume it; no longer are you sending the choppers into the woods to fell trees that you may have necessary winter fuel. The factories have been —— to you. The convenient and cheap serviceable fuel is found in the humbilest home in Muncie. How it has added to home comfort, only those who have used it know. How much it has added to your prosperity and the development of manufactories here, you have only begun to know. [Cheers. »The sunlight does not more surely shed its beams on us this morning than that this great tide of prosperity which has set in through this gas delt in Indiana shall go on increas- ing until all these cities and towns within its radius are full of buzzing machinery. It means employment for men; it means happy and comfortable homes ior an increasing peggy it means an increased home mar- st for the products of your farms; it means that the farmer will have achoice of crops and will bave consumers for the per- ishable products of his farm at his very door. It means, if you preserve the order of your community, if this good county of Delaware continaes to maintain its reputation as a law-abiding, liberty-loving, free school-lov- ing population (cheers), that yon shall dave here a prosperity, and increase of wages and ef human comfort that we have scarcely con- colved. And now, my friends, over all this and above all this, and better than it all, let us keep in mind that which will MAKE OUR COUNTRY GREAT. I do not forget that your good county sént to the war of the Union in the regiments that went from this gallant State a Muncie band of brave men to stand by the flag. [Cheers. ] Some ofthem are here with you to-day. ow let that love of the flag be still uppermost in your hearts. Nothing has’pleased me more, as I assed through some of our Western States, han to see that the scheol children evéry- where had the starry flag in their hands. [Prolonged cheers.] Let be so here and everywhere. Let them learn to love t, to now its beauty in order that when the time of peril comes they may be ready to defend it. [Prolonged applause. } Now, to these friends who have assembied in this early morning bour to welcome me as I pase through, I = to say thatl am most teful for your appreciative kindness. If shall be able in the discharge of higu and di oult duties to maintain the respect and confi- dence of my fellow citizens of Indiana, I caa- not fail of that of other good people.’’ [Pro- longed applause and cheers. | Representative Tom Brown joined the party at Muncie and accompanied it to Winchéster, where he introduced the President to the large crowd which had assembled there. SHOT WITH A CAT RIFLE, Willie Jud Piants a Bullet in William Frouski’s Forehead. North-west corner of Pestalozzi street and Wisconsin Avenue, fred a shot from a small cat rife at a flock of — pigeons on a small building at the corner of Pestalozzi street and McNair avenue, yester- day morning. The bali went wild and 4 inte an oper window in the room of iiliam Frouskl, living eon tne second floor of a reai- dence near by. r. ski was shaving at the time. e felt a sudden pain in the fore- and, upon looking isto the glass, bul et ed in the skin. AS soon as were notified Officers Granert and Keenan of the Second District ar- serious. Upen this prosecute the prisoner. The police, how- ever, will prefer the charge against him. ATTACHING GRAND-JUBRORS, Men Chesen for Responsible Duties Fail te Notice the Summens, When Deputy Sheriff A1 Collins called off the panel summoned to act as Grand-jarors in the Criminal! Court this morning bus ten out ot a total ot forty names were crossed at the . 8 8 a 2 * es 7 8 2 2 > — . 2 . * — * 2 4 + n W pe 2 2 1 D * 3 * 4 1 5 tore . TT at ed * 5 r ° 9 . 5 y : + 7. 3 : 5 2 . r 8 79 * N PRESIDENT HARRISON AND PARTY RE- Fifteen year old Willie Jud, iiving at the THE DYING JUSTICE, Family and Friends at the Bedside of Hon. g. F. Miller. At li o'clock this morning the robust form of the Justice, lying utterly unconscious, was hovering between life and death. Drs. Lin; coin and Cook express surprise at the tena- city with which the patient clings to life. Mrs. Touzalin, a daughter of the Justice, will ar- rive in Washington from Omaha to-morrow afternoon, a8 will also bis niece, Miss Oork- hill. Prof, Wilson, who has charge of the sick-room, said this morning ‘that the ar- rangements for the funeral had not yet been considered. The whole matter, he sald, would be determined upon ata meeting of the Supreme Court, after which’ the family ur- rangéments would be made. ; NO CHANGE. At 1:50 p. m. the — — report 20 change in the condition of Justice Miller. The Supreme Court Adjourns, - WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 18.— The Supreme Court of the United States began its October term at noon to-day. Attorney-General Miller, ex-Senator Boutwell, Senator Dolph and other prominent lawyers © were presens. he two senior bers of the court were absent. at his home in Washington, lying stricken with paralysis, and the other Justice, Fields, in ew York, who has just arrived tro Europe. When the court assembled Ch Justice Fuller announced that in the shadow of impending death the usual pro- gramme for the opening day of the term would not be carried out. He said thatthe usual visitto the President would not take place and gave notice that cases set for hearing next Monday, would be postponed until Oct. 27. After a number of attorne had been admitted to practice the court ad- journed to meet to-morrow. Motions to ad- vance cases will be heard to-morrow. BISHOP GILMOUR AND MB, GREEVES, An Ipteresting Letter Published in the ' ‘€atholic Knight.’’ CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 13.—The controversy between Bishop Gilmour of tnis Roman Catholic diocese and J. J. Greeves, editor of the Catholic Knight, is tar from being ended. Recently the Bishop canonically censured Greeves for criticizing the Bishop’s course in suspending Rev. Dr. Quigley, Pastor of St. Franeis’ Church at Toledo. The pastor was restored to his parish by Rome. Editor Greeves also charged with attempting to oust Rev. Fr. Primeau, Pastor of St. Louis Churehn in East Toledo, and other arbitrary In last week’s issue of the Knight Editor Greeves published the following ietter pnr- porting to have been written by Bishop Gil- —— te Archbishop Elder, rebelling against me: 0 ‘*CLEVELAND, O., March 12, 1889. — Drs. Quigley and Primeau are at their oid game of delay. Quigley will not fight as a man, and Primeau is another of his tools. The game is, ‘Keep up the racket, and in time we will pro- judice the public and Rome against him.’ To which Rome does nothing, either business-- like or according to the law which herself has promulgated, vide her last cireular, the one in which she ed to leave such cases to the etro-. polltan. Yet she appointed you friendly, mediator in re the Sisters, and has : the Quigley appeal in re my competency and refers it to Baltimore. And now Baltimore insists on bearing the Coughlin and Quigley, case—the original—because of the appeal in remy competency. le t something else in re Primeau, 6 now I am prepa tor 1 ie may ere, bu a very wide observation. 1 am further convinced Rome is in the nands of the rejigious, and the disintegrated and isolated action of individual Bishops can effeet nothing. Bishops are treated like sophomores, and laws are only made to be: explained away by underiings. One thing is. certain—-I have written little to Rome, and 1 will write less. I will do my duty and go up or down, asthe case may be, with my ship. Lack of unity among the Bishops is the cause ofthe weakness. I thank you most siacerely what have written in re and Primeau. 1 have to e first word on the matter to Rome, but in time I will write, and when I write I will be read. After all, Rome must. learn there is somebody else to be consulted than Quigiey, and that a Bishop is not a child nor a le. Iknow what I em about well as Rome, and am also as earnest for the weal of religion and as loyal to the Church of Rome. If Rome chooses not to consult with me I Will consult myself, but Rome will quit kicking me further, as she has lately done. Pardon my above; it got out of mv pen 48 1 run, andi send it that you may see the state ofmy mind. Very 8 Christ, ‘*RICHARD GILMOUR, Bishop of Cieveiand. ,’ BANQUET TO NURSERYMEN, A Prevision in Henry Shaw’s Will toe Be Carried Out This Evening. This evening a banquet will be given to the florists and nurserymen of St. Louis hy the trustees of the late Henry Shaw. The ban- quet isto be given in accordance with the provisions of the will eof Henry Shaw. The banquet will be at the Mercantile Club, and about 100 guests will be there. All the florists in St. Louis are invited. Among the others expected are officers of the State Horti- culturel Societies of Missouri, Lllinols and Wisconsin; the Secretary of the State Board of Agasiculture; the Superintendents of the St. Louis parks; Superintendent ot Humdoldt Park, hicago; Professor of Agricult-. ure at the State University A. Nelson of Leb- anon, G. E. Meissner of Bushberg, Hon. C. C. Bell of Lebanon, and other prominent horticulturists ot the State; Hon. Norman J. 1 Isidor Bush and other citizens of Bt. u The’ bead gardeners at Shaw’s Garden will de remembered and all of the gardeners will be remembered in one way or another. DISCHARGED AND REARRESTEOD. The Case of Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Field. Nsw Ton, Oct. 18.—The case of Mrs. Oaro- line E. V. Miller and Mrs. Field were breught before Judge Barrett in Supreme Court Cham- bers to-day on a writ of habeas corpus. Both were discharged. The charge against the women js that of receiving stolen funds from the banking firm of Messrs. J. M. Field & Uo. Immediately after the discharge of the a- 2 = é 2 cused U rested Mrs. Miller upon a warrant Comissioner Shield, who held Mrs. Millerfoe 5 12 oe North St. Louis Alleys in Darkness, © The reports of the police department 1 ‘ — oS Light Inspector O’Rellly show the ales et North St. Louis to have been in darkness dd greater part of last night. The Third Police 200 The thiet who broke . 7 coe Aang 1 4 ‘a. * = j Pm" r EP ee — teen FH , = & re — 1 8 " of 8 a rn 4 show - window of M. Badt’s dry goods store as
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4 12 . 2 1 — — keepers’ Department to-day? . you did. Nearly everybody was there. We might call it the housekeeper’s haven of refuge, for it is there she will go to study all questions of household economy. Ile Per- fection Meat Cutter, teaching how to utilize all scraps, using recipes from the Book of Dainty Dishes. The One-Minute Coffee Pot, showing how to make the best coffee in the antl look like the elegant eamel’s hairs at twice the money. ; For who knoweth what is in the air???’ Just now it's a whisper of ‘advance’ in the near future. Of course it'll be much more on some classes of dry goods than others. Barr’s will make no advance this week. In fact, they're doing just the opposite in cloaks. They’re offering this week the stylish chevron worsted 4 1 . ape 2 Like as not : etty ne 36-inch Armenian serge in black and whit specially for wrappers and house dresses, at 15 cents a yard at Barr’s. ee We are offering this week a beautiful quality 40-inch black mohair lustrine at 45 cents a yard at Barr’s, of course. . Did you know you could get Dickens’ works complete in fifteen vols., cloth bound, a Py + = : ii 1 a Pe oy * 8 — * * for 75c; novelty dress plaids, pure wool, 54 inches wide, at 75c, in dress flannel depart- ment. These plaids are the handsomest de- signs made and include the extreme large as well as medium size plaids. A beauty shows the new combination pf rich dark brown with shaded blues—besides ‘colors, there are the stylish blacks and whites. We wish to re- Sb 5 ALF the world's on the wrong track in the pursuit of happiness. Happiness must be something monoto ‘exercises dumb bell exercises and dancing. that' ll last. Those pure wool Scotchy- looking Suitings’ll last longer’n anything else we know of in dress goods—and but fifty cents stylish street shades a yard. Come in all .* - 4 * P T 2 ae” a Ate es 9 1 * . Here's a list of wl * artes wt d Pot ah oe tailor coat with high sleeves and roll collar at $5.50, and children’s Gretchen cloaks, all sizes to twelve years, at $4. strong-minded bargains. * : mark in passing that Barr’s stock of wool dress goods is the largest and lowest-priced in this city—or out of it, either. Did you visit our new enlarged House- Mawes * — — — LAST WEEK OF THE EX THE GREAT SHOW WILL CLOSE NEXT SAT- | UBRDAY NIGHT. Mest Successful Season in the Histery of the Buiiding—Interesting Programme Ar- ranged for the Six Days Remaining—The New Scenery of Music Hall te Be Shown— News ef the Naves. HIS morning at 8 o’clock the doors of the Ex- position building were opened for the last week of the season of 1890, which has been the biggest season the great show has eyer enjoyed. The attendance has surpassed all an- ticipation and should the pres ent week hold up tue reputation of tue closing weeks , of previous years this will certain- ly be an unpar- alleled year in the history of the greatest Exposi- tion in the world. The last week of the season always vies with Fair week for the honors of bein the largest of the attendance. It is an entirely new set of people, how- ever, which makes up the attendance. Fair Week the great show is given almost en- tirely to etrangers; Comparatively few St. Louis people go except those who have guests visiting them and go in order to entertain them. The great bulk of the people, how- ever, come from outside the city. They come here Fair Week, when theycan take in the great Fair, the big Exposition and the gorgeous Veiled Prophet pageant all atone time. Scarcely a man, woman or child who comes here that week to see the Fair fails to take in the Exposition also and vice versa. Each attraction helps tir@other. They come here to have a good time and enjoy themselves, and they take in the entire cir- cuit of attractions. To people in the country whoseldom have an opportunity of seeing entertainments of any kind the fall festiy}- ties bere are a much greater treat than they are to the people ofthe city, who have thea- ters and otber amusements to attend the year, round. These fall festivi- ties ar bright spote in the dull ous routine of the lifeof the aver- age farmer or resident of a country Village. It does them a world of good to see these enter- tainments, and it wouid be areal pity to de- 3 them of this opportanity of enjoyment. hile here they almost monopolize the Ex- position, as stated, and the residents of the city are willing to give up one week of their forty days to their friends from the country. As soon as the Fair is over, however, the city people begin to realize that their great Ex- position is about to close. it dawns upon them that there are only six more days of the big show left to them, and they immedi- ately set about making the best of the time. Tnose who have been going a few times a week allseason do not wish to miss a single night when it comes to the closing week, and the few people who for dne cause or another have neglected to take in the great Exposition now make preparations to do 80 before it closes, and there is a mad rush to the building every might and every afternoon as well. It is crowded at all times. Instead of crowds of strangers composing the attendance, as was the case Fair Week, the audience is made up almost entirely of city people. The visitors to the fall festivities have nearly all departed, and only city people remain to see the show. Their interest in it, however, is great enough to keep the building thronged at all times. Up to the present week this season is ahead ofall others for the game period of time, and it is very gare to predict that this week will be fully up to any closing week of preceding years, so that this can be set down as the greatest year in the history of the big St. Louls Exposition. During ite seven years of existence the St. Louis Exposition has had the honor of being visited by two Presidents of the United States. President Cleveland paid ita visit while out here with his wife, and last Saturday night President Harrison honored it with his presence. Such occasions as these are of course always memorable ones in the history of an Exposition. The thousands of people who saw the chief executive officers of the mation at the Exposition will always associate them with the great show. As long as these 27 have life they will remember avin seen these Presidents of the United States, and they will remember where they saw them, so that if the doors of the great St. Louis Exposition were to close to- morrow forever it would still continue to live in the memory of the people for years to come, Whilea solitary person who bebeld either President Cleveland er President Har- rison at the Exposition lives the memory of the Exposition cannot die. There is a special feature on the programme for every nightthis week. To-night is United Turners’ night, and all the Turner societies in the city will be represented by some oftheir athletes. These athletes will give a per- formance on the stage of the Music Hall from Sto 10 p. m., the hour for the second evening concert, There will be on gymnastic 1 These per- fermances will — the place of the regular usical programme of the second concert, Put Gulmore's Band will de on hand and fur- mish appropriate music for the varſous exer- oises. 11 will be a big time for the Turners, and their friends will be out in numbers to e them., '0-morrow night the American Legion of Honor, one ofthe strongest socie- 5 in the city, will take their night. They . been working hard to make it a success, year in point of ‘apd an unusually large attendance is antici- esc ion. Honor and the Masonic ~ &£Jooal scenic painters, wll * . will be the Masons The presence Knight Templar Commanderies and Mystic mers in full uniform will be features of the Both the American Le — — a e pated. W ednesday night and order have Noxon tableaux for tableaux, which on among the most beautiful Lou] On Thursday night ited Tur are down for another A q ng and Friday night is termed , night.“ The management at the ysition as had some very handsome g@oenery painted for the stage of Musie Hall ‘fer the coming winter season, when ane ot yarious kinds * Se ~~ ee . 120 are ES 0 * ‘ « - se — * - 1 ee 2 : 75 * 1 ; 75 to be exhibited to the public for the first time next Friday night Every set will be shown, and the people will be surprised at the elabo- rate and handsome scenery that has been secured. It will be well worth a visit to the building to see this scenery alone andthere can beno question about the attendance being enormous. The following night—Saturday night—will be the closing evening. This is always made a special eventat the Exposition and a par- ticularly interesting programme is being ar- ranged. It is also invariably one of the great- est nights of the season in point of attend- ance, tie people always expecting great crushes on opening and closing nights. When the doors of the Exposition close Saturday night there will be no more exposition until the Exposition of 1891 opens next September. . The programme for this evening is as fol- lows: l PART I. —-7 O’OCLOCK. Mendelssohn . Schumann Hartmann Weber 2. Evening Son 3. Charivari— “ A .. Schwarwenka „% » „„ PART H. —9 O'CLOCK. Gymnastic Exhibition— The band, under the direc- tion of Mr. P. 8. Gilmore, will accompany the va- rious exercises. 1. Tableau—A Gymnasium Scene. Introducing the participants of the evening’s erformance. Class and individual work on apparatus—Class of men. ‘Tactics and a 2 3. of dumb bell exercises— Class of boys. 4 5 series . March and several groups of exercises with silver wands—Class of men. (Faustwaltz A dance-reigen accompaniment) class of giris. Nave Notes, Query: What will the regulars do next week? Oapt. ubiquitous.’ Dan Catlin loves to stroll through the base- ment and watch the machinery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goode are fond of the music and Mrs. Goode is devoted to art. The local musicians haunt Gilmore’s con- certe every night and pay him open tribute. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong and Mrs. Harvey P. Miller paid a visit to the ECHOES office. Wood Wool’’ has created great interest among the ladies. Geta circular at Frost & Ruf’s display. Miss Annie Shenkel, who has just returned from atour in Germany with her father, visit- ed the Exposition. President Harrison’s better looking than his picture’’ was the general comment at the Exposition Saturday. Miss Mollie Doyle, with a pretty gown and good-looking escort, visited the ECHOES office Saturday and registered her name. Miss Mollie Niedringhaus passed through the Art Gallery and paused to admire her favorite picture, Munkacsay’s ‘‘Mozart.’’ Mr. Kreher is one of the very popular men at the Exposition. He is always so courteous and obliging and has a genius for invention. Secretary Tracy, on account of his recent tragic losses, was the most looked at of all the presidential party by the sympathetie ladies. * Mrs. R. C. Kerens looked very sweet in her simple butcostly gown Saturday night, and little Gladys enjoyed the gay scene ever 80 much. Miss Mami@& Bender was one of the statuesquely handsome young ladies who un- der the escort of Mr. Lehmer visited the Art Gallery and Music Hall. Miss Ruby Green was a charming girl who, prettily attired in a becoming pale gown and hat to match, visited the Echos office and said it pleased her more than any other part ot the Exposition. Miss Emma Bally loves to wander through the Art Gallery and to listen tothe music. She doesn’t know which she dikes the best. Each claims part of her heart. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chaphe were there to see the President. Mrs. Chaphe was one of the really handsome and handsomely dressed ladies on the memorable night. Now that the out-of-town people have nearly all departed, the residents of St. Louis are once more enabled to enjoy the pet ex- hibit of the building, the beautiful B. Nugent & Bro. white ship display. Mr. Samuel Kennard, for his grace in ro- ceiving and conducting the President and his party, received praises on all sides. Mr. Kennard is becoming accustomed to receiv- ing nothing else but praises. The display of gas and electric fixtures shown by the A. Siegel Gas Fixture Co. made quite on impression on President Harrison Saturday night, and the fixtures for his cele- brated Cape May cottage may be purchased in St. Louis. ‘It’s been the finest managed Exposition on record, said a well-known merchant the other evening. The Expo. of 1890 has left a glorious trail, and the feather Samuel Ken- nard wears in his cap is a gigantic one, I can tell you.’’ A girl dressed entirely in bright yellow satin, with a great yellow satin hat and car- rying a bunch of yellow roses, attracted con- siderable attention in the naves Saturday night. She was evidentiy ‘‘dressed in her best suit of clothes’’ in the President’s honor. There was an awful scrambie for the flowers belonging to the President and dropped acci- dentally from the box by Secretary ‘Tracy. **Tracy’s a brick,’’ said an irreverent man who seized on some of the flower for souve- uirs. I'll take these home and distribute them and be solid in my neighborhood.’’ Mrs. Olivia Woodruff and her granddaugh- ter, pretty little Mabel Smith, paid a special visit to the ECHORS office. Little blonde Mabel, who goes soon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith of Cook avenue, to New York to reside, says she is goiug to tell all the metropolitans how wonderful the EcHops- press is. Stevens ought to be called ‘‘the Only @3 te Cincinnati and returra on the Ohle & Mississippi Ratlway. HOTEL PERSONALS. J. C. Bent, Philadelphia; J. 8. Gray, St. Joseph; A. S. Gray, Detroit; 8. Moritz, New York, and W. F. Jones, Toledo, O., are at the Southern. G. W. Haslett, Pittabufk; J. F. Pope, Bo- ton; Chas. 8. Kirk, Wellsville, Mo., and ©, 0. Platt, Louisiana, Mo., are at the Laciede. A. Boyd, New York; J. Burnett, Joliet; A. B. Seaman, Denver, and C. J. Dunn, Atchison, are atthe Lindell. LITHIA-POTASH WATER cures gravei and urinary diseases. Telephone 779. Refused to Receive Chinese, PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Oct. 13.—The Brit- ish Columbian authorities have refused to re- delve the twenty Chinese who were ordered to be sent, back there by United States Judge Hanford under the exclusion act. FouR-PLY linen coliavs, 5c; cuffs, 100, this week. GLOBE, 708 to 718 Franklin avenue. Two loess Short. Joseph Callahan, a newsboy, trying to board an Olive street cable car yesterday abont 8 o“ clock, lost his hold on the handles, and fell with one foot under the wheels and had two toes cut off. He was sent te his 2208 Randolph street. 8 * i A JOHN W. POWERS. THE MULLANPHY CLAIMANT’S ELDEST SON IN Sr. LOUIS. John Welsh’s Heirs Lived Here Until rwe Bears Ago—Mrs. Powers Said te Have Conferred With Archbishop Kenrick and Old Mrs. Chambers opments. „* — Intere g Wevel- OHN W. POW- ERS, the eldest eon of Mrs. John Powers of Balti- \more, the claimant „ to a large portion of Loula, has mater lalized in the flesh, and the sensational suit based upon a crime alleged to have been com mitted 100 years ago by John Mullanphy in Kilkenny, Ireland, to-day develops ad- ditional features in keeping with the dra- matic opening of the story. In her statement that one of her sons lived in St. Louis at the present time, the Balti- more claimant to the Mullanphy millions was practically correct. John W. Powers is em- ployed by the Glucose Co. of Venice, III., and until about two months ago he lived at No. 2647 Papin street in this city. He is a sober, steady and hardworking man of about 36 years of age, and although be has never allowed the thought to interfere with his daily toll or bis life as a mechanic, John Powers firmly believes that as the great grandson of Jobn Welsh of Kilkenny, Ireland, he has a good and valid claim upon a certain legacy left by John Mullanphy of St. Louis. The eldest son of the Mullanphy olalm- ant’’ is backed in this belief by the other great-grandchildren of old John Welsh, and the statement is made in St. ‘Louis that their claim is supported by evidence which will fully stand the ordeal of the legal investiga- tion courted in the decisive action taken last week by the heretofore mysterious Mrs. John Powers of Baltimore. In beginning the legal proceedings which first made publie the remarzable story of John Mullanphy’salleged crime and ro- mantic atonement it ie now said that Mrs. Powers does so under pressure from her chil- dren; that instead of being either crack- brained or anxious for notoriety she is » de- vout Catholic who has for years forborne to press the suit beeause of a certain bearing which it has upon ber church and of the re- flection its story is said to cast upon the priestly management of the conscience money alleged to have been entrusted to the clergy by John Mullanphy. , A RICHARD CARSTONE. Upon one of the children of Mrs. Powers the knowledge ofthe claim upon the Mullanphy estate in St. Louis is said to have had the ef- fect of making him virtually a wanderer upon the face of the earth. James Powers, her youngest son, is described as being the brightest of her six children, a young fellow not yet 30, possessed of a wonderful memory and of an emotional temperament that has caused him to throw himself heart and soul into the life work of preparing for the inevitable care ofthe Welsh heirs, vis: the Mullanphy heirs, the Mullanphy Emigrant Relief Fund and the Catholic Diocese of St. Louis. It is said that for the past ten years, James Powers has not passed a twelve month in any one city, but has followed a certain described orbit made necessary by the coillec- tion of evidenoe bearing upon the case. He is an engineer by trade and his last work in St. Louis is said to have been as the driver ofa drill in a quarry on the Gravois road opposite the Seven Mile House. THE MULLANPHY CLAIMANT IN Sr. LOUIS. Mrs. Powers’ statement that she lived some years in St. Louis in the prosecution of the family work of establishing the claim of the Welsh heirs against the Mullanphy estate is also vouched for to the POST- DISPATCH. Mrs. Powers lived in St. Louis until November, 1888, residing first on Bremen avenue and Salisbury street, then in South st. Louis, then on Salisbury street epposite the Hyde Park Brewery. The names of the well-known St. Louisans given to the Posr- DISPATCH as those of people who car establish the truth of that part of the ‘*Mulianphy claimant’s’’ story are as follows: Dr. W. C. Green, residence corner of Morgan and Vandeventer; Jere Fruin, the well-known contractor; Father Burke of the Catholic church corner of Thirteenth and Monroe; Charles Esher, Superintendent of the Broad- way line; Frank Green, carpenter, 904 Olive; a Mr. Pelsher, traveling salesman for the Simmons Hardware Co., and the Lig- gett & Myers Tobacco Co., for whom John W. Powers worked as night watchman when his mother was a resident of St. Louis. Not only did Mrs. Powers live in St. Louis, as stated by herself, but when here she is said to have made known the claim) ofthe Welsh heirs against John Mullanphy’s estate. The persons whom she visite for that purpose especially are said to have been the venerable Mrs. Chambers, widow of Charles Chambers, motherof Mr. B. M. Chambers, and daughter of John Muilanphy, His Grace Archbishop Kenrick, and others interested in her startling story. The statement is made to the Post-DIsPaTCH that Mrs. Powers has told that she visited Archbishop Kenrick twice, the first visit being a long conference in which she told the remarkable story published in the Posz-Disraron last Thureday. The second visit must have been a rather stirring one, as the veper- Table and beloved prelate named is described as having become greatly agitated, demand- ing proofs of the statements made by Mrs. Powers, and finally haying that lady shown the door. What occurred atthe meeting be- tween the daughter of John Mullanpby and tha. granddaughter of John Wels not known. ‘FRIENDS OF THE POWERS FAMILY. The above statements bearing upon the St. Louis career of Mrs. John Powers and upon the storz of the claim on the Mullanphy estate were de to a Post-DISPATOH reporter by Mr. W. Burr and his wife, residing at No. 2647 Papin street, where the reporter called in his search for John W. Powers, the claim- ant's son. Mr. 11 a carpenter by trade, and is employed by Frank Green of Olive street, where Powers also worked at one time. Both himself and wife were averse to appearing inthe sensational case, but told their story as facts learned from Mrs. Powers, herself, whom know very intimately saying confirmation could doubtless be obtainea from Jobn W. Powers, who had only recentiy removed to Venice, provided he was inclined to discuss the case. Mr. and Mrs. Burr describe Mrs. John Pow- ers as being a very plain and retiring old lady, extremely devout, devoted to her obiidren, to all ot whom she had given good educations, of a very practical turn of mind, and the last person in the world to in a case of 30 proc hey. led to Welsh threatened 2 to the Catholic Church, was strongly inclined to abandon it, that ber arog 1 with her „ Mrs. . * rown C Lau- papers that might forever destroy all hope of the recovery of the legacy claimed by the Welsh heirs. This was stated to Mr. and Mrs. Burr by James Powers, the youngest son of the Mullanphy claimant, who was anxious that his brother, John W. Powers, should re- move to Maryland in order to keep watch over his mother for that purpose. IMPORTANT EVIDENCE FROM IRELAND. The nature of the legacy said to have been left by John Mullanpny to the heirs of John Welsh was never made clear to the Burrs by Mrs. Powers, but they un- derstood it to have been the trans- fer of certain property and money in trust to the tholic authorities. Mrs. Powers bad stated ſo them that correspond- ence furnishing ample proof of sach a legacy was known to have passed betweea the St. Louis clergy and the parish priest of Kil- kenny, Ireland, and that the ocorre- spondence would de submitted in et- dence whenever the case went to trial. The evidence of these letters was the proof for which Mrs. Powers had made the journey to Irelend, accompanied by her son, John W. Powers, and it 16 also said that most of the important testimony to be produced at the trial will come from the Kilkenny village from whence John Mullanphy is alleged to have fied with money belonging to John Welsh. } It was also stated that the Mullanphy claimant’’ has three witnesses in St. Louis who will testify that years ago the announce- ment was made from the Catholic pulpits of St. Louis that certain property and money was heid by the clijurch for ‘‘the heirs of one John Welsh of Kilkenny, Ireland, and that any information leading to the discovery of said heirs would be thankfully received. SAID TO BEGOOD PEOPLE. Neither Mrs. Powers nor her children were afraid to acknowledge their claim against the Mullanphy estate,’ said Mr. Burr, and there must be many people besides myseit who know their story in St. Louis. Icannot understand how kiss that not one of the par- ties interested on the other side of the ques- tion know that Mrs. Powers lived in St. Louis up to two years ago, and that the work of collecting evidence bearing upon the claim was going on. Iheard James Powers tell his brother John that the latter would have to go to Bakimore within this pres- ent year, and believe the family have secured what they consider sufficient evidenee to support their claim in law. The two married daughters ha ve been as active as the sens of Mrs. Powers in getting ready for the attewpt to estabiish their claim, and have enlisted their husbands in the case. I know the family qell, have known them for years, and Ido not belleve they would make such a claim uniess they at least believed théy had good grounds for so doing. They are not the sort of people to make them- selves unpleasantiy notorious as claimants for property to which they haveno right, and I believe the developments of the trial will bear me out in this. Mrs. Powers was a kind hearted, motherly old lady’’ said Mrs. Burr in discussing the now famous Mullanphy claimants. ‘‘She was always tryng to help otner people, and was a most faithful Catholic. At one time the diptheria. broke out in the house where we were living, and Mrs. Powera took my lit- tle daughter home with her and kept ber for three weeks untii the disease left the house. My daughter calls her ‘arandma’ to this day. iknow that Mrs. Powers would never have told such a story as that of their family’sciaim upon the Mullanphy estate un- leas she believed it to be true in every word. A Post- DISPATCH reporter was sent to the Charles Pope Glucose Worksjin Venice,§ III., this morning to see John W. Powers, but was informed that Powers nad asked for some time off from work, owing to private business which he had to attend to, and had gone away early inthe day. It Was not known when he would return. * VISITING CARDS. Me only charge $1.50 for 100 finest cards and engraved copper plate. WEDDING INVITATIONS. We execute the finest; our prices the lowest. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Broadway and Locust. S amples mailed on application. FRAUGHT WiTH ROMANCE, The Story efthe Reunion of Mr. and Mrs. Rinteln. NEW ToRR, Oct. 13.—A story fraught with romance is partly told in the two following advertisements which appeared on Saturday in a Brooklyn paper: Rinteln-stinson—At Camden, N. J., Jan. 23. 1890, by the Rev. W. H. Burrill, Anthony J. Rinteln to Julie K. Stinson, daughter of the late Thomas Stin- son, both of Brooklyn. Rintein-Rinteln—Oct. 10, 1890, at by Rev. H. J. Burrill, Anthony Rintel Stinson-Hintela, both of Brooklyn. The Rinteln divorce case was one of the mest sensational ever tried in a Brooklyn court, So strong was the ‘testimony on the part of the husband, the plaintiff, that the wife did not put in any defense. At the hear- ing, which was of brief description, twenty witnesses were present to swear iagainst the wife. After the granting of the divorce Mrs. Rinteln and her mother took a cottage at Sea Cliffe, L. I., where they passed the summer. Little was heard from Rinteln, but it is said he was in commu- nication with his former wife the week after the court proceedings. In consequence of the notoriety given the case the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rinteln were startied to hear that that they had: been remarried by the same minister who first spliced them. The couple were married on Wednesday and went at once to Philadeiphia. Their present residence is thought to be Uhicago. Mr. August Rinteln, the father of the young husband, is a wealthy retired liquor dealer. He said he heard from bis son, but declined to state whether be would congent to receive him should he return home. “I have refused to recognize my son’s wite,’’ Mr. Rinteln said, ‘‘As I don’t think she fs a woman of good character. He has made his bed and must lie in it. Mrs. Rinteln is a handsome blonde. She is quae & 008 dresves in the height of fashion. intein is hardly 23 and for five years bas been a clerk for bis father in the latter’s wholesale store on Cortland street, amden N. J., to Julie E. Only $3 to Cmoianati and retura on the Ohie & Missis@ppi Rallway. LABOR NEWs, ; — The Discentented Erie Men Still Waiting for a Confererce, New YORK, Oct.13,—There was no indication of trouble ou the Erie Railroad yesterday. The departure of the Grievance Committee of the employes om Saturday night left every- and the omelals of the road are waiting for new developments, The en- gineers, firemen and switchmen in the depot did not think that there would be any strike. The various convene and % if there was not some way out of the dmeulty and a posibility of ar- ranging a conference with the officials and making mutual concessions. NO definite oo * for the next three or four ays. ‘ Buy Your Nate at the Giebé. Fivé hundred dozen latest Youman, Miller and Dunlap biocks fine stiff hats, worth fully $2.50, at $1.50; regular $4 hats $3. All the res 2 i { A “fps 2 7 N . 5 ene e 2 te 4 @ {3 * 75 * ve ‘ * +e 5 n 4 N ti g ouncils, they thought, would |. SHOT HIS. FRIEND. WILLIAM I. FLYNN SERIOUSLY WOUNDED / BY MICHAEL KENNEY, : A Well-Known Young St. Louis Man Has a Narrow Escape From Having His Head Blown Off While out Quail Huating Near New Haven, Me.—A Sad Occar- rence, HIS morning at 8 o’clock a carriage drove up to the side- walk in frent of house No. 8639 Cook avenue. Two men stepped out of the Carriage and care- fully assisted a third io alight, and the three entered the house. The two first were Dr. A. V. L. Brokaw and Kenney and the other was William L. Flynn, better known as ‘‘Billy.’’ Flynn's head was covered with a multitude of bandages and he was too weak to walk alone, the resulg of being accidentally shot yester- day at New Haven, Mo., by his friend Kenney, while quail shooting a charge of shot from Kenney’s gun striking him in the face and neck, The young m en started from home Sunday morning and after breakfast at Farmer Davis’ house, three miles from New Haven, they started out to get some quail. When they were about 100 yards from the house, Flynn dropped a bird and was beating the bush for more. He wastothe rear of Kenney on the left side, but seeing a favorable place to the right, he crossed over asmall ravine. Ken- ney was busy looking for birds and did not observe this movement. Suddenly a quali started from directly in front of Flynn, and Kenney, hearing it, turned and fired. The bird dropped, butthe greater portion of the load struck Flynn. FELL AS THOUGH DEAD. He dropped his gun, whirled, and fell to the ground withouta word. Kenney ran to him and discovered that he had fainted. He called for help and then, without waiting for assistance, tenderly lifted his unconscious companion in his arms and started for the house. Flynn was laid on the bed and his wounds atténded to in the best possible way, while messages were dispatched in every direction for assistance. Dr. Gris- wold, a local pbysician, soon arrived and an examination showed that the shot had scattered, entering the face and neck in in- numerable places. The doctor began picking the sbot out, did what wes possible for the relief of the sufferer and Kenney took the earliest train for St. Louis for the purpose of getting the best medical attendance possible. r. A. V. L. Brokaw was found at his rooms, and being an intimate friend of Fiynn’s at once prepared to go to New Haven, but a train could not be got until 9:15 in the evening. They started at that time, arriving at New Haven at midnight and then drove in a wagon to Farmer Davis’ house. Fiynn was greatly relieved to see Dr. Brokaw and he was soon bandaged up ina very comfortable manner. The doctor counted over eighty shot wounds in Flynn’s neck, face and even in the top of his head. A HARD TRIP. Farmer Davis’ wagon was then brought to the door, and all the blankets, pillows, etc., available, were pressed into the service. The painin the patient’s neck was so intense, however, that he could not rest in a reclining position, sotwo sturdy farmers climbed into the rear seat and Flynn was assisted into the wagon and seated between them. Kenney took his stand behind his friend. Dr. Brokaw climbed into the front seat, followed by Farmer Davis, and the procession started. In the rear of the firat followed another Inaded with acouple of feather beds, blankets, etc. In some places the hills were so steep that Dr. Brokaw and Kenney got out of the wagon and held on behind to keep from going to fast for fear of jarring the patient. — In three hours the three miles were made to the station, where a cot was improvised from cane chairsfor Flynn. At 40’clock the train for St. Louis arrived, but it was impossible to secure a berth in the sleeper, so a temporary coach was improvised in the baggage car. The patient was taken to his home, and at a late hour this morning was resting comfort- ably. Some fears were entertained at first that the wounded man would lose the sight of one of his eyes, but Dr. Brokaw hardly thinks that this will occur. THE FRIEND’S GRIEF. Mr. Kenney bas not yet left the side of his friend and could not be prevailed upon to take any rest until this afternoon. He is reatly prostrated by the accident, although t seems to have been absolutely unavoidable. One thing that uudoubtedly saved Fiynn’s life was the fact that Kenney did not have his own gun, he having exchanged with Flynn. Kenney’s gun does not scatter much at a short distance, and a charge of shot from it at the distance at Flynn was wounded would have sent the whole load into his neck and probably killed him instantiy. CLOCKS, GOOD CLOCKS. $1.25 to $200, See ourimmense stock of fine warranted clocks and note our prices. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Corno Broadway and Locust. The Toligate Murder. WASHINGTON, Pa., Oct 13.—Mrs. Elisabeth Sanders, the toll-gate keeper, who was wounded by burgiarsa Friday night, is dead. Ed Durr of Cannonsburg, under arrest, has made a confeseion implicating the two men arrested Saturday. Halt Bates, Oot. 14. The Missouri Pacifico Rallway and Iron Mountain Route will run the last haif-rate. excursion of the eeason to points in Seuth- west Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas and Texas on the above date, Tickets good for thirty days, and ample stop-over privileges. Ticket offices, 102 North Fourth atreet and Union Depot. i 8 * fe * Ne Representative for Alaska. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Oct. 13.—A is notlixely to have a representative in the next Congress. Gov. Knapp dashed the hopes of the Alaskans by refusing to call a convention, so. he Mig vide for a islaturs, delegate in Congress. 4 - ; ‘ * * nf ; 3 Se. 3 Aer t * rT — ö n „ a IS Ker J 8 8 8 > = oar . 75 gant w « 3 5 4 J 3 4 e plete in ten Lec- St. Louis. LINCOEN’s MELANOBOLY. Hig Sympathetic Nature and His Early Misferttanes. Those who saw much of Abraham Lincoln during the later years of his life were greatly impressed with the expression of profound melancholy his face always wore in repose. Mr. Lincoln was of a peculiarly sympathetic and kindly nature. These strong character- lat los influenced, very happily, as it proved, his entire political career. They would not seem, at first glance, to be efficient aids to political success; but in the peculiar emergency which Lincoin, in the providence of God, was called to meet, no vessel of com- mor clay could possibly have become the **chosen of the Lord. Those acquainted with him from boyhood knew that early griefs tinged his whole life with sadness, is partner in the grocery business at Salem was Uncle“ Billy Green of Tallula, III., who used at night, when the customers were few,to hold the grammar while Lincoln recited his lessons. It was to his sympathetic ear Lincoln told the story of his love for sweet Ann Rutlidge; and he, in return, offered what comfort he could when poor Ann died and Linacoln’s great heart nearly broke. After Ann died, says ‘‘Uncle’’ Billy,‘‘on stormy nights, when the wind blew the rain against the roof, Abe would set thar in the grocery, his eibows on bis knees, his face in his hands, and the tears runnin’ through bis fingers. I bated to see him feel bad, an’ I'd say, ‘Abe, don’t ery;’ an’ he'd look up an’ say, ‘Ican’t heip it, Bill, the rain’s a fallin’ on her.. There are many who can sympathize with this overpowering grief,as they think of a lost loved one, when ‘‘the rain’s q fallin“ on her.“ What adds poignancy to the grief sometimes isthe thought thatthe lostone might have been saved. Fortunate, indeed, is William Johnson of Corona, L. I., a builder, who writes June 28, 1890: ‘‘Last February, on returning from church.one night, my daughter complained of having a pain in her ankle. The pain gradually extended until her entire limb was swollen and very painful tothe touch. We called a physician, who after careful exami- nation pronounced it disease of the kidneys oflong standing. All we could do did not seem to benefit her until we tried Warner’s Safe Cure ;from the first she commenced to improve. When she commenced taxing it she could not turn over in bedand could just move her handsa little, but to-day she is as wellasshe ever was. Il believe 1 owe the re- covery of my daughter to its use. BAD FREIGHT WRECK. One Man Killed and Several Injured— Roasted Alive. ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 13.— At Como Station, one of the suburbs of St. Paul, on the North- ern Line, a fatal collision occurred last night. An Omaha train, in-bound, loaded with live stock, collided with an Eastern Minnesota train bound for Duluth and loaded with mer- chandise. The trains were running at top speed and both were completely wrecked. One mon kilied, one fatally ingured and four serlously wounded as follows; James Hill, fireman, killed, crushed beneath the engine, lived at West Superior; Wm. Johnston ot Washington, stockman, fatally crushed; ‘A. B. Salman, Anderson, crusbed and scalded; John Gonda, engineer, severely cut and bruised; James English, brakeman, burned and back broken; Frank Young, conductor, cut about the head and ribs broken. Forty head of cattle were killed and as many more injured. Thirty-five freight cars were demol- ished and both engines completely wrecked. A Herrible Accident, CLEVELAND, Oct. 18.—Patrick Gorman, foreman of the gas department of the Otis Iron & Steel Co., was the victim of a most horrible accident early this mornings About 3 o’clock he went intothe drying apartment, which is a large room built of iron for the purpose of heating runners so the molten iron will not be chilled in passing over them, and laid down for a nap. The room, at this time, was at a comfortable tem- perature. Soon afterward some person turned on the gas without knowing that he was in the room, and when the doors were opened at 6 o’clock, Gorman was found literally roasted. It is supposed he was partially overcome by the «as, while asleep, and was unabie to make his escape, and the intense heat killed him. He leaves a widow and four children. $10,000 in Presents Free. Fine Imported Merschaum UCigar-hoiders With $10 suits or overcoats. Fine lm ported Merschaum sets, consisting of Cigar and Olg- arette holders, pipe and matchbox, put up in a pretty case with purchase of 316 or above. A positive saving of 25 per cent on every pur- chase beside. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin ay. Compulsory Education, SPRINGFIELD,Mi. , Oct. 13.—The compulsory education question is fast becoming the issue in this State of the present polltical campaign. For some time the churches and especially the German Lutheran has been opposed to the present school laws on tion, holding that they menace to the parochial school, A working committee has been organized in Chicago and Circulars have been sent to all the candidates asking them to pledge them- selves on the subject or lose the support of the German Lutheran element. A great many candidates have secretly pledged themselves to modify the laws if elected and the issue is growing rapidly. For Springfield, III., and Peoria, lil. , Commencing Monday, Oct. 6, the Jackson- ville Southeastern Line will run through trains from St. Louis to Springfield, and‘“also te Peoria via Jacksonville, Havana and Pekin. The trains for Springfield will leave Union Depot at 7:45 a. m. and 5:45 p.m. Ine 5:45 p. m. train will run also to Jacksonville and Havana as well as to Springfield. The trains for Peoria will leave at 7:45 a. m. and 7:55 p- Mm. During the week of the St. Louis Fair through sleepers will be on the night trains trom St. Louis to Peoria. \ Apply at Union Depot for tickets. W. W. Kent, General Passengep Agent. 1 Favors the Bennett Law. MILWAUKES, Wis., Oot. 13.—Robert Sehil- ling, the Labor party’s nominee for Congress in the Milwaukee district, in an address be- world in one minute. The Self-Heating Sad| for $5? And Chambers’ Encyclopedia com- Iron, showing how to iron all day for 2 cents. All housekeepers cordially welcome. tures both morning and afternoon. At the great vols. for $11.75? Book Department, Wm. Barr D. G. Co., ine ~ — — — — rer WITHOUT CHAKGE AT | MERMOD & JACCARD'S, Cor. Broadway and Locust, 3 the most skilifal cians in the world, and who, if yeu reqaire „ will ft you at very reasonable prices. Steel Framed Glasses, $1 pair and u Nold Framed Glasses, 85 pair and uf — Cael eee -REAL ESTATE NEWS. n JOHN v. HOGAN MAKES A $100,000 PUR- CHASE NORTH OF FOREST PARK. He Buys the 100-Acre Tract Next West of the Catlin Property, Kxtending West of the Skinker Road, From Robert Fersythe Jones and Mary L. Morrill. The real estate market opened to-day with a $100,000 sale of vacant property In the Fo Park region, south of Delmar avenue, where local operators have been purchasing 80 ex- tensively since that new territory has been entered by the Lindell electric street railway. The property sold to-day embraces 108 82-100 acres. Charles H. Bailey negotiated the ‘transaction, selling the ground to John v. Hogan for Bobert Forsythe Jones and Mary L. Morrill, the grantors. This ground, purchased by Mr. Hogan, beginning at the Skinker road, oa which thoroughfare is fronts 669 feet, extends westward 8,400 feet. More generally described, the property con- veyed isa direct continuation west of the well-known Catlin tract, which immediately adjoins Forest Park on the north. Sucha transaction following 80 soon after the sale, by Charles H. Bailey and O. L. Mersman, of $130,000 worth of property on the eastside of the Skinker road, perfected only last week, indicates the rapid development that is taking place in the Immediate vicinity of Forest Park. Many of the best class of in- veators have been securing choice lots in that locality, and the experience of the owners of the Griswold tractis but a forecast of what may be expected of ali the vacant property in the region surrounding Forest Park on the north. Mr. Balley says the ground he sold to Mr. Boran has the advantage of a high alti- tude overlooking the park and the entire — and must, in the near future, When improved, become one ofthe choicest residence locali- ties of the city. MAPLEWOOD. Papin & Tontrup report sales to the follow- 1 parties, of Maplewood lots: . B. Hawksley, 50x150 feet on the south side of Marietta avenue for $700, andto John Smith 50x150 feet on the south side of Flora av- enue for $600 cash. MISCELLANEOUS SALES. St. Vincent avenue, norton side, between Jefferson and Ohio avenues, a two-story seven-room brick dwelling, with 25x125 feet ef ground, house numbered 9607 St. Vincent av- enue, renting at $32 per month, the property of Mrs. Maria Weiss, sold for $4,000 to Mrs. Eliza Kunkel. Salena street, east side, betweon Pestalozzi and Crittenden streets, a ddubie 2-story brick building, occupied as a butchery shop and dwelling, with 650x130 feet, house numbered 2914-16, the property of Mr. Frederick W. Pill- man, sold for $5,826 to Mr. Charles Selm. South Channing avenue—No. 1, south of Laclede avenue, lot 252112, and a two-sto seven-room brick house, owned by Miss Walsh, sold to T. M. Eckert for $8,500, who puren ased for a residence. Lucas avenue—A lot 252184, on north side, 50 feet east of Ware avenue, owned by W. 8. Stuyvesant, sold to H. Elliot, Jr., for $00 per frontfoot. Mr. Elliot will improve this lot with a a eightroom stock brick dwelling costing $6,500. Laclede avenue—No. 2819, alot 25x128, two- story, four room brick house, also a two- story, four room frame in rear, owned by Mary E. and Aun C. Moran, to Robert Norrish for the sum of $2,000. This was pur- chased as an investment. Sam T. Rathen reports the following sales in Lindenwood for the Harlem Heights Land & Improvement Co.: J. P. Johns, lot 50x166 feet, north sideof Oleatha avenue between Wabash MeCausia tion. W. B. Pros 304180, sooth side of Mardel avenue, wost of Wabash on the water-works line for ler, mort side of Mardel avenue, between McCausland avenue and Wabash, for §600; Geo. Gettling, 150x150 feet on 45 south side of Euclid ave- nue just east of Wabash, for $600. Nebraska Farmers’ Alliance, | LINcoun, Neb., Oct. 18.— The work of poll- ino the Alliance of this State bas been com- mencea, 1 from filteen local societies h 9, 400 members n 6,800 were Fase 3, bat $70 are going 85 Powers and the Independent ticket, ,800 the ally for other remedy in existeace has an equal record of re- markabie cures. No other preparation combines the | positive economy, the peculiar merit and the med cinal power of Hood's Sarsapearilia. ‘*Scrofula bunches in my neck disappeared when I took Hood's Saréaparilis.’’ A. R. KxtAxx. Parkers burg, W. Va. : Hood’s Sarsaparilla 2 3 : N „ ‘ « re, — * » * ms n r FFF * * . 2% ae | 3 1 rss ‘ 2 Rees a * . bas, SSN — Fh
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* = "3 am 3 ond * 2 7 ; 3 WII KNOW IN CHICAGO THE HUSBANDS OF THR WOMEN ARRESTED IS NEW YORK. Messrs. Field and Miller’s Occupation in the Windy City—Gen. Palmer te Answer Senator Cullom’s Speech—Compulsory Education as a Campaiga Issue—Sericus Runaway—An Aurora Man’s Suicide— Tllineis Items. CHICAGO, III., Oct. 13.—James H. Field and Wm, W. Miller, the husband of the woman arrested in New York charged with complicity in a London swindling scheme, formerly lived in Chicago. Field was employed on. the Chicago Journal some ten years ago and was then for four years advertising agent of D. M. Osborne & Co., and later still trayelied for a hand grenade fire ex- tingialaher company. He first met Miller otel Worth where the latter lived with his wife and baby in a suite of rooms costing $200a month. Both men bore good reputations and paid their debts. On Oct. 2, 1889, Fields left the hotel, saying that he was going to Evanston to live and three days later Miller went to New York to live, first storing his furniture with the Standard Stor- age Co. The furniture was afterwards taken away by a man named Clapp, who was acting for Miller. The latter is a little man, while Field weighs about two hundred pounds, and beth men are about 55 years old: The London swindle is similar to the famous fund scheme worked in this country some years ago on the farmers of the country. Two Bullets in His Brain. CHICAGO, III., Oct. 18,—The condition of St. John, the Frenchman who was shot through the brain Tuesday night last by Saloon-keeper Demars at No. 129 South Halsted street, is growivg more favorable daily for recovery. his case is one ofthe most remarkable in surgical history and is one of much comment dy the medical faculties of the var-ous Chi- cago institutions. Dr. McNamara says he thinks there are two bullets in the man’s brain. Continuing, tue Doctor says: St. John lost a great deal ot genuine brain sub- stance in the operation, but he had some te spare and the loss did not materially affect bis case. He will never be able to talk. An Aurera Man’s Suicide. CCA, III., Oct. 13.—The body ofa sup- posed suicide, identified by a letter and marks on the underclothing as that of J. P. Young of Aurora, III., was found in Lincoln Park early this ernie There was a bullet hole in the temple and a revolver with two cham- bers emptied clutched tightly in the dead man’srightband. The fect that a gold watch and some money were feed in the pockets of the dead man prove that K ,rebbery had oc- curred, and that without doabt the case was one of suicide. Palmer’s Dates. SPRINGFIELD, III., Oct. 13.— To-night John M. Palmer will answer Senator Cullom’s speech of Saturday. He leaves to-morrow for Paris, will speak there and goto Marshall at night. He will probably speak at Neoga Wednesday evening. His next important dates are New Burnside Saturday «nd Mur- physboro and Pinckneyville Monday. He will speak eighteen times in the next twelve days. The Putnam Hotel Fire. CHICAGO, III., Oct. 13.—Four lives were lost in the Putnam Hotel fire, viz.: Edward Pey- ton, colored porter, suffocated; Tom Donler, a border, burned to acrisp; Mrs. Minnie Rob- inson, killed by jumping; H. K. Sims, ex- Pinkerton detective, burned to death. The loss is $3,000. Iilinois Items. The body of Charies J. Anderberger was found in the Lake at Chicago, yesterday, and taken to the Morgue. When it was examined un deadly knife-wound was found in the left side. Several persons were seriously injured by the runs way of four teams during the funeral of Mrs. John Nelson at Illiopolis, yesterday. The Democrats of Fayette County are be- coming discouraged at the sticking qualities ofthe Farmers’ ;Allliance, and both Republi- cane and Democrats are beginning to recog- nize the strength of the organization. Calvin S. Bolt and Miss Mamie Huss, both of Carson Township, were married at Ramsey. yesterday. The opposition to Congressman Cannon Is growing stronger. Ali bis efforts to heal the breach in his party’s ranks have failed. The Democrats yesterday Opened the cam- algn at Ramsey. Congressman Love and — 4 Eden made speeches. Have You Heard the News? They are selling men’s good cassimere and worsted sults and overcoats, $4.50,$6,$7.50 and $10. They are sold $2.50 to $5 more by competi- tors. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklia av. Boiler Inspector’s Conventiosg, Capt. McClellan, City Boiler Inspector, has gone to New York to attend the national con- vention of boiler inspectors. The captain is president of the association and will deliver an address before the conventien. ‘absent irom the city ten or twelve days. Only $3 to Cincinnati and return en the Ohio & Mississippi Railway. Commissiover Holman Returned. Water Commissioner Holman returned this morning from Pittsburg, where he went last Week to attend a nominating meeting of the society of American Civil Engineers. He ex- pects to take a run upto Chicago the latter part of the week to be present ata test of a mow engine in Hyde Park. For,base burners use Pittsburg crushed coke. Devoy & Feuerborn, sole agents, 703 Pine street. ‘ Weigher Walsh Qualifies. James Walsh qualified to-day as weigher of the scales on Twentieth and Poplar streets. He gave bond in the sum of $1,000, with John and Mary O’Jeary and Margaret Walsh as sureties. — — LODGE NOTICES. — The Progressive Benefit Order Will pay maw — 100 in one year. In case of aye first reguiar meeting of 347, P. . „will be held Oct. ait, é. w. Sor. Broadway and Monroe. d. and installation of officers initiation of candidates will take place, Please attend and bring ro friends along to become members, 4. Dietz, Deputy. 2007 N. Broadway. 33 22 — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. 17 competent dock - Add. E 86, 3 — — LL — — Ay ANT TED—Night work by a keeper; cau give references, V office. WANTED Situation as book-keeper, collector or eneral office work by young man: furnish good esta.” Address Chas. 23 8 small salary to begin. Long, 1109 Washington av. Clerks and Salesman. 2 — Ll. — 15 — rocery clerk or driver of references. Address 25 W ANTED—Situation as delivery wagon: go &2, this office. \ ANTED—By drugeist, sit. in drug store as drug- gist; lam a registered pharmacist of Ii linois; ears experience in drug business; or would like to ave a situation as traveling salesman for some patent medicine house, or cigars and tobacco; first- class references guaranteed. Address Druggist, . O. Box 198, Enfield, White County, III. 37 The Trades. ANTED—Situation—A custom cutter who is at present emploved wishes te change. Call or address A. Schlesinger, 308 N. 7th st. 38 Cooks. 2 . elites ape ati colored or 2 to ak Ie r SITUATIONS. WANTED—MALES. — _Sténograpners TANTYD—Position Dd an * er W and general office 3 2 88. at this 0 2 1 ANTED-Situation by oung man as 1 er; knows book-keeping; can r sh a? ton ty ewriter; moderate salary dress W so ä — - - Miseelianeous.— — — i ANTED—Situation by y dung 1 man : of 27 10 > do anything. Address W 86, this office. 43 goed — by mi — man as janitor or tchman,or anytHing: good recommendations. Add. e 88, this office. 43 W ANTED—A smart colored man wishes a good situation as porter; can give references. Ad. dress 1827 Morgan st. 43 W ANTED—Situation on a small * white man. middle aged, quiet manners rusty, ‘ey — for good treatment. th 9 office. Ad sous Coachmen. YP ANTED— Situation as coachman; can give good city reference; understands care of horses and — . — will furnish everything. Address G 81 33 errbarions WANTED—FEMALE, PERSONAL SUNDRIES. — ——— = Nurses. Wii one. by a wet nurse. Ad. N 82 50 WANTED—Situation as nursegirl for 1 or 2 chil- han sal j od home more object t „this office. Launaresses. Wir To take washing dome. or at the place 2.2. a young lady. Add. M 86. this office. 81 Miseellanedus. dren; ary. Address G 50 a youne lady wishes employment of TED—A uring the day. Address F 86, oe | ae some kind off WARTED—A good ‘young woman wishes work by the week to clean offices or rooms: can give the Call at 1107 N. 3d st., up ones best of reference. in rear. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. — Nmousework. WI ben tor general housework. 2827 N 6 He will de * HELY WANTED--MALE. Book-keepers. Conti Sablon 2 SHORTRNRAND AND Irena 92 Broadway and Market st. — obe 7 term begins September 1. Send fer circular. Clerks and Salesmen. 6 Cc TTA "te clerk. Address E 88, 2 * WINTFPDB-—I first-class grocery clerk to solicit or- ders; short hours and good pay. Address F 88. this ofhee. 54 W ANTED—Young man to take cash and work in restaurant; $50 cash security; references and experience re ulred salary, $5 a week and board; no Sunday wor or A 88, this office. 54 ERKINS 4 HERPFL MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Cor. Fourth st. and Washington av. Bookkeeping Penmanship, Shorthand, etc. New term, day an night, now open. 54 HAYWARD’S Resiness ana Shorthand Cellege, 618 and 620 Olive st. Day and night; all branches taught. yy SHORTHAND TAUGHT (mail er personally) vy practical verbatim reporter; twenty 2 experience. A. J, Barnes, n — Building, St. Louis, Mo. Night School!) JONES’ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Gator corner Third and 2 — ver the State Bank of St. Lou ENTRANCE. 421 NORTH THIRD STREET. Day and night school, Reopens Monday. September 8, 1890. The complete business course, book- -keeping, pen- manship, business correspondence, commercial. calculations, commercial law, spelling, reading, English grammar, writing and arithmetic; short- hand, typewriting ‘and telegraphy taught in a mest thorongh and practical manner. For circulars and pores call at the college office or address BOHMER, President. (Telephone 1273.) 54 Waste TED—Compositors at 1310 Olive st. 90 W ANTED—A barber at 1412 Garrison av. 80 WA) ANTED—Girl for general housework at 1439 Webster av. 6 WANTED—Housegirl, 15 or 16 years of age. S322 — Wes TED— — girl to do general — 1925 0) Olive st. 66 Apply W4STED—Girl for general housework. 4215 Finney av. Vy ANTED—A ood girl for general housework. Apply at 3687 Finney av. 66 ANTED—Girl for general housework in small tam ly. 3031 Chestnut st. 66 ANTED—Uirl for general housework in small family. 3835 Windsor pl. 66 eneral housework; German ay ton st. 66 a Ay? tor tor e * W ANTED-—Gir!l for preferred. 2883 TT) ANTED—A German and cooking. 384 ANTED—Girl for — and assist with care of child. 2920 Locust st. 66 ANTED—A ig i for general housework, small family. Add, 3141 Chestnut st. 66 ANTED-—Good girl for — housework, man preferred. 1602 Olive st. Wir- girl for light housework; diately. Address 3722 N. 9th st. WANTED-A good German girl for housework only. Apply at 1800 Kennett place. 66 WANTED—Experienced girl for general house- work; three infamily. 2823 Ruseell av. 66 WANTED—Competent German housegirl; must be & g00d laundress. Apply at 3237 Pine st. 6 WANTED—A good girl for general housework: __ Teference required. 3516 Laclede ay. 66 TANTED—At 108 N. llth st., a good white or colered woman to do general housework; good wages; at once. 66 ANTED—A girl for general housework; smail family; « wages; German preferred. App! to 3149 Le lede av. 5 550 Ger- 66 imme- 66 — A Instruction LADIES! Mall 2c stamp tor sealed instructions. og enlarge your bust 5 inches by using Emm deve N e Illustrated * oilet Bazaar, 224 ‘Tremont st., Boston. bean ATHS—Mrs, Lyons’ Institute, with magnetic rub- bing and ma scare ——— t, sea salt and alcoho! rubbing: best of lady attendants. 214 N. 13th st. 74 ATHS—Miss Grace Wright is permanently located in Rer new bat ors, 1115 Olive st.; 1s pre- pared to give plain and sea-sait baths, alcohol and perfume rubbing; aleo gpmuine massage. Only first- Class ass patronage solici 74 Heer 3 priese paid | for cast-off clothing; send an, 709 19 Morgan st. 0 74 — — ͤ — be. — Uns. L. MASSC cas Dt board during con fine- ment: ladies ia trou die call 1002 Chouteau av. RS. DR. ARTHUS, Indies’ physieies midwite: ur. eon; rms reas..; z stric. Con. in trouble call. 2603 Wash st. 74 — 1 8. 17TH ST.—1 fur. front room; call 2 week; ref. ex. 215; 1 — * wens ST.—Nicely furnished room; also all room; suitable for gentleman; * 403 8. BROADWAY—One furfiished room for 3 or 2 gents. 13 72 borhoed; cable at the door. 13 N. CABANNFE S8T.—Pleasant, neatly fur- nished room; second floor; desirable neigh- 908 N. 20TH eee furnished front room, 24 tloor, with ba 13 93 Bl 24 floor, newly papered. a TRON 3 —— 1013 WASHINGTON AV.—Neatly furnished second | and third story; also other rooms. 13 101 * 12TH ST. — Furnished rooms for gentle- en; Union Senet and 4th st. cable. all conveniences; convenient 12 RS. DOCTKESS DOBSEN., ladies’ physician. All communications strictly confidential. Ladies in trouble call at 1332 Chouteau av. St. Louis, Mo. 74 RS. A. BURGER, M. D., receives ladies during confinement; rst-cl ass accommodations at rea- sonable terms. Lad dies in trouble call at 2300 8. * st. Take yellow cars at Unten Depot geing sout RS. A. COLES, 1124 Pine K., gives all kinds of baths, magnetic and electric treatment, bay rum and alcohol rubbing included; professional attend- ance; lady operators. 74 — Bh mm cash prices for their carpets. 12 and effects arge or small lots, by sendin U. Leenori, r., 4 Co.. ‘Auctioneers, 1104-6 K st. 1 000 BUSINESS CARDS, $1, H. B. Crole & Co., Printers, 813 Locust. Send for estimates. 1. 0003; FIs A I 8-day strike and alarm clocks — Ansonia mantel clocks, 35 to $13, at Shen's 5 oan 74 6 1 8 declining heusekeeping realize highest ] . C. Chase's Gold and porcelain crowns of the best and mostapproved kinds put on broken teeth and roots. Difficult cases of artificial teeth, where other dentists have falied. solicited. Prices moderate. 74 TAPE-WORM #2 alive in 60 8 head or no charge. Zo stamp — circular, M. Ney Smith, . 722 Olive st., St. Leuis. Dr. Smith is an expert and guarastees all cases. Remember he charges no fee for medicine or servicer unless the worm is expelled complete. 8 sultation free. 4 ME. LEOHN tells fortunes by burning fluid: sat- isfaction guaranteed. 1525 Morgan st. 74 ME. ANNA. the fortune teller of the West, 326 Market st., near4th. Established 1851. 74 MRS. ROS. SABINE, The n Business Adviser and spiritual Healer. 1410 Pine st. 74 —ön¼— BOOKS. Wi ANTED—A girl or woman to do general house- hold work who can go home at night; family of three. 1416 N. 19th st. 66 Ih) ANTED—A girl for general housework in small family; one who speaks English and German. 1027 Lami st. , down-stairs. 6 * ANTED—4 steady housework in small famil Tuesday and Wednesday. 32 Clerks and Saleswomen » German girl for general Apply after 10 a. m. ) Chestnut st. 66 — ] ADIES who will ‘do writing for me at their home will make good wages. Address, with stamp, Miss Edna L. &mythe, proprietor of the Famous Gleria Water one the Complexion, lock box 2,003, South Bend, Ind 63 Launeresses. — WARTED—New shirt 1 ironers. 205 N. , ORANNA, a novel by Elia Harding-Davis of St. Louis. For sale at Barr's, Crawfords, Frank’s and all bookstores. Dealers sendall orders to =e Book & News. 1008 Locust st. — —— EDUCATIONAL. i ISS CHRISTINA MACLEAN will resume her paintin e classes in oil and water colors at her tudio, 2930 Olive st., on Oct. 15 29 110 stable: furnished office, $3 per week. WASHINGTON AY —Nicely furnished front rooms, $1.75 and $2.50 per week; oe 1110 tlemen, married couple or transient. 