St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 16, 1890
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* a PRIOF, FIVE CENTS bakes. BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK. a Ca ea ** e. | HOTEL HORROR — arms. F The Destruction of the Leland at Syr- acuse, N. T., This Morning. % dee guide Fir floor two n a r ’ g ladder : dow ‘and the jamping net was a ; | Ope of the wowen, 3 5 2 before the net was ee Several of the Guests and Em- °° „ aaa eee : ployes Lose The es u was employe and her home ir Liv N wae in ‘Mary Padden,alaundry | | ir? a rear window and was Dress: Goods. a Linens. ) | | 2 3 . 755 C ee ee : A little here and there through Oe i Lh , | . ering Buine—Rapld Spread ofthe Fire | "gee snd made the the department, 4 | From the Kitchen to Ali Parts of the ee Spe ing an engagement at the : house, was with the com- Bullding—Narrow Escape of the People yall of whom were at the hotel. as volumes. Will stand any aj tinen Huck Towel 8 8 1997 32299999 — | 7 85 19x38 a U 9 5 5 in the Hotel—Harrowiug Scenes - Women , de 1 Connected story of how — | ) r amount of looking- into. inches, as good as any at 124¢, | 5. | | a =~ 1 9 2 4 | 7 Threw Themselves From the Windews— { e th 4 SORE Doors. N 4 A Woman Perishes in the Flames in| Nearly if not ol} the young ladies of Miss pany re . Rough-face Cheviots full 36 at roc. | . ; 2 1 9 s ° aoe | , és 9 ö Sight of Hundreds of Horrified On- ine att en were still out r of inches, all wool,’? checkered| Large—2zox4o—Turkish] . ' * E ¢ lookers—The Lists of Killed and Injured | DFOke out, I threw a few of my clothes and stripes 3 5c a yard Would be Towels, IOc. : | 4 N 2 ~The Building a Veritable Fire Trap. 2 theend. I was on she feurth foor. Among 7 8 n ' com é YRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. direction of fireman’s Sx —The splendid Le- The was showing frantic men good at soc. Bleached all-linen 3-4 Nap- ) Nomen the f 7 kins, new and tas tterns, | 3 o tn 5 38-inch dark color Camel a ys * 8 land Hotel lies buried | We got separated in the crowd inthehalis, $1.00 a dozen. Under the new 5 8 4 in its own ashes, | Wherethe scone was an awlyl.ome. The eas rat Hair Plaids, soc. triff will f 1 . pg and the prophecy of fr Ae halls were coon N tocalderkness ft «all >) tariff WI be 51. 60. 1 N te huadreds, who viewed did not see Miss Dwyer aln till we ton 1 8 ae Few and brief, but as good Plaids. Imported all-wool 58-inch Table Felt, extra course, of constrac, 88 except my wateh and 84 tion, that it was a fire 1 ase wes aroused abe trap, has been woe- Foule, 40 inches wide, bright heavy, 45c a yard. plaids, clan plaids and dark Lot soiled fringed Table. " fully verified. To give | rushed in with the shout, ‘For God's sake * . : ; * , : , “4 . * 2 RN ne „ an adequate descrip- . Th ti bo 1 laid d. Cloths of great variety, were 7 thon of the horrifying | bimseif- by the fire escape, but stopped plaids, 90c value, 72c a yard. | . ‘aot Mix. | 75° to 53. 75, go at 50c to $2.25 a & ; Apis scene of ite destruc | er, ‘ie lowered ber to. the ground All-wool Scotch Cheviot Mix- 7998 . ead a a | tion, which began at and then followed. Miss Tanner * . 12:45 o’clock this | Was not seriously injured, but the palms each. ot her hands were cot and lacerated by holding ae Warning. would be sd tightly to the rope. Mise Tanner saved her 7 n : 36 inches wide. 58-inch full bleached soft fin- a 1 : T 7 ad f F . Ww K h ] ft L A ul 3 “* impossible. To those jewels and $500 in cash and valuables, haying 40-inch silk warp Henriettas, ish German Damask, regular ur mumense T O 0 air ee ie as 2 us a arge cc um a asd 8 3 3 1 2 tied iy about e French make, the $1.50 sort,|6sc value, 45% a yard. tion of Remnants and Odd Lots in Every Department. sae tun Seco” cad eee nas’ tate: | Manin aa took cae wae ing! coming repeatedly ‘from the throats of — 2 oe ee Ther for 51.15. All the new dark 58-inch Turkey red Damask, Look Out for Great Bargains. Every ä the ‘spectators, only added to the in. grouped around the hall til whey, heard & street shades. warranted fast color, 25e; us- | 22 with’ people asoaping | #Re #9504 of te, volee and found, te Oe In cheaper goods 2 ually 40C. : | Remnant Must be Sold. barely with their lives, bringing tales of hor- A ie elevates at — every Turkey red 6-4 Cloths. worth ror of those left to their fate within the burn | floor. 88-inch ALL-WOOL Lenox Suiting, ur cy “4 » W The following is a list of the killed: regular 50c value, De a yard. 8sc, for 50c each. Yard-wide Ladies’ Oloth, in mix- a - eee, dee Flannel 8-12 Piano Covers, Black Border Henriettas, yard wide, worth 35c, at 00 a yard. Muslin Underwear Specials : Hains. 1412 A 1 PFE * Nang —— a N ing building. It seemed an interminable time ANNIE CUMMINGS, servant, city, died in the 3 Upholstery Department, third floor. o e e n cook,» New would appear for a moment at the windows of br . — ts aaah eee re 54.25 Smyrna Rugs, door size, were 65 and 7506; on Frida At 490 „„ caries 5 "EC cesses, Mew Neck.’ mukea Me . és 29 w succeed in getting out wou a | jumping. Smyrna Rugs. Ribbons. ize 24x3 yards, worth 54. 5 %” ů .. On Friday at $3.19 were Hall, the Globe Hotel, the Vanderbilt | Jaffqag SB, else dr city, Badly burned . 1 8 ize 3x3 yards, worth $5.50. c h 0) . 0n Friday at $4.28 eee broken, died at 3:20 a. th at the House of the a E of cheapness. colors : : Size 3x4 yards, worth $7. 50. jeie. «one neers On Frida af $5.70 — — thie Lida, mabe they ares. : eae a 18x36 Smyrna Rugs, $1.00. | __ , 128 2 8 — — 8 Nottingham Lace Bolster Spread and Pillow one mateh, worth 82; on Friday in ey — — 22 . W E 1 sy ee 2 Upholstery Department will be closed out at 750 a set; Warren Leland. Jr., in this city, was the first | cation of the right ankle joint and a com- The $3 Qualit at $1.50 a Set to discover the fire, He was going from the om momen Rae 1.4 ie ly 1 may 26x61 Smyrna Rugs, $2.00. These ribbons are 1 to 24c J . T MAGGIE Dorte, cleaner, city; right tom 30x60 Smyrna Rugs, $2.85. more a yard not very far from deer opening into the stairway which led to | Wists by fun ng re window; take 6 8 R 8 : our store. 3 and store- room above. Opening the Lz D servant; serious com- 85 e eee, zecke Surah: Seabe Friday Bargains in Millinery Department. ap ever eee, ae aioe 15 8 es, 10 inches of knotted fringe, eee in all the latest sh Kal co} d Lern con, i . All See. unig, cone n ie love han ee e ek green kta, de ger re en eee. e H N as arte thick > no unsightly warp to where. ? A ; B. Jones and John Bridgman to give an | of * — 333 Works, Se ny 1 show. Surah Silk Bodice Sashes, VELVET ROSES—3 Roses and 3 Buds in a bunch, worth 75 cents; on Friday ciation chan chae e sens Rae. ' : 1 3 a 4 CONES s Bam r tgee | REGRET RES teat oes a | Musli 2 BLACK OSTRICH TIPS—3 Tips in a Bunch, worth $1; on Friday had run ub-stairs and dashed thtough thé | Max Wossmuai, guest, New York, badly | — Musli At 59 Cents a Bunch jouer“ ei “toms: Gert ridge | Good Seger. | | us In | * and Clerk Jones kept at work on the fire | suffering from fright; ig is not known how her Underwear Art Needlework Department. caine nortawrest, sorcerer ins bolevey' ses | Hany Tisimam, servast, couousé tress * entire nerthwest corner o e building was| Mary AN, servant, compound fracture | Underwear. Fancy China Silk Head Rests, were 75 cents; on Frida . ++ Ab BO Cents cneck tne bc ß ( ent ene of fine heavy At 29c—Lot of Ladies’ Che- Germantown Knitting Yarn, an odd lot of colors, regular price 15c; on Friday.. . . At 5e Hank no Opening at the top. the’ Only Geoseat wit . B. DarsbaLe of New York, aged 4g years, = muslin, extra wide and long, mises, of good muslin, plain or Brass Brackets for Towel Rings, were IO cents ; on Friday F OM SS O Beate ce elas At 5c Pair into the well. The flames licked up the} two and a halt UN bope eben thar a ; Hubbard front of tucks between embroidered, and slightly soiled, rodare tm onch floor ot the same time the ten} CHE) Mepeers of axteraal ligament, 2225 hemstitching, Watteau back, ling of the flames or the ringing of the electrie JORN Dunn, fréman of Co. 4; toes crushed $1.00. At =, 1 ee Che- Enameled Metal uckles, several colors, were 40c; Friday price... +e SOC RUMOI | Some of those who got out of their rooms. juss | saubiwesk eoease of the Sib floor. He Bad te Hubbard Night Dresses, fine Proidred, but slightly soiled,| 1 fourth oor, “Hie way aroused ané quiekiy get ebe and i falling rack’ im "on @_ ? ? 1 I Ss. staircase der was then run upto him. Suffe mm: | At 25 Cents—Children s celebrated Granite Dye Ribbed Cotton Hose, guaranteed ble side steels, corded bust, silk. a . 1 . 4 : ors, worth 51; on Friday at worth 25 and 35 cents; on Fridaaꝑꝛꝑwꝛꝑ . . . Ab Ide ö f , 8 f ö 2 * rappers. worth 256; on Friday at 18. Men's Flannelette Shirts, sizes 17, 174 and 18, were 75e. . 0n Fri a —Splendid French Woven Cor- | | : Children’s Union Suits at 25 Cents. K * 92 b se Sin = : ~ 93 in ™ ee
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“heat — be coke. . laces | grew Oargek saloon ; ; 2227 life, as a roof. Ist fred my back so that I could nop m J. an ds were very Seay lacerated. ag B HOTBL. * # ae Léiand Hotel was co years ago. It was bullt ines. u, Who died before it was fully anion building was six stories ia height. It was " q@bous 200 test square, and was situated on the Ter side of South Hrankiie street, aud. 6st Railroad street on the n be street on the 8 ‘The butlaing _ est about $150,000 ate 2 . propery opery still own he hotel was one of 1 most oom In 1 the country. The separate rooms in which „„ * re accommodated. It was, furmished with , call bells, fire alarm belle, 5 — g and electric and aas lighting. — Was 5 back stairway descending the top of the building te the *. 1 Bony corner, and a front stairway winding und down to the northeast corner of the „ The élevator Was also On the northeast rner. Unfortunatel ly there were no imme diately adjoining buildings upon ete 2 micht jump in case of a fire. erson building towered alone and high "abete the ee one stores. It was almost 5 — hape. The inner rooms upon grerg Boe looked out upon »s large court, the sides or which were of wood, covered with tin. On @ach floor there was a ‘hall between the inner and outer rooms and extending completely ound each floor, The hotel covered all of the erson building except part of the first floor. There Wasa large hall on an upper fioor which haa been used fot convention urposes. The hotel was leased by Van Saves Leland and Warren Leland, Jr., about * years ago, and was opened as a hotel on @ evening of May 8, 1888, when 4,500 invited guests were present. The Lelands ‘have made Taeeldod specess in their bs hgh and their Syracuse hotel was fast acquiring a national reputation as one of the leading hotels in the country. THE LOSS. The loss to the Everson estate by the burn- ing of the Leland Hotel is gg at $80,000. The block Was insured for The loss to Van Buren and Warren N on n is about $30,000, on which they carried $20,000 Newton & Hickok, druggists, car- tied a stock yalued at $6,000, which was in- ured for $8 ,500. M. A. Shumway, dealer in butchers supplies, was partially insured. The Curtis Manufacturing Co.