1318 CnE>TN UT ST.—Two unfurnished eng, AV.—Nicely fur. room, con- CHOUTEA Baton Depot, suitable tor nen. venient to 1610 S. 11TH 5. 8T.—Nicely fur. front room for 1 or 2 gents, 2d floor. 13 1720 OLIVE 8T.—Neatly furnished rooms; new building. 13 1720 OLIVE ST.—Parlor and 2d-story room * furnished; new building. 280 convenience. WASHINGTON AV.—Desirable 2d-story front and adjoining room furnished; over? 294 three lines of cars. GAMBLE ST. —1 fur, front room for two gentlemen or man and wife; Tn 3026 DICKSON 8T.—Three rooms. second floor, front and side entrance. Apply down stairs. 317 EASTON AV.—Nicely fur. room; — reasonable; convenient to cable car. 355 OLIVE Sr. —A pleasant second-story ont room for a quiet gentleman. 13 3559 OLIVE ST. - Two unfurmiehed rear rooms first floor, with water. 13 e KENT—Nicely furnished cables. — —e room in private house to quiet translent couple: detween two Address 87. this effice. 13 FOR RENT--FLATS. 1109 N. 218T Sr. 4 floor flat of 8 rooms. Inquire on premises year te run; cause, ill heal R. C. 0 LIVE ST., neer Cabanne av. — Elegant 7-room flat for rent; furniture for sale, l or part; lease, 1 REER REAL ESTATE Co., 902 Chestnut st. 8 rooms, with all modern im SELECT FLATS. 2812 and 2814 Lucas av., choice new flats of 5 and Ne KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. LAFAYETTE PARK FLATS. fate; z every convenience: possession 20th Septem- er. Rutger st. and 2d Carondelet av.. 8 new 5-room Telephone 725. JOHN BYRNE, IR., & CO.. 618 Chestnut st. — BOARDING. 616 class board; hot bath, etc. N. CHANNING AYV.—Two elegant second- story front rooms, singie or en suite; 3 a — THEATRICAL. RAMAME 's Dramatic School, 1524 Olive; elocu- ; tion and stage dancing a specialty. Call * erms. 141 WASHINGTON AV.—Rooms with board; transients,$1.50 per day; meals reasonable. 170 LUCAS 1 furnished room: first-class board 18 2113 LUCAS PL Tei- Elegantly furnished room; first-class board. 18 | NSTRUCTIONS S given free to any young ong A who desires to learn rifle sheoting. Address 88 this office. 75 Nousekeepers. — —— ͤ æà—d — ~~ Og LO Was TED—By a gentleman fq plain lady as house - keeper. Address D 88, this office. 65 W ANTED—A good tinner at 406 8. 24 st. 80 ANTED—A meat cutter; young man preferred. 810 8, 17th st. 53 WII 5 butcher stallsman at Heitzeber Bros. , 26 and 28 Biddle Mark ket. 58 SA) ANT Hip Fisst-slass shoemaker, new work and repairing. Geo. Frisch, 514 W alnut st. 58 WAN TED—Stonemasons on King’ 9 highway an and Missouri Pacific tracks. A. Kleinhoffer. 1 W 86 ANTED—Three or four carpeniers at 107 N Pad 12th st.; none but shop hands need apply. 2 A ropgh carpenter, one laborer and a hoy Apply Fat! 809 S. 7thet. Tuesday morning. W. Ii gos carpenter. Call 607 Vandeventer bet. Delmar and Washington avs. W. W. Love 4 Co. A? ANTED—50 collarmakers and 25 harnessmakers; married men preferred. B. H. Helming & Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 58 Walters. — i w4 ANTED—A good man on batter cakes. 213 75 Miseellanteous. 62 Cali 62 Hotel Glen- 62 WVANTED—2 toamsters. 2948 Market st. AN TED—A teamster at 5429 N. Broadway. 3034 F ranklin av. more, 1728 Olive st J/ANTED—A few experienced solicitors; also A] ANTED—A good stableman, one who is willing and Olive. W this evening. TANTED—2 mento clean carpets immediately. 62 WASTED— —A good dining-room man. /ANTED—A goed. * man to work in liver stable in Kirk wood. Mo 62 V young men to learn the business. The Singer Mfg. Co., 1124 Olivest. 62 to make himself generally useful; must brin good reference. Apply at Phos- Ferrone Co., * 2 La borers. ANT 1E 80 rock breakers: $1. 40 per squ re; steady work; Clazgett and Union ay. John 59 Rambrick. )/ANTED—Fifty laborers at Vandeventer Lindellavs. Apply to Barney Houston, man Lindell Railway. ANTE |)—Quarrymen, laborers ana rock breakers on Florence ay.. two blocks north of Easton Geo. Prendergast. 59 Cooks. PVANTED—Good cookrat Hurst's Hotel. and Fore- 59 Av. 56 W ANTEI)—A second cook, 213 N. 6th st. ae ANTED—Person on shop coats. Apply at 8647 Gravois av. 58 Boys. WANTED- once boy. Room 28, 606 Olive st. i Ceoks, ete. BLL PLO LL LO — lm — WANTED-A good cook: one willing to assist laundress with washing. 2631 Chestnut st. 68 W ANTED-—Girl t6 do cooking and heusework; washing nor ironing; best ref. req. Call at 3227 Pine st. WV ANTED—Corman girl to cook and de ladnary work in smali American family. 3216 Washing- ton av. 68 Dressmakers and veamstress es. — ———— — dle ANTED—2 good machine girls on pants. aur? Ww Scett av. WaAnstkp—a good dressmaker at No. 318 8. 7th st.; good wages. ANV ED -A good girl to sew on tallor a 1404 Franklin av. 69 — — —— — — AN TE D- Operators on Wheeler 4 Wilson and Singer sewing machines. St. Louis Corset Co., 21st and Morgan sts. 69 Nurses. — — — i i i i i ANTED—A good nurse gir! about 15 years of age at 3581 Bell av. Apply at onge. 70 Misceliancous. PLR — AB BLA A. Address 1414 Lucas 71 — U0 ANTED—A No. 1 waitress. W __* place. WANTED-~PARTNERS. partner with $1,200 or 31.500 ina Address O 81, 9 * ANTED—A well established business. office. —— — 1 LOST AND FOUND. , — O81 —Small black cow, without horns, from 404 Argyle av, MeL OST—On 0. mal biack-and-tan dog. L° ward Aide vat paid for his return to 719 N. . 30 OST—0n 21st and Chestnut sts., black lace scarf. Returrgm to 2027 Chestnut st. and receive reward. — OsT—Black and white pointer bitch. Reward for return to J. W. Munson, Marcus and St. Louis avs. Lr pocket- book. Sunday, either on hd gies ton av. or northern extension cars. Finder w aH please return same to 2008 Olive st. 11 Limdell av. car or Fair Grounds, 147 ilver hunting case watch. Liberal reward ve be given for its return to 3208A Lueas av. 30 OST—Between Hotel Richelieu or in Seer building Saturday evening. plain band bracelet, oval top with singte dlamond. Return to Mrs. H. B. Lord, Hotel Richelieu. 30 OST—On Saturday afternoon, gold chain Wracelet with square lock, on Jefferson av. between Chestuut and Pine sts., or on Pine between Jeffer- som av. and 22dst. Liberal reward; return to No. 2602 Chestnut st. 30 } OST—Sunday, Oct. 12, aladies’ gold watch and chain, chain ‘having locket and raised monogram attached. Finder will be suitably rewarded by re- turning same to Chas. . K. care Greeley-Burn- ham Grocery Co., 618 N 380 Ad- 71 women to wash 71 Wen alters; $4 a week; no Sunday work. 212 N. 71 W YY ANTED—A 8 with reference, * TANTED—At 501 N. 7th, two dishes and assist in kitchen. JANTED—A neat, willing girl for up-stairs and dining-room work, immediately. 2109 Walnut. W and two women as waiters in nurse’s hall. Call on steward as Lindell Hotel. 71 \ ANTED—A woman fo clean offices and windows. & ; Keeler Mfg. Co., 2d and Carr sts. 12 to 14 years, to attend fires. wash dishes, etc.; one who can re- turn home at night. Apply at 115 N. Ewingav. 71 — — dress 1431 Lucas place. ANTED—Two women for work on vegetables Call Tuesday between Sand 12 a. m. at Agiell W ANTED—Colored gir! or boy, WANTED-—-AGENTS. Nt genes — Black and tan a from 36 Vandeventer I. : answers to name of Bob; scar on inside right forelex. Liberal reward for retarn. 30 'TRAYED OR black main and tail, some white on man nose; had on blind bridle. any will be rewarded at 4426 Maffett av. QTOLEN—From John Long, hes St. Louls av., two mules. one 15% hands, — shod, mouse color; one dark with gray hair, ite nose, same height; cut from collar on shoulder; left uind foot; no hair on it. 30, —. STOLEN+Bav horse, 6 years old, hind leg, Ro- information 30 — BUSINESs FOR SALE. OR SALE—Very low; first-elass restaurant and confectionery; No. i stand fer baker; must sell atonce. 1800 Ulive st. 4 230% WASHINGTON AV.—Large 2d-story front room with board in private family. 18 2326 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms; first- class board; — boarders accommodated. 18 — IMP. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE, — WOR SALE—My residence, 2884 Olive st.; lot 78 A. H. Lafiin, 205 N ft. front by 133 ae ae double-front stone pare, ro SALE—A bargain—6-room house, northwest- conveniences; three lines of caress email 2 — ment, property. ern part of city; heated by steam; all moderna 8528 suburba will RHODUS & co. 110 Chestnut or and the sidewalks laid, CLEMENS PLACE MUSIC. Chas. C. Nicholis has Nice Chestnut Street House For Sale. Can be had at low figure. elegant wooden pavement in Ra near St. George's Charch; e rooms, bath. plumbing in splendid eee en: house in good 3 t Z- Kl Cheap Lot on Ridge and Wells Awenues⸗ Naar Christian Brothers’ College, one square from Easton av. cable; well located; several lots; the owner, a non-resident, wants to dispose of it quick. CLEMENS PACH SUMMIT. Cut tric car line; destined to be the finest residence property ; price several dollars below market.See mea CHAS. C. NICHOLLS, 718 Chestnut St. PHONE 885. | rices here; 360 feet of highest ground there, with sewer, trees, city water, near Delmar av. elet- bout it. Grand Barbecue Auction Saat Fer gldn 18670 These are the choicest residence TS 186 On the Premises, Saturday, Oct. 18, 10 A. M. lots in Ferguson 3 are ornae mented with large oak, hickory and other lar — forest trees. They front on 60-foot avenues with alleys in the rear. and are only THREE minutes’ the depot. The terms are exceedingly easy—only one-fourth cash, the balance in one, two and three years. Ferguson has 42 trains daily, and is approached by the Wabash from the Union Depot and from Vine at, | All trains on the Wabash and West stop at Ferguson. grand free barbecue will be served to all who attend. This property is only a short distance from the Narrow Gauge Railroad. Ferguson possesses the most beautiful residences, the very best of society and female seminaries. he streets are graded walk from Free ride and A on the day of sale the Wabash train at the Union Depot at * plats and full particulars call on or address GEO. SHIELDS, J. W. SETTLE. Ferguson, 109 V Eighth St. Mo. FON RENT. An Elegant Furnished House For One, Three or Five Years. We have for rent one of the handsomest residences situated in the West End, near Grand avenue and Lindell avenue. between Vandeventer place and It is a large two-story double house, furnished in an artistic manner, and located on an elegant, large lot. For particulars apply to Hammett-Anderson-Wade, 213 NM. Sth St. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY * * ‘LO LOAN 518.000 in one sum at 5°/, interest,. on central real estate security (city)—10 years. FISHER & CO., 714 CHESTNUT ST. MONEY TO LOAN ON NGG NA.. PROP’ rr avs.: all finished in oak and rosewood floor; imported porcelain tubs; ranges, houses on the avenue are now offered for sale; terms to suit purchaser. office, 219 N. Sth st. Castano & Martin, Architects and Builders. 7 R SALE—The three elegant modern residences northeast corner ot Washington and Newstead rd wood; inlaid maho any. ath- The finest finishea furnaces, etc. Apply at the buiiding or our ASSOCIATIONS AT S$! PER SHARE PER MONTH. paid loaned direct. Telephone 754, WESTERN UNION BUILDING & LOAN Have a New Seriés of stock on sale 6 Per Cent allowed on money in advance on shares or MILO T. BOGARD, Secretary, 110 N. 9th St. St. Louis Mertgage Co., 720 Pine St., Loan meney on furniture; re can keep possession ofyour property and pay off the loan in installments at your convenience: no commission charged: all business confidential; we guarantee the lowest terms on these loans, and parties wishing temporary ac- commodation will find it to their advantage to apply tous. Ifyou havea loan elsewhere and wish it car- ried ata reasonable rate give us a call. 31 DO YOU WANT VIONEY ? If so, don’t borrow before 822335 25 yates. which are the lowest, on any sum from $ We make loans on — — — — and wagons without publicity or removal of property. ed as long as desired, part payments taken and costs reauced in proportion. If you iture on time and gast meet payments we will y it tor you. No charges taken out in advance; berrower gets full amourt of loan. Don’t forget to call on us for low rates. EAGLE LOAN CO., 714 PINE ST., O. C. VOELCKER, Mgr., 2d Fioor. 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 property of any de- scription. Business strictly 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. — Ne. 22 ONEY TO LOAN. from to on watches, diamonds, jewelry. guns, pistols, clothing, trunks, musical instru- ments, Ste.; low rates of Karey N RAAL 12 — 14 8. 4th sé. 101 7 CHESTNUT ST. fs the number—I loan any ameunt on furniture, pianos and other se- curities in residence: low rates; fair terms. STALEY. 1017 Chestnut st. 31 31 FOR RENT“~DWELLINGS. ANTED—A live, energetic Beh in every place to introduce our goods. ave a new line that will sell at every house and —— nts can reap a harvest between now and the holidays. WIII pa salary of $75 per month if preferred and furnis team free. Address at once. Standard mel verware Co., Boston, Mass. 73 — . — AGENCY WANTED Vy AsTED- Physician. about furnishing hand- somest drug store in a driving town (rapidly in- creasing), this State, giving personal attention, would eagency for any business, proper in such connection, offering profits; must be first-class. Full particulars to K 88, this office. — — ͥ —-— TIC. , WANTED. HOUSES, ROOMS, fo oly tg who — 7 type. Apply at Sport- ing News, 105 N. * 2 ANTED—Laundry “bes; ; German preferred. . J. Biank’s Laundry, 114 5. 6th st. 61 ANTED—Boy; one who is willin * learn a trade. Werner Engraving Co., 8. $d st. 61 W ANTE D—Stout lad about 15 or 16 to eorey small sample case. 209, Mermod-Jaccard Building. 61 r a boy of 16, situation to learn jew- elry er some other business. Ad. H 88, this office. Pi AsTED—601 N. 7th st., bora years of age, who lives with his parents: $14.50 per month. with his parents. between poly 710 Washington av. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, Teachers, Companions, etc. PP BP BAF PDP PBL EL LEAL PP PPP PBB PPB BRR PP AL hehe, ' ANTED—A lady wauts situation as traveling companion or nurse. Address H 82, this office. Clerks and Saicswomen. — —— 7UW2Lñ:.. Ä W. NTED—Five educated girls, who write a good hand, at 2810 Clark av., Tuesday morning. 63 war ‘TEUD—BSaleslady in a ay goods store: must ive in nejghborhood and of pleasing man Address 2716 Franklin 1 Stenographers. N— . LBB PB BLL LODLODPOLP@PODPoPrP™_PP PPP PARP PP PB PABA All ANTED—A position by 2 lady stenographers; W can furnish own typewriters. Add. . 83. this office. Dressmakers and peamstresess. — nmi TED-B good seamstress: sewi to do at Waste Add. R 83, this office. ae 46 General mousewor. D—Situation good Waste to en e Apply at N 127 Division st. STOVE REPAIRS ! 3 — 2 ANTED—A boy ggg 14 and 16 years ners. _—_ im 5 private and ly 13 8. ss 8 2 ry +5 2 . * * irre 3 e away ae, n n n ee 1 1 1 . 2 * Rs . ae 2 4 * * 7 es, ar . a AR ry 11 se 1 . , ; . K ag ** Deen vty ANTED—To rent a nice 6 or 7 room house in the est End, modern improvements and furnace, with stable referred; rent must be reasonable. Ad- dress C 88, . office. . 21 — — Te MUSICAL- 291 PINE ST. —— 3-story stone front, side entrance, llroomsand laundry, slid- doors. baths, furnace, electric ope. speakin — es and all modern improvements: ren 006 pet annum. R. C. GREER REAL ESTATE Cu’. 902 Chestnut si CHEAP RENT. Detached 10-:00m houses near Lafayette Park: furnaces, electric bells, everthing; —7 = gg in the West End not as good, rent for $75 to $1 JOHN BYRNE, JR., & CO., Telephone 725. 618 Chestnut st. LARGE MOVING VANS And covered furniture wagons for — holds to all parts of this city and coun Kast St. Louis by lead or contract. Moth-proof ined. oeperate rooms for storing . furniture. Fideilty Storage, Packin Moving Co, Eugene Brown, Manager. Office, 1052 Pine 1 “Peiep one 1401. 1544.8 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. vas SALE. One of the finest music boxes made: : has K cylinders playing 48 airs; . — etlons. o 7 songs, etc. ; all in order: on handsome table to match the box; will take $250. For particulars address W 78, care of this office. 27 1111 111 CHESTNUT 81'-—Nice 1143 Chestnet ot, TOR RENT—Stable containing two nice box stalis. 2944 Madison st. 17 . OUR BIC REAL ESTATE BULLETIN. Call or Send for One. J. T. DONOVAN & CO., 513 N. 6th St. seTORAGE. W. moin roset lined s rate rooms for fine sehold 2 and Brows. — , 1003 oods to our care. ons! R. ,& 00., 1104-6 Olive st. . LEONO hou Lee 1 Cex Eu — 5 me at. Telephune 1401. 37 farniture and 1 8 M EY loaned on elothing, diamouds, watches,“ chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru ments, etc., at Dunn’s Loan Office, $12 Franklin av. ON EY loaned on furniture and pianos without re- tr oval:also er indorsed tg or . personal recurities;: our terms the st im the Dou gan 4 Co., 118 N. Sth st.; no commission. ONEY loaned on furniture without removal, any unt; lowest rates; no com. chd. 621 Chestnut. ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; any amount; lowest rates, John C. King, 814 Morgan. 12 on furniture in residence, city real estate and all da securities: fair and reasonable terms. Porter & Williams, room 2, 904 Olive st, 31 CHATTEL - MORTGAGE LOANS! 188300, 000863 At Greatly Reduced Rates On household goods, pianos, warehouse reveipte, life insurance policies, real estate notes, build associa- —— books and all other good securities, without ge- . e will loan you any amount and carry it — long as desired; part 11 Ange ack taken =e cost re- duced. If you have a loan elsewhere bought oodson time and wish it —.— will take it up withoutextra charges. We make no e for writing papers, and assure our terms one- less than brokers’ rates. Before — appar | — on us and de con Wr Business Tr wean tary Pubit F 81 HN H. Verte. ROLASKI & VOORHIS, 111 N. 8th st., make lib- eralloans and terms on good securities, on furs niture, pianos, warehouse receipts, building asseocia- tion books, insurance pelicies, horses and vehicles, real estate, etc); see us for low rates. 111 N. Sth st. FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upwards to loan on furnitureat residence without ae lowest rates: business strictly cen- fidential. . Betts, 1003 Pine st. al A re UENTT EM AN wishing to invest some surolus funds will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture and other security: parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. Caillat 1017 Morgan st. 31 IF YOU WANT MAON EY ;, Don’t borrow before getting our rates bay of are the very lowest on any sum from $10 te $ Wemake loans on furniture. pianos, — and wagons without publicity or removal of — iad Loans carried aslong as ired. Part payments taken and "tae reducea in proportion. iy bought furniture on time nd can’t meet payments We — pay it for You; no charges taten ont in ad- vance; borrowers get full amount of loan. Don’t forget to call on us fpr low rates before borrowing. German-American Loan Company, = 515 Pine St., 2d Floor. F. W. PETERS, Manager, — HORSZS AND VEHICLES. For Satie. res SALE~Buggies and wagons. Apply at be MEETINGS, - STOCKHOLDERS TS regular annual meeting of the Fischer Brew- ing Uo. will be held in 2 office in Santa Fe, N. M., on Tuesday, Oct. 1890. C.F. A. FISCHER, Secreta 25 DR. FRANCK’S GRAINS OF HEALTH A Successful R fi “Constipation! Headache ps} oe estion ! . de. Sante d ted in int four colors — dlue 4 Ces WE & Kear Decay my 5 Prof N. A NN eee ae pane — — treatise 14 — . = ae ae ri MEVER FAILS TO CURE THE MOST STUBBORN CASE, IN A FEW DAYS, © UCTION! ON THE PREMISES, SATURDAY, Oct. 18, 2 P. M. 36 LOTS, Between Union and Arlington ae one block north of An avenue. Also 4 LOT on south side Easton avenue, between King’s Highway and Academy. For plats, terms, : b oY. . tj 2 8 n A i a & * Ne * 1 * 8 IDERSON-WA
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“Es Aas. 3 P St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 2 “THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING co., JOSEPH PULITZER, President. TERMS OF THE DAILY. 9 5 One year, postage paid, every afternoon and * 4 By the week (delivered by carrier)...... 9 ‘Sunday edition, by mail, per year...... .... Dunday morning .. 10 00 5 00 2 50 15 By the month (delivered by carrier).... 65 soo OOS Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regu- Six months oe © C80 „%%% „6„%„%„ „% „%„ „ „„%b«ũ Three months +008 660% coerce eeeeet ee COFFERS cee eee uuxiy will confer a fahr upon us by reporting the same to this office by postal card. All business or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DiS PATCH. 513 Olive street. —_—_—_—_—— POSTAGE, Entered at the Post-office, 86. Louis, Mo., as @econd-class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy. Fight to sixteen pages. : „1 Cent Righteen to thirty-two Pages «„.öbUr: 2 Cents FOREIGN. Daily ...... eae be e e eee sauce Cent Gunday Post-Dispatccn . 2.8 Conte NUMBERS. - TELEPHONE Editorial Rooms. c Business OmMEcgbkee ccccceccees * 284 London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. eeeneeereeee «ee MONDAY, OCT. 13, 1890. AMUSEMENTS TO- NIGHT. GRAND OPERA-Hovs®—Herrmann’s Vaudeville Co. Porn’s—‘‘Alvin Joslin.“ OLYMPic—‘*The Corsican Brothers. HAYLIN’S—**‘McCarthy’s Mishaps.’’ EXPoOsITION—Gilmore. STANDARD—‘‘ An Irishman’s Love. — 2 — — Weather forecast for twenty-four Jo roars beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Cloudy weather and > rain, heavy in eastern portion; winds shifting to northwesterly; decidedly colder, with a fall of about 20 deg. in tem- perature in northern portion. Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, beginning at 8 a.m. to-day, for St. Louis: Fair, preceded by rain; colder. — — ͤ— — THE idea contest of the Posr-DiIs PATCH has been fruitful in ideas. Oe — THE opportunity to become a registered voter is open to every citizen until 9 o’clock to-night. — — — Wur should not the Republicans of the Eighth District put up O’MaLiry for Congress? He is with them in their efforts. - . 2——ũ—— — IF a bar'l is not speedily put on tap in the Fighth Congressional District the Republican campaign there will die of in- anition. — — — 9% — —U—U—hiͥer:n— THE census shrinkage in New York City, when contrasted with the census padding in Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Paul, certainly looks suspicious. ee ee THE flight of DiLLon and O’BRIEN calls renewed attention to the painful fact that an Irishman..hasno chance of justice as long as he is in the hands bf the law. — ß 2 — Ex-CONGRESSMAN O’NEILL has the con- . gressional nomination of the Democrats of the Eighth District, and no legal tech- nicality can keep them from voting for a ORs al i him. —ͤĩ— ee 982 — m — THE Mississippi Constitutional Conven- tion is suffering from an excess of oratory. The delegates seem more desirous of .prov- ing that they can make good speeches than that they can make good laws. — os THE meanest political trick is the regu- lar nomination of a negro fora small office by a Republican convention in St. Louis, followed as regularly by -the slaughter of the negro at the election. — —᷑ͤ are v—2— The Republican Congressional Cam- paign Committee is distributing a picture representing the obstruction of legislation a “-~-tentiary, Dudley method of carrying elections, or by the absence of Democratic members of Congress. Unfortunately, the committee cannot issue a picture representing the successful obstruction of the McKinley tariff bill. ꝛ— eg — DOCTORING the census returns for the purpose of depriving a State of her representation in Congress is an offense which should be punifhed with the peni- but it is no worse than the the Huston method of colonizing negro voters with the same object. ) 1—ä———ů Bʒꝛ —:⅛ʃ4ͥ Tun registration of 80,000 votes, which is the estimate of Recorder WILLIaMs, and the actual polling of an approxima- tionNto this number, will mean the utter routing of the bosses. It is only when citizens take no interest in polities and go fishing on election day that the bosses dun carry out their bargains with un- worthy candidates. ‘. cen? te oo oo, ‘Mr. Brarne is again quoted as declar- | thgthat ne is not a candidate for the = Presidency and would not accept a nom- © {mation from his party. His experience as presidential candidate was not pleas- ant, but his experience as President maker was no pleasanter. The latter ca- large figure in American statesmanship, 5 larger than the President, andit is not "likely that he will refuse to take an inter- est in the Republican presidential nom- „mation. — 2» 8 > Tu announcement in our London cable 5 1 1 1 upon as a subject 5 British industries would be destroyed by “the McKinley law will doubtless be seized of congratulation by But this is a strange on organs. view of trade which finds cause of re- . 1 a n VC . . 9 2 * i as * * higher prices elsewhere. How there can | be beneficence in a law which kills a for- eign industry at the expense of citizens of the United States is beyond discovery, —— THE FORCE BILL MENACE. The Matt and Express is always in sucha warlike frenzy, makes so many startling discoveries in politics and is such a furious advocate of everything savoring of Fed- eral coercion in behalf of its party, that general credence will not be given proniptly to the statement in its Washing- ton special that President HARRTISON will call an extra session of Congress on Nov. 11 to pass the force bill. The statement that he favors its passage has never been denied, nor can it be de- nied that the vote by which it passed the House and the support it received from the majority in the Senate were such as to create a strong pressure for its passage next session. The same Republican Sen- ators who opposed it were, all but three, coerced into supporting other party meas- ures which they opposed. Instead of joining the Democrats in voting it down, they voted only to defer action on it till next session to get it out of the way of the tariff bill and perhaps eliminate it as an issue from the November contest. Under these circumstances the people will be exceedingly rashif they trust the Republican organs which soothingly tell them that the force bill isdead. It has passed one house, is pending in the other and the few Republican Senators who felt that the party would be hurt in Novem- ber by its enactment have not shown that they can resist an overwhelming party pressure and vote against it next session. If the November election shall prolong the Republican control of the House to March 4, 1893, these few Republican Sena- tors will not be able to stand out against the party caucus and the administration. But the election of a Democratic House may give them nerve and compel the party caucus to listen to them. With a Democratic House and the assistance of the Democrats in the Senate they will then be in a position to repeal the tariff taxes they have opposed in vain, and then their opposition to the force bill will compel the other Republicans to aban- don it. - THe StunDay Post-DIsPATCH’sS account of some very suspicious circumstances connected with the manipulation of the census returns in Washington is a rather startling addendum to the WORLD’s ex- posure of the Quay-Dudley-Huston col- onization scheme. Never before was the Census Bureau operated as a partisan machine so openly asthis time. Its re- ports have so far been a remark- able series of miscounts,- recounts and surprises. Taken in connection with the measures of the party in power to pack Congress with its minions, and its declared intention to fix the apportion- ment of representation in connection with the census as it was never fixed before, the already exposed errors of the census seem to have a method in them. There was crookedness and in- competency enough in the enumeration, and a rigid investigation should follow the first indication of any irregularity in the handling of the returns at Washing- ton. — 2 o —_ — — THE pressure for a called session of Congress in November is plainly based on the fear that the coming short session will be the last of Republican caucus rule over both Houses, the last opportunity to force through a partisan apportionment, the force bill and other violent measures for keeping the party in power against the will of the people. The de- mand that such work shall be crowded into the short session ofthe Fifty-first Congress is prompted by the prospect that the popular voice in November will veto it by electing a Dem- ocratic majority to the Fifty-second. To call an extra session and put through such measures in the face of such a yeto, will show how little the Republican party cares for the will of the people when it has the power to work its own will by any means whatever. 2 1 — — — — THE commission appointed by the Italian Government to look after the I[tal- ian exhibit at the Columbian Exposition has been dissolved, because the passage of the McKinley bill made Italian pro- ducers averse to the expense of shipping articles all the way to Chicago in the face of a law to prevent their sale in this coun- try. The foreign exhibits at Chicago will probably be few d not of the kind to excite the emulation or stimulate the in- ventive powers of our own skilled work- men. Asa great show of American prod- ucts it may be worth all it will cost, but as a World’s Fair it will hardly afford us the benefit derivable from a competitive display of the skilled industries of all na- tions. _ | n ~~ - 8 — The greatest city in the Mississippi Valley should be represented in the House by men capable of soon making @ national reputation as strong and able leaders. But instead of being among the foremost of Western leaders on both sides in Congress, St. Louis Congressmen gen- erally rank as the most obscure members of the Missouri delegation. This humili- ating spectacle is owing to the fact that the bosses who undertake to make nomi- nations for us prefer boodle to brains, and make it their business to down every man who\has brains, popularity and combat- iveneks enough to become an impediment * rr „ at ie a ~ — 1 tid — ** # V 2 FOR THE PRIZE. Another Installment of Ideas for the Next Exposition. -_ — —_— Plans for the Management and the Exhibitors for 1891. Whe Has Struck the Bright Idea, Which Will Ferm the Attractive feature of Next Autumn’s Shew?—The Board of Di- rectors of the Expesitien Will Decide Whe Is the Winner. To-morrow the 1,669 communications en- tered for the SUNDAY PosT- DISPATCH prize of $100 in geld for the dest Exposition idea will be ftorwarded to the Examining Committee, composed of the 6xecutive officers of the St. Louls Exposl- t and Music Hall Association. e letters contain over six thousand three hundred suggestioas. Many outliue whole rogrammes for the conduct of the great ex- ibition. Others confine themselves to recommending one feature which will prove a great attraction. Speaking of the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH con- test Mr. Frank Gaiennie, General Manager of the Exposition, said: ‘‘The advantages of this contest which the PoOstT- DISPATCH started with its usual enterprise, can hardly be calcu- lated. Ihave been reading the suggestions made and many of them are very meritor- ious. Of coursethis is not true of all, for where so many ideas are sent in there are bound to be some which are worthiess land impracticable. Should noth- ing grow out of the contest which the Ex- position itself adopts, there have been 2 — good ideas advanced that can be utilized by exhibitors and make several first-class expo- sitions. Perhaps the principal meritof the contest is contained right in that fact. It is not so much in the ood it will do the Exposition teelf directly as in the benefit it will be in assisting exhibitors to make attractive displays and of course the more attractive and inter- esting the exhibitors make their displays the more atiractive and interesting will the Expo- sition itself be. It is a combination of good displays that makes a fine Exposition, 80 that we will be benefited in the end by any good ideas given exhibitors. Weare con- stantiy asked by exhibiters te give them suggestions ooncerning the arranging of displays, and the ideas we will ob- tain from the PoOSsT-DI8PATCH contest will be of incalculable benefit to us in that way. It gives us enough ideas for several first-class Expositions. IDEAS ENTERED. Among the ideas entered and selected at random from the bateh that will goto the Ex- amining Committee are the following: A Garden of the Gods—Plan an immense garden, with walks, fountains, etc. Choirs Contests—Bring all the notea church choirs of the country together in a contest for a big prize. An Exhibition of Baédgesa—Reproduce the great badges of the world. : The Story of a Life—Secure the effects of Marie Baskertseff and show the surroundings in which she lived. Bellamy’s System—lIllustrate the workings of the system as laid down in Looking Back- ward. An Illustrated Poem—Let the ladies of &t. Louls illustrate lu costume and scene Ten- nyson’s dream, ‘‘Fair Women. For the Children—Secpre a juvenile band for daily concerts in Entertainment Hall. Lux Fiat—Give an exhibition of light from the lush and penny dipto the tinted diamond spark of the electric current, showing all tue detalis of. Eruption of a Volcano—A miniature Vesu- vius beiching bon bons and gifts. ‘ Pyramid of Pilants—A shaft representing flowers of different species. Every Night a Surprise—Each exhibitor to display a novelty every evening. In Honor of Norsemen—The ship of Liep, son of Kiel. Represent Brave Explorers—A picture of batties between men and privation. ; Let Young Ladies Contribute—Expose the work of industrious moments and help the poor. Palace of Flowers—A vision of many colors. A Season of Awards—Votaries of art who contribute to be suitably rewarded. A Garden on the Koof—A terrace suggested adorned with plants and lounging con- veniences. A Wonderful Exhibition—The phonograph and its possibilities. A State Geological Display—The physical formation of Missouri. The Story ot Ralilroads—The history of rapid transit from the days of Stephenson. The Nicarauga Canal—Its progress since the inception of the project to be represented. Electrical Boat—A boat to travel on the sur- face of and beneath the water in a tank in the basement. 5 Wants to See Paris—Represent the capital“ s boulevards. A Catalogue Should Contain—A description and the place of each exhibit. Marrfages by Wholesale—An arrangement to marry a couple every day, elaborated. The Extremes of Life—The aborigines and highest products of civilization. A Surprise Each Night—A space devoted to something new every night. Ap Electric Fountain—Like the one in Lin- colin Park, Chicago. A Revolving Tower—On its top, easy of ac- cess, an observatory tower. A Room of Wonders--Just like an astrolo- ger’s studio or a cigirvoyant’s shop. A Mock Garrison—A drill space where local or foreign companies can maneuver. Sherman’s March to the Sea—Prof.Gilmore’s band to play the music; militia to play sol- diers and canvas to play unspeakable scenes. Send Messenger Boy Abroad—To visit and invite distinguished personages and poten- tates of Europe and the British Isles. King Cotton—Erect his palace of cotton in the North Nave and show what St. Louis is as one of the cotton markets of the world. A spiral electric railway running around the building. The Time of Christ—Reproduce the charac- ters and story of Ben Hur.