“ Building on West Fayette — separated from the hotel ty an alley- way, Was Wrecked by falling walls. The company dealt in olls and mill supplies. Their losais estimated at $5,000, fully covered by insur- ance. The American Express building just ay > of the Leland was paftialiy destroyed falling walls. The loss is estimated at $2000 The personal losses of guesté will be considerable. These will fall st heavily on the regular boarders, all of whum had their apartments hands mely furnished. insurance. For Springfield, III., and Peoria, III. Commencing Monday, Opt. 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 65:45 p.m. Ime 5:45 p. m. train will run also to Jacksonville and Havana as well as to Springfield. The trains fot Peoria will leave at 7:45 a. m. and 7:55 p. m During the week of the st. Louls Fair through sleepers will be on the night trains from St. Louis to Peoria. Apply at Union Depot for tickets. W. W. Kent, General Passenger Agent. MIRACULOUS ESCAPES, Terrible Explosien of Molten Metal in a Steel Mill. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 16.—There was an ex- plosion at the Otis Steel Works, corner of Lake and Lawrence streets, at 5 o’clock this morning, and how more than 200 men escaped being blown to atoms, will always remain a mystery. As it was. but three were injured and those not seriously. They were John MoCarthy, Patrick O'Donnell and Patrick _» Bolan. In one corner of the building was situ - ated the converter, filled wien molten metal and immediately under it was a pool of water, The vapor and heavy atmosphere made it al- most impossibie to distinguish anything and McCarthy, who had charge of the converter, neglected to turn off the stop cock and a moment later, four tones of metal were pre- cipitated in the | water. There was a loud re- rtand the olten metal went in all direc- ez Though "200 men were working near by three were injured. The building was — wrecked. Visiting Iron Mines. ASHLAND, Wis., Oct..J6.—The European iron men now visiting Lake Superior mines are at Iron wood to-day. They will spend most of time in the Norrie mine of the Gogebic range, the largest producer of iron ore in the worid. The estimated output of the Norrie for this year is 900 tons, of tne Gogebic range 2,600,000 tons and of the entire Lake Superior District 9,000,000 tons. Mother and Child Drowned. MARIN® City, Mich., Oct. 16.—Mrs. William Welihausen and ber 17-year-old son were Growned in a well at their home, five miles west of here yesterday. The boy fell into the Woll by accident, and the mother, hearing his cries, grew frantic. She plunged into the water and was also drowned before help came. Mrs.” Wellhausen was 46 years old. Men's Black Cheviet suite $7.50 to $25. Also overcoats, single and double-breasted. Better grades are Baltimore Merchant Tailor work. Would cost double made to order, GLOBE, 703 to 718 Franklin aveaue,. The Otterville Train Robbery. BOORVILLE, Mo., Oct. 16.—Wm. Cohertz, who was arrested by Detective Dickey as one ‘ot the Otterville water-tank train robbers, was before a Justice of the Peace yesterday for preliminary examination. Only partof thé évidence was heard and an adjournment was 27 for ten days to secure the testimony of ey companion of Cohertz to whom he is d to have made a confession. detectives are divided in this case. Dickey thinks he has one of the robbers in Cohertz. Detectives Tutt and DeLong be- lieve they have the robbers in Huffman and — And all detectives are agreed that re is no connection between Cohertz and > other two. The latter will have their pre- liminary examination on next Wednesday. Ona than anthracite—Pitteburg crushed Devoy & Feuerborn, sole agents, 708 Pine street. Fairport’s Big Blaze. ’ Pareponrt, O., Uct. 16.—Fire started Monday might in E. H. Carroll's frame business block. occupied by a grocery and warehouse, which * was l together with the followin H. ‘Freedman, clothing; Babooo Q. Darrow, clothing; An- — a 1 N bara; Dr. ennett, rugs; J. Cadoo, — n and residence; J. D. Newman, eloth- E. E. Lawrence, ‘meat market; August f, residence and ice house. The loss is 500, insurance light. es ‘Only 63 to Cincinnati and retdra on the * : A One & Mississippi Railway. Tickets on sale vnn Oct. 19, inclusive. Lancaster's Conflagration. Lormvmzz. Ky., Oct. 16.—4 special to the last night. ies this morn! * © from Lancaster, Ky., pays: Lancaster fenced the largest fire in her history What was at bedtime last even- busiest portion of n in 3 —8 very . WB. 8 the * — hol Were Wr or To- Morrow. ; ae ee 4 Ninth District Democrats Fear . hat His Acceptance Will Defeat Cobb. * Ohas. FT. Joy Accepts the Eighth District Repodlican Nothination — Ssterrett's Eesigaation Officially Filed by Secre- tary Lesueur— Presser’s Eatification Meeting To-Night and the Speakers Wanted toe Assist Him—Cost of the Eighth District FPrimary—The Union Laber Squabble — Genetal Pelitical News, Mr. N. O. Nelson is still waiting to be o- ged notified of his nomination for Congress in the Ninth District by the free trade advo- cates who circulated the petitions to secure the placing of hie name on the ticket. Until he receives the formal notification he will not definitely state whether he will allow his name to remain on the ticket or not. Considerable interest is centered in his decision, as it will un- doubtedly have considerable effect on the race between Oobband Prosser. The supporters of the Demoeratic candidate ap- pear to be more afraid of Mr. Nelson’s candidacy than Prosser and his followers. The Democrats reason that if Mr. Nelson allows his name to stay on the ticket he will get the entire free trade vote, which would otkerwise go to Cobb, who stands committed to a platform of tariff for revenue only, and they argue that the free traders would vote more in liné with their views if they would lend their aid to defeat the candidate who is forced to applaud the McKinley bill and the entire record and platform ofthe Republican party. Late this afternoon Mr, Nelson said that he had not received the notification and would persist in refusing to tell what he proposed to do until he was officially notified of his nom- ination. President Hoffman of the Single Tax League, who has taken a prominent part in the circu- lation of the petitions to have Mr. Nelson make the race, said to-day that the commit- tee would not! Mr, Nelson before many hours bad elapsed. NELSON, FIRST; COBB, SECOND. When asked if he had any assurance that Mr. Neiso1 would make the race he repiied in the negative. ‘*W hat will the free traders do if Mr. Nelson 28 to permit the use of his name!“ was aske t Mr. Nelson should decline, and we hope that be will not, | guess we will ‘have to lend our support to the Democratic nominee, inas- much as he favors a lower tariff than the Re- lican Candidate.’’ The committee in charge of the notification of Mr.Nelson’s nomination decided this after- noon to walt on the nominee this evening. Mr. Nelson is expected to give his auswer early to-morrow. Joy Will Make the Race, The Eighth District Republican leaders have found a candidate to take Sterrett’s place in the person of Chas. F. Joy. At ites meeting last evening the nom!i- nation was ten- dered Mr. Joy and this morning he consented to take it and make the race. It was given out early yester- day afternoon that Mr. Joy was in the lead, but there was some doubt then on the score Chas. F. Joy. of his accepting it. When the committee met last night it was de- cided to give it to him, the organization hay- ing an assurance that he would not repeat the Sterrett performance. When asked this morning if he would make the race Mr. Joy replied that he would. He reeelved a number of congratulations and guarantees of supportfrom friends and the Republican leaders told him he could carry the district. His nomination is attrib- uted largely to the efforts of Mr. C. H. Sampson. Ever since the declination of Mr. Sterrett, Mr. Sampson das been a pronounced supporter of Mr. Joy. He was not certain that he would make the race, however, until last evening. Mr. Joy was one 6f Mr. Sampson’s warmest sup- porters in bis candidacy for the Mayoraity in the spring of 1889, and now he proposes to give him every assistance in his campaign. While Mr. 2 is a staunch Republican it is only during the past few years that he has taken an active —: — politics. He is 40 years and beep a resident of the city — the past thirteen ears. He was born in Jacksonville, III., and spent the first twenty years of bis lite on afarm. Hereceived his early education in she common schools, and then went to Yale College, where he graduated in 1874. He studied law and adopted it as * profession, He stands well asa member of the bar, and has been prominently identified with the Elks Ciub and lodge ever since he Game to the eity. He resides at 520 North Vandeventer avenue, and has his office in the Laclede building. WILL STERRETT PAY? The Eighth District Republican Committee will, it is understood, cali on Mr. Sterrett to pay ‘all the expenses of the primary election and convention. The members insist that lau- asmuch as he accepted the nomination when it was tendered him he should pay these die instead of Mr. Joy. who was selected to the vacancy caused 11 bis withdrawal. Mr. Joy’s assessment will be in the neighborhood of $8,000 and he will, the bosses say, pay it without a murmer. Mr. Joy said emphatically to-day that he | never sought the nomination and never paid a cent to anybody in connection with 18. 80 tar as Mr. Filley is concerned, he said, 1 have not seen him for two years.’’ 7 of age A Careful Registration. It was reported to-day that Recorder Will- lame was having the registration canvass 1 made by United States Supervisors who were appointed by Supervisof Smith. The state. ment was that Mr. Smith had permitted Mr. Williama to name the Democratic supervisors while be chose his own for the Republican side, and that when these men ha been sworn in as supervisors. 1 Willlame swore themas Deputy Recorders and sent them out into the passinste to rev the registration. . Recorder Willlame was seen and when asked if this . was true he said; „On, no indeed. That plan was thought of, but it was found thatthe duties of the super- olis on election day would not t I wanted the 7 who d this work to act the clerks on election day, and I am re the work done by the men Wwe will act as clerks, or some of the men, rather, for they have not all eome in to do the canvassing. The canvase le the most thorough and com- prone that bas ever been made here. The re furnished gand addresses. These the registered penne and addr * | do wae were started out, A a te they then ~~ 7 eyes N nis Answer to Be Given This N vance on any. 1 * ä — ¥ ~ While Carpets in general are higher from the effects of ad- vanced duties on raw materials, we have purchased an immense Stock before the tariff went into e ‘patrons the benefit of same. All and are ready to give our n want of Carpets should em- this opportunity at once, as in a very short time OUR STOCK AT OLD PRICES will be disposed of. URTAINS AND DRAPINGS. Call in and see our magnificent stock, very new, stylish effects in all classes of Drapings at very Low Prices. No ad- Tri: ee u. 504 and 506 N. Gin Street. * * 3 * — —— — wad2y—— — cise form. I tried to have each precinct which have been canvassed by a Democrat checked up by «a Republican, but couldn’t do that, 80 1 required the canvassers to make affidavit to the retarns in addition to the h they took when they started to work. hen the canvass has been completed every registered name will have been investigated and we will know posi- tively who is entitled to vote. Reply to Blake. The Executive Committee of the Stebbens- Holiand- Curley faction of the Labor party has ramed areply tothe charges made against them by W. H. Blake, who yesterday resigned from that organization. The Substance is as follows: In reference to the card and remarks of W. H. Blake, we desire to say that the Union Labor Central Committee has re- ceived no resignation from that person, but we do not doubt the genuineness of the pub- lication as it le in keépgng with the —— like mature of the * * * to throw a dad odor on the people he has * Das been living off them. He came to 88. Louis almost a paupér two Years azo on — way to Indiana under ‘engagement speak for thé Democratic party ‘ond has been living high ever since through the efforts eof outside persons who have tried to keep him on top in the Union Leber party as their He would have e out before now, only it leaked out ago that he was negotiating with the Democrats to go on the stump in their behalf, He now claims to be a Free Trader, and we were only too anxious fer. them to have him and others like him who have the * * name of labor and have been thrown out of all labor organ- igations for their connection with the at- tempted appointment of Detective Furlong last year. As to his statements regarding the com- mittee, it is an untruth, as neither Swaine nor Holland nor any one else to our knowledge ever received ae much as 81 from Mr. Filley or any other per- son to carry out any deal, and the working people can see now the reason why the fight for purification should be made in the party so it could bave its ticket printed under the Aus- tralian system. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE UNION LABOR PARTY. FRED SWAINE, Chairman. JOHN O. LEE, Secretary. Sterrett’s Resigeation Filed, JEFFERSON CiTr, Mo., Oct. 16.—The long promised resignation of Frank M. Sterrett as the Republican nominee for Congress in the Eighth District was received by the Secretary of State this morning. It Is as follows: St. Lovurs, Mo., Oct. 15. 1 Lesueur, Secretary of State, Jefferson City. 0. * Dax SIR. — Tours of the 6th at hand, notify- ing me that my certificate of nomination as Rebudllean candidate for Congress in the Eighth Congressional! District of Missouri has been received and filed. This.is to notify you that 1 1 — 4 withdraw from such candidcacy. Very truly, F. M. STERRETT. Thedocument has been acknowledged in dus form before W. C. Bull, a notary Public of St. Louis. The Secretary has not received any official information asto the nomination of Chas. F. Joy to fill the vacancy. He says that section 4766~0f the Australian law gives him power to file Mr. Joy’s certificate of nomination when presented in the proper legal form. THE O'MALLEY CONTEST. It is the general opinion here that the O’ Malley-O’ Neill contest pending before the Supreme Court will never be determined, The court offefed to hear the case Wednesday, and the Attorney General was ready, but Mr. Howe’s determination to have six days’ time resulted in the State asking for a longer lease, which practically means no determination at all. A pretense will be made of seeping up a contest, however, although it is almost a physical impossibility for the court to reach a determination prior to the day of election, even if all parties are ready to go to trial. Presser Sang fer Them. The Twenty-séventh Ward Republican leaders were regaled with a banquet a few nights since at Delegate Charles Sie vers“ place out near King’s highway and Manchester road, and from all accounts some of the workers in that section are somewhat ex- because they were not in- candidates present were Thomas J. Prosser, the candidate for Con- Kress in the Ninth District, Recorder Hobbs we Thomas B. Rodgers’ the nominee for Uir- Cierk.. A feature of the banquet as told oy 7 who was * was the singing ‘of Oandidate Prosser, who bas started out to make a campaign ot song in earnest. As one of the guésts put it, Prosser ey f not be a good speaker, bit he is certain y a good singer. Cost of the Eighth District Cenvention. The State Democratic Committee to-day figured out the expenses of the primary elec- tion which was held inthe Kighth District to settle the O’ Neill-O’ Malley trouble and found at the entire 8 3 3211.75. This and there were laces in one of the. Ne committees starts out to asveas Gand mye ry for an élection aha convention of this Kind it rarely asks less $1,000 and v. uén „ more. The re- eult of the State Committeé’s action shows rather rulbiv that candidates have been taxed r n the 9 iar ‘so-called legitimate ex- mg of the 1 elections and ne- 7° ons. Assignments for the Governor, The Executive Committee of the State Dem- ocratié organization met thie morning and arranged a few appointments for Gov. Fran- Cis. He Will make bis first speech at a rally nt spk he when 5 following, ; a, Oct. Wen ELEGANT AND STYLISH FOOTWEAR, Our Ladies’ French Dongola, Button, Opera and Common Sense lasts, with or without patent leather tip, for $2. 50 and $3. elsewhere at $4. Sold Ladies’ Hand-Turn French Dongola, Button, ra and Common Sense lasts, th patent leather tips plain. cloth and kid Pg. ul fitters and elegant $3.50. Cheap at $4.50. and beauti- nish for These Are Special Bargains, C. . PARRISH, Northwest Corner Seventh and Olive Streets. this The been sional mecting bas arranged by the Congres- Committee, of which A Foérete is chairman and J. Foulon, secretary. The following 2 been invited to speak: Congressman F. G. Niedringhtus, Emil Preetorius, ez-Lieut. - Gov. K. O, BStanard, Col. D. P. Dyer, Uhas. Parsons, Nathan Cole, D. T. Jewett, John D. Stevenson, W. 8. Pope, Leo Rassieur and Matt G. Reynolds. It was the understanding this afternoon that more than a few of the invited speakers would decline to attend. evening. Clashing Unien Labor Factions. The so-called “anti- boodle““ riag of the Union Labor party has been holding secret meetings during the past few evenings at 614 Market street. These meetings have been attended by Mortimer Shaw, Phil Coghlan, Garland, Nolan and others who are opposed to the Curley-Hoilland-Stebbens combination who made the deal with the Kepublican bosses and expect to be made State Senators in return. The oppostion fac- tions are arranging to have a mass-meetin of the Union Labor voters at Central Turne Hall on the evening of Oct. 25 Pelitical Notes. To-night the Twentieth Ward Cleveland Clab will have a meeting at 8408 Lindell avenue. The Democratic ratification — 41 which was to have taken place last evening in Lucas Square was postponed on account of the threatening weather until to-morrow evening. All tue Democratic Congressional candidates and other speakers will be present, Last Excursion of the Season, Saturday, Oct. 18, 1890, Via Big Four Route. Only $3 To Cincinnati and Return, Two Through Trains Daily. Ticket officés corner Broadway and Cliest- nut streets asd Union Depot. 1 Ven ice, Il. John 8. 8. Culp, Republican candidate for State Senator, was in town yesterday. Irvin Z. Smith, on Tuesday, soldto Frank MeUam bridge 215 feet on Third and Hampden streets at $7 per foot. Dr. B. F. Sippy. of Garden Plains, Kan., formerly Superintendent ef Schools of this county, is here on business. Mrs. Quinn has purchased of Frank Me- Cambridge a let on Hampden street ae $195, and will have « residence built upon The suit of Frank O’ Donnell vs. L. J. Kane, a railroad contractor, for 4 ow amountiag to $40, comes up before Justice Fechte to-day. The Board of Registration met Tuesday, aud will meet again On the 28th inst. to revise the liste. There are a large number of new voters here who are yet unregistered. The Merobaats’ Bridge people yesterday purchased the John a af of. about fifty acres, lying between th aatera and the Chicago, an 8 . Louls ald is said to be e an railways. The price} per acfe. The land will be used tor y switches. Arrangements for the celebration 3 —— anniversary of the organisation of Veni Lodge, No. 868, A. aré complete. The celebration will occur Saturd at Brathuhn’s ae Among the v - will be present and deliver addresses . R. Watson of Chieago, Grand Master Work- man and Sheriff of Cook County; United States Marshal 0. As" he Grand Recorder, Dr. J Ohienae; and Orendorff of Sprin ao oa 6, eg „ will see on Closes 4 banguet will be Last evening a young raliroad brukew man named Weich ie are to Sustion 8 for a warrantfor the r 12 fool if be in 4 ae mark which re he ee Ms 1 1 8 e * % *. 9 „ " eS eee 5 hee 3 * Nr 3 N ‘Rie be ee ee 2 % ba ’ . 