“ The Curiosities of the National Bureau of Printing— Transfer the office temporarily from Washington. Distinguished Humorists Secure one for each day. Open Contests for Popular Members of the Lodges of the City and State. Shakspearian Scenes—Let each exhibit be in ite Own way a reproduction of an appro- priate scene or motto from the Bard of Avon. A Whistling Contest—Add this novel accom- plishment to the lines in which exhibitions may be made. A Roman Race—Prepare the aayes and give the exciting scene of the chariot race from „Ben Hur. A Fashion Exposition —Sbow the fashions of dress of various times and courts. An Alteration—Cbhange the Olive street foyer into a picturesque garden. A Great Bee Hive—Preserve this symbol of busy hive, uniformly making each exhibit a hive with kings, queens and drones. Vall on the Government—Secure the Govern- ment curiosities fot exhibition here. Bulla a Monster Blephant—Such us the Coney Island specimen. An American Scene—Give pictures of market and levee life in Rew Orleans. Erect a Colossus of Raoodas. Give one day to the poor ot &t. Louis, for their Instruction and entertainment. Panoramic Concerte—lilustrate scenes with Gilmore’s music. emories—A Grand Army Night, tab- leaux and war acenes. Engage Carmencita, the famous &panish dancer. An Electric Tower—With promenades, res- taurant, etc., rising over the center of the Exposition Buliding. A Military Suggestion—Have daily compet- and Lecturers— ‘itive drills. Reproduce the electric colored fountai whieh constituted the feature of the Paris = “a Geological Panoramic Exhibition of the Earth in various stages. : Gen. Grant u the Mausoleum of 1 the holders of two introduced if the Let the visitors’ vote every department. Representan artist’s work. Give a Texas and Ark thing In the States from MAKES A coop SHOWING.. The Galena and Empire City Districts’ Out - put ef Ore. GALEMA, Kan., Oct. 18—The following is a statement of the output ot ore from the min- ing district of Galena Empire City for the week ending Oct, 11: dio and a class at exhibit of every- 0 Perry's Concentratin 175 sani oh 319,240 8 Cen Mill, No. 1 128, 150 hy’s Concentrat-| Mil, No.2. — J. B. Martin — Murphy & Murphy’: ma. 78.100 Boice 4 Kmmo sss. 501 32, eee Midlaad Mill . *. 59, 405 164,180 140,000 0 Empire Mining Co Ohio Lead 4 Zinc Co. Illinois Lead & Zinc Co Pond & Stevenson „ ö- Jack Brown Mining Co. Mell, Weber 4 Co. Maitiand Mining Co. State Line Mining Co. AS Taylor Mining 11.844.620 Sales aggregated, total value... Total value of eutpat. ... TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. ees. 16.010 78 . 18.859 00 John Loughiin’s school-desk factory was totally destroyed by fire yesterday morning, A Sidney, O. Loss, $25,000; insurance, $21, - John Turner shot and killed Andrew Schmidt at the hotel in Idlewild, a suburb of Chicago, last night. An old quarrel was the cause. The antics of a barefooted crank, who waiked into the Church of the Holy Cross in New York City puffing a cigar, caused a sen- sation yesterday. Frank Woolen, ‘colored, confessed having set fire to the residence of Dr. Pace, at Athens, La., on the night ot the 9th. He was guietiy lynched and his body was found uang- ing to a tree yesterday morning. Fiorence Collins, 18 years old, employed in a millinery store at Wichita, Kan., took poison and died because Theo. Tusk would not redeem his promise to marry ber. Her sister, Mrs, R. Snyder of Ridorado, was mur- dered several months ago by her husband. Campbell Beaten by Hevey. The New York Herald of Saturday contains the following account et the finals in the in- tercoliegiate tennis tournament at New Haven, Friday, in which Ollie 8. Campbell, the amateur champion of America,was beaten by Hovey of Harvard. The games at the intercollegiate tennis tournament to-day de- veloped some ofthe closest and best playing ever seen onthe New Haven courts. Every game was sharply contested and the repeated brilliant plays by the different men were heartily appiauded. The Harvard players made a rematkably strong showing, and as a result cagtured first prizes in the singles and doubles. The features were the brilliant play- ing by Hovey, Tallant and Chase of Harvard, and Campbell of Columbia. The Parker brothers of Yale and Wright and Eiting of Columbia also did good work. Hovey and Tallant (Harvard) defeated Wright and Elting (Columbia) in a three set maten of db 712 of which 30 were won by Harvard and 15 by Columbia. Chase and Shaw (Harvard) defeated Parker brothers (Yale) in a three-set match of 29 games, Of which Harvard took 16 and Tale 13 games. Both of these matches were very sharply contested. In the semi-final singles Campbell of Col- umbia had his hands full to defeat Chase of Harvard, in a two-set match of 2% games, Campbell eating 15 and Chase II games. The feature of the day was the final singles between Hovey of Harvard and Campbell of Columbia. In this match Hovey distinguished himself by making a number of seemingly impossible returns of long, high hit balls and by his accuraté cross court smashing. Camp- bell also did some first-class playing, his side court shots being very cleverly placed. It required five sets and fifty games to decide the match. Of these Hovey won the first, third and fifth sets, taking twenty- flye games, while Campbell captured the second and fourth sets with a total of twenty-five games to his credit. st. Lee’s Fair. The arrangements for St. Leo’s Fair, which begins on Oct. 21, are now cOmpiete and of suck a character that the festival is bound to prove a success. The fair will last for six nights and the features of the programme for each night will be as follows: First night, Oct. 20—The settlement of the Congressional question will de inaugurated by popular vote. Second nigkt, Oct. 21—-A gold shield will be voted to next Sheriff. Third night, Oct. 22—A gold pen will be voted to the next clerk of the Criminal Court. Fourth night, Oct. 23—The councils of the K. F. M. will compete fora grand oil painting of Father Mathew, painted by a Visitation nun. . Fifth night, Oct. 44 gold cloth eope will be voted to the most popular priest. Sixth night, Oct. 27—-A handsome surrey to — most popular priest, and the grand cios- ng. A Rich Yeung Man’s Suicide. New York, Oct. 13.—Walten 0. Kernochan, 20 years old, rich, possessed of many friends and a good business, blew out his brains in the Delta Phi Olub-house, 6 East Twenty- seventh street, early yesterday morning. He was treasurer of the Johnson Signal Co. of Rahway, N. J., and had his offie¢ in New York. His accounts are said to be all right. Ho was a hypochondriac his friends say and find in that a cause for the suicide. Two Old Timers. Of the four thieves arrested on Saturday dy Detectives McGrath and O'Connell at Eleventh and Market two of them turn out to be very hard citizens. Thomas Hally has a record at Des Moines, lo., where he stole a trunk fuil of silk, and after his arrest escaped and helped seven others to do the same. He effected the escape by knocking down the jailer when he brought bis foed. Frank Doyle fsa Chicago thief, who trave —.— a variety of names, and has a record. Mis Skull Cracked. Edward Reilly was carried to the Dispensary yesterday with severe injuries about his head and face, He said that he had been slugged, without provocation, by Tom Allen, the sa- loon-keeper and prize-fignter on Market street. illy’s head was dressed and he was sent tothe hospital. It is thought that his skull is fractured. : Man and Meney Missing. BURLINGTON, N. J., Ost. 13.—Frank Gorman, whose mother, Mrs. Carrie Vandergrift, was accused of attempting to take his life by ad- ministering Croton oil, bas mysteriously dis- peared. On Thursday Mrs. V eave him * whieh to pay hor ry an Instead a bu lla loan association. dees Frank d the tefl of his mother he bas er. 2 „ Sin n liviag with The many friends of Mr. John F. Cahill, the Mexican „ Will be pained to leara that he has been seriously ill during the past week | i Pe : EFF n — in * * e n mS - evo 5 . bin aie V0 phe . rag 4 ö 5 ‘ 5 1 eT aha of * . 7 WILL RENT THE PEWS, eg. DR. MATTHEWS RELIEVES THE MINDS OF ST. JOHN'S CONGREGATION, The Question as te What He Would De Settled by the Amneuncement ef the Auction for This Evening—What Dr. Mat- thews Has to Say im Regard to His Course, To-night there will be an unusually inter- esting: meeting at St. John’s Methodist Church, corner of Twenty-ninth and Locust streets. It is pew renting sight. When Dr. John Matthews was transferred from Cen- tenary to 86. John's Chureb, the Southern Methodists who knew his hold upon the masses and upon non- church going people began at once to speculate about what he would do about the renting custom, which has obtained in that congregation for many years. It is the only Southern Methodist chureh in the city where the pews are annually rented and held in reserve for the pew owners. The congre- gation there has never been very large, a fact that ig attributed by some members of the congregation to the pew-rentiug system. Since Dr. Matthews took charge three weeks ago the congregation has been large enough at each service to completely fill the church. It has been observed by strangers that some of the pews were uncomfortably crowded while others were scarcely filled. The ushers of course seat the strangers and non-pew holders in the unrented pews, reserving the others for those who have rented them. If the pew holders do not go before the sermon commences the ushers are at liberty to fill up their pews with visitors; but by the time the pew holders’ limit expires the con- gregation is usually in and seated, and the result ig that the strangers and visitors are crowded Into afew pews, While the regular attendants have all the room they want—un- less they have instructed the ushers te crowd visitors into their pews. Just what Dr. Matthews would do in reia- tion to the renting of pews was therefore a matter of considerable intrest and specula- tion among his friends. Theirdoubts were ali dispelled yesterday, however, when the preacher arose in the pulpit witha schedule of the pewsin his hand and announced the meeting to-night. He had made a previous an- nouncement of it last Sunday, but on yester- day he gave the pew system his unqualified indorsement, and set at rest whatever doubt may have existed in reference tohis views on the subject. DE. MATTHEWS’ VIEWS. He said: ‘‘Thisie the second church I have served in all my ministry where the pews are rented. Iserved one church in Montgomery, Ala., which was attended by the cultured and wealthy people of that elt, by the Supreme Court Judges, Senators, the Governor and State officers, and wealthy and distinguished people generally. It was a very wealthy and cultured congregation, and the pews were rented there, but I have not had a pew church since that. Although the pews are not rented at entenary we had more trouble there in relation to pews than in any church I have ever served. The people who. have regular pews there are always contending for their exclusive use of them, and the ushers usually reserve them, putting strangers lu other seats. There every- one sets his Own price on his pew. Here the price is fized by the officers of the church, and those who are willing to pay it take the pews. The expenses of the church are raised in that way and this is better than ding dong- ing the members all the time to raise money enough to run the church. ‘*Strangers will be welcome in St. John's, all rumors to the contrary notwithstanding, and tney will be comfortably seated whenever they come. I want to see this church packed at every service. We had only forty at the prayer meeting last Wednesday night. 1 hope to see 400. He said that pew holders would not be entitled to their pews unless present before the opening prayer; after that part of the service the pews will be thrown open to all and the ushers will seat strangers without reference to the rights of pew hold- ers. . The meeting to-night will be attended by a large number of people who have not hereto- fore worshiped at St. John’s, and it is ex- pected that there will lively competition for the best pews. The price set by the officers of the church ranges all the way from 15 cents to $5 a week for pews, but the choice pews willcommandapremium. The pew rent is paid weekly or quarterly in advance, as the pew holder may elect. Methodist pew renting is 8 thing, even in St. Louis chürches, but the demand upon St. John’s Church by the attendants of Dr. Matthews’ preaching is such that there will be nothing very tame or ordinary about the meeting to-night. Dr. Matthews preached yesterday morning an eloquent sermon on the use of the infiu- ence and adyantages of his wealthy congre- gation, urging that the wealth and influence of the membership be used to extend Chris- tian work in the city and elsewhere. He said: „„This church has a wonderful influence over the whole Southern Methodist connection. It isa church of great power and great sweep. It is important thatas a church we become wise to that which is good and simple to that which is evil, Idon’t suppose any of you are as good as you want to de, are as rich in moral pover as you desire to de. Wisdom,’’ said he, ie knowledge in action. Ihave known men ofsuch extensive knowledge that they could discuss any doc- trine, but without the power of religion in the soul they cannot put in action the knowledge they have acquired. This church claims to be a wealthy church, an in- tellectual church, a cultured church. How are you using your wealth and intelligence and culture? Our country at this time is in danger of the rule of materialism on one hand, and of the corruption of worldliness on the other. Whatshall wedo? Shall we foid our hands in apathy? Some of you say, if you were eloquent you would do so and 80, but you ssy you are not elo- quent, therefore you do nothing. II you cannot do anything else you can submit to the obedience of Christ, as did the mem- bers of the church at Rome, and thus set forth to the world the truth of his religion. Many a man of quiet, pious, religious life has done more for the religion of the Lord than twenty preachers who have stood before the people with their eloquence. The spirit of obedience and submission to Obrist w win when nothing else will.“ Again last night the church was crowded, but the ushers were careful to see that « stranger who appeared was given a seat. While discussing the pew matter with 6 e the pastor one evening last Week, some leading members of the church said:. will give our own pews and ait on rather seo any strangers who Some to the church de- pr ved of seats. Mesers, Samuel Cuppies and m Kenrmard, who are leading members of the congregation, have expressed sinillar sentiments. Whilethe churck will continue to use the pew m it isthe determ of the pastor and the cers to accommodate tne people who wish to upon Dr. atthewe’ ministry, and 008 the churoh will be enla in some way to ac- commodate the crowds. Although every seat was filled yesterday the congregation was not uncomfortably seated. The membership of the church seems to be greatly enthused over the outiook, and disposed to arrange for the accommodation of the crowds; as was the case at Centenary—so it is at St. John’s—the church is crowded every time Dr. Mattbews preaches. Dr. Matthews has removed dn family from the corner of Twentieth and 01 to Pine street, which is closer to his new charge. Harlem Place Church. The new Harlem Place M. E. Church, near Gratiot Station, om the ’ Frisco road, was dedi- cated yesterday afternoon. Bishop Bowman officiated and also preached the sermon. The 1 . 25 5 2 1 2 * ary, . 22 * . . * N . „ 8 N l 64 Beer Ne ght Pity SERRE 5 NN ts * 0 19 ey = man, wasreceived with interest. of the „ Me., President of the Missouri Distr gave a historical sketch of the celobration snded' by the ‘concrerasion sing n @ con ation ing Ola Hundred.“ — A KNOWING voa. Hew He Made Himself Solid With Street Car Men and Buichers,. TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 13.—A dog came to the stables of the City Railway Co. about twelve years ago a8 a Vagabond. The employes treated him with consideration and ‘‘Railroad Jack’’—for that is the name given him—made up his mind to make the stables his headquar- ters. ‘‘Rallroad Jack’’ was at the disadvan- tage of having a domicile where no table was ver set, and he has been obliged for twelve years past to hustie forhis living. Before Jack becameso knowing the back yard bar- rels and garbage furnished him sustenance, dut now he gives tbem a wide berth. The conductors and drivers often took Jack to ride. He soon scented the bones at the butch- ers’ stalle in Washington Market, by which the ears all pass. The dog anpeared to meet with as much favor at the market as at the stable and it Is _related that no butcher can flud it in bis héart to refuse Jacka bene afterone of his uliar pleading looks. Once shown the way, ack no longer needed a conductor, and he now makes regular trips to the market for his meals. Jack has objections to walking, and And ing that he is deacheaded on all street cars he rides to his meals. Whenever he feels the pangs of hunger he waits for acar which be boards and rides tothe market. Here he satisfies his hunger, thanks to the apprecia- tive butchers, and waits in front of the market for a ear going back to the stables. Sometimes before the arrival of biscar Jack is worried by plebian curs. In such cases he always takes refuge On the front platform of any car that comes along and seems to laugh at his annoyers. Jack is avery old dog. The company also has a mare over 20 years old and the two are fast friends. Fanny is used only by track- men Jos. Vanhorn, who repairs the road, and Jack, when at home, goes with her when she g0es Out with Vanhorn. If Jack goes home and finds Fanny away he at once goes in search of her, but he does not waik., He takes a car and can distinguish the Center street cars from the ones that go to Ohambersburg. He always looks first on Center street for hisfriend Fanny, and if he does not find her there he takes a return car and comes pack to Bridge and Broad streets on the main line, where he waits for a car bound for Chambersburg and there continues his searoh. When his object is accomplished he manifests his joy jumping up and licking Fauny’s nose, Trackman Vanhorn says he is not certain that Jack can read the signs of the Oars, but is willimg to make usffidavit that Jack can distinguish a Chambersburg from a Center street car. **‘WANTED TO SEE THE TOWN.“ Frank Feely, 12 Years Old, Obtains Money by Forging Signatures. BLOOMSBURG, Pa., Oct. 18.—Freeland, a mining town in the lower ena of Luzern County, has the distinction of producing the youngest forger in these regions. The prodigy ig 12-year-old Frank Feely. He possesses the power of deception to a remarkable degree. Despite his youth and unfinished education, Frank can handle a pen witn remarkable dex- terity. He is now under bail to explain why he used a Mr. Connaban’s mame to a note and iucidentally ran away from home. The boy went over to Hurleton a few days ago and after taking dinner at one ofthe hotels there sauntered up the street leisurely puffing a cigarette. Arriving at the Wholesale nouse of Johnson, Fry & Co. he asked for Mr. Johnson. Upon being told that that gentieman would not return for an hour he concluded to wait for bim, first introduc- ing himselfasthe son of a well-known cus- tomer there. This at once ingratiated him inte the confidence of the clerks, who gave him tLe privilege of sitting atthe desk with the book-keeper. Evidently this was what he wanted and he soon began awusing himself by ‘‘scribbDling,’’ as the clerks thought, while in fact he was copying the signature of Mr. Johnson, which he found among old papers. He soon got tired of his high chair and after wanderiag about the store-room, slipped out. His next move was in the direc- tion of the Citizens’ Bank, where he pre- sented a check, signed H. C. Johnson, for $25. He was not suspected, as he frequently ac- companied his father, who was a large de- positor, to the bank. He then returned to the store, where be found Mr. Johnson and introduced himself as O. Connahan, atthe same time producing a note addresssd to Mr. Johnson, reading: The beareris my son Theo. In case he calls on you please let him have $10 and please enter in my scount. JOSEPH CONNAHAN. Mr. Jobnson was a little suspicious of the boy's demeanor,but knowing Mr. Connahan’s reliability and also his bandwriting, paid the money. he bov left the store and went to the railway station where he n a ticketfor Philadelphia. On Friday morning When Mr. Johnson was getting his account balanced he was surprised to find acheck for Frank Feely among them. About the same time Joseph Feely, father of the boy, accom- * by a detective, dropped into the store n searchofthe boy. Mr. Feely redeemed the check. The detective then went to Philadéi- — and returned last night with his charge. he boy evinced very littie embarrassment when taken home, and in reply to the ques- tion why be did such athing, only remarked: ‘*I wanted to see the town.’’ THEIK DARLING dux. gudden and Mysterious Disappearance of Pretty Little Flera Malloy. HAZELTON, Pa., Oct. 13.—The people of this and surrounding towns are greatly excited over the strange disappearance of Flora Malloy, aged 2 years and 6 months. The child is remarkably beautiful, with light blue eyes, rosy cheeks and golden hair. On Wednesday she was playing by her father’s side while he was standing in front of his residence on Diamond avenue, in the most thickly popa- lated portion of the town, talking to a friend. When the friend walked away the little one had disappeared. Search was at once com- menced by the alarmed parents, who were at once joined by many neighbors. The cess ls were searched, ednesday woods. asked ; luctanti ey reiuctan | gease their efforts. A reward of $200 is te for any information of their o paren The Italiam quarter is e ce THE THIRD SHOT FATAL, | A Big, Burly Woedsman Killed by a Little ; 9 Man, * | Haze Lnoner, WIs., Oct. 18.—James O“ on- nell, a lumberman, was shot and killed Sat- urday night by John 8. Yawkey during a quarrel] which followed a dance at the hotel here. Yawkey is bookkeeper for the Yawkey & Lee LumberCo. O’Donsell had been drinking heavily and was very querreisome. He had several fights earlier in the evening office 1 A 21 * . 4 Be 5 pe oe ne y — en 2 ge eg oe “oe 2 . 5 *. 2 * Sg Mite Be ees ed STOCK IN ST. LOUIS PROPERTIES TAKEN BY THE COLORADO DI L&EGATION. the Mining Ventures of This City—A Change In Legislation a Proebability— Mining Stocks. 16 HE visit of the Colorado delega- tion to this city has Zz been productive ot moro good to both Colorado and 88. * Louis than most of ~those interested 7, imagine,’’ saig 5. 1. Haywood’ of Denver, who is interested largely sin Denver real 6s- tate, and in Lead- ville and Ouray mines. There was no effort made to sell mining proper- 2 tles by the Coloe rado men, and asa matter of fact none were sold, buta great many questions were asked ‘concerning the prospects of Colorado silver properties, and an account given which will lead to increased activity in a large number of properties owned in 8t. Louls. The trouble with some of the Colorado mines, especially with taose owned in this city, has been the lack of working capital. * 9 CAUSB OF SOME MINING FALURES, Owners have gone in with capital barely sufficient to purchase the property and to have a few thousand dollars to work it. When this fund is exhausted operations are generally suspended and the mine either lies idle or is sold to creditors for a trifie. The Colorado laws, requiring only $100 assessment work a year to be done and prohibiting stock assess- ments, are largely responsibie for this state of affairsand there is a strong movement on foot to change them. When our laws were made Nevada was the great silver State, and we tried to avoid the troubles that had arisen from the legis- lation wasted there. The great complaint made was that the small owners could so easily be frozen out. A few of the larger stockholders would get together, vote as- sessments for extending the workings, cide not to take outany ore, and make de- mand on demand, until the stockholders without large capital were drained, and obliged to sell their stock for what it would bring. This stock would be bought in by those in the combine for a song, and when nearly al! had been secured the mineral which had purposely been left untouched would be raised, and large dividends paid. DEFECTIVE LAWS. To avoid this the Colorado laws were drawa prohibiting assessments on companies in which such a system was not specifically pro- vided for. We have found that we not only did not avoid the danger, Dut that we most seriously crippled our mines, and as it chances S86. is has suffered unduly from the effects of what is now very generally admitted to be unwise legislation. The capitalists who were interested in a property soon discovered that by running it into debt and buying it in at sheriff's sale they could obtain atasmall cost all the advantages of the money expended by the poorer holders, or thuse not inside of the ring, and this pro- cess of freezing out has been practiced to a very great extent. Wherethishas not been done fine properties have been allowed to lie dle, because only afew of the owners were willing to put up the money necessary to develope them, as a cértain set of men have made ita practice of buying stock in mines which they believed to be good, but in whichthe working capital was insufficient, Their pian bas deen to refuse to contribute to any fund for developing the mine, and to hold off until others — up the necessary money If the project failed they lost little, and tf {8 succeeded they reaped the profits of the en- terprise of others. AID FROM COLORADO, In many cases those who were willing to put up their: share of an increase in working capitai were disiuciined to contribute all, and im consequence some of the best pro fee in the State are now lying idle, as the $100 as- sessment work annually required amounts to nothing. Ifwe had the assessment system the annual output would doe creased many willions by to the opening of mines now Colorado men succeeded in convincing the St. Louisans that many of the properties now regarded as worth I! or nothing quired only cap to develop them, and to prove the sincerity of their opinion a number of our people have bought treasury stock in mines controlied in this city. The result will be seen in increased development work, and In a large output from mines that are now re- garded as dead. St. Louis ought to be the great eastern mining center, and with a little encouragement can be made so. This en- couragement it is for our interest to give and we shall do it.’’ BAD MEX IN IRONS. Two Attempts at Murder en Beard the Steamer San Juan. Sax FRANCISOO, Cal., Oct. 15.—The steamer San Juan hasarived from Panama with two men in irons. One of these, a coal passer named McOormick, was suspended at Acapul- co by Chief Engineer Duncan for neglect of duty owing to drunkenness, That night he armed himself with a hammer and attempted to brain Duncan while in bis berth, Duncan received the blow on the shoulder, but closed with McCormick and with the aid of the sur- geon, who had heard the nolse of the strug- Fla, disarmed and ironed bim. The other prisoner is the second cook. 1 who arreled with she third cook, Sch: by The men “wilt be turned over to the States authorities. A NSWEMS TO CORKRESPON VEN TS, STUDENT.—Mathematical problems are nog solved in this column. 1 H. H.—8t. Louis the recent ce much larger than A * Intormation concerning business column. . READER. — firms ts not given in this not a stock- ciub. SUBSCRIBBR.—C. Von d 15 een U. 8. 5.—It is estimated that 500 can S ot she Grand : and demerits of Presi- cannot be dis refuses to Causes Assigned for the Faflare of Some of | Investments by Colorade Men in St. Louis
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Learning the Health Authorities Were After Him; He Makes His Hscape. we Was Feund, However, and Is Now at Quraantine—Five People Catch the infectious Disense—The Health Autheri- ties Are Taking Every Frecaantien to Prevent Its Spread and Have Ne Fears— Wheré the Disease Develeped Fam- ily’s Foolishness. Five cases of small-pox have developed in the city within the last two weeks. One has resulted fatally, ten people have been sent to Quarantine, and a most sensational episode attended the chase and capture of one of the patients who was tent to Quarantine on Sat- urday last. The Board of Health is working vigilantly to prevent any spread of the disease, and they are not afraid of serious consequences, for the first case was brought to St. Louls, and the others which have developed have been in per- sons who came in contact with the original cases. Still they are disinfecting, aud the slightest indication of a small- pox symptom in any one living about the place where the other cases occurred means a trip to Quarantine. John Maloney developed small-pox last week and before he was cap- tured he hazarded the lives of others, trying to avoid being sent to the pest-house. Only the prompt and energetic action of Dr. Seward A. Finney prevented the danger of spreading the disease. HOW IT SPREAD. During the latter part of September a man named Robert L. Buchanau registered and took aroom at the International Hotel, 516 South Seventh street. He was from Trinidad, Colo., and bad gone first to Kentucky, then come to St. Louis. He was sick and asked that a physician be sent for. One was sum- moned andthe physician began treatment. Luchanan’s body was covered with arepul- * \ sive eruption and he and hie physician sup- osed that he had an unmentionable disease, ie remained there under treatment for five days, and during that time be was nursed by John Moloney and Branconi, the proprietor of the hotel. Buchanan’scase did not yield to treatment and his physician made ar- rangements to send him to 8t. John’s Hos- pital. He want-d to be sure about the diag- nosis, however, 30° he requested Dr. Warren G. Priest, the city physician, to go with him to see the patient. As soon as Dr. Priest saw the eruption he recognized it and said: Thies man has con- fluent small-pox. He must go to Quaran- tine. Buchanan was seat to Quarantine within an hour, tne International Hotel was fumigated and vaccination was begun on all the inmates. The family of Luisi Nocelli refused to be vac- oinated and left the hotel. Sinall-pox has broken out among them and all the family is now at Quarantine. Ida Petersen, the house- keeper of the hotel, developed the disease and she too bas gone tothe pest house. John Maloney, who helped to nurse Buchanan, dis appeared from the hotel on Thursday last after complaining of being sick. He did not return, and on Saturday Mr. Branconi began to feel uueasy. He went to the Health Office and reported to Dr. Finney that Maioney had gone to the te Hospital, he thought, as he had left the hotel eomplain- ing of malaria. 2 SUSPECTED IT WAS SMALL ® 9X, Dr. Finney, when seen about r. case this morning, said: was afraid that the man might have smali- pox, because he had been in the room with Buchanan. Small-pox begins like ma- laria, with pains in the back and head anda feeling of lassitude. Iatonce looked on the record, but found that no mun dy that name had been there for a long time. Then I went to the St. Louis Medica! College, which is near the hotel Maloney had been living at, and ex- amined the records of the clinics, but he bad not been there. On my way back to the office the thought crossed my mind that Maloney hadalittie money and perbaps he had gone to a cértain private hospital, which for obvious reasons I will not mention, 1 telephoned out there and found that Maloney had gone thereon Thursday evening. To be sure it was the right man I asked the person in charge of the hospital to goto him and ask him if he had been at the [nternational Hotel. I waited, and when the messenger returned with the information thathe had. ‘Where is he, "I asked; ‘in a private room or in one of the large wards?’ HE WAS IN A WARD. In one of the large wards,’ swer. How has his case been diagnosed?’ „ e bas malaria.’ „That was enough for me. I told them where the man had been and that he ny nursed a man with éonfluent — ‘ There was consternation in the hospital. I instructed them to remove him to a private room at once and to isolate him, and sa I woulo send an ambulance out to take him to Quarantine. The nurse went at once tothe ward, and you can imagine her surprise when she found the patient gone. It had been about five minutes since he had been asked whether he had stopped at the In- ternational Hotel. That question made him sure that he had the smali-poxand that he was being hunted up. He had suspected it before, but as the eruption had not broken out he was not sure, and the physicians did notsuspectit. He did not want to go to Quarantine, and wher be found that we were hunting for him he hurriedly dressed and left the hospital. I did not know where to look for him then but I supposed he would probably go back tothe International so I sent there and sure enough, there he was, He was sent to Quarantine. The managers of the hospital were terribly friehtened. They moved all the patients to other wurds, burned up all the bedding that had been in that ward while he was there and fumigated the place thoroughly. There is no danger to the other patients now, still they cannot help feeling uneasy. Buchanan has died and there are now at Quarantine four cases.’’ p +. Dr. Priest was found atthe Dispensary and when asked about the small-pox cases said: PRECAUTIONS TAKEN. „Tes, itis true that there is small-po in St. Louis, but I wish you would state psi tively that none of the Cases was sporadic. The firetcase was that of Robert L. Bu- chanan, who bad the disease when he ar- rived here. He remained inthe city for five days and was attended by a ph sician who falled to récognige the disease. 