8 4 as A DAVE HENNESSY DEAD. NEW ORLEANS’ CHIFF OF POLICE MUB- DERED ON HIS DOORSTEPS, ‘The Creseent City Startled by Terrible Mid- night Tragedy—Capt. O’Conner’s State- mentof the Affair—No Clew to the Mur- derers— Police Officers Within Hearing at the Time of the Tragedy. New ORTWANS. La., Oct. 16.—Shortly before 12 o’ clock last night Chief of Police David O. Hennessy was shot down by three men near the corner of Basin and Grand streets, He was shot four times and will very probably die. His assailants, who are unknown, es- caped. CAPT. O’ CONNOR’S STATEMENT Capt. William O’Counor of the Boylan De- tective Police, and the Superintendent e chosen and trusted friend, makes the follow- ing statement regarding the shooting of Chief of Police Hennessy last night: „We left the Central Police Station about ten or fifteen minutes past II o' clock. We walked up the Woods side of Rampart street to Girod, where we parted, the Chief saying: ‘Don’t come any further with me now; you go on and look after your business’ As we parted the Chief walked toward Basin street taking the dawn-town side of Girod street. i took the uv-town side of Girod street 484 walked out ia the difection of the river. my way I met . — 4 policeman and a Boylan, non? * 1 hone ae the and corner of ts when I heard a Teed ti ort ot a ye and turning quickly around and looking toward. Basin street I saw the flashes and he two more loud reports. The flashes came from the front of the two-story frame house at the up- town river corner of Gired and Basin streets. Almost simultaseously with the reports of the shotguns, three or four pistol shots were in quick succession from the south side of the street. These last reports must 1 2 ages the chief’s return of the murderots fire. a once started on a quick run toward Basin street, two blocks distant, and on my way, overtook Officer Colton of the Boylan tec- tive Police, of whom I inquired: Which way did they run He replied: ‘I believe it was by ce Five or 81 people were then on the street ta our vicinity. I heard the Chief call, On, Billy, Billy, „ 1 burried towards the a whence the cry came and found the Chiet sit- ting on the door-step of a house on Basin street, between Girod and 3 person, As 1 came up he sald to me: hey OR given it to me, andi gave them back thé beet I could.’ las over Chief I said to ‘Who gave it to you, Dave.’ He re- Put your ear down here.’ As 1 bent — A whispered the word, ‘ wae one which the Chief and his — atimate friends had araed as within the range of probabilities for some years past, and for two or three oe has crease been accompanied by so don his way home. Last night 1 w to the door of his residence, aad baus * moment = draw his ‘ee is pocket, while in uni wards the «sea rang out. _— cock th SINKING, m.—A telephone 2 9a. @ just received reporte Uhief Hen- from the Charity Hospi nessy sinking a Me os 9 DEAD. Onlet of Police Hennessy died at = this morning at the Charity Hospital. To Leuisville and Retara. The Ohio A Mississippi Railway is now sell- ing tickets return at the low rate of $6, and at . W one way. Ticket offices, 1065 North Broadway and Union Depot, Bt. Louls, , Mo. CONTEMPT oF COURT. Prominent Bie Fear Officials Rile — United States Judge. 3 O., Oct. 18.— Two officials of the D Four“ Raliread are in imminent ll. eee 5 St. Louis to Louisville and M ‘ —_* 4 | LOT OF NEW ENGLISH FELT HATS, In black and colors, in small and large shapes; these are all new and desirable shapes, with bound edges, worth 75c each, at 0 Each LOT OF LARGE FELT FLATS, In black and colofs, in high and low cf®wn, made of the best English felt, at ASG Each This is just 4 the price we have been selling them for. LOT OF BLAGK GOLLEGE GAPS, With silk pompons and cords; we shall 1 in this lot a large assortment of caps that have sold from oc to 75e; all at m kan 100 DOZ. BLACK IMPORTED OSTRICH TIPS, 3 in a bunch; the greatest bargain ever offered for the Jnx eil Bane | LOT OF HOS. 16 AND 22 ALL-SILK RIBBON (Gros Grain with satin edge), in black and colors, worth 35c per yard; to close out at lot Per Yard c nl THIS 18 OUR GREAT SPECIALTY We show over 1000 different Hats and Bonnets, from the very cheapest to the very finest. SPEGIAL FOR TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY. 280 New Trimmed Hats, made on frames, made of vel- vet, birds, gold and silver braids, at ; $2.48, $2.19, $2.98, $3.48 5 — — We will offer to-morrow the most wonderful inducements in RY 60008 DEPARTMENT THE FIRST REMNANT SALE. OF THE SEASON: 2000 Remnants of Dress Plaids, Dress Flannels, Dress Suiting and Ladies“ Cloth Cashmeres, Henriettas and Camel Hair Goods, Wool and Cotton Flannels, from 1 to-8~yard Remnants, All new, stylish and seasonable goods. All go to-morrow at Half Price KS ill. ee Odds and Ends in our Corset Department, Odds and Ends in our Muslin Underwear Depart- ment, must be cleared out ; AT HALF PRICE UNDERWEAR. The balance of sample line of Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Underwear and Hosiery from New York importer will be slaughtered Friday to close out. This will be the only opportunity Ladies will have this season to buy Hosiery and Underwear AT HALF PRICE Come and get your Hosiery and Under- wear Friday for one-half the original price. GLOVES. We are a be headquarters for Kid Gloves in St. As a SPECIAL L BARGAIN for Friday we will ive you the ice of our entire stock of Ladies’ 4-Button uine Grenoble $1.50 Kid Gloves, in black and all colors, every pair warranted and fitted to the han For 81.0 100 doz. Gents’ col’d border hemstitched — Handkerchiefs Sy 801 worth roc. 500 doz. Ladies’ col’d or 3 Handkerchiefs, 4c; wo 100 doz. Ladies’ emb’d — tched Hand- 8 slightly soiled, 5c; regular price lac. NOTIONS. 50 dosen solid silver bangie friendship rings, 1e; worth 356. 500 dozen bisque dolls, 10c, 15¢, 190, 23¢ and 350; just half price. 10 eases Proctor & Gamble large cake Ivory Soap, 80; regular price, 100. 10,000 cakes good toilet soap to close ont, 1e, 20 and 4c a cake. Choice of our entire stock of 12¢ tolled soaps, 7c a cake. Large box Bajley’s Swan's Down Face Powder, Zet regular price, 100. 200 d zen Jadies’ purses and pocket-beoks, 180. 190 and 230; worth double. . 1.000 boxes Irish linen paper and envelopes, De a box; regular price, 50c 500 packages Lubin’s Tollet Powder, 7c; regular pries, 150. 4,000 bottles Universal Shoe Polish, 87. 1,000 Japanese feathér dusters, 7¢ each. 2,000 whisk brooms, Se and 9c; just half price. 5,000 Japanese Gat baskets, 6c; reguiar price, 120. 3,000 rush shopping sateheis, 5c, Je and 100. TERRIBLY ROASTED, WORKMEN BURIED UNDFR SEVERAL TONS or HOT COKE. > Twe Men Taken Out Alive but Barked Beyond Recegnition—Five Bungarians Roasted—Other Wernmen stili Beried Under the Avatanche ef Coke—The in jured Men Taken to Hospitals, Pirrspures, Pa. ,Oct.16.—A boiler explosion ocourreé a few moments ago at the blast fur. nace owned by Moorehead & McLean on See- ond avenue. Eight men are reported fataily burned and have been taken to Morey Mee: LATER. kus depart that a detler explosion bad oo curred at Moorehead & @icLean’s Second Avenue Furnace was a m The destruo- ‘tion of property and serious and probably fatal.injury to sevVeh or more empicyes is, Sonnenfeld’s, , 815, 817, 819, Soi N. Broadway. — Divorce Case. The divorce case of Frederick Bauman, Jr.,
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or light. Persil & Soldiers Driven From the Frontier by the Russians. — Intention te the Fron - | ther—Micolst’s “Christ | Pilate’’— ~The Montreal Press and the Comte de Paris—Against the Hebrews—Emperer William a Busy Manu-—Banker Miller's, _ Oreditors—-Wreckage Oeming Ashore— The Cession of Kassaia—Dillon and O’Brien in Paris—The Socialist Congress —Hospitals in Africa—Fereign News. LONDON, Oct. 16.—The Scotch home-rulers are much dissatisfied because of the indiffer- ence of the Liberal leaders to their pet scheme. They have addressed protests on the subject to Mr, Gladstone and others, and threaten to make trouble for the partyin the next eleo- tions, unless the principle for which they are contending receives official recognition in the Liberal platform. The Goeeialist Congress. HALLE, Oct. 16.—At to-day’s session af the Socialist Congress the discussion of the Socialist programme, which yesterday was marked by the display of an acrimonious spirit on the partof the participants, con- tinued. Herr Bloss contented thut the ques- tion ot religion should not be permitted to en- danger the future of the Socialist party. It must, he said, be treated as a private matter which affected the conscience of the in- Gividuai along. The party, Herr Bloss added, should be especially tenacious in adhering to this course when- ever and wherever it found iteelf Gempelledto combat the adherents of the Roman Catholic Church. Herr Ruedt argued that Socialista should follow the develop- ‘ments of science, accepting only the truths which were revealed by its always brighten- The whole question of religion, he asserted, should be ignored by the Socialist party, which sbould prese onward in ite propaganda regardless of any religious sect or sentiment, The position taken dy the last speaker was ass@iled dy Herr Wolkenbahr, who declared that a social or econemle agitation which it ehould be attempted to conduct while ignor- ing the church would be absolutely worthiess. Herr Metzner said that though he was bimself free of religious feeling, still he could not but deprecate any attempt to change the pro- gramme. In discussing the purely economic questions which bave been before the con- grese from time to time during its delibera- tions, Herr Metzer spoke at some length in condemnation of the productive associations. Canada and the Comte de Paris. MONTREAL, Oct. 16.—The Citizens’ Commit- tee which was appointed to draw up a pro- grammefor the reception of the Comte de Paris, held a well-attended meeting yesterday in the rooms of the French Chambre de Com- merce and formulated a programme. Among other things isa banquet to be given at the Windsor, which will undonbtedly not be a success. The Republicans are making more noise and doing less work than the monarch- ists and as the proprietor of St. Lawrence Hall refused to allow a counter demonstra- tion to be held in his place, they will have to go to an East End third-rate hotel and it can- notamountto much. Ex-Mayor Beaugrand fs still determined to carry out his pro- gramme, however, and he says he does not think the Comte will dare to come, but that if he does, he will regret it. He will calla meeting of Frenchmen and cable resolutions to President Carnot expressing their friend- ship for the Republic. La Patrie has a series of most violent articles against the Comte de Paris, the Duc d' Orleans and the entire Or- leanist family. It uses abusive epithets and dub the Comte as The Heir of the Regi- cide, ’hilippe Egalite, and of The King of the Barricades, Louis Philippe.’’ It adds that the true nobility of France have only the deepest 3 him and that be is not deserving of the r@eption whicb is to de ten- dered him. It derisively calls the, Duc d'Oi- leans ‘‘The Duc d'“ La Gamelie.’’ They Want Husbands. MONTREAL, Oct, 16.—The impression has gone abroad that the Mayor of Montreal is a matrimonial agent. West, asking him tosend to Arizona young Canadian women who wanted husbands. The Mayor’s reply that be did not keep a matri- monial agency got into the press, and now he ia receiving letters from young marrlageable women in France and England. No less than three came to hand yesterday. The first is from Marseilles. The falr writer says she is ready to come to Montreal and then go West. Allshe asks is money to pay her fare and she will leave at once. The two other letters are from London and are written by an Angio-Irigh girl and a French gir). The former says she is 20, of graceful proportions, with dark and expressive eyes, and she is Willing tosend her photograph in exchange to any young man who meant business. The French girl says she is A and would like to marry aman of 30 or 40. According to her modest pretensions, her only attractions are a tall, elegant form, dark hair and dark eyes. She promises to be a good wife and is willing to exchange photographs. * To Save Birchall. Lonpor, Ontaria, Oct. 16.—A petition to the Governor-General praying that the sentence of death passed upon Birehell, whe has been convicted of the murder of F. C. Benwell, be commuted, is being circulated here for signa- tures. Reports from Woodstock say Birohail is working most industriously on the sketch of his life and expects to bave it completed within a week. The manuseript will cover about one hundred pages of foolecap. The first part, which is already written, contains an account of some of the mest interesting incidents of his early life, youthful escapades, marrow escapes, etc. What bis account of the last year or so of his life and the incidents associated with it will de, itis impossible to say. He is at presentin negotiation with a number of publishers who are willing to put the sketch in print and pay him for it. Whatever sum he receives for the sketch he intends handing over to his wife. Nicolai’s **Ohrist Befere Pilate.” 16.—A sensation has been + Italian newspaper Popolo Romano, saying that Some weeks since the Mayor received a letter from a bachelor in the red e e e S NOTIONS. ___ Imported | zie. MH weigh, regular Red Letter Price 25¢ Bar| pares 3 School Tablets, regular price 80 aud Red Letter Price, 5c Each Best quality Household Ammonis, large bo Red Letter Price, 8c Bottle Dress Stays, regular 10c quality, Red Letter Price; 3c Garter Web, assorted colors, regular price Se yard, Red Letter Price, 2c Yard ee quality English Needles, regular Price Sc Red Letter Price, 2c Paper SHOES. A lot oft odds and ends a 1— Low Shoes. worth from $1.25 to $2.50, all going Red Lette Day at 49¢ Pair A of 8 ye Dongola Button Shoes, wort Fl Letter Price, 89¢. Par A lot of Ladies’ yon ~ 9 — Shoes, A and B widths only, regular price $ Red Letter Price $1.79 Par — — om — ? * 2 N — ap ed ig wy a, . 23 ee Sil oS 2 . eae NK Pals ‘REM FAROTHERS f LK DEPT. Black Surah Silks, worth 50c; Red-Letter price 39c per yard Colored Regence Dress Stik, all silk, worth 90c; Red-Le tter price 490 per yard Colored Batias, ali fand yshades, worth 40e: Red - Letter price 25 per yard Blaen Gros Grain Dre es Silk, worth 780: Red-Letter price 59c per yard Black Faille Francaise, pure silk, worth $1; Red-Letter price 75c per yard NOTE THESE BARGAINS. 1 lot Ladies’ Heavy Ribbed Vests, hi h neck and long sleeves, regular price 35c; N Friday at 21e 1 lot Ladies’ Fine Cassimere Wool Vests, ribbed, zen neck, no sleeves, small sizes only. — price Friday at 48c 1 lot Ladies’ Fancy Dark Striped Cotton Hose, all igsported, full regular, regular price 40c and 35c Friday at 220 2 fot Fine Silk Umbrellas, for Ladies and Gents, th fine 4 0. crooksand caps, regular price $4, $3.75 an Friday only, at $1.98 Excellent Bargains 10 Children’s ‘Headwear. At 8860. 1 lot of Ohiidren’s Caps, made of silk Astrac han. trimmed with operat pompons and wide ties; regular price 75c . . Choice for Friday 25c At SOc. Children’s Plush Ca ape three-pieced or ciose- fitting, all desirable s des Red Letter bargain 50c Children’s Cloaks. Lot of Chilagen’s Fancy Hts fost Cloaks, Gretchen waist, collar and cuffs hed: with plush, full sleeves, sizes to fit child from 1 to 3 years; 30 1 Sass Letter price $2.50 MILLINERY. Untrimmed Hats. Red Letter Price 69c. for Friday only. your choice of 25 different shapes in fine Felt; worth $1.00. Red Letter price 69e Feather Department. Red Letter Price oc bunch of 3. — rr. only 80 dozen ton 85c, real Ostrich ips * Red Letter price 800 Ribbons. Red Letter Price 6c per Yard. 100 pieces Ne. 5 all Pure 17 — Edge Rib- bon, new fancy shades; worth Red * price 5c yd 1 Come Early! Dor t Wait! 8 Etc. aie, (AMA NG, Yard, so!d for 200 yard: Red Leiter price, 9c yard (See our New “Taxed ” and “Beauty Bot“ Crochet Tidies, 10c and 25c fn Each. Red Letter price, {0c and 25c each Pillow Shams LACE PILLOW 380 Pair. — sia Me tree i ad a Red Letter price, 380 pair 28e asg re ged hand- erochet „ remlar price, 200 Seacu; uon ers, worth $1 esch: Red Letter price, 75c each ee N Ladies’ Cambric Handker- — * hem . or . scal- 17 Each. Sloped, white or colored, Jap- auese Silk in cardinal cnd navy. worth 25c; Red Letter price, {7 * 5 4 32 7 | a :
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FP e TS * 2 e * ; months... ... . _ Banday editjon, by mail, per year. and — — wieung...... K 00 8 00 ee 66060 1 the week . tn month (delivered by oarrier)..,. 2 60 16 863 „% 1 200 who fall to receive their paper fegu- 2 „%%% „% „„ „„ „% „„ % * ivered by Jarly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the . All business or news letters or telegrams should be drogen POST-DISPATCH, 518 Olive street. ecsers winds, with frost to- night. Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, beginning at 8 a.m. to-day, for St. Louis: Fair; colder. J O¥—MERTZ. TWELVE pages to-day. O’NEILL is as good as elected. Tue festival season is closing bril- Hantly. — — — — — — THE proposed garbage contract was not a popular proposal. — ~--- — THE Porter census of New York comes within 200,000 of the actual population. a ——ÄE— WE repeat our advice to every voter to vote for the constitutional amendment. S _ ww SHALL St. Louis share with New Orleans —, * the dishonor of countenancing the illega operations of the lottery sharks? — a ome Tu Republicans of the Eighth District who have been howling for a bar’l can hardly be expected to shout for Joy. — ae THERE is so much talk of knifing“ that the coming election will serve less to ate theinfluence of the Australian allot than of Jack the Ripper.“ — . —ÄUñä Mr. CHARLES F. Joy, the latest Re- publican candidate for Congress in the Eighth District, has the honor of receiv- ing a pomination which no one else would take. a om REPUBLICANISM as exhibited in St. Louis is not calculated to make the bosoms of the distinguished representatives of the party who have visited St. Louis swell with pride. h— — TT — Tue McKinley bill is doing fine work for the Democrats in the Congressional campaign, butit is hardly fair for the National Congressional Committee of the party to expect it to do everything. — . — — Tur name of Cardinal KENRICK would have a pleasant sound for all Catholios in the United States, and indeed for all of every creed who honor the learning and worth of the venerable arene of St. St. Louis. TREASURER HUSTON in connection with the infamous scheme to colonize Indiana and West Virginia with negroes for polit- ical purposes indorsed a crime and com- mitted a blunder, yet he still enjoys offi- cial existence. — Tribune is still continuing an alea- tory contest of this forbidden description. We are glad that the Chicago Tribune eat us, bat we are sorry that tb dene = Dien 1 — _ st ta We * 4 * pa 5 . At G fy en Bo i 932 Nn x ds ¥ x 7 has never had a representative on the ‘Supreme bench, and this is a good oppor · W to Bive her o one, THR AMERICAN ares ir, a * American Commonwealth, 18 80 highly | prized by all Americans who have read it, declined to write an article for the North American Review on Rexp’s new plah of counting a quorum and revolutionizing the old established system of procedure in the House, but supplied instead an ar- ticle on the Speakership and new rules of closure in the British House of Commons. As this article abstains from any direct criticism of RxxD and his rules, but de- fends the closure in the House of Com- mons as a necessary limitation upon purely obstructive tactics, it is seized upon by some of ReErp’s defenders and distorted into a quasi apology for quorum counting and the ‘‘previous question’’ process of suppressing debate and wiping out the minority party inthe American House of Representatives. The disingenuousness of thia distortion will strike every reader of the article in question. The closure“ of the House of Commons is a much milder proceeding and much better guarded against parti- san abuse than our “previous question,“ and Prof. Brycx iays great stress upon the marked difference between the recog- nized functions of the Speakership in the two different bodies. He says: American readers may be surprised to hear that any protection fer minorities was ex- pected from the presiding officer. In Con- gress the Speaker is for many purposes tne leader of the majority. The majority is often advised by him; aud usually reckons on him to help it to carry out its will. The hare might as well hope that the hunteman would all off the hounds as the minority expect the Speaker to restrain an impatient majority. But in Parliament the Speaker and the chair- men of committees (whom for shortness I generally include when I refer to the Speaker) are and always have been non-partisan offi- Cials. Each, no doubt, bas belonged to u party and has been chosen on the proposition of a party leader. But the Speaker is deemed, once he has assumed the wig and own of office, to have so distinctiy re- nounced and. divested himself of all party trappings, that, if he is willing to go on serving in a new Parliament in which the party to which he belonged isina minority, the majority is, nevertheless, ex- pected to elect him anew. Thus Speaker BRAND, althougk he had onee been whip of the Liberal party, was re-elected Speaker in 1874 by the Tory party, which had then gained a majority, and served on till 1883. The Speaker is not permitted, so long as he holds office, to deliver any party speech outside Parilament, or even to express bis opinionson any party question; and in the chair itself he must be scrupulously fair to both parties, equaliy accessible to all mem- bers, bound to give his advice on points of order without distinction between those who ask it. It is to this impartiality, which has never been wanting to any Speaker within living memory, that the Speakership owes a great part of the authority it enjoys and the respect it inspires.’’ The closure motion cannot even be voted on in the House of Commons until a non- partisan Speaker decides that its adoption is proposed only ater fulland free dis- cussion, after the minority has exercised every right essential to fair deliberation and the proper discharge of representa- tive duty. In our House, a Speaker chosen as the most ultra of partisans, and glorying in his reputation as the boldest and most unsparing of partisan fighters, has seized upon powers which he himself had denounced as subversive of minority rights, of free deliberation and of whole- some legislation, and has exercised those powers in a way to obliterate the opposi- tion in the House and enable his party caucus to pass the extremest party meas- ures without discussion and with less than a majority vote. No legislative body in England or Amer- ica was ever subjected to such a despotism until Rukp was made Speaker. — .. — ee Tux Congressional Campaign Commit - tee of the Republican party has issued a pamphlet containing a list of fifteen great acts which are set forth as The Repub- lican Record Made During Nine Months of Congress. In this list are enumer- ated seven “laws’’ which failed to become laws, such as the Federal election law, the contract labor law, the convict labor law, the eight hour labor law, the uniform bankruptcy law, the Supreme Court relief law and new shipping laws—the bills for all of which are yet pending. The chair- man of the commit putting forth this false list is Congressman BELDEN, whom the New York Tribune used to denounce as “the Christian Canal Ring Contractor,” and as the owner of some of the worst swindling contracts.” , 1 — | Se W. O. BARNETT, the Republican candi- date for Congress in the Seventh District, deciares that he is ‘‘in love with Speaker REED,’’ that he thinks the McKinley bill ‘tone of the grandest and most beneficial „measures for this nation ever passed by 4% legislative body,“ and that he is ‘*heartily in favor of the force bill.” It is to be feared that Mr. BaRNETT’s Repub- licanism is of a too fervid and whole- souled character for the atmosphere of Missouri this year. If Missourians should turn the chariot of progress and drive it backward at a rapid pace he may win on this platform some time in the next cen- + 5 5 = : — i al Wurx the old Kighth District @emo- cratic Committee started out to run things with a high hand it proposed to levy an assessment of $8,000 on the two candidates — rn. yoke the Ain ita Wee, for the * 8 9 1 att t ; 119 * 2 A n ‘STAR gs sie bi ae Ft Sage 3 n 5 ne. 6 a 3 3 dt e ee ae he E A reference was to Ser geant-at-Arms SILCOTT, the embeanior and Democrat. “AS the Sergeart-4)-Arms of the last House was J. P. Lxzpom, the Globe- Demoorgt wit have toguessagain. We would respectfully suggest, however, that in a oase in which a charge of crime is in- volved it would be better to depend upon the Congressional Directory than the in- ner consciousness. ‘According to that re- liable authority “sizcorr, the embenaler and fugitive,” was the Cashier of the House. _ a — THe report of the State Committee shows thatthe total cost of holding the primaries and convention in the Eighth Congressional District amounted to $211.75. Yet for this purpose the Congres- sional Committees levy assessments on candidates of $1,000 and upwards. In view of the facts it is not difficult to un- derstand why places on party committees are in demand or why the political bosses are anxious to control the committees. It is a mere matter of boodle. — —_ 9 — 9 Tne need of St. Louis for another first- class hotel was clearly set forth in yester- day’s Post-DisPaTon. The present hgtel accommodations are inadequate for the requirements of the city. When public interests and profit combine to invite in- vestment there should be no difficulty in finding the capital necessary for the erection of a new hotel which will meet the demand in every respect. ſ— — — e — Kladly Cetrtesy Frem the Capital. From the Washington Post. Mr. Joseph Pulitzer of the WORLD was a passenger by the Teutonic, which arrived in New York Wedpesday. He comes back from a long sojourn abroad with heaith improved and his Interest im the great newspaper which owes ite success to his inspiring energies unabated. His eyesight is somewhat im- paired, but far from being wholly or perma- nently lost. Itisso well preserved, at least, that he readily distinguishes the friends whe in such hearty and bospitable numbers wel- come his return, and is able to gaze with warrantabie pride upor the spiendid building that has been erected for his official habita- tien. Long may it stand as a monument to his enterprise and long may the proprietor survive to enjoy the magnificeat prosperity which it represents, A Master of Journalism. From the Indianapolis News. The reportthat Mr. Joseph Pulitzer of the New York WORLD bas returned to this coun’ try much improved ia health is good news. Few men have had a more varied Gareér, and few men have achieved such success. But fewer men have borne the extremes of for- tune with such hopefulness, indomitable spiritand modesty. Mr. Pulitzer has never forgotten bis own struggies, and his hand and heart are always open in aid of others, and hie friends will rejoice ia kis restoration to health. The great public has cause for con- gratulation as well, in the return of this mas- ter of journalism to the postin which he has rendered such conspicuous service. A Neighborly Greeting. From the Philadelphia Record. Mr. Joseph Pulitzer of the New York WORLD has returned from Europe much im proved in health. Mr. ance, energy and determination to win for himeelfa name have triumphed ever obsta- cles which might have deterred even a boider spirit. His vast power in America journal- lem has been fairiy won ana creditably exer- cised, ASE TU LOKRESPUON VENTS. READER.—There is no premium ona 3 cent piece of ° SUBSCRIBER.—The play you mentioa will be given here in the near future. L. P. C.—You can send flowers to the young lady without any fear of offending her. M. B.—The springs mentioned are regarded by physicians as furnishing excellent water. Mani. — The inheritance would depend upon the wording of the original deed. Don- suite lawyer. T. F. W.—Under the circumstances men- tioned the hand holding the ace can raise the bet before the draw. MARK.—Inqguire at any establishment where musicul instruments are sold for the information desired. READER.—Inqguire at the offices of the secre- taries uf the building associations named for the information desired. Did dam Wear Bilippers in Eden? From the Lowell Citizen. Of all men that have lived upon the earth, Adam was the most fortunate of husbands. After his day’s work, when he had settled down in his slippers to enjoy their paradise of u home, Eve never roused him up te go out and return wedding ealis. —" Recognized at Last. From the Chicago Post Did you recognise your wife at the mas- querade ball last night?’’ „Not unt 1 patted her shoulder and she whispered to me: Lemuel, don’t make a fool of yourself, you old donkey. eve Many People Often Lese Their Patience. From the Lowell Citizen, When afellow has discovered that all his loose change has filtered through a hole in bis trousers pocket, itis neariy impossible to get him to aceept the scientifie proposition that nothing te ever lost. Poros of Habit. From Lite. Weeks: I' wager a new hat that that man over there’s a schoolmaster.’ **Nonsenge; how do you know?’’ Weeks: Ob, he tried his bund on the seat of the ehair betore | he sat down on it. (One: at a Time, of Course. From the Somerviile Journal. some men are married ten —— before they begin to think t how ‘nd geek Be other women they —— ait weep we stead of the one they would : Curiosity That Is Full ef Danger. From the Atchison Globe. We know what the girl who never thinks talks about. Now we weuld like to find out what the girl who never talks thinks about, Almost Enough fora Brotherhood Nine. ra Wiikesbarts woman’ Kesbarté woman's eight husbands ee ner in Court at one time on appeate Satard — , N 0 3 8 1 P 22 ad a ae ge Ye n * 2 aS Atay: Be sc t Pati 2 2 RSS 4 i = * J 2 9 e ‘ Pulitzer’s self-reii-” HOW ana HAs sre a PROPORTION OF THE GRAIN os — The Board of Trade Rules ana 1 om the of d nspiracy Between Certain De and Eastbeuna _ Ldnee—Secret Catting 7 Rates—A Rebel. non ts dN RADF. r Effect wen oni freight aon grain to the . ira seaboard ie at - attracting a eat deal of interest, and giving rise to no little feeling, both in Chicago and 8t. : ga Louis, and from pres“ aT ent indications there Re is more than one good 8 oe ea * e @ rate war oe — breaks out. Simp- . son L. Wheeler, a large dealer in wheat in Chieago, arrived in the city to-day and registered at the South- ern. The manner in which rates have been recently cut, said he, has aiven rise to a storm among grain receivers and shippers of Chicago, and some of the railroads are ag in- dignant as the brokers who are not inside the ring. i rete 88 — 3 SEORET RATE-CUTTING, It has long been known that some shippers received rates lower than these granted others, but, although there was a great deal of private kicking, it was not deemed ad- visable under the circamstances to agitate the matter actively. Within the last week, however, the cutting has been carried to such an extent that those who have not obtained the benefit of it can do no business at all. They have therefore nothing to lose, and are now prepared to make an active and open fight to obtain just treatment. Rates on wheat have been cut from 7 te 9 cents a bushel by certain lines on grain furnished by certain firms, and those who are not in the combine can get no grain for ship- ment. The trouble arose when the Chicago Board of Trade forbade the issue of official quotations from the floor. This move was diregted against the bucketshops, but a short experience proved that they were abie to obtain continuous quotations with almost as much regularity as before, and thatthe only sufferers were those who desired to fol- low the market through legitimate channels. The effect of the withdrawal of official quota- tions was felt at once by Chicago grain deal- ers. The country shippers and the farmérs had been accustomed to follow the markéts and ship accordingly, and when they were deprived of the information upon which they had been in the babit of relying all who were able began to look ont for new markets. BOARD OF TRADE RULES. The quetations were turnished by St. Louis and at once some of the best customers of our market drifted off to this city. The loss was large, and there seemed to be every probability of its increase, There is a large section of country that wants to market ite grain in Chicago at any rate, but there is aistiil more considerable tract that can be made tributary to St. Louis if this market can offer better facilities. 80 serious was the depletion of the Chicago trade that a strong Movement was seton foot to rescind the resolutions, but to the surprise of the un- initiated many Of those Who were at first in favor of this changed front and prevented the alteration being made. Shortiy afterward there was a marked increase in the receipts of grain, but only a few firms obtained the bene- fit of it. Atonce the suspicion arose that the rates were being tampered with, and a stin hunt was set on foot. At first nothing was discovered, and the deaiers who were left out in the i as their wits’ ends. 1 LEAK LOCATED. ‘*Within the pat three weeks it has been ascertained that we were looking in the — direction. The Western roads have been beping thelr rates with réasonabie fairness, but some of the Eastern lines have been cutting trémendousty. New York has had as much to do with this as Chicayo, and it was through that city that the break was discovered. New York receivers in buying grain insisted that it should be shipped over certain lines, prinsipally Vanderbilt lines, re- fasing to purchase ifthis was not donc: The railroads that lost their regular shippers in- uired inth the matter, and found that from cents to h cents a bushel was given as a rebate. Western lines were also involved, as the feeders of the rate-cutting lines got most of the business. The withdrawal of the Alton from the Western Assotiation has brought matters to a head. Chicago men were at first not unwiliing that the rates 3 cut, as grain was thus kept away rom Louls, but since they have ascer- toned 70 much certain firms are favored there is a general desire to have matters sor- rected and to bring pressure to bear on the directors of the Board of Trade, which will compel them to alter their rules. St. Louis has been deprived of an immense amount of business by the secret cutting of the Chicago east- bound lines. COLLINSVILLE, ILL, The Chaatauqua Circie Entertainment— Ladies’ Aid Soviety—Gessip. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rogers and Ihtle son Franklin, who have been the guésts of Dr. Wadsworth and family, leave to-day for their home in Boston. Mr. Foster, correspondent of the Alten Democrat, was in town Wednesday. Dr. A. M. Powell spent Wednesday in St. Louis. Misses Leslie Bassett and Mollie Lanham are 2 guests of Mrs. Will Mudge of Edwards - * e. Mrs. Wright and daughter, Miss Monie, of ta II., are visiting friends in our W and Mrs. Ed Fizer left this morning for Sterling, Ky., called there by the Minesse of a ai oh | Der a a rs atman chaperoned a merry party of 1252 ladies and gentiemen to Silver Creek yesterday, the occasion being u nutting Miss Bostick. party in honor of their gues uis to-day on Editor Peers wus in 8. business. Mrs. H. H. Keebier of Emporia, Kan. Miss Emily Win 1 Jacksonville, Ul., j for their homes Thursday morning. The Chautaugua Circie will be entertained — M Hod 11 Look, at her home Friday even- Dg, Chase Wilkins died at hie home te, this ay ee from the D- Church Friday att ernoon at 3 o’ clock, . @. Wright of Chries Ohureb, this 2 mae lille Wednes- end eave R. K. Dewey at Groeavitie, III., Visited our city Wednesda The Ladies’ 21 Society of the M. B. by se were ti Soe te Milo — at her A Wednesday, O¢ Joe = AR TE The four cases against Joe Barr were called in the Police Court this morning und nolle prossed. Previous to that time Barr and 4 friend went to % Maj. Harrigat and Joe promised the Chief that he would make né + o arou Are then agreed e ‘ish & Phelps to the diam seal for violating thé interstate commerce law. i is charged that the uren bee S23 2\ x — — — 3 9 r Aenne Lets at Auction. The aul estate market was rather quiet | * to-day, but aumerous epéciaily noteworthy events are promised im the near future by agents who are busy with the negotiations. SatGrday next several thousand feet of the most desirabie low-price Union avenue prop- erty will be offered at auction, commencing | upon the premises at 2 o’clock, by the Ham mett-Anderson-Wade Real Estate Co., and if ir be tuken 4 dication this com! at King’s — ware nion avenue to be one of the gratidest thoro the West End. At the corner Easton renee sold a year ago at $48 a foot could not © purchased to-day for $60, and inside lots On both sides of Union, south of Easton, where there are a number of new $4,000 — eat residences, were sold at $30 $35 foot, vacant tote adjoining them being sold now ban as $45 «foot. ‘The ty north of Easton avenue is located higher and desirous for residence rposes, though lower in value now will be worth jast as much money in a short time as lots farther south, where the grade is yore much and continues getting lower down to avenue. No one who wants a cheap bome a in a growing locality should fail to atten 8 sale. EAST Sr. LOUIS. Emile 8. Guignon, who operates 6 in East St. Louls property, purchased feet of ground over there yesterday, | on Brady avenue and Convent street. property, running back to 5 20-foot e within a mile of the Eads bridge on the Venice & Oarondelet Railway, now controled by the Merchants’ Bridge Hallvay Terminal Co., a very advantageous position tor w use or mas gg mew purposes. Guignon Bays he expects to sell it to a wares who contemplates utilizing the ihe K erty nl 8 He „ t the 8 for $12,210 from the Nair & Farfeb. VALUABLE PROPERTY. The property at the northeast corner of Finney and Vandeventer avyéndes, reported to have been sold fot $48,000, consisted of well rented stores and dweliing apartments on the second floor, fronting 155 Dy a depth of % feet. The incomes from premises is said to be $5,000 per annum, an that is quite likely, as the premises are lo- Cated in one ot the most businesslike places to be found anywhere west of Grand avenue. I tis property which certainly must énhan greatly te value, being at the north and sout and east and west junction of the Lindell Electric Rallway. Mrs. Cook, & resident o Bridgaton, holds the title to the property, end Mr. Ben Von Phul is said to be also heavily interestea in it. OTHER SALES. R. 8. Nooban has purchased from John Me- Guire 281125 feet of ground located on the east ride of Seventh street, between O' Fallon aad Cass avenue, at $60 a foot. Terry & Scott report the sale of a 25X137-foot lot on the north side of Eads avenue, between Todd and Compton, at $40 a foot from the Pomeroy heirs to M. H. Sterne, and a 25x170- foot lot on the nortas line of Shaw avenue, east of Macklind, for $150 10 Louis T. Freund, FRED GEBBARDT. The Well-Known New Yorker Goes Into Physical Training. New YorK, Oct. 16.—Frederick Gebbardt bas gone into physical training and expects soon to be the amateur athlete he was once, He is working under Prof. John Laflin. For the past few years Mr. Gebhardt has not de- voted much time to athietic exercise, and, in conseduence, has grown stout. He bad been troubled with dysentery and he has had no desire to keep up those athletie feats which made him celebrated before he pega tg prom. inent as the escort of Mrs. n Since his return from Europe Mr. bhardt has become imbued wien his — desire to again shine as & mier shot putter and amateur pedestrian and incidentally at an expert in using boxing gloves. Three weeks ago he and Laflin went up into Pike County, Pa., and made their headquarters at a little roadside ina, where the pisinest food was eaten, and there was no inducement even to mild dissipation. There was a trout brook near, and in the surrousd- img woods was to be had tame ot all sorts. Leng tramps through the w with guns and fishing rods was the dally routiné. Day by day the avoirdupois of Mr. Gevbardt was reduced and his muscies increased in size and in strength. He declared he bh never en- joyed himeelf so much before, nor felt so well. From five miles & day he been bécame able to endure a thirty mile jaunt ap asa down the mountains without fatigue, and 4 deciates he is to-day a he has been for five Gebharat’s anaes of ended. He 2 in this city, but onl week or 60, a ” n- he will con- tinue his exeréines. hile he hers lis steam yacht is being fitted out tet a trip to Southern waters „He will pene the winter in lorid „ gaia one of his close friends last nig ads hot know thé exact aate of cane 2 it 1 uext week, probably next Thursd The yacht must ‘be stored, and there must > some extra guns and fishing tackle pat on board, The stops will probably be at Charleston and Savannan. From there they will sail up the St. John’s River. I is siting ana that the win- ter Will be spent in ing. and that the party will net — until spr nd. * CUMBERLAND FRESRBTI ERIAN NOV. Sixth Kansas Cavalry Keunion—Léve’s Tri- um ph— Misseuri Matters. MARSHALL, Oct. 16 —The State Synod of the Cumberland rresbyteriaa Church ts in session here. Rey. J. K. Patton, th behalt of the Buffalo congregation, Sait River Presbytery, presented the é¢ynod with a gavel made in 1819 at Scott Springs, where the first Oumber- land Presbyterian Chureh west of the Ohio River was organised. State Olerk King ten- dered his resignation and Rev. J. W. Mitetell of Odessa Was elected bis sudceésor. next eynod will de held at Springfield, Me. ue — — uri Synod consists of thirteen teries. CaRTHAGR, Oct. 18. The sixth annual re — of the Sixth Kansas » Cavalry nanan P- here yoy rh About 100 eee + rn bes 88 Neve detlverea as wearsas of Welcome, specenion wate aldo made by me Emery * | petteronta ine ine 1 105 caning oan on ene 4 8 North St, Louis, a 5 8 eaters ° - er * 8 . 