6 had made arrangements to send his patient to St. John's Hospital, but pefore he was removed the physician asked me to goto sve him. We went together and as soon as Isa the maa I recognized the disease as confluemt small- ox. We sent Buchanas to Quarentine, where e bas since died, and at once fumigated the house thoroughly and vaceinated alithe in- mates one family. In the room adjo g the one occupied by Buchanan was the family of Luigi Nocelll, which bas recently come from England. They refused to be vaccinated and moved from the hotel to a little house, No. 508 South Broad- way. On Oct. 9 Anna Louisa, the 10-year-old daughter, developed a case of smali-pox. W hen the father came home in the evening he found the red piaeard on the door and his daughter and wife and baby gone, If beenevaccinated they m ped this. „On the llth Nocelli himself developed variola. He and the remaining children were then sent to Quarantine. In the meantime, Ida keeper, had developed the d too, was sent to Quarantine. the last one and Dr. Finney was the an- AD * — e e ee ; ee — — Le Ce aa ee . of * + * the „ and nothing has been left un- one. coin, the keeper of the ho tel, has been of great service to us. He has done all that he could to help us, and since he found out thet Buchanan’s ease was emall-pox he bas pow us fmformed of everything that oc- curred. ‘Inasmuch as the disease was brought here and has not spread beyond those who came in contact with him, I have hopes that it will not spread any further, but that is some- thing we cannot tell.“ THE HOSPITAL PEOPLE ANXIOUS. The authorities at the asylum where Ma- loney remained for two days are still anxious for fear of the sonsequences, though the physicians say they think there is no danger. Maloney said, when he made application for adwis- sion, that he had malaria and the symptoms of incipient smali-pox and malaria are 80 similar that the physicians were deceived. Of course the presence of the disease would have been discovered as soon as the eruption appeared, but it had not broken out Maloney’s case was thought be simply malaria and he was placed in one of the large wards where pa- tients suffering from such complaints are kept in numbers. That isthe reason for the anxiety of the hospital authorities. if he had been in a room they have no fears after the apartment had been fumigated, but they are troubied because he came in contact with other patients. The hospital authorities, however, have been overzealous, if possible, in endeavoring to prevent any spread of the disease. The ward has been | Vacated, all the mattresses and bedding used in it have been burned and the room has been thoroughly fumigated and disinfectants have been used in abundance. REFUSED TO BE VACCINATED. Dr. Finney, iu speaking of the Nocelli fami- ily, said: ‘*Lattribute the breaking out of the disease among them to their refusal to be vaccinated, or at least I think that may be the cause. Ifa person who has been exposed to small-pox is vaccinated at once his chances for escaping the disease are good, The virus does its work turee or feur days before the germ of the disease comes to a focus, so to speak, and it has just that much start. An effort was made to vaccinate the Nocelli family, but they all refused te submit and now they are all at quarast ine. Only $3 te Cincinnati and return on the Ohie & Mississippi Railway. GUITA- PERCHA, It May Be Secon Wanting in the Market—An Investigatien. New YorkK, Oct. 13.—Froma recent report to the French Academy of Science it appears that gutta-percha, which is the main covering ef submarine cables, may be soon wanting in the market. The crisis bad been foreseen for some time, andthe French Government had sent a scientist, M. Serullas, to the Malay Peninsula and Islands, the country produc- ing the most gutta-percha, to investigate the matter and to report on the situa- tion. He was in structed also to suggest any poseible means to prevent the falling off aud the cessation of the pro- duction as well as to indicate whether it would be possible to grow in Europe the ison- andra gutta, the tree producing the gum, M. Serullas states that until some substitute is discovered gutta-percha is absolutely in- dispensable to submarine telegraphy, for other gums cannot be used for the purpose with any practical results, for they do not possess the proper qualities. While good isonandra trees are to be found only in the Malaysian Archipelage and the Malacca Peninsula, bad species grow all along the equatorial lands, Many efforts have been made to use the gutta percha produced from the inferior trees, but they have failed. It has been found that submarine cables laid in the same waters lasted according to the quality ofthe gutta percha used in the cov- ering. These insulated with the inferior gum lasted only one month, while the cable covered with the gum of superior qual- ity was still in eatisfactorr working order at the end often months. The cause of the dreaded scarcity of gutta percha is ex- plained by M. Seruilas by the fact that the Malaysian natives began by cutting all the trees as soon as they found them in a produe- ing condition. Then, after having thus pre- vented the production and multiplication of the species, they attacked the younger trees. Later on they felled trees giving an inferior gutta perch and mixed the gums, which were sold to Chinese merchants, who adulterated and eakened them still more. The extent of that blind destruction is shown by the following figures: In 1845 only 9,000 kilogrammes (the kllogramme is equal to about two pounds) of gutta percha were ex- ported to Europe; in 1857, 240,000 kilogrammes were exported; in 1879 the amount sent from Sumatra reached 135,000 kilogrammes, and from Borneo, 1,3(0,000. It was calculated that in order to obtain that amount the natives must bave cut more than 5,000,000 trees. In view of this situation France, England and Holland, in 1881, sent several missions abroad to study the question and explore the roducing regions of Malacca and the Malay slands. It was discovered tliat it was next to impossible to find adult trees and that the situation was nearly desperate. England caused bills to be posted prohibiting the cust- ting of the gutta percha trees and Holland or- dered plantations of them to be made, but the latter only produced species of inferior quality. 8 Lew Rates East. The Ohio & Mississippi Rallway is now sell- ing tickets to Cincinnati. and return at low rate of 8, good for return until Oct. 19, in - clusiye, also one way to points named as fol- ows: Dayton, O. $4.15; Columbus, O., $4.15; Cleveland, O., $8; Pittsburg, Pa.,$8; Washing- ton, D. C., $10.25; Baltimore, Md. , $10. 25; Phil- adelphia, Pa., $11.06; New York, N. I., $13; Boston, Mass., $16. Tickets at above rates willcontinue on sale until Oct. 19, Inclusive. O. & M. offices,105 North Bread way and Unioa Depot, St. Louis, Mo. A WISE JUDGE, The Novel Mede of Panishment Chosen by a Canadian Magistrate. Ottawa, Ontario, Oct. 13.—When David Smith, the 10-year-old boy who several weeks ago stabbed young Peter Hassen ciose to the heart with a pocket knife, was before Magis- trate Dumble at Coburg for sefftence, the Judge said the prisomer had been guilty ofa very bad offense, and had showna bravado that was astonishing. He was undoubted- ly a boy of bad proclivities, yet the mag- istrate felt to send him to prison, a lad of his tender age, would be simply to confirm him in crime. Under all circumstances his honor thought the best thing that could be done was to give the boy a severe cg Hy He said if Smith’s father would give the bey twenty lashes on the bare back with a birch gad and inflict the punishment conscientiously and to the satis- faction of the court, he would notsend the boy to the reformatory. The father readily ac- cepted the maegistrate’s suggestion and in the police celle below, in the presence of the chief constables, the bey culprit was pine | floggea by nis father. ach stroke of the ga left alivia welt upon the back of the boy, who cried with pain. After the boy had re- covered somewhat from his castigation he wastaken back to the court-room and sen- tenced to close confinement in the County Jalil tor the balance ef the mouth. The mag- istrate’s novel mode of punishment is gener- ally commended bythe townspeople as wise and satisfactory. Ladies Save Meese on Shoes. Special this week, ladies’ fine dougola shoes, $2 and $2.50, sold else where $8 and $8.50. Our line of fine hand-turned and hand- sewed Freuch kid shoes at $3 to $5. Soild else- where 4 to $6. GLoBs, 79 to 718 Franklin av. x DOUGHERTY’S VICTIM. The Burial ef Dr. Geerge W. Lieyd at Bethlehem, Pa. New York, Oct. 18.—The body of Dr. Geo, W. Lloyd, the young physician who was shot by James M. Dougherty, the insane patient who had escaped from the Fiatbush Asylum, was taken to Bethlehem, Pa., on Saturday for burial. It was accompanied by the dead physician’s brother (who came on from Cincinnati) bis mother and some of she were beic yes was Caught and sent down.“ Do ink. » nea is any FP vos and friends. The fu- app 4 * ish rs D. terday afternoox PYLES| . | ALY * . | 5 2 1 = = ‘= = | , 4 iN | supports Wirnour uus To Texte Guin a Hawos. N Ww K. It isn’t true, bu A purpose. has used it. 178 — EXPOS The Succe LOUIS — Success of the Original the imitations and there's a crowd of them hanging to Pearl- ine. It saves work for them, as it does for everybody. It saves them talk, too. It's the one cry of the peddler that his imitation is the same as Pearline,” or ‘‘as good as Pearline.” t it shows what hechinks 5 of Pearline. He knows that Pearline is the standard the very best for its So does everybody who Beware of the basket gang be sure you get Pearline. Get it from your grocer and send back any imita- tion he may send you. Pearline is never peddled, and is manufactured only by TAMES PYLE, New York —— meme ae - TION! TD U t LAST MEK U TONI The Aquariums Are Full o Remember, This is the {OWS EXPOSITION United Turner Societies Will Appear in Their Unequaled Exhibition GHT| f Fine Specimens of Fish. The Art Gallery is Worth a Dozen Visits. The Photographic Displays Are Superb. GILMORE ö BAND IN FOUR GONGERTS DAILY Last Week of the Only Successful Exposition. Be Sure to Come and See This Industrial Exposition. Admission, 25¢; Children, Under 10 and Over 4, 15c. Scenorama in Entertainment Hall. THE WEEK'S ATTRACTION. A VABIED SPREAD OFFERFD ST. LOUISANS BY THE MANAGERS. Mantell in ‘*The Corsiean Brothers’’—Herr- mann’s Transatiantiques at the Grand— „Alvin Joslin’’ at Pope’s—'‘MoCarthy’s Mishaps’’ at Havjin’s—The Standard’s Irish Drama. The revival of the ‘‘Corsican Brothers’’ with Robert Mantel! in th dual role of Louis and Fabien dei Franchi drew a large audience to the Olympie last evening. The wisdom of Mr. Mantellin reviving this superiatively romantic melodrama is open to serious question. Powerful as the story un doubtedly is, and impressive as the stage production may be made, at fig best the production does not meet the best dramatié demand of the present nor appeal to the finest taste. It isso artificial and lumbering and requires so much theatrical claptrap for its setting that the average audience, while accepting the skiliful and romantic story asa masterpiece of fiction, rather re- sents the attemptto make it appear real with traps and gauze. It must be confessed also that the illusions last night were not entirely Successful. It wus difficult forthe audience to believe in the reality of a ghost, if this ap- parent contradiction of terms is allowable, whe comes on a creaking and halting trap. The scenery and lights were not handled to best advantage at times, but these faults may and doubtless will be correeted at once, For Mr. Mantell’s own Work criticism must be mingled with praiseto some extent. The temptation to artificiality of acting is almost Irresistible in lofty romanticism. Mr. Mantell succumbs to some extent and in an endeavor to be impressive falls into mannerisms which mar his work from a finely artistic standpoint. The bitch was a little too high, especially for the quieter scenes, and the effort to pose detracted from the genwineness of his emotional work. And = yet Mr. Mantell made an admirable figure. He brought a splendid presence, a resonant voice, 1 tace and — ergo to the stage and fran a ular standpoint was effective. His Fabien’ in OCorsica was aashing and strong, but be was perhaps at bis best lu bis dress suit. His duel scene with Caoteau (Mark Price) was one ef the most ef feotive and realistic scenes of the kind which has been put upon the local stage. It aroused the 2 to a storm of enthusiasm d thrilled the lower part ofthe house. Mantel! was cailed before the curtain at least half a dozen times. The cast presented points of unusual excel- lence. Mies Charlotte Behrens was both at- * of the audience. T. Ringgold wae artistic Miss Marie Sheldon must be credited with a minor, but noticeably effective n of the gay Parisienne. The Mme. dei Franchi of Miss Mingle Monk was marred by an un- natural intonation of her veice, but the per- formance otherwise was fairly harmonious, Of its rors essior the audience can 8 ae 1 opening of, Herrmann's New audi- Bouse and kept it novel and exceptionally good. Les Trois Washington gave an enter- taining eccentric musical specialty; Gus Brono was amusing in his monologue; the Glenseretti troupe of acrobats presente several remarkably clever and sensational acts; vocal illusions were illustrated sxill- fully by Harry Kennedy; Mocanns et Talero gave a lot of transformation novelty and some skillful equilibrium acts, while Geo. Holloway performed some feats on an unsupported per- endicular ladder which were wonderful. he other pleasing features of the programme were Guyer and Goodwin in a comic sketch, Two Kids’’; Josephine Henley in songs and dances; Hen Tholen with hisamusing elec- trical illusions and his singing poodle, and Flora Moore McGinty with ber buzz-saw voice and nimble feet in songs, dances and other specialities. * * Chas. Davis, as Uncle Alvin Joslin, appeared at Pope’s Theater yesterday and played to packéd houses both at the matinee and even- ing performances. In the evening a large number had to be turned away. The play ‘s a parody on the rustic drama and Davis gives a buriesque of the old farmer role, but either from this reason or some other many theater goers seem to find entertain- ment in it and the attraction enjoys popular- ity from an inartistic standpoint. The com- pany, however. istairly acceptable larly Miss Fletcher, and her e entertain are seconded by Leslie Gassin, Her- bert Chesley, Stell Gilbertand others. The usual matinees will be given during the week. 1 2 ‘‘MeCarthy’s Mishbaps’’ entertained a large audience at Haviin’s Theater last night. Bar- ney Ferguson, the old-time comedian, has lost none of his fun-making prociivities, and his ability to please seems to increase instead of diminish. He is 5 seconded by Lizzie Daly and a well selected company. The is a knock-about-song-and-dance drama without much of a „ but with lots ot fun and aughable situations. Little Vinle Daly does some pretty dances and Misses Behr, Mont- ford, Florence and Vinton have an entertain- ing speciaity. Lizzie Daly does a novel and remarkable grotesqve dance in a very enter- talnlug way and the Garden City Quartette sings a number of popular songs. Me- Carthy’s Misbaps’’ will continue to amuse hy ce the week. Matinees on Thursday and aturday. — * — An Irishman’s Love, a ploturesque melo- drama in five acts, was presented atthe Stand- ard Theater last night as a dramatic sand- wich between the burlesque troupes which have been appearing at that house. A num- ber of clever speciaities are introduced dur- ing the performance by Mr. Frank Cotton and his two trained donkeys. Not much can be said of the acting by the members of the com- pany. Lillian Harper does a very pretty dance, and Maurice Holden gives an enter- taining representation of an old lrishwoman. Only 83 to Cincinnati and return on the Ohle & Mississippi Railway. ANNUNCIATION FESTIVAL. A Brilliant Entertainment for Which Prep- arations Are Making. The festival in ald of the Annunciation Par- ish to be given at the Liedergrans Hall, corner Thirteenth and Chouteau avenue, on the 29th and 30th of this month, promises to be «a grand success. A gold-headed cane donated by the Mermod & Jaceard Jewelry Co. will be voted to the most popular candidate for Sherif. Another cane will be voted to the candidate for 7 doa te pan * Furniture ou | Co. will 1 8 0 oand date for Recorder of Sone um- breil Ad the XN * is All the latest thoughts! $15 to All the best designs! $15 to 880 Made by skillful workmen! $15 to $30! Suits and Overcoats for fine dress wear! $15 to $30! The union of brains and pains! $15 to #0! Our Boys’ and Children’s Suits at $2 to $20! We show the largest stock in the city! $2 to $20! Best selected, and best bought, because bought lowest! $2 to $20! Best value to you because sold lowest! $2 to $20! GREAT SPECIAL BARGAIN DRIVES IN MEN’S UNDERWEAR. 9 Fall Catalogue, self - measurement rules and tape- measures sent free. * J. L. HUDSON, Clothier, 2406 and 408 North Broadway, Steres at St. Leuis—Detroit—Cleveland—Grand Rapids—Lowell—St. Panl—Teledo and Buffalo. PRINCE ALBERT GOATS AND ol 1 $12.00, $13.50, $15.00 and g 11 in Prince Albert . 2 i." N 7 i =e - pe | aed — = ‘‘What disease did your father die of? astfed the Medical Examiner for an Insurance Com . 7% Slip. se * „hat sort of a io? * 8 Fae. 5 * * W * * 19 1 „hy he killed a man and ought to have been acquitted, but there was a slip somea where, and they hung bim. — Stylish goods! Ha vin oa! our Chicken and all CANDIE OF WORLD-WIDE FAME. 303-305 N. Broadway. Shot at a Negre Festival—Used HKuives— Texas Topics. ABILENE, Oct. 18.—The ceremony of dedi- cating the new Methodist Church at this place was conducted by Presiding Elder Walker yesterday morning. The church is the finest sacred edifice in Western Texas and cost 35.000. ° MCKINNEY, Oct. 18.—Burt Franklin shot Bill Stewart last night at aanegro festival. The ball struck Stewart onthe head, plowed up the scalp, flattened against the skull and Ste wart is alive and doing well. BETHANY, Oct. 13.—Joseph Miller and Ed- ward Fussell hada fight in a bar-room and used knives for weapons. Fussell was mortally wounded, TEXARKANA, Oct. 13.—Several burglaries were committed here in the last few days, and the last attempt was made at the house of A. Jobber. Mr. Jobber heard the man and laid for him. He shot the burglar twice, bat the latter escaped, though wounded. Sax ANTONIO, Oct. 13.—Juan Ramieres. wanted at Sequin in Guadaloupe County for the murder of alaborer named Hernandez, was arrested here yesterday. Ramleres hacked Hernandez to pieces with an ads, splitting his head open and cuttiag off his arms and legs. GALVESTON, Oct. 18.—The Galveston com- pany expect to reap a rich harvest from the crop of small oysters they planted on the Pelican Flats last spring. About thirty thou- sand barrels were planted and the crop is doing finely. ' STRUCK HIM ON THE HEAD. os Killed in a Lead Mine—Fatal Injuries—Mis- sourl Matters. SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 18.—Oscar Fields was killed in a lead mine eight miles southwest of Springfield Saturday. A bucket fell down the shaft, striking him on the head. St. JOSEPH, Oct. 18.—Addison Walker, a deaf mute, was killed by a hose-cart that was on ite way to a flre early yesterday morning. Mrs. John D. Foley killed her 10-weeks-old baby while drank. The mother dropped the oh lid and iu her efforts to pick it up fell on is and being too drunk to get up smoth the child to death. any * 5 r 7 ö K * nes K ‘ ignites To CONFHCTIONER and CATERER, TWENTY-NINTH AND OLIVE. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO WEDDINGS, PARTIES and RECEPTIONS. just received a new line of Novelties in Table Decorations, the best of eve Reasonabie Prices Our Ice Cream and Sorbets served in any form, and flavors are known to be the best in the Cakes of every description need only to be tasted to be appreciated. other Salads, as well as Salad Dressing, always on hand. ‘THE BEST,” 40c Per Lb.; 3 Lbs. for $1.00. L. MOHR, thing served at Croquettes, Patties, ‘Telephone 1855. Express Orders Promptly Attended To. 602 OLIVE STREET. 5 ¥ 40c Per Pound. 3 Pounds, $1.00 —:0:— Sent by Express to Any Address. ad — Dr. OWEN’S ELECTRIGBELT With Double Wire Suspensory. CATENTED AUG. 16, 1887. ty TULY 29, 1890. = 2 5 J. N Sd, iN 5 SARE . gin . 1 delt. OS Wo. 4 Gents’ Balt /. J 5 . 4 Ren ° I. ae Ve. We a) * 4 1 ried or Single Life. Suspensory. NT TO RESPONSIBLE PARTINS FOR CHR- N COMPLAINTS ON 80 DAYS’ TRIAL. Also an Electric Truss and Belt Combined. pages, which will be sent you in plain ope. Mention this paper. Address Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co., 306 N. Broadway, St. Louls, Mo. 826 Broadway, New York City. To Avoid Mistakes Mention Post-Dispateh. NERVE BEANS —— —— — . d Urine. Poss avelaien os . ‘4 un „loss of mem- 4, OTY, all di ‘ Positive cure for ail m an Nr Agurees Nerre Besa. ee s, 7th and Olive, and Fernow's, cor. Broadway and Meeker DInD. BEATTY~—Oan Sunday, Oct. 12. 1890, at 11 o’clock p. m., WINEFRED BEATTY, age 40 years. The funeral will take place Wednesday, 15th inst., at 2 o’clock p. m. from the residence of her brother, Patrick Bolin, No. 2310 N. 11th street, to St. Mi- chael’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. New York, Philadelphia ead Kansas City paper lease copy. os | BELL—Oct. 13 at 4:45 o'clock, ua H. BELL, infant son of John H. and Nellie W. Bell, nee White. Funeral at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday from residence, 2335 University street. | —Sunday, Oct. 12, at 10 b. m., PATRIick FLINT—Entered into rest ANDREW FLINT, at his residence, 4204 Cote Brilliante st., in hie 67th year. Due notice of funeral. McLAUGHLIN—On Saturday, Oct. 11. at 8:30 o’elock p. m., Jon MCLAUGHLIN, pow ft No equal stock exists in this city! $15 to $30 ‘ Custom Tailors charge $30 to $50 for what we ask $15 to $30 for! Stout, slim, short, tall, can all be finely fitted! $15 to $30! Only the buying facilities of nine great Stores can Give you these goods at the prices we name! $15 to $30! , »Tis useless to look elsewhere for the same at $15 to $20! ee OLVNVNMFEIC. | “Next Week Emma Abbott Opera Co. ANOTHER WEEK F 5 Any F Al. L. OVERCOAT IN THE HOUSE 1 of FIFTEEN DOLLARS We give you your choice for another week of an Garments worth as high as Fine Tailor-Made Clothing! — The Finest Tailor-Made 2228 $15 to $30! Fall Overcoat in our superb stock, and $27.50 for $15. | The latest of the hour! $15 to $90! es og ! o% a tie AMUSEMENTS. Be ‘TO-NIGuT Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, the Great mantic Actor. MR. ROBERT gor Wo 44 * 22 * N N P “ae 82 e 3 ~ In a Magnificent Spectacular Production ef D CORSIACAN ‘BRO TUE Presented with the entire New York Com costumes, scenery. properties, tricks, traps, vampires, apparitions, ghost scenes, slides and mechanicai effects. Saturday Matinee, onty change of bill, a Superb Production of Shakspeare’s Ideal Tragedy, Hamlet. Monday, Oct. KX. EMMET. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Crowded to the Doors! | Standing Room Only! | a PROF, HERRMANN’S | #ver7thins NewES e ' we ww Every Act a Feature? 3 TRANS-ATLANTIQUES | very Feature a Sarpriset Order Carriages for 10:30, Box office open from 9a. m. to 10 p. m. nn Seate can 2 — at all times at pas 4 Drug Store, corner Broadway and Olive st. 12 * STANDARD THEATER, To-Night, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees,a New Irish Comedy Drama, 2 AN IRISHMAN’S LOVE. Next Week—Gray & Stephens in their new is „Vesper Vells and id Uaken Buches. inteodhenng pe HAVLIN’S AT TO-NIGHT — Matinees Thursday and Saturday. McCARTHY’S MISHAPS — WITHOUT LIMIT. eg Telephone 854. Sunday—J. H. Wallick. % POPE’S ; TO0-NIGHT. CHAR bs) roe {f Telephone 1470. ‘pon tae FAIR GROUN AND 3 ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN. THE MOST CHARMING Abr * * R ae . * IN THE CITY. ee One Hundred s08 Forty Agron st oe mess — fully cultiva in —2 with Clu Hues tad Gra eer n 8 2 Admission, 25 cents; children under 2 SCHOLTEN’s Be — * er a 4 - ele d. m., trem : 1 — a ae 4 33 KS, 1 * 3 2 + igh res The n 14th et., a6 0 19
Page 6
ar - SUDDEN DEATH OF THE FX-SEORETARY OF eS WAR AT WASHINGTON, D. c. Bos i 1 5 me oerl Missed by One of the Servants ve | ‘for Nearly Forty-Eight Hours and Dis- 3 yeovered Dead in Bea be His Partner, RA Jeha W. Cameren—Mrs, Belkaap Sum- mend From New Yerk—Sketch of the I Seretary. Ne WasHINGToN, D. C., Oct. 18.—Gen. W. W. e * + * ey 4 mained x _ slight struggie for breath. = Collector of Internal Revenue in Iowa, and on the last day for registration. 25 Ges. 2 Be id 2 N 3 8 Ee > a > aA be 8 ims 2 7 „ > a ~~ * 5 ‘ * Se a ee > 7 om * 5 4 85 * . > “So ete 5 4 8 cc = SRS, ae Og 8 . n Pa yo) fay N 2 A a 5 5 2 ˙ F 7% W. 22 1 1 etn 5 Belknap, ex-Secretary of War during Pres- ‘ Gent Grant’s first term, was found dead in bis bed at about 9 o’clock this morning. It is be- Heved that death ocourred between 1 o'clock Saturday mightand 9 o’cloek Sunday morn- fing. From John W. Oameren, Gen. Bel- knap’s business associate, it is learned that been the General’s habit to meet a few friends at the home ot Dr. Hill, who lives less than a square Zor some time it has away, for asocial game of cards. Last Satur- day night he was with them as usual, and re- when he the Evans until nearly midnight, returned to his apartments in Building, at 1420 New York avenue, and pre- Sumably retired immediately. again seen alive. moraing Mr. Cameron arrived at the building, and, taking the General from the box on the first floor, proceeded to the second floor, where their offices and the General’s apartments are located. He had separated the General’s mail from his own, which he began reading, when the servant girl who keeps the rooms in order rapped at the doer and inquired if Gen. Belknap was out of the city, saying that she had several times since Sunday morning tried the doors but found them locked. Mr. Cam- ron, startled at what the air! had said, immediately tried the doors himself, but they were locked. The janitor was Summoned, and bringing a stepladder looked through the transom over the door leading from the public hall into the General’s sitting- room. He could see the General’s hat on the table and his coat and vest UPO¥ A CHAIR STANDING NEAR. The stepiadder was then placed dgainst the door leading into his bedroem. The bed was then seen, and the Generallying partiy un- wovered on it. His left arm was bent rigidly toward the head, and his left hand was tightly clenched as though death had come while he was in con- wulsion. The bed-clothes were somewhat disarranged, as if there had been a A physician was summoned, and after making a brief exam - nation he expressed the opinion that death had resulted from a stroke of apoplexy. The Coroner soon afterward arrived and took the oe in charge. An autopsy will be held ater. Ars. Belknap, who bas been at Newport and other Eastern seaside resorts during the sum- mer months, but in New York during the last few weeks, was summoned by telegraph and also the General’s son, Hugh, from his home in Chicago, where he is employed in the of- ficesot the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. For some years past Gen. Bel - xXnap has been an almost constant @ufferer from gout, and in February last he had so severe an attack that he hardly left his room for three months or more. During that time he lost in flesh between thirty and forty ounds, and since then he has been in poor ealth. In conseqgt ence of his long illness his Dusiness has been suffering, and this had wotried him at times. Mr. Cameron last saw the o’clock on Saturday afternoon. He had been talking of his business affairs, and seemed somewhat depressed, but before Mr. Cameron left him he had in a measure regained his usual cheerfulness. General about 3 The Ex-Secretary. William Worth Belknap was born in New- burg, N. T., Sept. 22, 1829. His father was a soldier of the war of 1812 and died a Brigadier- General by brevet. W. W. Belknap studied law in Georgetown, D. C., and went to Keokuk, Io., in 1851. He was elected to the Legislature of Iowa in 1857 as a Democrat. He was Majorin one of the first zwegiments raised in Iowa at the outbreak of the war, and won notice during Sherman’s march to the sea, when for gallant conduct e was made’ Brigadier General July 30, ‘ On ‘Mareh 13, 1865, he was romoted to be Major-General. From be gl of the war till Oct. 13, 1859, he was the latter date was appointed Secretury of ar by President Grant, On March 7, 1966, he Teslzned under charges of having received rides for the appointment of post traders. Me was called before the bar of the Senate trial on the charges of official orruption, and was acquitted because of the ack of jurisdiction in the Senate to try him. „Since that time little has been heard of him. Much was expected of him by the people Ol Keokuk, from whom 80 may men prominent in national affairs had one. Justice Milier, George W. McCrary, ecretary of ar in President ayes’ Cabinet, and-John W. Noble, the pres- @nt Secretary of the Interior, were all lawyers ‘practising at the bar in Keokuk at one time. here were others there who have sinee _ gained prominence elsewhere. JBANS PANTS, wool-filled, 75c. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin av. A Naturalizatien Rush. There was a rush of Applicants for natural. {ration at the Court-house to-day, this being Judge Dillon Saturalized twenty five allens, Judge ein‘ made citizens of eight men born Gn foreign lands, Judge Withrow added an qual number of the same sort tothe voting Population and Judge Fisher passed favorably @n the applications of five. The blanks for ne preservation of witnesses’ testimony, de- * * — * * a,” 15 — E — * 25 bata Ses iy E nee = Se * N * ? 1 by * A Wised by United States District Judge Thayer, were used inthe City Circuit Court for the Arst time to-day. PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS, MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Cor. Broapwar & Locust Sr. Men's Black Cheviet Suits $7.50 to $25. Also overcoats, single and double-breasted. cacy grades are Baltimore Merchant Tailor ork. Would costdouble made to order. GLOBB, 708 to 713 Franklin avenue. Themas F. Murphy Dead. Bos rox. Mass., Oct. 18.— Thomas P. Murphy of North Conway, N. H., who, twenty years ago was organist inthe house of the Earl of Gainsborough and whe ciandestinely married and came to this country with Lady Blanche, the Baril’s eldest daughter, died yesterday in the Carney Hospital of typhoid fever. Lady Bianche died eight years ago and her remains were taken to England. Only G3 to Cincinnati and return on the Oni & Mississippi Railway. Oaly $3.00 to Cincinnati and Return, Via Big Feur Reute. Blegant service and quickest time. Ticket offices corner ef Breadway and Chestnut streets, and Union Depot. Milk Wagen Overturned. Das Moore, living at 1600 Market street, as in a &t. Louis Dairy Co. milk wagon son upset atthe corner of Fifteenth and ali streets about 2:15 o'clock yesterday oe rnoen and received serious injuries about >.> pes ee ae te ae body. He was sent home. The wagon Tias damaged to the amount of $50. Pelitical Notes. wentieth Ward Republican Olub will nr dtd ht at Euterpe Hall, Jeffersen ave- and Walnut street. lean City Committee will, it Is hee . T. Hollister, de ole 6 right bower in the Twentieth Ward to the race against Justice James Spauid- is the Seventh District. * . ae ae * 2 »” 1 The Ladies Delighted. easant effect sad th erfect safety Rien ladies may use 5 Iiquld fruit Syrup of Figs, under all n remedy. It is Winetr favorite 3 WM. W. BELKNAP, He was never About 8:30 o’clock this mail for himself and the conditions } ing THE “POWER” WAS IN. UNUSUAL DEMONSTRATIONS IN TRINITY M. E. CHURCH LAST NIGHT. A Number ef the Congregation Give Such Manifestations of Enthusiasm as Shocked Beth Pastor and Peeple—The Methodist Mpiscepal Ministers Furnished With a Live Topic for Discussion. When the Methodist Episcopal ministers met this morning in their regular Monday meeting at the Methodist book concern on Fifteenth street and Lucas place, the question was what caused the congregation of Trinity Church, on Tenth and North Market streets, to be seized by the power. Dr. Marlatt, the pastor, could not really explain the oocur- rence, nor could any of the other ministers, but they all agreed that it was simply re- ligious enthusiasm which had taken hold of the people. Yesterday during the evening service for young folks, held in the basement, and again during the later service up-stairs, members of the congregation were suddenly taken with attacks very much like those which affect the enthusiasts at the Woodworth revivais. They shrieked and prayed and yelled and sang, making a great deal of neise and confusion. CHILDREN SEIZED FIRST. The first to be selzed were the children at the early meeting, which was held at 7:30 e’clock. Aboutadozen of them were taken. One little girl who was just beginning a prayer was seized and fell in a heap on the floor, as if she had been shot. Others followed, some singing and some praying. Theservices were immediately stopped and the children quieted and order restored. A few minutes later the sorvices in the church were commenced. A few hymns were sung and some prayers were said, when Dr. Marlatt began his sermon on the Chlldhood of Christ..“ He had not progressed far when one of the congregation rose and began to pray out aloud in the church while the sermon was being delivered. Others followed rapidly, some jumping to them felt with loud cries and others drop- ping ae if in a faint. The confusion for afew moments was very great and services com- pletely stopped. Dr. Marlatt stopped his sermon and tried to quiet his excited audionce and succeeded in doing so after some little time, but it was nearly an hour before the regular services could be resumed with any degree of certainty that the same outbursts of enthusiasm would not reoccur. About 1) o’ clock the last of the congregation went home quieted, There were about fifteen eople in the congregation who were vio- ently attacked with the power, and nearly all of them had been to the Woodworth meet- ings and nad heard and seen what was done there. THE PASTOR DISPLEASED. Dr. Marlatt wasscen and asked about the oecurrence and said: ‘‘Icanpot explain the matter ln any way. lam sure li would not en- courage anything ot the kind and am com- pletely ata loss to understand why it should have occurred last night. The condition inte which they lapsed was not exactly like that ofthe converts of Mrs. Woodworth. The did not become rigid, but some ot them dropped as if they had been hit withanax. All who were so attacked are good people in the congregation and un- doubted honestly in their convictions. There was nothing unusual in the services yesterday and nothing to cause any excess aof religious enthusiasm, would not permit services to continue while any of them were in that excited condi- tion, but just stopped everything and waited for them to come round. We had them all quieted after a little and then went on with the services. Nearly all of them bad been at some time or other to the Woodworth meet- ings, butI donot think that could have had any serious effect, as the doings resembied very much one of the old-fashioned Methodist meetings. We intend holding a protracted meeting next week, but feel a little nervous about the outcome of it.’’ The occurrences of yesterday are very unu- sual and it is the first time in the history of the Trinity Church that such things have oc- curred.No explanation but religious enthusi- asm has been advanced as a reason forthe strange conduct of the congregation. Sick headache, biliousness, nausea, cos- tiveness are promptly and agreeably banished by Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Pil- lets (little pills). The O’ Malley Mandamus. JEFFERSON City, Oct. 14.—The Secretary of State is at work preparing his reply to the al- ternative writ of mandamus, issued by Judge Barclay, citing him to show cause why he refuses to issue Patrick O'Malley a certificate as the Democratic nominee for Congress in the Eighth District. The Secretary said this morning that his re- ply would be in the nature ofa history of the trouble in the district, to which the Attorney- General will add the usval legal dressing. He will also cite the fact that he bas issued a certificate to John J. O'Neill as the Democratic nominee for the district. When asked what he intends to do about filing a certificate of Union Labor nominees for State Officers as selected by the Garland-Coghlan convention held at Jeffer- son City the Secretary said: ‘‘I will not file the certificate unless so directed by the courts. Two weeks ago I gave public notice that the nominees of the Alldredge contingent selected at Sedalia wonld be gecognized unless the Garland-Coghlan wing rave notice of contest. No such notice hav- Ing been served, the certificate of the Sedalia nominee bas been filed. The certificate of Geo. H. Hiffner, indepen- dent candidate of Congress in the Fifth District, was presented at the Department of State this morning by T. W. Gllruth. It was in good ferm and bore the requisite number of names onthe petition, and was received and placed on file by Secretary Lesueur. WILL BB SETTLED TO-MORROW. To-morrow the O’ Neill-O’ Maliey matter will be settled by the Supreme Court. Thomas J. Rowe will go up to Jefferson to-night to represent O’Malley, and W. C. Marshall will assist the Atterney-General in defending the action of Secr Lesueur. As has deen § satatea Mr. Marshall has been retained by the State Dem- ocratio Committee to oppose O’ Malley’s claim to the nomination. AMONG THE BROKERS. This morning was a veritable Blue Mondsy on the Mining Exchange. Sales were not large, but there was a general and sharp fall in prices, The following quotations were made on call on the Mining Exchange: BID. 48K BID. | ASK. Adams 187 1 90 Mex. Imp American 90 95 Mont cose. e e Aztec. 7 10 „ BOW sil) asd abbes Bi- Metal 3% 35 Mt. Lion. Buckskin.| ..... .| +. --+. M. Breen. 150 | 155 Cent. Sil 1834 20 Nelllse hide Cleveland Gly 7 Ola Colur Civ.& hun 5 6 Old Jesuit] ....-..]........ . ere P. Murphy“ 10%) 12 Glen Nest „ | |Richmond) ....... et Gold Kin Wg 10 e — 46 50 49 00 * — 105 120 D ver Age . LSet es OES Me | ee Ingram .. ... | ‘Tourte’it 12 102 Ivanhoe..| . : W Granite; 1 04% 1 10 La Union. Ble 9 | |W. Patch n Little Albi 30 NA |W. World)... ....] .. .... Maj Budd 5 10 rum 40 50 Sales were brisk but prices were low. Only $3.00 te Cincinnati and Retura, Via Big Four lioute. Elegant service and quickest time. Ticket offices corner of Broadway and Chestnut streets, and Union Depot. For ranges use Pittsburg crushed coke. bet * * 2 ey S 8 4 ae 3 3 ee ee „ 4 8 ya tas . 7 ee 8 TCC a ee Be. ee Fe p e , en Aes PPE Ee Pg F 5 , 8 Sota out * . 3 epee eee 3 15 ; — 0 * G of vias * rho rie Pee Si, ets a. : 17 3 * e ae ' 3 5 N 0 8 ’ 3 > ty ty * — * 1 * 1 ** N — * 2 2 123 ~ = 2 . , * Oct. 10, 1890. Loans and discounts. $1,563,659.47 Real estate ........ 5310. Due from banks and 14 374,957.47 currency on hand. $1,939,927.28 Capital. . . $500,000.00 Surplus and undivid- profits ........ 294,832.39 Due to banks. 22,333.12 Individual deposits. 1,122,761.77 | $1,939,927.28 EEE . THE EIGHTH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN BOSS- ES STILL AT SEA. Col, Dave Murphy, Collector Wenneker, Scheel Director Barthold and Others Mentioned for the Vacancy—A Nemina- tion to Be Made at Once—Pohiman’s Desperate Game — General Politica) News. Between Sand6 o’clock this evening the Eighth District Republican Congressional Committee is expected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Frank W. Sterrett. The Republican leaders in the district have been at work all day trying to induce Mr. Sterrett to recall his resignation, but without avail. Mr. Sterrett says he can- not reconsider and that the reasons he assigned for his withdrawal wil be given again and again in response to all requests made for him to re call his resignation. The members of the committee believed up to yesterday that Mr. Sterrett could be induced to remain in the race, but they admit to-day that they must get another candidate. Congress- man Niedringhaus has positively refused to make the sacrifice asked of him and his protege, Internal Revenue Collector Wenneker is hardly willing to make this race. MURPHY OR ANOTHER SURPRISE. The tip early to-day was Col. Daye Murphy, but during this afternoon the im pression was almost general that an- other surprise was in store for those who have not been initiated in the ways of Finley and his cohorts. They control the committee and can nominate whomsoever they please. Oae of the names mentioned this afternoon that of Mr. Richard Barthold, a member of the School Board and the editor of Die Tribune. Mr. Barthold was a candidate for the Republican nomination in the Tenth Distriet two months ago, but wan de- feated by Congressman Kinsey. Mr. Barthold “e friends claim thatthe Eighth Dis- trict leaders could not select a stronger man, and at the meeting this evening his name may be presented by his supporters. The resignation of Mr. Sterrett Is still the subject of much discussion. Though Mr. Sterrett says the assessment had nothing to do with his refusal to run stillthere are many Republicans in the dis- trict who Insist that he withdrew because he objected to being bled by the bosses. The $3,000 assessment imposed on him, it is claimed, was onlythe starter for greater de- mands on his purse. MURPHY'S FRIENDS SANGUINS. Late this afternoon the report came from several of the members of the Con gressional Committee that Col. Dave Murphy would be given the nomination, unless there was a hitch in the programme. Murpby is not a wealthy man, and for that reason is not as popular among the bosses as Mr. Sterrett would have been if he had remainedin the race, Mr. Murphy its a Grand Army Re- publican and a convert to that party. p to about ten years ago he was au active, enthu- siastic Democrat. N. O. Nelson’s Supporters. The single tax and free trade advo- cates in the Ninth Congressional Dis- trict are busily engaged to-day getting the necessary affidavits to support their peti- tion to have Mr. X. „ Nelson’s name placed on the ticket as a Congressional candidate. As has been stated Recorder Williams declined to file the peti- tion until the necessary number of signatures were established as genuine by the affidavits of the signers. This moruing a meeting of the Nelson supporters was held in Dr. Chase’s office, at Ninth and Olive streets, aad it was decided to employ four notary publics at once and send them areund to get the affidavits of the men who signed the netition. It is expectcd that this will be;done before to-morrow, which is the last day for notifications. Seth W. Cobb, the Democratic candidate, and hie friends are somewhat alarmed over the attitude of the Single Tax League and the free traders in the district. Mr. Cobb, as AB been stated refused tocommit himself in fa- vor of free trade, and that is why the gentiemen who are backing Mr. Nelson refused to support him, and Mr. Cobb says he le standing squarely on the Demo- cratic national platform and will either go up or down in that ‘position. His friends are working hard to check the Nelson movement, fearing that it will cost him many votes and secure the election of Prosser. Last Day for Kegistration. The office of the Recorder of Voters is crowded to-day with men desiring to register or to have théir names transferred. The crowd, in fact, is too large for the office, and up most of the hallway outside. Several policemen are there te keep order, but so far no trouble has occurred and everybody seems to bein the bestof humor. The office will be kept open to-night, as to- Gay is the last day for registering. Pohiman’s Desperation. The Republicans have not yet completed the list of nominations for justices of the peace and constables. In the Fifth District they bave indorsed James Carroll, one of the Democratic nominees for Justice, and two of the constabulary nominees and it is expected that other Democrats seek- ing offices ‘© of this k ind will be put on the ticket. This is part of the game of de ole man and 6&heriff John Henry Pohlman. It is 5 well known fact that the Democratic candidates for these offices always bring outa large vote on olectlon day when they have Republicans opposing them. To prevent such action on their part Pohiman is securiag them indorsements in the close districts se as to insure their election beyond any doubt, and by doing this, induce them to keep quiet on the day ofthe election. Pohiman does not want much Democratic electioneer, ing as he recognizes the imminent danger o defeat in which ne has been placed. Mr. Stacu’s friends are disgusted with the action of the Democrats who accepted Re- publican indorsements and something will be said on this score at the next meeting of the Democratic City Committee. The Republican Committee, which is con- trolled noe pan 2 illey, McFall, ar Pohlnan, Tom in and Ford Smith, will approve of any trade or dicker that is made with the Democrats to elect Pohiman, They would, it is claimed, trade of every nominee on the city ticket, if neces- sary, to secure Pohiman'’s election over taed. It isa fight tothe death, as one of 8 the Repubiican leaders put it to-day. Republican Campaiga Arrangements. The Republican Oity Central Committee will meet this evening to make arrange- ments for a _ ratification meeting. The committee will also ix the assessments that gre to be imposed on the different candidates. ere a disposition on the part of the bosses and the committee to let Pohiman down easy and make the other candidates respona 7. other candi- dates will demur to this ition and an animated row is one of the probabill- ties. Pohiman’s o Days $10,000 per an- : 93 2 . 8 a 3 . 2 a a Say SP ARP ot i ia SEEKING A CANDIDATE. MABRET'S FIANCE © SHE VISITS THIS CITY IN SEARCH OF HER LOVER, | Believes Him To Be Alive but Dreads to Hear of His Death—the is Still True to Him and is Willing to Become His Wife— A Changed Woman. Miss Effie Morgan, to whom Richard L. Mabrey, the missing journalist of Doniphan, Mo., was engaged spent Saturday and yesterday in the city with her friend Miss May Bellissine of 6709 Minnesota avenue in South St. Louis. Her father, Mr. L. C. Morgan of Doniphan, Mo., accompanied her to this elty and took her home with bim last night. Mr. T. W. Mabrey, another brother ofthe missing manalso visited the city yesterday and spent parst of the day with his brother’s fiance in the home of her friend. John A. Lee and Robert Mabrey also called on her and the party held avery sad meeting. No clew, it is claimed, has been found that would lead to the dis covery of the missing man and no word has come from him either directly or indirectly. The visit of Miss Morgan is said to have been made merely for a change and at the earnest invitation of her former bosom friend, Miss Beilissine, who thought she might be able to console the young lady, who mourns forher absent lover as though she believed him to be dead. Learning of Miss Morgan’s presence in the city a Post-DIsPATCH reporter called on her 5 learn the object of ber vis- it, and if she had been summoned secretiy. She was unwilling to talk and said she thought the case had been made too publie already. She 3 criti- cised the newspapers which have published stories defaming the character of the miss- ing man and said she knew him perhaps better than anyone else and also knew he had no vicious traits. M188 MORGAN’S STATEMENT. „What theory have you to offer for his con- tinued absence?’’ was asked. None, she announced, sorrowfully. ou still believe he is alive,’’ ‘*I don’t know. she replied, hesitatingly, as though a constant conflict of thoughts was going on in her mind causing her at times to believe him dead, but atthe same time heping, regardiess of circum- stances that he stiil lives, but then again if living, why this heartless silence. The hope that he is alive and will return, itis plain, is uppermost in her mind, and when asked ifshe would marry Mr. Mabrey should he return, she answered: That depends on circumstances.’’ Miss May Bellissine, with wnom Miss Mor- gan passed Saturdayand Sunday, is an old friend of hers, having spent several years in Doniphan and Rolla, where they were insepa- rabie. Mise Ril seid this morning: „1 hardly knew Mios Morgan when she called on me Saturday. She and I were chums before I came to St. Louis and have been olose friends allthe time. When this matter came up I knew bow it hurt her, and as one person’s basiness is everybody’s business in a small town, I invitea her to visit me, soastogive berachange, knowing she could not go out in Rolla without attract- ing attention, while here she could go where she pleased. She and her father came Satur- day and we went down-town. The exersise and change improved her somewhat, but. she was not the same girl I knew last June when she visitea me. Sne is naturally of a lively disposition, but she is far from that now. Of course all we taiked of was Mr. Mabrey’s dissappearance, as I knew him very well. Iasked her if she would receive him if he came back and she said she would.“ UNWARRANTED ATTACKS. „What hurt her most was the uncalled and untruthful attack on Mr. Mabrey’s character printed In a morning paper. I know Mr. Mabrey did not drink to ¢6xcess and as for caring for other women, I know that to be false. He was devoted to Miss Noxgan and even slighted his former lady friends and schoolmates at home in his attentions to her. I tried to keep Miss Morgan here a week, but her father said her mother was in constant worry while her daughter was away and he would not leave her out of his sight for a slngle day. He took her home last night.“ Has Mr. Mergan or any ofthe family any clue to Mr. Mabrey’s whereabouts?’’ was asked. None. Absolutely none. They have stopped theorizing and now helplessly await developments, dreading to hear of Mr. Mab- rey’s deathjand hoping to hear he is living.’’ Mr. John A. Lee and Robert Mabrey have followed every clew presented them, but all to no purpose. They now wait to hear of the discovery of Mr. Richard Mabrey’s body, or from him personally, if alive, as he must know by this time what mental torment his disappearance has caused his triends, rela- tives, and the lady who loved him and who is ready to receive him at any moment. Third street. Graio, provisions, stocks and bonds. Commission One-eighth. Only $3 to Cincinnati and return en the Ohio & Mississippi Railway. EAST ST. LOUIS AND BELLEVILLE, The st. Clair CountyjRepublicanj Committee Makes Appointments—Notes, Maurice McCabe was arrested by the police to-day on the charge of burglary and larceny and was arraigned before Justice Bunyan for preliminary examination. He is accused of entering the room of Julius Chausse at the Lynch Hotel on Second street and stealing therefrom a valise containing several articles of value. Justice Bunyan held him forthe Grand-jury and committed him to jall in de- fault of bail, which was fixed at $600. The St. Clair County Central Committee has made the following appointménts for Repub- lican speakers: Judge C. J. Lindley, at New Athens Oct. 18, at Freeburg Oot. 4 at Marissa Oct. > W. A. North- cott, at Belleville Oct. 18; R. I. Thomas and J. B. Messick at Stooky, Oct. 23; J, M. Hay and Charles Neubert et Shiloh, Oct. 24; C. J. Lindley and J. A. Miller at Casey- ville, Oct. 24; Gen. Rinaker at Lebanon, Oct. 24; Gov. Oglesby and J. R. Miller at East St. Louis, Oct. 20, and at Belleville Noy. 1. About fifteen delegates from Belleville Millstadt, Caseyville, East St. Louis and Lebanon, representing the Union Labor par- ty of St. Clair Count met in convention at the Launtz all in East St. Louis yesterday afternoon and practically in- dorsed the Republican tieket by adoptiag resolutions condemning the actions — the Democrats. The move has been a foregone conclusion for several weeks past. The party may control several hundred votes in the county. 8 George Hammond of 881. Louis went to 2 — this 1 8 to visit some friends. and in a mpting ump from the Ohio A train 20 that dl N was wo, relent! rapi 0 * y to 1 He sustained injuries that will b- y prove fatal, both his iegs being broken in the fall, one above and the other below the Knee. f Patrick C. Dooley, a blacksmith who haa been in the employ ef the St. Louis Bridge Co. for seventeen years ho recen set up a shop of way in . ht of apoplexy. GoTo John E. Mulford, broker, 206 North ‘ an interesting practice game at Broad-: way Park in East r Louis esterday afiernoon, the Blue Bellis winning y the score ot 1 to 0. A large erowd saw the contest. Duffy played a fine game for the Blue Bells. Deputy Sheriff James arrested Henry Sher- lock this morning on a capias issued by the Grand-jury and took him to Belleville. Sher- lock was recently indieted for the larceny of a watoh and eased en bail and was ar- res because of the insufficiency of his bond, Hen. William 8. Forman of Nashville and Judge B. R. Burroughs of Edwardsville were in East St. Louis to day. . Miss Mamie Mille has gone to Kansas City on a visit to relatives. : Belleville. Charles Gebhardt, II years old, ason of Alderman John Gebhardt of the Fifth Ward, died suddenly this morning at the home of his parents on South Richland street. What caused his death is not known, but Cor- oner Woods, who has been notified, will probably ascertain when he holds an inquest. The boy arose at the usual hour this morning and showed no signs of iliness until arter breakfasttime. He ate a hearty meal and shortly after laid down, complain- ing ofa feeling of sickness. A few minutes later he was dead. The dead body of Joseph Francis, a labo er seventy-two years of age, was found hanging to an apple tree on the premises of his son-in- law A 11 © son-in-law is August Meinert, who lives on Mill street in the West End. His twelve-year-old discovered her grandfather’s early inthe morning. Coroner Woods held an inquest at which the jury returned a ver- dict of suicide. Francis was married two years ago, but did not live with his wite. He ad twice before attempted suicide, once by es into a well and again by tryingto ang himself. Gustav Hess of South Belleville was fatally injured yesterday evening by a Cairo Short Lime passenger train. He haa boarded the train with a party of friends, who were going to New Athens, and attempted to get off As the cars left the depot. In jumping he fell under the wheeis and had his right leg and right arm ampu- tated. He was removed to his home at 5311 South Illinois street, where he died before ver He leaves a widow and four chil- en. When Jacob Schmidt opened his saloon on the corner of Hf boy | and Second streets yes- terday morning he found tnat it had been en- tered during the ~— byfburgiars, whe had carried off his cash box. s box contained $300 in gold and $140 in greenbacks. Hon. William M. Springer of Springfield will address the Democrats of Believille at the City Park next Wednesday evening. Edward Carey left last night for Chicago, after a short visit to his parents in Belleville. Only $3 te Cincinnati and return on the Ohie & Mississippi Railway. Dr. ENNO SANDER’S Effervescent Mineral Waters are made of the purest materials. For sale everywhere. Telephone 779. It ex-Congressman Jonn J. O'Neill can se- cure Social Turner Hall on Thirteenth and Monroe streets for to-morrow evening, he will hold a mesting there. a ARE YOU SICK? It is well to remember that three-fourths of all diseases are traceable to bad blood -ALSO- S. S. S. never fails to remove all impurities and enable nature to restore lost health. Treatise on the blood mailed free. Swirt Sprorric Co., Atlanta, Ga. Constitutional Catarrh. No single disease has entailed more suffer- ing or hastened the breaking of the constitu- tion than Catarrah. The sense of smell, of aste, of sight, of hearing, the human voice, the mind,—one or more, and sometimes all yield to its destructive influence, The poison it distributes throughout the system attacks every vital force, and fbreaksjup the most roe bust constitutions. Izuored, because but lit- tle understood, by most physicians,imvotent ly asailed by quacks and chariatans, those suffering from it have little hepe tobe re- lieved of it this side of the ve. It is time, thea, that the popular treat@ent of this terri- bie desease by remedies Wiehl the reach of all passed into hands at once competent and trustworthy. Thenew and hitherte untried method adopted by Dr. Sanford in the prepa- ration of his RADICAL CURE has won the hearty approval of thousands. Itis instan- taneous in affording relief in all head eolds, sneezing, snuffiing and obstructed breathing, and rapidly removes the most oppressive symptoms, clearing the head, sweetening the breath, restoring the senses of smell, taste and hearing, and neutralizing the constitu- tional tendency of the disease towards the lungs, liver and kidneys. | SANFORD’S RADICAL OURE consists of one bottie of the RaDICAL CURE, one box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT and one ImproveD In- MALER; price, $1. POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BosTon. NO RHEUMATIZ ABOUT. ME one minute the 1 2 n relieves Rbeu- „ Bciatic, sudden, sh and ner- Pains, Strains and Weaknesses. first and only pain-killing Plaster. A antidote to pain inflammation and weaknesse. Utterly unlike vastly superior to all other plasters. At all druggists, 25 cents; five for $1; or postage free, of PoTTER DrvuG & CHEMI- CAL CORPORATION, Boston, ° Funeral services on Tuesday at 10 o'clock from tamily residence. WIESE—HgEnry A. Wresz, beloved husband of Emma Weise, nee Schuette, freman of No. 20 Eu- gine House, died Saturday, Oct. 11, at 6:30 p. m. Funeral takes place from family residence, No. 8006 North Ninth street, Tuesday, Ot. 14, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend. “als, "Own on x 4 . re „ se" 1 nenne eee ORGANIZED opal . 32,000,000 met ne é 4 ¥ - | Directors t SANUEL CUPPLES, WILLIAR I. Pres’t Samuel Cupples Woodenware Co. Pres’t & Loomis Ice & Transp. Oe CABLOS ams ~ GEORGE K. mae fe 5 Wa HARGADIN . EDWARD c. SIMMONS, * t and Tr. ine-NcKittrick D. d. Co. Pres’t Simmons Hardware Co, e . en . J. C. Faru. Sven M. Waveon, 4 N @ Sales man. os Saleaman. HOLT, PAYNE & CO., Ave Stock Commission Merchants | UMION STOCK YARDS, ST. LOUIS, NO. fat Seer ee ee «OF CFCS + CPP ESE CRE Eee 1 as 5 fat eee © OOP Ce ee FEF epee ee eee © i . hands e+e eee eee ober sree ve ovsvoee ws * „* 16 bands, fat.. +e eee cee eee „%%% „ „ „6 W 1 W deanery chooeones Ind. W. BLAKELY. Jas. T. SANDERS. R. NH. MANN. BLAKELY, SANDERS & CO., Commission Merehants, for the sale or forwarding of all kinds of live stock. ces 5 and 6 Union Stock Yards, 8t. Louis. Office No. & N tens Stock Yards, Fast St. Louis, Hi. Ail Stoek coasigned to us at either yards will re ecive our persosal attention. Consignments solicited. D. 3. IRONS, Prest. W. H. HINES, Vice-Prest. D. J. RILEY, Secy. and Treas. D. F. IRONS COMMISSION 00., Incorporated. (Formerly D. 8. Irons & C0.) Commission Live Steck Merchants. UNION STOCK YARDS, ST. LOUIS, KO. . r. Woesten. C. anne. J. 8. MOMrwwer. WHEELER, JAMES co., IB STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS UNION STOCK YARDS, ST. LOUIS, MO H.’TrirRIN Live Stock Commission Merchant. ROOM 6, UNION STOCK YARDS Jork. E. Mar. CLAUDE B. Miri. MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTION, SALE AND FEED STABLE, 1436 TO 1446 N. BROADWAY. Special Attention Given te Selling on Commission L. HULL, Genl. Mangr. eee oom, Bookkeeper Cuas. WIL. - SVEELZ, LS. Cattle salesman. og Salesman. HULL, STEELE & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants O@iee: Rooms 7 and 8, Unten Steek Yards, St. Louis Meo. LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Dow N. PALMER, Manager. Closing hour, 3p. m. Cattle—There was a medium activity to the cattle trade to-day. There was au ample run ot al kinds of common stock, but a lack of good butcher cattle and more good feeders could have found a market if they had been here at perhaps a littie more strength than last week’s quotations which were from 32.50 to $3. All kinds ol butcher cattle were strong and steady. while common cattie remained barely steaay. The representative sales to-day were as follows: No. on. Av. Price. 1] native feeders... ....- . « -sses.+s++-21,051 $2 85 II native cows and helfers.............. 899 235 10 native cows and heifers . 375 215 10 native cows and helifers.. ... ..... 765 240 28 meshes MOE. ©. ·˙¹¹ A „ 1 75 19 Southwest cows and helfers........ 742 1 90 18 native feeders. ...... 1... ccccee cenees 1.035 280 12 native yearlings .........-..e008 458 245 BE DACEGD GODDESS. eee Seeed os 1.116 3 73 II native steers 1.046 312% 18 native steers.... ..... . 064 3 45 580 retail from $1.25 to $3.50. Hogs—The market was easier to-day by 5 te 10c per 100 Ibs than it was at the close on Saturday. The rediction of lower values by the Po»T-DISPATCH s thus verified. The trade condition was fairly ac- tive with arrivals about sufficient to meet the de- mand of the market. The general range on mixed stock was from $3.25 to $4.10 and on g to 22 packers from 84. 10 to $4.35, with selects at No. v. „ | So 223.... 4 250 4 45 8 184. 430 81.. ....198...... 440 3 . 420 . 4 20 F | eer 415 939 420 . , 4 40 | a 2 440 „„ Becn aoe 4 40 . 425 3 218 4 25 r 35 Fees Bae vsives 415 9 Py eae 410 BD. dae 215. 410 ) „ 10 . 4 25 51. 13 4 20 3 226. 35 1 1 4 25 aint ta *heep—There was a scarcity of aide 2 73— Addenda. w. J. Hitt of Cape Girardeau, Mo., sent in a drove of cattle, hogs and sheep. W. Hamilton, Campbell Hill, Mo., sent ina load of hogs and cattle. m. Newmann of Illinois sent in a lot of cattle to-day. J. Meyers, Perryville, Mo., sent in a car load of hogs. 2 X. Sutter, Perryville, Mo., had hogs on to-day’s market. Jo Whitesides, Apex, Mo., sent in a ear load of hogs to-day. . Dickroeger, Wright City, Mo., sent in a car load of hoes and cattle to-day. Stark & Duncan, Louisiana, Mo., nad a load of cat- tle on to-day’s market. Henry Kinmann, Hichfield, Mo., sent in a load of cattle to-day. J. E. Scnnetts, Owens, Mo., had in cattle and hogs to-day. i W. R. MeFarlane has been appointed superintendent of the Union Stock Yarus sale stable. He Is well known in the business and is an expert in his line. . En Passant. Hogs lower. Sheep still strong. Cattle, good, strong and steady. Common tle barely steady to-day, Whitten, Perry & Cu. McFall, Mo., sent in stock ay. damee Young, Foristell, Mo., sent in a lot ef cattle to-day. —* L. n Sleeper, Mo., sent in a drove of cattle to-day. N. B. Dobbs, Exeter, Mo., sent in hogs and cattle, to-day. J. 1 Vick, Buncoton, Mo.; sent in hogs to-day. W. W. Clapper, Blue Jacket. I. T., sent in .cattle. . C. Romine, Oswego, Kas,, sent in -five head of native steers. J. P. George, Annapolis, Mo., sent in stock to-day. Horses and Mules. r HORSES. FT * extra. . ee eeeeee CP CCR CORT Oe tees ri good.. 6 „ „„ „ „„ „ „„ tere „ „„ 5 60 „ „ „ „% „%% © wee „% „ „„„4„4„ö4ö0“% „„ „% „ 468 1 — «2c. secees senses serene mares good.... > „„ * ee eee Sou horses...... * er „ „ Pee „ „„% „% „„ „%.? 1 eee „„ „„ OH fede © FET TEe Hee eee. 14 hands an se hands 2 * en opened e ie * — Furnished by A. | Son, 313 North GEORGE 8. DRAKE, Vice-President. WI. I. THOMSON, Cashier. FINANCIAL. Bam’! A. Gaylord. Jehan H. blessing. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. 307 OLIVE ST. DEALERS IN Nie- ADE MUNICIPAL BONDS Suitable for Savings Banks and Trust Funds. STOCKS AND BONDS: We agconnected by private wire with New York and o, and are prepared te execute orders for the purchase and sale of railroad stecks ard /bonds for oren margin; also grain and provisions. Our facilities for obtaining quick and reliable informa- tion gre unsurpassed, GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., 807 Olive St, FOR SALE. 75 shares Linseed Oil Co. 1 ‘ 100 shares American B rake Co. WII. C. LITTLE, SCOTT & Co., Members New York Stock Exc , Chamber of Commerce Building, 34 and Pine sts. Dealers in investment bon local stocks, min L. A. COQUARD, > INVESTMENT BROKER 124 North Third Street Bonds and stoeks of every boughs and 14 outright or on commission; mining stock das- 82 commission basis. ili pleased te serve you. GEO. M. HUSTON & CO., Bends and Stecks, 365 Pine St. Menthly quotation circular mailed free. For list 68 securities fer sale see our card in Sunday paper. MONEY. New York Stock Quotations, Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, successors to Matthews & Whitaker, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, t. Louis, Mo. Sr. Louis, Mo., Oct. 13. 0 N 5 J * 2 “ STOCKS. = . 813 21312185 . © x 3 oO A i a „ “7 * 3414 33 3i% Conade * e 828. een eee 52% Cana an ac G68. „ „„ 2 sees "“eesne* Central New dere, ⁊ . 114118 |11449/115 Dentral Pace e 30% 0. J 1 C. see „„ „%„% %% „% 990% „„ 7 67 66% 66% Chicago Gas Trust. 25 440 43ʃ½ 44 Chi., St. P., M. 40 29 | 29%} 29 29 Chi., St. P., . Ma 80 Chicago, Rock Island & Pac..| 76 76, 76. | 76 my 4 Vee „ 9191 91 ChL , Mil. 4 St. Paul ..... ..| 60 60, 595% 60 rr St. Paul, pfd 1872 enen ree ; * * 4 ** co *-« ees ee ‘ 07 065 Cotton Oil Trust, new. 19 19 | 18%) 19 Cotton Oil Trust, old.... „ 4 „„ 4 r cidnes oot roa Ol Pte 14870 swe" 11877 1438 eliaware, ack. estern 0 4 Delaware 4 Hudson. 158% 155 1 155 Denver & Kio Grande ae yy EI, ye i PO Fast Tennessee, com 8%; 8% Si 8. East Tennessee, pf... %% „ „ „„ eee %% o hae Dee 2222 Merde, G. „„ es- 22 F Erie, Dd mortgage bonds.... 100 |100%/100 100 Fort Worth & Denver = Se) PE Hocking Valley... . .. 29 29 28%; 28% 1 822 n eas nois TO coco eee cece eee séne e a I. . B. cv. 3G, AE ele neee Lacle< Gas., com. — 00beeh secede Léees + Feces + Laclede Gas. pff -...0- -se| eee: —— | coves] eves e Laciede Gas.5 per cent bonds oo et hesenes aaa Lake Erie & Western. cem. 15 16 | 15%) 16 Lake Erie & Western, oe PF oN EY Py Lake Shore. ........ —— 1 106 1 106% Louisville & Nashville....... 80.2) 8068 7 0 Lead T * Seen 20 1 20 Michigan Central.. 91%rn 91 Mexican Centre 4 . Missouri Pacific ...............| 67% 68 67% 68 M.. — * % OP CCP eeee § Fe 165 ls 16 16% obile & Ohie. + #*e ee eet os 27 2 De 27 17 88 un ee ‘it 2 New Yo ew England. 42% * New York Central. 10% %/%9,́0/ Ä 1 orfoik & Western, com... . een erfolk & Samer. 8 et A 1 oe orthern GC, COMM. ..0 ose: , Nor thera Pacific, D . es 74 74% 7858 74 North American CO. „ — yy oe on e 2 . sii 21 regon 4 Trans 4 . 33. Oregon Nav. & Trans. ; Ohi iss., com. *ee* „ 56660 Dr © e000 „4 „„ „6 7 — 9 Tage 2 „9989 382 3012 D a Rea A 36 2 Me A in 1 128 chmond Terminal.. . ...... St. Paul & Duluth, eo m... 4444 St. Paul & 33 BEE. « esed 7815 1800 1758 7400 8 eeeee* beee „ ** eeeeee t. L. 48. F.. com sree „ „ se. eeeeen 5 PP OP © — 5 + F. * pid. „ „%% 1 „„ St. P., * & “e+e e808 * „„ „„ „„ Stiver.... „IIe lien 110% Tennessee n e en- T xas & Pacific *o8+ „ „% „ 28 18 17% 18 UBion Pacific........ ..........| 52 | 52M) Billa) 52 „ t. L. 4 P., ne- 10% e Fleas | 10% W.. Std. L. 4 d. new. 1 21 1 Western Union Tel. Co....... 51 81 81 810 W gst Shore bonds....... ... —. 103 10013 103 103 Wall Street. percent. The r stock market y still showed the effects of the bank statement of Saturday and first prices were below those of Satur- he et became ents after 11 o'clock. dealings was a littie better and in some cases slight fractions were recovered, but only in Chi was there any movement of importance. At noon the market was very dull and steady st t open- Espo Mase Oct. 18 exican 4s, 717215; gommon, 24@ 34h: Cs et, 299@300; Huroa, * Local Bends. Corrected daily by James Campbell, Broker, 7 Pine street. : * U. & BONDS. be nas — Bid. Asx. Ne bonds | 18813. 4 3. 3.03123 428 baad - ay . : ~ —ͤ Ä.—k—i. 1 . . 5 „„ „% 8808 „%%% bee wee „ „„. ne „„ — ä ww — . Loe. c0 cede seen seerse de. TB to „% Beevers - 6 „„ „„ « +e) ease pteetes — we eeee ones. ——ͤ— „„ „%%% „„ sees * whee um ee. 2 1 4 2 ä a e 7 7 1 eae:
Page 7
a 4 —— — — — * a ) * THE MAKKETS IN BRIEF. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red lower at 96 #8@ 97 1-2c, and futures higher, Dec. closing at $1.00 1-2@5-8. and May at 81.06 5-8 asked. CORBRN—Cash No. Slower at 48 3-4@48 1-4, and No. 2 White at 481-4@483-40. May closed higher at 49 3-8c. OATS—Firm. Cash Ne. sold at 37 3-4c, and May closed at 43c. FLOUB—Little doing. Clesing Prices—1:15 F. M. BT. LOUIS: Closing To-day. Lewest Closing To-day. Saturday. — To-day. oe. xb 8 | * ay| 49 49Yy 457% @49 OATS. Oct. | ....- Nr : ay a NM. 4256 las | 42% CuIcaeo.—Reported by Frank J. Brown, rooms ~. 02% 06% 1,015 130 and 132. Chamber of Commerce. 1. 1.05% 1, WHEAT. Dec 1.02% | 3-93 01% ay May |51% 1524 1.06% CORN, | 52% {51% OATS. | | 438 | 42% PORK. 111.72 LARD. May | 42% | 43% dan | 11.72% {11.67% (11.67% Jang | 6.45 | 6.47% | 6.42% I 6.42% N IN Oet. ——; Res. — ; Nov., Oats— et. — ; May Short ribs — Jan., 5. 355 Tom—Wheat—0Oet., May, Nov., May, Nov., May. 4 on May, $1.06. bide: Dec., $1.02; Receipts and Shipments of Leading Articles at St. Louis For the twenty-four hours ending Menday, Oct. 18. 1890, and eorresponding day in 1889. as reported by the Merchants’ Exchange: Shipments by River and Rail. 1889. Receipts by ARTICLES. River and Rall. Fiour, bbls Wheat, bu. Corn, bu... Oats, bu.... he du ariey, bu. Bran, ship- stuff, sks. Do.in bulk, Corton, bis, Cotton, bis, h.. Cattle, head ogs, head Sheep,head Horses and mules.. Apples, bbls utter, the. torbe’ns in bulk. bu Dried fruit, 8 69,280 2,750 1,398 772 6,000 112; 2 7,53 267 69 50 500 43 8,100 101 49,310 Onions, pkg Onions in bulk, bu. Potatoes in sks & bbis Potatoes in 789 6,530 1,660 10 2 102, 800 64,270 Movements of Wheat and Corn To- Day. — — RECEIPTS. | SHIPMENTS. Corn. Wheat. 111. 88 7,459 20,938 197,369 | Corn. 31.170 Fr. Louis Milwaukee. 8.8 Baltimore 2.915 2.427 37.962 36,293) Bt 154 700 44.487 lladel ‘hia 10,199 Grain Inspections. INSPECTED IN: Cars. * 23 N K 56 %%% % „% „6 « Wheat. . 1328 „„ „% ee · „„ 2 No. 9 „ „„ * „ * 4 hard winter... 25 Ro. 3 — w . ba Rejected. 1 No. 2 yellow. - 7 rade. . „ No. Zeoior... 10. softe rin, 5630 0 5 F — Total. __Total.. Oats-No. 2. 14 cars; No. atee* erences 32 3, 20 cars; No. 4, 1: No. cars; No. 4 do, —; no 1 0. 2 3. — car; no 82 — 8422 8.2 ung. Y cars; No 3 do, 8 cars; ecie spection Out: Wheat—No. 2 red, 25 cars; No. 10 cars; No. 4. 1 car; rejected spring, 1 car: Colorado, 1 No. 2 hard, —; No. 8 hard spring, 2. Corn—No. 2. 19 cars; No: 3, — © cores Be 3 color, — car; No. 4, — No. 2, 7 cere; No. 3. T ears; No. 4.— 2 5; Ko. 3 „17: N * 4 do, — en no a. Rye—No. — 2 — — ; smal o.— ; No. — ö. E spring, — Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevaters. — cars; No. 2 white, = we ee 210.899; 192,408 210,986; 198,168 240,650} 414.303 No. 2. No. 2. T'd 114,873, 43,352 Sat 120,067, 54,462 7891. 40 104.883 83.888 ‘Re. ra white corn, 88. 362 bu. 6,264 5,963 37,095 Ne. 2. 40,214 2.268 4.800 3.58 4. 28,588 Visible Supply of Grain. isa detailed statement (given tn 1.000 Followi wheat and corn in store at principal wil 1 markets: Whea Corn Det. te Oct. 11. 25 66. 4. 2,748 211 196 B hy) "145 2,070 2,592 2 1 — 1. 259 — 441 Buffalo 1.5 6 51 Cora, „„ Oa Rye. * > eee „„ : $4.05,, 40 Bees at reg i, $1. 5 aa Se at . oes 0, 7 oO at 4 14 5 70 at 75.30 at 4856 8 oni : 10 at’ 5. Gt Al, 10 at 420. ad Ge. — ON CHANGE, Grain — Fleur. Wheat—There was nothin merning save dullmess and an u lack of prominent features and fresh influences, Chicago was still evi- dently long and disincl lined be to let prices go off, and with firm cables and rainy weather throughout the country that market improved some. This rally small as it was, checked all desire to sell here, an made offerings very small, besides bringnig in some short buying. The feeling grow wneest, too, as no signs of a et- down was seen in outside markets and the offers to sel remained small. Local 0 receipts were st and were liberal at ing, 679,755 bu in the visible. . over 300, bu less than last year's in- crease, was larger than expected and caused enough selling to depress the market momentarily, but it rallied late and advanced to a still higher level. An attempt was made late to break the market by offering large blocks, but was not Seger 1 the close was at advances over ‘Stix. "bee. 2 * for May and lde for ray. 1 Sion, and sold up to 0 May to n 91 ay opened at $1. i O5% u $1.06% to $1.06 1.0668 as * July 1 from 91 up to 94½0, back to 9l%c and up to 9 tc at close. First trade in Aug. for the season was at 90e aud soon afterwards brought 90lgc. SPOT GRADES were lower and quiet. Offerings were small, but so was the demand, millers and carriers taking the Ne. 2 red and buyers and sellers wide apart on all other — Sales: No, red—2 cars re ase, 9 in Bt. L. at 97e, Linu C. at Mie: for E. side 9 e bid. No. 8 rod es in St. L. at 96e, bid 94c for St. * and M. . 4 Offered in C. at 9ic, bid 900 fo R F 2 in U. at 81 hard =e doe dia for * 1 L. side. SAMPLBs—There were fair offerings — a Tair trade was transacted at lower prices. Sales: Special bin—] car rejected at 80c, 1 do at82c.1 do at * 1 No. 3 at 96 do t Oc, 1 No. 4 ly . * a, at 99¢, 1 Track this side. 1 2 at 98c, |: (sprouted) at 80e. 47 a at 926. 144 at 98e, 6 at 940, 280 at 95c, 105 at 96c, 317 at 97e, 107 at te. 165 and 251 at 98e, 689 at 98 Corn—The stronger tene in wheat extended to cornand there was an improvement in price, but there was more disposition shown to sell corsa than Wheat, as it was the general beliefa 1,500,000. 000 bu crop could not be bulled very high. Keceipts, too, were larger and exports small, but all outside mar- kets were opens andadvanced. The visible supply also decreased 355,550 bu, where it increased $45,- 000 bu a year ago. The close was firm and de above Saturday. May opened at 49c and sold at 48%49¢ up to 49lec and closed at 4¥&ec. SPOT GRADES were lower, but for this side there was a fair order and local demand, but K. side receipts slow sale and No. Z offered late at 480 and could not be = Sales: No. 2—1 car in St. and one in M. at 48%c, 1 in St. L. at 488g. 1 in do and 1 in C. at 48e F. side at 48igc; for Cdlt. 48340 bid. No. 2 white—5 cars in St. L at ons: lin M. at 485, lin do and 1 E. side at 48¥ec, 1 K. side at 481%; later 48e bid for St. L., M. and . side. No. 3color—lcarin II. at 403. No. 3 white—47i¢ec io. 2 a offered 0. offered EK. side No. 4, 47¢ bid regular. sus St. Charles to arrive at Ole. 2 | ders, 56@57c. | other markets, ond trading was light. at Sage., bid 47e. SAMPLES—2acars No. 2 E. track at 48e, 2,000 Sacked lots on or- Oats— Ihe May option advanced Sgc, following the Sales were at 42%c to 480 pot No.2 in order demand; and 2 —— and 17.800 er 0. 2 DD wtp, while si ac was car regular No. * raat “ae e and for i. 3 Tie was bid. SamPpLes—Offerings large. and there was a fairly active demand from th local dealers and shippers. Prices remained steady. Saies: Special bin—2 cars No 2 at 37e. 8 do at 38e. 1 0 at 88e, 1 No. 3 one at 38lge, 1 at 38%c, 1 do at 390, 4 No. 3 white at Sec. i No. 3 color at 39lgc, 2 No. 3 « doat40c, 1 do at 40lec. Sacked lots on orders, 44@46c, Kye—In demand, but scarce. The only ae was a oh No. 2 this side at 62¥ec. For No. 3 reg lar 68¢ N * med Barley— Market quiet at Saturday’s decline and outside of deliveries on contract little was doing. Sales: Nebraska—I car at 65c, 1 at 70e, 1 at 7e. Dakota—1 car thin at 50c. lowa—3 cars switched at 50c. We quote: Medium at 52265 e; prime at 62 G Te; choice at 674g@70c; fancy at 72. Flour—There Was a very light business dene, as there were no buyers who were looking for stock. Sales: Bbis: 300 at $4. 65. 411 t. Quotations range: XXX, .0U@3. 10; family, $3.25@3.35; choice, $3.5(@3.75; fancy, $4.20@ 4.30; extra fancy, $4.60@4.70; patents, 35. 95% 3.10. Prices for lots on levee and on ‘this side. Cornmeal—Very firm at $2,50@ 1 55, and pearl meal, grite and hominy at $3. 10@3.20 Rye Flour—asy. S3. 603. 70. Hay and Mill Feed. Mill Feed—Bran was in fair demand. Most of the rege hae a at up-country points, 3 cars bulk sell- ing at do at 61e andiskdat72c. Sales on EK. trk were 4 cars end at 7e and 5 do at 72 and 150 sks this side at 736. Other sales were: 1 screenings (sks rtd) at 60e, 39 do at 680, 70 — t 8Oc, I car skd fancy do N. Market track at 93. “Ha y—Receipts fairand there was a quiet market, — only light trading and prices were a shade lower ales: Track this 3 8 1 car prime mixed at $10, 1 do at rast rime at $11, 1 rime to ‘choles at 511 9. choice at $12, do at $12.50 1 — to fancy at 313. 1 At warehouse—Timothy—2 cars 10. 2 do at $10.50. i prime at 11, 2 choice at $12, 2 strictly choice to fancy at 1 rairie—l car damaged at $6, 1 faney at $10.60, 1 gilt edge at $11. Provisions, Market dull but sellers * steadily. There was a fair order demand for bacon, but outside of that little doing. Brokers would not offer up-coun- try meats to arrive, as it was impossible to draw a Lard—Prime steam, 6.10c; leaf jobbing at 644c for fancy and 6lgc for seconds 1 in a small way at 810; on orders, 310.750 t Meats—Loose of shipping a efob on cast orders—Shoulders at 5%c, longs and c'ribs at 5.450, shorts at 5.60c: boxed shoulders, Ses he: longs at 5.455. 5 c, c’ribs at 5.55@5. Ge, shorts at 70@5.75¢. On — longs and e ribs, 5%e@6c: shorts, 6@6 sacon—Packed ~ ouldete sola at Ge, longs at 6.05c, c’ribs at6.10c, shorts at 6.20@6i%c. On orders—Longs. Ge: c’ribs. Ge: shorts, 68980. 6 A from 100 to 1210. as to size er rand. Grease—Brown, Z ne; yellow, 3@3\4c; white, 4c for countr in irregular pkgs. 0 — 2 eid ery dull at 4@Alec. Bre t Bacon—old at 8@9c per lb. Reef rao $8. 506510 per te-bbl; on — higher. Dried. 10e and * e per ib. Smoked beef tongues, $5@05. 5% r doz 1 at $1. 13 in St. Louis, Chicago Nneinnati; $1.14 in Peoria. x Load and Spelter. Lead — Firm, but entirely nominal at $4.35. Spelter Nominal at 5. Commercial Board, 8 Dec. salable at 31 00% and May Puts—Dee. SI. OH e and calls, $1.00 irm. May, 40%gc bia; puts, 49½½ and calls and ON THE STREET. [The Post- Dispatch quotations are for lots in first hands unless stated otherwise. On orders higher. | In home-grown vegetables the warm weather and this morning’s rain hada depressing effect, and in tomatoes, turnips and lettuce we ‘note a decline, Celery was easier also. at were grapes and quinces. The season — 1 and pears is over. Apples weak, though tter than Saturday. Potatoes likewise wer Onions contizue to bold up well. Cabbage lower and in merge pew: Sauer kraut lower in r with oultry, while pretty well — up > last week’s surplus stock, showea impovemeut in price; emand very except, perhaps, on young fat tur- keys. The condition of arrivals of game continues deplorabie and we advise shippers, whenever pos- ble, to ice allshipmentsas they are coming in to- tally unfit for use. Veal, quiet. Eggs, easier. But- ter in only light demand and for the best grades mainly; little, If any, change is looked for at Elgin. Cheese quiet, but firm. Fruit. Apples—Market, whiie still weak showed a shade improvement over Saturday, Buyers are not dis- posed to take hold to any great extent during the present mild weather, as 6 soon becomes out of order, and only the well-packed, cones and smooth fruit receives attention. No boat in to-day, but receipts otherwise libera). ane quote: Common at „ medium at $1.50@2. choice at $2@2. while fancy brin 1 per bhi. party 2 bbis —— at Kl. . 18 winesap ‘os 1 car mixed, 120 bbis Ben. Davis wine- fro car fancy mixed varieties, for Eastern shipments pie The season being at an end, quota scontinued. Also meg and no prices — — bg Bet bly ua were yo — ump To-day, how- were 35 pit are Mbere). while it 25 41 Sessa wt oo : ple Hysior Py * err . arket a We quote choice (‘ancy , * * 9 a 1 1 1 7 ee eal, 2 8 4 fet £0) 9.5 in the market this. quote: Pears 2 805 $4 per 2 N > 78 28, peaches os at Beara r e Lemons— Messina quotable at and Verdelli at —— for re $8.50 per Bananas n orders, choice bunches sell at $1.75 02,38 5 .26 per — Vegetables. Potatoes—The weak feeling of the past days continues, which is lattributable «mainly to free receipts and the out-of-condition stoock arriving, for which there is absolutely no demand, ex- cept at the buyers’ ewn res. This stock consists of small, soft, knotty or 1 rot. Our quota- tions are for sound: Northern at 1 Eastern at , home-grown at vole of 1 car Northeru rose and snow flakes at 700 on tr Onions—There continues a heal y feeling gener- ally, 9 good. d stock in . at quota ti Prime Northern red at $1.10@1.20 and yal- YO@$1 per bu in bulk, and 1 in Dbis at $2.90@3.15 and latter at $2.50@2.7 1. Com- mon, small sad inferior or bottom sore at 50750 per bu. Sales: 1 car Northern red at $1.20 and 1 car yellow ‘at $1 Gels 14 sks Mo. red at 500. abbage— Market lower, excessive receipts and only a limited demand being the iafluences. We 83 Northern stock in bulk and delivered at 89 to 12 per ton, as to quality, On orders,crates at $1.50 per crate. Mio eafl tar ped stock. Sales, 1 car at $1) — 1 at $12 per ton, de Tomatoes—The market broke undor excessive a limited demand, and sales of er bu, while Soft and offerings and onl choice sound stock were at 15@20c on orders they 2 billed out at infe:ior slow at less rweet —— es— Market continues fairly main- tained in price, the demand and offeri about keeping pace. Red 4 yellow ere oe soins on orders at $2.25 and red Bermuda at $1.5 er bbl. and former brings 60@70c per bu from rst bands. 8 rrivals more or less out of condi- light. es wece Sue 500 to $1.25 per dozen, as to quality, for Orthern. ( elery—Market easy, the continued soft weggher having a bad effect. onsiderable stock on the Har- ket out of condition—soft and overheated. Common sold from 10e to 20c, medium white plume at 20e to „ and the arge white plume at 36@45c¢ per bunch. Extrafancvy bunches bring higher rates. Rutabagas—Demand continues licht and market quiet at $1.25 per bbl and 35c per bu for Northern on orders. Carrots—In moderate request at $1.50@1.75 per bbl for Northern on order Sauer Kraut— Market ee in sympathy with the decline in cabbage. Half bbis are quotable at $2.25,aud bbls at $4.25. On orders, 25@50c higher. Home-Grewn Vegetables on Orders. Turnips— Market lower under excessive offerin fs. oy ong ing small. Sales at $1 per bbl, and 30@35c bu Cucumbers—Quiet. but steady. Large green — ing at 7581.25, medium sized pickles at $1.2 1.75 and choice small pickles at per — ring Beans—Green holding steady with de- mand fairat 40@50c per bu box for green. White wax quotable at 75e. 1 fresh easier at 28380 per bu „„ slow at 20@25c ner * box. — Quote 5 81. 500 1.75 per bb Horseradish—Selling at $5 per bb! ‘tee inferior to $5.50 for — Beets—In barrels quotable at 81. 50 per bbl and at 10@15c¢ per dozen bunches. Bell Peppers—Quotabie at $1.25 per bu box for large 8 and 81 for small. and they are getting scarce Red "Peppers—Quiet sale at 31. 501. 75 per bu Pumpkins—Quote at 10a 150 per single one or $9@ 10 — 100. Preserving Tomatoes—We quote $1 25 per bu box Pickling Gnione—We quete large white a: $1. 60, medium at 81. 75 and choice small at 5. 502. 7 per bu. Grass and Flaxseed, Caster Beans, Etc, s Seeds—Offrings small and market steadv. 80 708-0 sks. timothy at $1.25, 228 do at $1.26, do at $1.30; 12 clover at 84 15. Prime timothy quot- able — $1.30, clover at $4.20, red top 450. Flaxseed— —Again lower, 3 cars wt: — at $1. 44 oad the best bid to arrive was $1.4 Hemp Seed—Native quotable at $1 1 bu; im- tted at 90 per 100 Ibs. 117555 — Firm. buyers offering for car lots yellow at Hides, Feathers, Etc, Hides—Fair demand at unchanged prices. ects bons are: Green salted— No, 1. 6e; No. 2. She; bull, she; Ny and Southern, less. Dry Ant N, . ; No. 2 and skins weiging less than 10 — at 100 5 * and stags, 7c: dry salted at de for No. c for No, 2; glue at 2c for green an! 4c for 477. ry flint selling round at Sastie for routhern 7680 for extreme Southern. 10c for heavy Western ana dry salt at 7@7iec; green salted at 5) 6c; latter for Missouri, ete. Tallow—Steady. Prime and strictly prime in oil, bus or coke, 469@4%c; in regular pokge, Ne less; No. 2 at 4e. Deer Skins— Steady. Licht sales at following quotations: Native skins,25@26c for prime; mount- ain and Southern Texas, Me: green. salted, dam- aged, . ete., half price; antelope, 130; goat, Skins— Active, Green—Large. 8 : medium-sized and full-wooled, 60@80c jambs, 55c; dry, 10156 less. sheatioge— — 20@40c; dry, 5@30c; Texas pelts, 90 12e er ib PVeathers—Steady. Quotattons: Prime live geese at 43@44c; top rate for small sacks; prime gray, sth unripe, 35e; renovated X. e: XX. 28e; tx XX, 20e; mixed, old, ete.. — 14 chicken—dry- picked at 4c; duck at 250 for dark to 35¢ for white; turkey—body, 2c: wing aud tail, 5e; tare, 3010 cent. Prime live geese in small bags, 40e, an large bags, 420, net; gray, 34c im sma l'bags and 370 in large bags, net. Beeswax—Easy at 2e; burat, half price. Peultry and Game. Live Poultry—Receipts light and there was only a moderate dewand; mostly from the local dressers. There was considerable held over stock on the mar- ket; others found slow sale at ec and, in some cases, le below quotations. Young turkeys of 7 to 9 bs average were scarce and wanted by both local dress- ers and shippers. Small, thin stock, however, was slow sale. * er Ib Hens , 6c | Young geese Roosters.. zo ge | Young 3 Spring chickens......... be | Old turkeys . Young ducks. esas. e Game—Receipts were ain fair, out of which there was only an eccasionsa peskage in good condl- tion. There was only a light local demand; nothing being wanted, for shipment. The local buyers will take nothing but stock ju good condition, leav- ing the tainted stock on the hands of the receiver, to be heid for a day or two and then carted tothe dump. Shippers would do well in cases where they are unable to obtain ice to Pack their shipments in, to keep them at home. Nota package of uniced game has arrived here in condition in the astfew days. Some consiguments arrive in such ad condition that receivers refuse to accept them from the express companies. Our quotations cover only stock in good I — Per des, 1 400 Jack 1 n Per Grouse, 1 — selected. Golden erer. Woode Rt ; Maiiard ducks.. Red heads.. * Teal—bine wing. bos 75 Squirre els 8 Turkeys. eee Mixed ducks Lambs—Receipts fair and there was a fairly good demand. Sales: 34e@dc per Bb, the latter for selec- tions. * Veals—Receipts, as well asthe demand, only fair. The call was for smalldat milk-fed; others slow sale. ales small fat milx-fed, 5% o: medium, 4a ¹α : heretics and thin, 2½mbze per lb. Woel, The week opens with a strong and active market, though prices are quotably unchanged. Movement at first hands showed no increase, though sales of seleetions te manufacturers from stocks on hand continue Uberal. UNWASHED—STATES AND/Bright | TERRITORIES. medium. Texas and 15 Ind. Ty. 44 Colo. , U n. NewMex, te Mont., 2 Sto UNWASHED—STATES AND TERRITORIES. . III., Ast, ie and Nebras Te 2 Ut „Nen ite 522 4 61 Montana, V *yoming, ete 65 @19 Tuab—Choice, 88e; inferfor, 30@33c. Black, 3080 off. Sacks—Texas, S-lb tare. 10e; r LAN xe Id tare, 15c. "Hurry, coved 28 e oy ara, : moderate! 1 5@6c off burry, e for Southern to I6c for Missouri and similar. * f any. anid vet mi Me gs a 255 Butter and Eggs. N. ＋ 5 & 1 nd te 17 The stocks of the best oe Ys Savers was a totais good dem 2 2 continue to accumulate and there was little. „ % „ e808. — 10 @15 DAIRY, eCeee eee es eee eee eee eeete 1 * eeeeee “ak os * vad 8 365 call for them. —— — — hae se Le no ‘separator and set ‘mill Folz. es — . eer eee ee gle in. olce. — ed 3 Gaver rime and nee by > niry pe oor and grease. 5 „„ „ „6% ab- , held stock less. anuts Sell at $5 per 100 and $45 per 1,000. | . was dead aull and not count, 10% lan eous Market. old and held Sales: D 12 605 wter ancy white ole — ned and extracted at 7 Green, 8812; bleached, te er r ton. pal 97 ing A and in d ces ran ec: ] ing at 6c, 2-Ib on ange t 8c: hemp twine in iron cotton ties ot wanted at $1. oope bbis, country shav mand at $5. it bbis, $2.50@3. 6.50@7. Lights belt Pork bbis, oak, 9. Lard 10; bickory, Flour bDbis, No. 1. Kegs, $16@20: saw. lard tes, $23@24. 8 4 hiekory hoo bait bbls, Baze pro 25@ er mee Dols. 2 70c: lard tes at W si i kegs, 256. dele, 2 cars Sacks—Burlaps— bu, 614¢; Abu. c; 4-bu, E. e: Lene 98-Ib, 7a 9e; 20-lb, 14@23¢c. es Empty # 8 400; seed oil, 60e: isky, 80@90c; ‘wood do at bbl; coal oll, 6lec; Cetton—Seamiess, ool, lard oll, 60c; copper, rags, Aber paper, 25¢; 252. b 1291 suppiy and fair demand. over at i@8c skinny, $11@13, and wo ed hoops—Slack work, flour 5; cooper pees 1 — 5 e aide: half tes. E. side at 2 lin- 40⁰ per is Country Broonls—Quotable at $1.25@1.50 per Salt Firm. and $1 this side per bb We quote domestic at 95c East side J. eee Missouri undressed at 890 Green Peas—Steidy, Seatch : — 51.40 per bu. 11 lite quote: 2 50052 medium, $2.2 Count 52. Jo: ind navy, $2. We aga Green at $1.10; a „ SO Corn—Firm; offerings light; ee r and 8 c; red and Yello Sc; red 1 6a 2%4@3¥ec; pale green, 314@4c; green self-working, ite; fanev burl and more;trashy an 75 4 lessly or loosely baled, le Pop Corn— demand: Ae tee per lb. Cemmercial Notes. W. 2 ; choice dwarf, crooked mixed and care- The stock of wheatin private warehouses at Min- neapolis is now about double that in p h ublie elevators. C. B. Murray of the Cineinnati Price Current figures the crops en the Government report at slightly pepe | 400. 000,000 bu wheatand about 1,550,- 0 bu The Paris “Bulletin des Halles states ¢t hat the shortage of the wheat crop In Ba yok and 2 — is estimated at 28,000,000 to average crop. The Milwaukee Sentinel says: corn from North Dakota was hide on by I. H. Lowry. where 200 acres yielded 200 bu = acre. are of medium size, and the matured and hard as a bone. State at 2,000,000 bu below an sample of new Change It came from the Dalrymple farm, The ears ernals thoroughly The Michigan crop Fa A ad the yield of wheat in — 283 58-100 bu to the acre, and the average of 25 bu and of corsa 53 ba to *I mere igau’s crop of wneat was 23,70 u., an average of oats at ane year Mich+ The idea is generally . — that stocks o Wheat at winter wheat markets sre much now than a year ago, larger. St. Louis now has over 1,000, wheat on hand than at this time last year, at Toledo is 113,000 bu larger, at — timore bu larger, and at Detroit 89,000 bu larger. go's stock is about 2,800,000 year. The New York stock is 3,800,000 bu The fact is most of them bu more the stock smaller are 160,000 Chica- du in excess of last smalier and Minneapolis and Duluth stocks beiow last year. The export of wheat from Roumunia By ty the month of September was about 10 the largest amount ever before recorded. T ments include Servian, but not Hungarian, 000,000 bu and he ship- eost of transportation from the inferior to the ditter- ent European importing markets ig unusualiy high, otherwise the amount would have been stiN greater. An Exchange says: The reserves of foreign wheat in France Sept. retu poar age. This is a substantial d rance has only the crop assumed by timates, say about ,000 hecto of 119, 500. 000 hectolitres assumed by ment, @ revival of a demand may be looked mme res rned at 23 were officiaily 652,000 hegtolftres, against 2,445. * rence, and it rcial es- instead e Govern- tor. ¢s- pecially as the threshing» so far do not confirm the dea of the best crop since 1852, as the French Min- ister of Agriculture stated in his speech recently at a political meeting. Chicago appears now over the 10 of the &t. in the markets. The interesting circumstauce in the wheat pit ia the position of the old-time Art Clu Louls. It been. short wheat fortnight, and so f moving heaven aud ear aet «a here to join it. sages tor the crowd. the crowd 3. some say as high as in the sale so far, possibly Louis It is ba out in this 5,000,000 a good one. **Herald’’ says: to be very much exercised eet Art Clu . ‘The ust now Tyson has been writes the mes- here figured that market; There is leeway But the interest is just about the size to attract the atten- tion of Hutchinson or of the crowd, should take it into his head to rum in that If the former line, it would probably have to run; and in trying to get back its wheat it might lose even lose 10c. Stranger things Somehow or other these big St. on the short side have had more bad luck than good; this, too, without regard to bein wrong. It used to be the regular thing to be driven in when he got 1,000,000. astrously at one time. And, — ht or aley h his line out ver Kauffman was püt to flight rather — even if Hutchin did not attack the line, the crowd, by talking tf the thing could easily work itself up into citementand really get into a sort o that bix short line defeated. These combined tacks against shortor long concentrated interest queer phases of speculation. market, without any apparent concert has talked of a concentrated holdi ing or a ig eg in this . crowd concen- trated short interest until a universal hostility has been provoked, fatal to the success of the individual or clique.*’ A telegram from Chicago to-day read: Dunham wirtng sll over the country St. Louis heavily short in Chicago. Better advance out Cotton. market and run them in and not let it decline to allow them Both New York end New Orleans spot were easy. but unchanged, former 4 to6 with the fature markets lower—the points and the latter 2 to3 points. Liverpool spots show no change, but futures were off 2to3 points in sympathy with American Mar- kets. Local spots steady, with sales of 366 bal LOCAL SPOT Qu OTATIO N&—Low * 9 erdinary, nomi gal; good So diing, . middling, 10e; mid fair midd ing, 1084c; fair, nominal; stained, less than white. ST. LOUIS MOVEMENT. Gross receipts to-day....... Greece receipts anes Sone. 1.. 68065 23, 980 82 1 ry Shipments since Sept. * 5e . Steck om hand. lo ling, w . GALVEsTON—Receipts, 12, 347 bales: marked easy at NonFOLK—Receipts, 4,983 bales; market steady at C. MOBILE—Recelpts, 4,362 bales; market quiet at 0. CHARLESTON—Hecei pts, 8, 005 bales; market steady at 9 at 9 We Ww . 1,887 bales; market quiet EM) HI“— Receipts, 6.803 bales; market quiet MEM and steady atl HOSTON—Kecei pts, 80 bales; market steady at AUausta—Receipts, 2,764 bales; market steady + 0. Larne. 351 bales; steady atl market SAVANNAH—Recetpte, 15,315 bales; market easy at 9 11-16. NET RECEIPTS, FXPORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES FORTS FOR 3 DAYS. Receipts this week. Receipts last ween. 9.0 ee ah 99 9 8 "Be ept. 1. Mant tes week later last year. NEW OUORLBANS—Keceipts, 15, 013 poles. 8. ore 10c. mares at 13:15 bp. m, Nov. 9.88c; Mare NEW Yo easy at 1 cere te eeeeee ew «+e 49 losed)=s Highest e N November Wee 10.12 December 10. Ste Sales esis to-day 11.350 bales. 994. 2 144 112 1.086. 81 1 bet Oe: Dee., 9.7180; Jan. . 822 Feb. j n — dales. Spot—Middling POOL—Spet, steady; demand 2 Uplands, sha Sales, 10, ; receipts, 000 bales ich 4,100 American. 0 Sa — a 55 ( ] ] bera January. * 0 ] January and} ebru eeetee Oe & Fe } february and „„ Peee* of fared and 13 „%%% „„ „ April and — „0 „ „%% rr re oe oes a yand J June aud J July aud Angee eewee © + sees See 868 ce 6,000 bales, Closed 1 rely Cotton Statement for week endiag on civel dateas om st. 10, Oot, & tree „„. we eee eee Seeed | Zotal Total Greet Brivais eee ex, frenzy to = ied, | Actual exports.. - oe + eeree eeeeee r 8 WORLD'S VISIBLE, SUPPLY ¥ Ow ooT Fis Stock at Liv 1, 69.805 a a teeceeee rr + @ — k at Lond Treat Britain....+. eeere — 4 „ „ „„ „% „%% „„ „ 60 — 82 875 — 1 —— O es: 8885 ,eeere ee-eeere8 Ge otal pean. India afloat 2 EA "ete, “at Great Brita ‘ Great Britain’s sod, Amori- can ntinental | steck, American. 2 — States stock, caput Afloat for Europe. Total American.. Total India, eto Total visible supply. 288 6600 Chicage Market Letters. Private Wire toJ. P. Grier. CHICAGO „ 18.—The wheat market for the the session was dull. with very little The pit traders were bearish, calcula large increase in the visible . It did not come quite up to expectatt . — buying took Place. with ve 1 esses 25 8 3 8888 88 8 E — Ges The market closes strong at $10. 1 D co work holders appear to have 22 ous for t resen We are still promised heavy receipts in the North- west. We must have themto give lower prices. Cables are dull, bat their influence is not felt down- wards, while any advance is. Corn is inactive with light fluctuations. Oats are steady but transactions — them light. Provisions opened. w Some buying by local operators firmed prices, ‘but on the advance ck ers began — Gosling the market rather weak at in- side prices F. G. LOGAN & Co. Special to Ewald & ret CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Wheat has been dull with trading chiefly ofa — scalping character within a narrow range of prices. The undertone has bogs atrong. to the surprise of a aumper of traders Cables were quoted l wer and very dull 890 the customary export stories were lack The general estimate of the visible was for an increase of from 250,000 to 300,000, instead of whieh it was 680,000 bu. Receipts in the Northwest were liberal, being 1,084 cars at Minneapolis and Dulu These bearish points, however, had no influence upon the temper of the trading crowd, which bullish in spite of all minor news to the contrary. The feeling prevails that $1 is low enough for wheat for tne present and our local bulls will coutinue to buy it it goes within «a cent or two of that Stocks of wheat are undoubtedly large, and opt akes it very easy in the absence of bearish spec- ulation to sustain prices. We expectthe market to vibrate between $1.01 and $1.04 or 81. 08 until some —— develops to make a radical change in the situ- at Corn has been unexpectedly strong, the damp muggy weather tending to lessen the chance for large receipts. There is a good demand for tar py for the East, which strengthen materia!! the near futures, Hutch was a goed buyer — but sold quite heavily on the advance. Provisions moderately active. There was some — buying of pork. but ribs and lard were eavy and seemed to tend lower. W. G. McCormick & Co., Grocery Market. As reported by the Adam Roth Grocery Co., ST. Louis, Oct. 13, 1899. Buyers may rely on their open orders receiving prompt and careful attention. We shall only ship goods of standard quality, unless orders speciiy oth- erwise. Prices will be based on lowest market rates 1 when order is received. When goods or- red are limited toa certain price, we will en- dea vor, if possible, to meet buyer’s views. Ammunition—Kifle powder. per keg, $5.50; patent shot per bag, 0. 52; ly abs. per M. 65c; waterproof caps, caps. Der M.35c. Ale Grease— reser’ i” Oe: ¢ aoe 3; Diamond, per case, $1.50. Baking Powder—Price’s, 16-0z., 34.75; 12-0z., .60; 8-04. , ; 901 12-0z., db. r s No. 4, 45e; 2, 300; T. blacking, 45e; N ty Se; No. 2, . 10; ladies’ shoe dreseln, „Se per ‘ayorite, $2. 60; Star, $2.75: No.1, $2; No. 2, > 10. Ä ers—List price; list will be mailed on appili- oati M. Cand Fancy candies quoted on applicatio Goods, Fruit f~ Apnies, 3 Rlack- $1.15; ony, Wey $i. 35 . fe 22. 8. 1.30 go: ine — ras p- 1. 30. its—Apricots, 52. 102. 50; cher- ; grapes. 81. 80 2 = reen gages, a plumes. $1 90 5; howe peaches, 52 785 White beath ah reg $2. rm lemon eli aches Cann : — ane rome 1 — daked —— beans, 2s, 4. She; . beans, 2s, 80c; moungala 8 28, 205 cream of the prairie corn, 2s, $1.10: marrow- t $1.25: early — dess, ig sl 1,60@1.90; xtra sifte peas, : French peas. * — 111 ae: French peas. ne, 17c; French peas, extra fine, 2 HNe: sweet potatoes, $1.35; tomatbes, 26, 80c; tomatees, Dr 1.88. 10; flat Oysters—l1s. $1.30: 28, 32. Salmon By ay me a) $4.40, — 0@3.75: „French. 4. 11 —— U nderw Be! pot wood’s, 10-oz, $2.50. Saur nz a dd. Ta: bbis. $5 50. Ir $1; quarts, ‘$1. 75; mediums in bar- rels, $8.50 per bol. Dri ed uits—Curran 5%c: Turkish prunes, ; California prunes, 7 Ide. Kvaporated ap- l4vec; sun-dried, Evaporated peaches, 4 .. apricots, le; evap- $2.50; 1 L. M., $4.15; 5-02, Valencia, Sc: Yad lavers our— 20, $5 35, 88.78. Loves flap-jack flour, 50. Beans—Medium, $2.30; pea, $2.4 Peas—Green, $1. .103 Scotch, $1. 05 split, $1.65. F — gat © Coffee—Rio, 52201 Java, 27@28c; Guate- mala. 24e: Early Breakfast, roasted, It is manifestly impossible for us to convey an ace curate description of coffees in the small space at our comman We shall be pleased to match and quote prices on dur 28192 which may be sent us, ie unpewder 2c; Imperial. 75@56c; English break tact. Jose Le Hyson, 25 4801 Oolong, 25@60c; Japan, 25 80e: Japan Dust, 1 Our steck of tea is quite large. Give us an idea of what you want to pay and we will endeavor to select what offers good value at the price and send samples o; in packages, if desired. 584051. es, c; 1 an nd bull peck Rice—52.@70. Seda—In kegs, Starc ——— in ages, Sug: ranulated, 70; powdered, June: yel- ow 0. We will quote special prices on any particular brand or grade of yellows upon request. Syrup and Molaases—5@55e; corn syrup, 84e: sorghuin, 38c. Tobacco-—i'lug, 2242; smoking, 1 18560. . 10 can supply any brand which is Known to the MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New Yo sales, 360. covered +8 a 1. Gane > . pte 52 —Reoee ; duil, week; 10 —1 ntrifu m, fair demand: e shea, 7 1-166 granulated 1l- 160, e. Rio x "anal aw. 1. Ion, Wheat—Dec., Pate ta ! Ho Be ae 1 E tire bay Si dai — 5 . 6. mand; prime . Eastern a ees 8 Oats 8. white on track 1 5 let: No. 2 in store, 67e. Rye 0. Ses ened. er 0. heat, 26,- 2 180,000 bay Warn. The Rigin Beiter Market. — ipmente— gras . 885.850 . EWiS-SHARDE 6 r 8 COMMISSION ö re e of All } Kinds Solicited, | weed. Flax need. Caster Penne, te. mad: on & ‘sign.men = MULLALLY LACLEDE BUILDIN REDMOND CLEARY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE... GRAIN COMMISSIoOoW. „ „ „ „% „% „ „ „%„%„% eee eee rar ee 2 We make a ccialty of COMMISSION oo, Gene BURG EU A) —— W. T. ANDERSON 3. aT. 323 1 4 9 n ie ie. f - ~ » og * a * — ae 1 7 COMMISSION ! Coffee Market. As reported by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice Co.: 05 alr coffee in New York Rio 13.—Rio purchases for United States, 86,000. Rio purchases for Europe, 30,000. Kio 888 — two steamers for T 000. clearances by sali for ; 000. Mie clearances for or Unite 10,000. Number of steamers loading at Rio for — ited 12 3. Freight per steamer, & per cent pri Santos stock, 3]0,000. — ‘purchases for United States, 30,000. Wentae urchases for Europe, 50,- 6000. Rantos clearances two steamers {for United States, 33. . Santos clearances for Europe. 78,- \umber of steamers loading at Santos for the United States, 2. Santos market steady; good average Santos 7 mil. 800. Cleared from Rio—Steamers Chaucer, 24. Seguranca, 9, . Cleared from — Ttetnari Humboldt, 24.009; Seguranca, 9.000. WANT KLINE TO RETIRE THE ACTION OF THE COMMANDER OF THE SONS OF VETERANS CRITICISFD- The Officers of the Organization Anxious to Be Coart-Martialed—The General Army Indignant atthe Action of the Depart- ment Commander ef the Sons of Veter- anse—Commander Kline Denoanced. The local camps of the Sons of Veterans are indignant at the order issued by Department Commander H. J. Kline, forbidaing them to appear in the parade in honor of President Harrison, and the camps that refused to obey it are eagerly Awaiting a court-martial of their officers, as it is believed that their course wil! be sustained. In the first place it is claimed that the order only prohibited the camps from taking part in political demonstrations, and that the recommendation that they had better ret the Harrison parade alone, the individual opinion of the Department Commander and was not officially an order. In the second place it is claimed tpt the or- der was not communicated to the camps throngh the proper channels, and that, therefore, it was in faet no order at all. The Sons of Veterans deny thet the parade could be considered a political demonstration, citing the fact that in the carriage with President Harrison were a Democratic Governor and a Democratic Mayor, and that many well known Democratic politicians occupied prominent positions in | the parade. The captains are anxious to bea brought before a court-martial im order that the question may be fully tested. COMMANDER KLINE’6S EXPLANATION. Col. H. J. Kiine, commander of the Mis- sourl Division of Sons of Veterans, is in re- ceipt of dozens of telegrams from prominent members of the orderin the State indorsing his action ordering the St. Louls camps to stay out of the parade in honor of President Harrison. The Colonel says that there should be no objection to bis order on the part of Sons of Veterans who honestly believed that the or- der should abstain from all things which con- tain evenahintof politics. President Har- rison’s visit to the West might have been merely for pleasure, but there were thousands of people who did not believe it, and it would have been laid up against the Sons of Veterans as politics inthe order had they paraded in his honor. „ am,’’ Cok Kline said, a BRepubiican, and am perhaps the only mag in St. Joseph who favors the re-election of Harrison, but that does not justify me in allowing the use of the order to further his political aspirations.’’ THE GRAND ARMY INDIGNANT. The comrades of the Grand Army are gen- erally indignant on account of the action taken by 1 — Commander Kline of the Sons of Veterans in reference to the parade of tust order at the Harrison reception. Col, John B. Gendolfo, Post Commander ot Blalr Post, said: ‘‘Tbhe matter has been very sy erally discussed among the. members of the Grand Army, and the general feeling is one of indignation and disgust. don’t know Mr. Kline and I don’t want to know him, but I have no hesitation in saying that he either knows nothing of his duties or intentionally exceeds his autherity. For the benefit of the Sons of Veterans he should be retired from the orzanization. To say that the reception ofthe President of the United States political demon- stration is absurd. The Grand Army turned out in full force, and we are forbidden by our constitution to take part in any political demonstration. Kline’s action practicaily condemns the Grand Army posts of this city, for one was glad to see the indifference to his edict dis- played by some of the camps of tne Sons of Veterans, Say ‘hundreds of other Grand Army men took the same view ofthe matter. For Kline to talk of sus- pending the camp is absurd, and if he threat- ened to do so he showed his ignorance of his duties and powers. He can suspend an officer fer twenty-four hours by putting him under urreag, but he must then prefer charges and have bim tried by court-martial. That is all that the Sons = éterans want.’’ SHARP LETTER. D. P. Grier wate: 1 can~ scarcely believe that Kline took the action that the tele 1 I have seen represent him as doing. Ido no see how any sane man in his position eouid act in that manner. What I think of it will be shown by the letter I sent this morning. 1 wrote as follows: St. Louis, Oct. 11, 1890. H. J. Kline, Eeq., St. Joe, Mo.: Dun SIR—I laciose you an articie cut out of this morning’s St. Louls Ide net know whether you have issued the order contained therein, and therefore send ou this decument for your enlichtenment. aman old soldier and a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, asd 1 find the sentiment among Grand Army men here and other old soldi is that the ns of 8 whom our order has been backing would stand better (if you did issue the — in the estimation all of us if you would step out ot it. The . Senge — ono ot tadignation, and think through with it you will ascertain eh ahs true. Yours traly, . — Late Brigadier General Volunteers. 2 Beriai Permits. The follewing burial permits were issued yester- day and up to 12 o'clock to-day: ae 8 7 South Main Street, WHEAT, BARLEY, CORN, OATS, RYE, Clovers. Grass Seeds, Vet TTemn. Pen Corn, Onion Set — - — i — — — —— _____ COMMISSION MERCHANTS. — — f — —— —j—mꝓß—ñ— Oe EATON, McCLEELAN CU. GENERAL COMMISSION. @rain and Flour Specialties. Me. 48, Commerciel 60. : — He all 8 coffee in St. Boies Se. could be regarded only as an expression of. GEO. A. DENTON E CA. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS Por the Sale of Country Prodece of oll minds. oer k. 84 &. anf 096 K. en st, Ot. Leute L. HAKE & SON, Commission and Prevision * 819 N. 3d St. & SIG N. anne ST. — MO. H. M. ANEHANS . SONS, tn, gr, Oe Dred Frat, kn. A. C. TAYLOR & CO.” 236 F. COMMERCIAL sr. ST. Lou. MO. Geosignm conte of oii Winds solicited. Grain, Hay, Sede, Weel, Hides, Fure, fm ann. specialty. — COMMISSION CO. ne Meee og, ye CHAS: E. HOFMANN Butter, Cheese and General mission, No. 903 North Fourth Street, 8T. LOUIS. Established 1875. O. VOELKER & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Special attention given te Allg orders game, poultry and egg“. Ne. 916 N. Third Street. st. 3 ESTABLISHED 1868 P.M. KIELY & GO, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 914 North Third street. 8. Louis. HENRY BROEDER, COMMISSION MERCHANT, All Kinds ef tater Produce. Eggs a Spe« Nos. 926 & 928 N. et., Bt. Louis, Me, C. N. BoLCG ARO, General Commission Merchant, 1026 WN. 3d st., Bt. Louis, Mo. References—Frankiia Beak, Meyer, Robyn Grocer Uo. —— ESTABLISHED 108. MICHENFELDER 4 COy COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WOOL. HIDES AND COUNTRY PRODUGE Neo. 8 N. Main St., St. Lonis, Me. ~ Consigaments and Correspondenes . Edw. Beckmann Commission C0. Grain, Eggs, Poultry, Dried Fruit, Woel, Game, Hides, Etc. e. 191 Market st., 8. Levis, Ma BB. S. HELTZELL & CO. © . 5 a 2 + 9 ate + * * Commission Merchants 3 Grain, Hay, Weel, Hides and Preduce. 10 8. Main st., St, Louie. EE , FLOUB AND GRAIN COMISSION. PBB BB OO a ee ANNA, BURG & any 4 GENERAL COMMISSION, FLOUR ee” 18 GRIER COMMS oLO de 408 Chamber of Commerce, 2. 4th and Chestnut, Rooms 26 sec AND GRAIN SPECIALTIES. St. Leuis, Mo, as 7 eS 7 a2 7 Grain, Field Seeds, Hay, 40. C ADAM ROTH GROCERY Cl ST. LOUIS, MO. W — patna, —— — — — —— — — . Herman Tim 05 vears. 108 Ne eo * * 4 2 — 3 Be: 0: 22 — . 1, a 4 2 = * id 3 A rsa A —
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“MA pistois ‘ \ ‘gmputation was necessary. > @ever from the shock and died at the home of » his parents, No. 1109 Autumn street. . ag ES SRE BEI PE. A TELS, wry — — ‘Delicatessen Lunch Rooms, 716 N. Broadway, 116-118 N. 4th St., 718 Olive St., 124 Oltve St. OITT NEWS. 94-INCH silk plush cannot long be bad for 87 Sents a yard if the signs of the times and the tariff indications mean anything.. It can be had now in choice cotors at Crawford’s, being job lot, and bought beloweven the old prices. The brightest light in any business house, and daylight at that, is furnished you to examine it by, and you will find it as repre- _ @ented in all respects. Another lot bought later will be worth $1.35 a yard. Dr. E. C. Chase, Dorner of 9th and Olive streets. Set of teeth, $8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi: elnes fgrnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, $14 Pine st. A DEMENTED DEVOTEE, Immaculate Conception Parishioners Re- buked bya Crazy Womap During fervice. Those member. ofthe congregation of the Catholic Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion on the cornerof Jefferson avenue and Locust street, who assembled to hear 9 o’clock mass yesterday morning, were treated to something of asensation just before the service. The sensation was caused by the conduct ef a balf-witted woman whe visited the church of that aristocratic parish for the —— of performing the Sabbath devotions, ut whose unbalanced mind led her to drift into some strange vagaries in the shelter of the sacred edifice. The woman was given a seat in apew in the céntrsal aisle of the church and for a few mo- ments preserved the decorous quiet proper to the place. Shortly, however, her erratic fancy led her astray, and she began to show the symptoms ofa disordered intellect. The poor woman seemed to be shocked by the fashionable dressing of several of the Immac- wlate Conception parishioners sitting near her, and after scowling reprovingly areund her she suddenly exciaimed aloud: ‘*That’sanice way to dress fer church, ain’tit? I’m ashamed of you all, Iam!’’ Ifa moment a hundred curious eyes were turned to the pew from. which the startling reproach had been sounded. There were others in the same pew, and they, believing that the insane devotee was intoxicated,drew away from her with looks ef disgust. Two s ladies in an adjoining pew whose grav- -ity had been upset by the bold rebuke of fash- fionable frivolity administered by their neigh- bor, indulged ina maidenly snicker. Imme- diately the woman’s correcting but wandering gaze was bent upon them. **You’re bebaving nicely in church, young ladies, you are!“ cried the self-constituted censor. It's a nice example you're setting to the rest of the people. Shame on you!’’ Then the demented worshiper continued muttering to herself unfavorable criticisms upon the dress and behavior of the Immacu- late Conception parishioners, but strange to say, during the mass she became reverently silentand gave not the slightest sign ofa Wavering reason. At the conclusion of the service the demented woman arose and swept Out ofthe church with an expression of the most honest indignation and scorn upon her face. It is not known from whence she came, but it was apparent that the strange worship- er was not pleased with the lmmaculate Con- ception parish. Strictly Fine Clething Sold at Moderate Prices and Sure te Win Yeur Trade. Men's, youths’ and boys’ fine clothing, the very best ever sold in St. Louis. We do not sell cheap fabrics, but do sell fine clothing at low prices. See our fashionable fall suits before you buy any clothing. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Piue. A NEGRO SHOT. Mrs. Regers’ Lawn Party Winds Up With a Murder. Henry Harris, a negro, was killed last night at a negro lawn party, which broke up ina free fight, in which bricks, razors and played prominent parts. The man killed and another man named James Walker were rivals in the affections ofa young colored girl who was a witness to thefight. The scene of the fight was the home of Mrs. Rogers, Ne. 3030 sarah street. Atthe lawn party, as it was called, Harris, Walker, Bill. Floyd, the girl and some others were having a good time dancing, when Harris and Walker got together and were soon clinched and | pl pa each other with great energy. riends of both men joined in, and a general fight ensued. A pistol was fired du'ing the melee and the bullet struck Harris in the back, inflicting a wound from which he died two hours later. Walker was badly but not seriously cut in a mumber of places and, after being patched up, Was sent to the Four Courts. Walker denies having done the shooting. Billi Floyd, who was also in the fight, bad his 1 dressed at the Dispensary and went me. Only $3 te Cincinnati avd return on th Okie & Mississippi Railway. MUST RESIGN TO-DAY. Gey. Campbell’s Special Session Preclama- tien Likely to be Reéalled. OoLumecs, O., Oct. 13.—Itis quite pessibie that there mayjbe no special session of the Leg- fisiature this week after all. Great influenee has been brought to bear on Mr: Reemilin and Gov. Campbell to induce some action by which the special session could be avoided. The Governor, it is said, has promised that if Mr. Reemilin’s resignation is put in his hands to- Aa, he will recall his proclamation. Mr. — has so far held out against the strong entreaties of his friends to resign, but it is thought he will yet yield and resign, relyin on the promise of his friends and subsequen — to set himself right before the ple. A Suit fer 8100 Could not be better than our fine Baltimore Merchaat Tailor Suits from 512.50 to $25, We have all the latest effects in Prince Alberts, Double and Single-Breasted Cutaways and Backs, Also nobbiest of overcoats. Remem- Dor, we are exclusive agents for St. Louis. GLOBE, 703 to 718 Franklin avenue. Died From His Injuries. Wesley J. Wintie, aboy of 5 years, died yesterday afternoon from injuries received on Saturday afternoon, at the corner of Eleventh and Autumn streets. The boy attempted to rum across ahead of one of the Union Depot line cars and before the drivér was aware of bis intentions be was under the wheels. Both the chila’s legs were so badly crushed that He did not re- To Leuisville and Return. The Ohio & Mississippi Railway is now sell- TT IS ALL IN THE NAME, POINT OF DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE PLAYERS’ AND NATIONAL LEAGUES. The Older Organization Wants Its Title Per- petuated—St, Louis Captures a Game From Louisville—Criticism by the East- ern Pres- et Strange Performances on the Turf—Sperting News of All Kinds. HE settlement of the present base ball fight hangs in the bal- waance, and it is not within the compreben- sion ot any one to say what will be the final outcome, says the New York Sun. More points leaked out yesterday, notwithstanding that all the magnates were pledged to secrecy, which are most favora- ble to a compromise. Cee wh The feeling is of the — friendliest kind among the magnates of the Leagues, and when the Conference Session ended atthe Fifth Avenue Hotel, at an early hour yesterday morning, the delegates of the National and Players’ Leagues and the Amer- icam Association shook hands and smiled on one another in a way that an outsider might take for a previous fong-standing friendship. Not a particle of warlike spirit was shown. The Sun reporter was authoritatively told that there has arisen one hitch, which may prevent a compromise. That hitch is over the name of the new organization, which shall be known gs the leading one in base ball. The National League is willing to make fully as many concessions, and possibly more than the Players’ League, in order to stop this war. It is quite possible thatthe whole matter of a full and complete compromise might have reached an embryotic state, and some pre- liminary lines laid down at this conference, had the Players’ League delegates been will- ing to concede the trivial point of a name for the League, and balked all further considera- tion. The National League players say that if the Players’ League people are sincere in their wishes for a compromise that there is little doubt that one can be arranged. But it the Players“ League fall to show any sincerity of purpose, which shall permanently and not temporarily end all hostilities, there will be war. The National League people feel that as their organization has been in existonce for fifteen years, thename has become known, not only througbout the length and,preadth of this country, but of others. It is a trade mark anda most valuable one, too. Under these conditions the National League mag- nates do not think that they should de asked to abandon the name, whieh isin every sense synonymous with honesty and integrity. They are willing to concede almost every point but this one, and they aver that as they are perfectly sincere in alitheir efferts toward effecting a compromise,it would beno more than fair and equitable for the Players’ League to conce a point that le of no more sig- nificance. The Players’ League, on the other hend, is desirous of bring the fight to a close, and is willing to make concessiens, Dut its magnates think it would be sacrificing too much to agree to perpetuate the name of Na- tional League. They are fearful lest the pub- lic might think they are weakening. Breoklyn’s Plaus. Manager C. H. Byrne cf the Brooklyns has arranged to have bis club play a game with the Browns here next Wednesday. The team, which is now in Kansas City playing the West- ern Association champions, will pass through here on their way to Louisville, where’ they open their world’s championsbip series with the Association champions on Thursday next. They are to play four games in Louisville and four in Brooklyn, and if a ninth game is nec- essary the place and date will be selected later. The Northwestern League Race. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13.— The season of the Northwestern Base Ball League closed yester- dav. The standing of the four clubs in the League is as follows: Spokane Falls, Ta- coma, Seattle, Portland. Yesterday’s Games. The Browns won a game at Louisville yes - terday from the coming Association cham- pions by ascore of7to3. An immense crowd witnessed the contest. Ryan and Weckbeck for Louisville and Neal and Munyan for St. Louis were the batteries. Base hits—St. Louis, 8; Louisville, 7. Errore—St. Louis, 1; Louis- ville, 4. At Colum bus—Columbus, 6; Toledo, 0. ’ At — N. J. — Syracuse, 12; Ath- etic, 2. The Championship Bace. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Syracuse „ e+ ences AChROCIOS. cscce 6 „ee Baltimore .. In and Out Running. The Eastern Press still keeps harping on the queer raciug that has been going on this year. Referring tothe light attendance at Morris Park the New York Tribune says: Perhaps race folks inthis partof thecountry are getting weary of their losses, which, like woes, do tréad upon each other’s heels, and have been treading in that way ever since the spring. The dispassionate and disinttrested observer cannot escape the conclusion that racing has been overdone. There has been too much of it. A great many people wo in the early part of the season were full of zeal and enthusiasm are heartily tired of it. More- over, thousands of ardent votar les of the turf have had their pockets so shrunken by the singular and erratic performances ef the horses they have fancied thatthey have no mere money to spare for the en- rlehment of the bookmakers or for the swell- ing of the prodigious profits of the race tracks. When speculation was at its height in Wall street a few years ago, brokers aad speculators could hardly imagine the mourn- ful state of things which has since been the custom there, the long and dreary time dur- ing which bundreds of members of the Stock Exchange have not been abie to clear their office expenses. The attendance and profits at Monmouth Park and Ssheeps- head Bay in 1890 have been larger than in any previous year, but itis plain enough that the public cannot always endure the constant strain and the constant draft upon their re- sources, and the day of depression and dull- ness is as certain to come for spec- ulation on the turf as it has come for specu- lation in stocks. M-. Morris is unfortun- ate in that his October meeting has been afflicted with much villainous weather, and in that it comes at a time when whole le- gions of paupers, who have shown an isterest in the pastin racine, have become worn out and poverty stricken through their devotion to the rivalries of the thoroughbreds, and bave turned aside from their contemplation of agile and uncertain horsefiesh to try to re- 1 their empty pocketbooks by hard work. rations ef its members sey, ALL THE RACE! Boyd Walerprodt Overcoats. l Ww A ne — — AT HTT) LW ett in are Ye ag 401 Hi Uf i 76 27 es bh W N nn | A l 2 1 7 “TW inyn.: Yi U Hi wer” «st nga | Men who wear these garments once will never be without them. They are guaranteed waterproof, they will not get hard, they are perfectly odorless and the seams are all stitched. They are stylish and look as wellas overcoats that cost double their price. If you want to get one at a reasonabie price go to BOY DD“ S, 814 and 816 Olive St. Racine’s defeat Friday: The defeat of Racine at Morris Park to-day caused universal dis- cussion. It was whispered about the hotel corridors last night that there would be a sur- — in this race. Tkere was, Racine was eaten and beaten disgracefully. it was not an ordinary defeat where a horse loses by a head through the carelessness of an over- zealous jockey, Kacine was never in the race. He wasthe stiffest horse seen this season. Every joint and muscle and sinew was stiff. From the points of his ears to the tip of his tall not a bit of his anatomy wasalive. To add to the extraordinary shamelessness of his rformance, he was beaten in 1:17. Yet aciné js the horse that for the first time broke Ten Broeck’s one-mile record. Not im recent years has been a case which demanded such promptand decisive official condemnation. The betting of the ring indicated a job, for Racine opened atlto 2 and steadily climbed oe There was talk to-night of an investiga- on. Another queer race was Zenobia’s. Long before the Lerses went to the post Zenobia was reported not to be out for it. Her price rose steadily; although she opened at 6 to 5, she closed at 3% tol. She ran a wretch- edly poor race. The Mavhattan’s New Quarters. Members of the Manhattan Athletic Club will certainly be well provided for in the future, says the New York EVENING WORLD. The new club-house, at Forty-fifth street and Madison avenue, is one of the most magnificent and complete structures of the kind in the world. Now comes the Grounds Committee to the front with a purchase of a large island, to be devoted exclusively to the pleasure and ac- commodation of members of the club. This island, known as Berrian Island, is located off Woelsey Point, L. I., in Bowery Bay. The water is sufficiently deep around the island for the largest ocean steamers. The water in Bowery Bay is sheltered and adapted for swimming, rowing, yachting and other acquatic conteste that require these favorable conditions. The isiand is forty acres in extent. An ath- letic track will be in the middle of the island and will made between two hills. The club-house will be very handsome and there will be every facility on the island for the enjoyment of allkinds of outdoor sports on land and water. A ferry will be run from Ninety-second street to Berrian Island fer the accommoda- tion of club members. Athletic Clubs Booming. The athletic clubs are enjoying great — per ity nowadays, says the New York EVEN! WORLD. Speaking of this gratifying fact last evening a member of one of the prinofpal athletic elubs of this city said: „Within the last few years athletic clubs have assumed a prominence, socially as well as athletically, which could hardly be antici pated a few years ago. **To-day the athletic club which does not cater to the social as well as the athietic aspi- is behind the times. Athletic clubs like the New York, New Jer- Manhattan, Berkeley and Crescent answer every purpose ofthe clubable man, whether he is an athlete or not; they are social and athietic clubs combined. But the name athletic club somehow in- fluences alithe members to ke an active interest in athletics, even if they know or care nothing for them when they join. This results, in ashorttime, in creating a whole- some athietic spirit among all the members, and is one of the chief reasons of the great accessions to the ranks of athictes vigible in late years, and the cause of the greatly in- creased attendance at competitions.”’ Princeton and Yale Feot- Ball. The great foot- ball game Thanksgiving Day between Yale and Princeton will be played at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, says a New York exchange. Late last night Messrs. Sears of Yale, and Wiison of Princeton, went to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where Mr. Wendell Goodwin of the Brooklyn Players’ League Club, was attend- ing the base ball conference, and told him that they had decided in tAvor ofthe grounds ased by the Players’ League Ciubin Brooklyn. Eastern Park has accommodation for a great crowd. Although the gtands at present in po- sition may not hold over tweive thousand people, additional stands will be built capable of providing seats for nearly twenty thousand persons. The inclosure is large enough to admit at least twenty thousand more, who can find standing room about the football field proper. So admirably drained are the grounds at Eastern Park that even should the day be wet the condition of the fleld would warrant a good game. Eastern Park is readily accessible by steam and horse cars. Prize Fighters Arrested. VALPARAISO, Ind., Oct. 13.—The fight de- tween Dan Sweenyanhd Tim O' Hearn of Chil- cago fora purse of $300 took place yesterday ina field three miles from Hobart on the Fort Wayne road. A ring was pitched when a Deputy Sheriff of Lake County appeared and stopped further proceedings. The crowd then took to the road an county line between the ring and the deput and the fight began. Twenty-seven st! rounds were fought when 5 u battle. O’ Hearn, Sweeny and eree were arrested veoversay oe Lake County Sbe alparaiso and placed in jail put the Porter the wis afternoon at Hobart riff and brought to . oF N wel 2 — 2 1 . N * 8 ; r J a 7 j * * * 2 93 * ' s 2 * * 11 1 8. *? Se ' 7 . f a 4191 +P OS See's 7 : st A 1 g N 2 eset) r : - sa, : . „ 2 es 8 = — ** re 5 9 1 „ — „ * 5 4 ve * — 1 ö 5 3 * * Hd : > 1 ' 2 W 3 4 : : ro , i éé 4 a 99 ö N 0 : . . : 7 Remarked President Harrison, h looked back on St. Louis fast recedjog in the distance. and that was. dn’t have a whole day to spend at FAMOUS It’s a magnificent establishment and worthy ofa great city like St. Louis.“ Now, gentle reader, we’re proud of the President and feel happy over his compli- ment, but it hasn’t swelled our heads a particle; westill wear the same size hat and will continue to offer this week: $40 TAILOR $18.50 TO MADE For TO $75 W 630.00 These Suits are the cream of the fine clothing product of America, and are made up in the finest imported and do- mestic wooléns, strictly Tailor-made and elegantly frimmed, single and double- breasted gacks, 1,2and 3-button cuta- ways represented. Your tailor would charge you from $40 to $75 to duplicate the same suit, made from the same identical class of woolens. You can take your pick from over 100 styles at from $18.50 to $25. See Our $15 Suits, See Our $10 Sults, Worth from $15 to $20 See Our $4.95 Wageworker Suits, ' Worth $10 To select from, for LADIES, GENTS, BOYS, MISSES and CHILDREN. 1 NO COMPETITION. AB- FAMOUS ——™& 'WAUKENPHAST. We beat the world for Low Prices on all desirable grades of SHOES BARGAINS. IN LADIES’ gb GLOVES. Manufacturer’s seconds Kid Gloves, worth up to H. 690 Suede 4-button Kid Gloves 8 - — LADIES, BUY YOUR Fur-Trimmed Garments From Famous betore the advance in prices, which will shortly occur. OUR $1.68 DERBY Worth from $20 to $27.50 Beats any $2.50 Hat now on sale in St. All the latest blocks. - Louis. GRAND ASSORTMENT OF FALL NECKWEAR At 25c and 50c now in stock. BROADWAY and . UNION MARKET. Open till 10 P. M. , Saturdays. . LAST WEEK’S CROWDS, THE NUMBER OF VISITORS GREATER THAN EVER BEFORE, Excellent Management atthe Union Depot Prevents Any Inconvenience te Strang- ers— What Those Who Have Handled the Crewds Have te Say About Them—The Visiters Remained Much Longer Than Usual. At the Union Depot it is the generally ex pressed opinion that the crowds of, last woek greatly exceeded those of the previous year and compared favorably with those of any year since the opening of the Exposition. Morning and evening for six days the platform and side streets were packed and jammed with the hurrying throng. Tuesday and Thursday the rush continued the -entire day. Said Depotmaster J. D. Swan: ‘*T have been atthe depot for many years and have seen dozens of big demon- strations, but there neyer was a large crowd on the platformsso casily handled. No matter how fast the é@xcursion trains peured in, the people took it easy and left for up-town as soon as they could make their way to the bus, cab and street car stations. There was one thing that 1 particu- larly noticed. St. Louis and her citizens must have been extraordinarily hospitable, for the out-going crowds were about two days late. Usually the strangers begin to leave Wednesday morning, having seen the Exposition on Tuesdayand the Veiled Prophets on Tuesday night. This year how- ever, it was Thursday evening before the rush came, It speaks well for the city.’’ Sergt. Fred Mundinger bas been on duty at the depot for more than eight years and knows whereof hespeaks. He said: „»The crowds were immense. I can say without fear of contradiction from any source that last Thursday was the biggestand busiest day I ever experienced while on duty. Therush was simply tremendous. You see the people staye over from the Veiled Prophets and were just going out when patri- otic delegations began to pourinon account of President Harrison’s visit. Ihadten pa- trolmen in my charge and four special officers in citizens’ clothes were sent down. We had no aifficulty in keeping everything straight, as strangers and citizens were particular! good-natured throughout. I don’t thin 100,000 would begin to cover the total number of our guests of the entire week. EVIDENCE OF PROSPERITY. Officer Fred Kassing is another veteran in tne railroad police service. It is his especial duty to meet the incoming trains as they pull up on the through tracks. In this way he sees evervbody who arrives. He said: Lou may say what you please, but, but I think the people residing in the immense ter- ritory contiguous to St. Leuls are becoming more and more prospérovs every year. I have watched them each fall as they came to participate in the festivities, and this year the changé was more marked than ever before. The people were better clothed and had hap- pier and more contented expressions on their faces. another thing, the family man made it a point this fall to bring his children along, and the/littie folks helped to swell the crowd not a little. I wish that some of those people who are forever preaching about the decline of the race could have obtained the practical comparisons which 1 have been enabled to make. Said Baggage Master W. M. Steele: ‘*‘lagree with Mr. Swan in what he said regarding St. Louis hospitality. On account of the fair weather we had plenty of platform, and my men were able to handle the baggage without extra annoyance and the increase was hardly noticeable. However, I can plainiy see from my account that the visitors brought more baggage this year than last. It seems that they came prepared to stay awhile instead of running in on One train and out on the next. Ithink that the Presi- dent’s visit kept thousands lu the city over Sunday who would have gone out Thursday or Friday.’’ THE COURT’S ASSISTANCE. This morning City Attorney Butier entered a nolle prosqui in more than a score of eighth clause vagrancy cases docketed fortrial in the First District Pollee Court. The actions were against the congregation of suspected thieves and pickpockets who had falien into the hands of the detectives and patrolmen during the week. Before the city became crowded Chief Harrigan and Chief of Detectives Desmond had a quiet little conference which resulted in the ssuance ot a general order commanding the men to lock up all the city thieves and strangers acting in a suspicious manner on the streets. Oncein custody thé ch o associating with theives or of liviag.idly e to obtain employment were preferred against them. Judge Cady and City Attorney James Butler thered Chief Harrigan’s A a continuing the actions day r day, we knowing thatno satifactory evidence could be obtained against the defendants when called up for trial. In thie way the suspects were kept in the holdover the en week the saloon-keeper and bond-ah secur- ities offered for theirrelease being refused. It was the ony way the de t had protecting the Gitizens and it had the desired — gaa making those thieves at large ‘‘lay ow.’ 8 Very few foreign thieves struck the eity, abi Beary warning at the sweat given them in the holdover the year before. C. Delano Resigns. COLUMBUS, O. Oct. 13.—0. Delano, Presi- dent of the National Wool-Growers’ Associa- lows words of ewoonragemens by the tonder- ows wor co 0 Ing of his resignation. rd A ce SS Bg * . ae ce 8 ‘% > ** J 2 8 Panay * The forecast for rain; cooler. Missouri for to-day io If you want te see an elegant line of Men’s Fall Top- Coats at | 1808 OLIVE ST. Coljectors of Fashionable Garments,con- sisting of Suits, Overcoats and Trousers made up to order by merchant tailors of unquestionable ability as to their repu- tation as Stylish Garment molders to the human frame. WE SELL THEM FOR motley. te Of the Original Merchant Tailors’ Prices. Original and Only Genuine CLOSE FIGURES, See ours at $10, $12 and $15. They’re worth a good deal more money than we're selling them for at present, and it is only our desire to have our tables entirely clear of them ere the season is over that prompt us to let them go for go little. See our celebrated $190 Derby Hats; also our Silk Hats at $3.50, and don't forget that we sell the best $1 White Laun- dered Shirts in the market. FW. HUMPHREY & CO. Headquarters for Premium Clothes, Hats and Furnishings. BROADWAY AND PING. ~ STRICTURES. - such stran — i. their bad consequences, as creneery, d perme manh ickly cu * fall OLLVE ST FAGIN BUILDING OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Directly Oppesite Post-Office. EE RIVER TRANSPORTATION. at LOWER MISSISSIPPL St. Louis and Cape Girardeau Tri- Weekiy Packet. Str. IDLEWILD. J. A. GRIFFETH, Master, ROBT. TAYLOR. Cx. Leaves on MONDAYS and eRID ATS, at 5 m., for Cape Girardeau be 2 andings; also Thebes and Commerce. elephone 3615. TOM PENISTON, 48 for Alton and Grafton, 2 STEAMER SPREAD EAGLE, Leaves dally at 3 p. m. Telephone 3616. uls, Me. , 1110 Chambers st., TOM PENISTON Agent. g St. Louis — — — — + Hi — i THE CHILDREN The Baby, The Child, The Miss, The Adult Will find our line of Spring-Heel Shoes complete; embracing all materials, styles, lasts and numbers. JOEL SWOPE & BRO. 311 N. Broapway. Illustrated Catalogue . ASTOUNDING BARGAINS AT THE GLOBE! Which Utterly Annihilate the Boasted Low Prices of All Competitors. Come See for Yourself. 3000 Fidest BALTIMORE MERCHANT TAILOR SUITS ia Prince Alberts, Cataways and Sacks; all the latest designs in Black Cheviots, Clay Wersteds, Wide Wales, etc. Also, Overcoats—just such goods as our Broadway competitors charge $20 to $85, at $12.50 to $25. Cheaper grades men’s good Cassimere Suits, $4.50 to $10. BOYS’ SUITS—Thousands to select frem, $1 to $15. Latest Jersey and Kilt Little Lord Fauntleroys and Royal Suits—Commodores, La Petite Freddies, Cadets—$3 to $6. Thousands of MEN’S PANTS, $1.60, to the finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Pants, $4 to $7.50. Just — new lot of the great $2.50 STIFF HATS at $1.50. 85 Silk Hats at $3. In our SHOE DEPARTMENT—Men’s $3.50 Calf Shoes, $2.50; Ladies’ $3 Dongola Shoes, $2. In our FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT—$1.26 Dress Shirts, 75c; splen- did Underwear from 50c to the finest camel’s hair, Arabian fleece, 9 42 Wright's health and black wool Underwear; 4-ply Linen Collars, 5c; Cuffs, 10e. REE—Handsome Imported Meerschaum Smoking Sets, put up in elegant cases, Cigar and Cigarette Helders, Pipe and Match-box, with every purchase of $15 and —— Fine Brass Drums tree with Children’s Suits at $4 and above. GLOBE, 703, 705, 707, 709, 711 and 713 Franklin Av. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Mail Orders Carefully Filled. Open Evenings until 9, Saturdays cxtil 11. ée Aug tickets from St. Louis to Louisville and * Some owners and trainers complain because Mr. Morris adds oniy $750 instead of $1,000 to | many purses, but Mr. Morris has made up for ae this reduction by the liberal sums which he Fear sh. has given for the important stakes. Stakes of a. By an Unknewn Hand. , the class to which only $1,500 or even less was a ‘Obrist Scheff, a waiter, was found early in gpa ol ga 3 dine morning at the corner of Seventh and Ol- | at Morris Park. 80 the proprietor of this > ‘Sve streets suffering from a very ugly wound | mighty race track cannot be accused of parsi- i the abdomen which may prove fatal. From mony in these matters. And what good rea- 1 von is there in the world for offering $1,000 for ’ Sheexamination made atthe Dispensary it ; wasgathered that the wound was inflicted short scrambies and d es, affairs which do some a instrument. Schaff not test a horse’s running ability or class at wit all, mere sprints, in which breken down eye that he was injured by an unknown man a be had been during the evening. . roarere have almost as good a chance as an- “Bie lives at 112 North Sixth street. Joe Cobura Dying. Joe Coburn is in the last stages of con- sumption, aud to make his last days easy a benefit will be given him Ali Halloween night. Jimmy Wakely, Jack ModAuliffe, John Kelly and other sporting men are interest . in the benefit. ing n - we a i FALLS SEP IT ; 2 ist ra * NG f — — : at 8 0 9 A 1 E | 2 . 1 2 Malt Rates, Oct. 14. The Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route will run the last half-rate ex- cursion of the season to points in Southwest Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Arxansas and _| Texas on the above date. Tickets good for thirty days, and ample stop-over priv! Tie e, 108 North Fourth etre 1 25 . x limb? ' mais that are perfectiy sound in wind and Racine ‘‘Stiffed.’’ * vat te. ae