1 aa iat * , baat 4 1 ne wh ? 8 4 * 2 * * : : 3 ge ane ee J g's ‘Re inne RAT the | Bye r. on * | Bogs ot the Catnolic Al administrator of tre iL OF BISHOPS MERTS an Di- OF IMPORTANT BUSINESS. The Names ef Three Clerg)men to Be Sent te. One ef Which Wm Be Re- turned ith High Degress—Vicar Gen- eral Brady Is Said to Head the List—The St. Joseph See—Other Churen Matters. HE seven bishops of this ‘ provinee of the Roman Catholic Church held @ meeting this morning is the residence of Aron- } bishop Keurtek and cin bac Bano lected three names from the list of Catholic priests in the provinces, which will be sent to Rome and a bishop for the dee of St. selected from among them. eouncll or conference of the prominent Church is of great interest and importance and the result will be watched with much eager- ness, Thé oounc!) was called to order ih the | Archbishop’s drawing-room at9o’clock this mor lag and seated around the board were: Re. Rev. Louis M. Fink, D. D., Bishop of Leavenworth; Rt. Rev. Henry Cosgrove, D. D., Bishop of Davenport, Io.;. Rt. Rev. Thomas Bonacum, Bishop of Lincoln, Neb.; John Hennessy, . Bishop of Dubuque, 4 A Hy og J. een Bishop of Kan- ennessy of Winkie. . N.. 4 Choker, e e of Omaha, Neb., Pex a venerable ere — 9 hme 7 fore the and was finishéd at to- day, each member having been i of the objects of the meeting, and 1 fore, oume prepared to act at ence ing Was executive, none but the facials — present. The death of Bishop O'“ Conner of Omaha left a vacancy in tnat see, and Rt. Rev. Choker was made admifistrater until a suc- cessor should be appointed. A council of the consulting prieats 4 thé Omaha See Was held some time age according te the Second Baiti- more Council, and at this meeting the names of three of the Catholic elery whose labors in the church and popularity would m them desirable as bishops, were selected. THE NAMES SELECTED. The three names selected by the council of prieste of the Omaha Seé has been kept secret as the council of bishops is net compelled to — them, but may on the ontrary chose three other names, 4 privils seldom taken advantagé of, how- ever. The bishops this morning selected three names which they will forward to the Propaganda of Rome at ond aa candidates for she Yacancy.In presenting the list the name of the riest thought by the Bishops to de best fitted for the position is denominated *‘dignisimus,’’ the séetofid ‘‘dignhior’’ and the third “dignius.’’ Though the Propagan- the power te choose the recommendations a council as that to-day, Rn taken as law, and the first name given is generally gt ed. It is the common belief that Vicar eral Brady of this city heads tif list, and F. Father MeLau — of Hannibal is second, with Rev. Father Ryan of Dubuque, third. Both Vicar General ready and Rev. Father McLaughiin have beth on the list before, but neither were given first place. A recom..en- dation from a council of Bishops if it be at the mot the list le no emall honor, as it is considered to be but the 1 ng stone to ateater honofs. Tue names Of the two candi- dates who are not selected are never made 24 or at least it ie not the intention that should be. ST. JOSEPH 8 Another matter which came une the meet- g Was the re-establishment of a see at 8t. Seven vears 1 Bae che *. ot St. Joseph was called Sneas City and was bade <Any in bot sees. He has done ever since, but the constant rapid growth of the country and thrown more that the ave amount of work of his shoulders and thea pointmeat of —- bishop 10 St. Jogeph'e seems necessary. A request to the pa- gand of Rome will have to be made, how- ever, and such a petition or recommendation Was formulated this morning. There is hardly a doubt buat that the see will be re-established. When this is done the priests of that see Will choose three names from among their number and present them to oe Council, as was done to-day. It will several menths ore any action will be i has been stated that the coune!ll would apply to Rome for the establishment or open- tne af sees at Hannibal and pe Girardean. 10 aubject was not even discussed by the Bishops this Morning, as there appears to be o necessity for the appointment of two more ishops for inte which are but six hours’ ride fr tm this city. Tae couneil hes t 1 leck and at 12:30 the 8 took dinner. They will re- main in the cit ay or se and then return to their respec ve omes. O—_ —— CONGREGATION AL MINISTERS MEET. Pregramme fer the Semi-Annual Session to Be Held To-Merrow. This morning the St. Louis Associa- tion of the Oongregational Church held a meeting at Pilgrim Congregational Church. There are now fifteen churches in the associa- tion, and each church is entitled to two dele- gates for the first thirty members and one more for each additional twenty until the number of delegates le six. Reports were received from each chureh. The programme of the exercises to-day was: Prayer ti ization fa —.— — ork,’ George Horst 6. des 0 ocdes = from =e 8 — „„ * * . 30:00 . Org 10:30—Paper, **Our German *epe0e Charen g. . 1 hn B. Piste 8:00— Home bg te 3-30—* n H. K. Rega Ae n tm it’ Ho. 8 may tthe har E. Cowan EVENING. tae ae * Rev. C. A. Wight w L. B. Ripley eco- Ag 8804 9:00— 1 ferent, and * W are held sem!- annually. Charged With Assault to Kill, This morhing a warrant Was swork out at In do of unusual Arn. the Four Courts charging Foster Burns with fae ‘Will be cleared ¢ 2e and — . 4 8 5 Or N 5 — * * 1 * 3 ä . 1 4 S al —— 5 . oh . 9 F. 2 2 7 4 ee n x r * . 1 7 0 . * : ä A * i The Chicago Times publishes the sketch of Bishop Feeban, brother of Dr. ward Feehan of this city gg formerly a priest } Diocese: of the gt. Louis **Twenty-five yeers-apeen the ist ot Novem- ber next a young St. Louis priest was made Bishop of the See of Nashville. Ten years ago Sept. 10 last tbat same priest and bishop, having filled that popular and important see prs r bitte at noe — the an archdiocese — ae Pana eRe | 1 Bishop Fi Mar the result ot a recognize — ann great part of — week pre exact KX nd tie piana have been — — 5 Sagte smal — 1 . 2 an iv 8 as n dec y e nive ercises will open ednesday, Oct. 3 tifical high mass will be — that day 4 pe archbishop in the cathedral of the * ther Wed Saturdey night the Arenbishop will be tendered a banquet by the pret 1d 4 the anniversary eslebr . Invitations to the 8 og seek on tee - 98 — bis arc guished cloray of the United Sta ecclesiastics g of the who can do so it is ex ance, as well as distinguished laymen abroad. The local Catholic world is taklag « deep interest in the success of the coming event and assute a happy entertainment to those who visit the city upon that occasion.’’ „ Birds of a Feather Flock * 0 From the Detroit Free Press. If you children have ever been in 86 Louis, Mo., you know how smoky and sodty it is, and are sure to remember how many times «& day you had to be washed. I know ofone mother there who said she could not keep her children clean without using a scrudbia — on them. think this was rather ro = N yg peopie say St. Louis tries to be as 1 dan because it wants to imitate but 1 de not believe this, I think it is the coal burned there has so much tne seat ‘one tar ahs it. ell, once a lady who lived a little way | of the city, 2 it is niee and clean, moved into 66. and brought ameng Nr. things some 9 the doves from the far after she had stayed in the city awitiie oh she moved back again, taking the doves home with — But, poor — 41 ye A were 88. dirty and Aragal looking the other doves would not associate with them. Eicher the white ones did not know their old friends ia such diagy clothes and mistook them for bird tramps, or the kel them to understand the contempt bad tor an féathered drea ture that would appear in th ery 1 when water was — 1 2 would not one * uarrel wit them for their tem- per is to for that, but when the shabb ones ohne’ — , they move away as afraid the ht get dirty too. They refused to S them, even, and ia a quiet and well-bred way shunned them on al! Occasions, The poor outcasts roy Outecasts through . no fault of their own have felt slighted but they bore their 1 es ina meek an dove-like manner, and after awhile they shed their black feathers'and got new white ones, and totheir great joy were taken back into good society. 4 Kentucky Criticism. From the Chicage News . Discussing the subject of the names of cities, Mr. Watterson’s paper, the Courier Journal, seys; **Ohieago was very fortanate in her name, Like most Indian titles it sounds well and is not borrowed from Europe. In fact, the name 15 possessed vy any other of an. By tae way, Mr. W New York’’ ed Fran la is 3 — h Tacomas is th ‘‘abominabie,’’ and the man who gave the name s burned tn „ Mr. Watterson also thinks ¢ 8 noe toapprove inthe name * *. ut why particularizé as to the Oar Citizen Seldiers. From the Kansas City Times. A 8t. Louis newspaper pays some harsh things of the Third Regiment for its alleged inability to control the unruly crowd at the Union Do- pot on the amie arrival Friday evening. iti 2 al Gaaer the ra we —— Nee in fact militia andie | bers St . 18d at . Jould 1452 A Sketeh of “Pa” . Louis. From the Memphis Appeal. Among the followers of Henry George, whe assembied in New York te greet him on bis return from farthest Austria, and to take part: in the organization of the Single Tax men of the United — 1. into an 9 and power - ful 2 — L to A, N the 125 * that great 5 e a there ws wan ue . name was —.— to Sas sey, un gindiy 22 was — aio 2 3 “tty 1 § a ua - . a
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OPPOSITION m unn GRAND 10b0n 70 aN OFFIOIAL’S RE-ELECTION. | The Missouri Grand Lodge of Masons met |: this morning in Masonic Hall and at once pro- cosded to the election of officers according to the provisions in the constitution, which atates that the election must occur on the hird day of the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge. The balloting for the different offices took piace in the following order: Grand’ Master, Deputy Grand Master, Grand Senior Warden, Grand Junior Warden, Grand Treasurer, Grand Secretary, Grand Lecturer and two Grand Chaplains. The elections in the Grand Lodge, as a general thing, are without any active display of feeling in regard to the candidates, but it has leaked out that there was great rivalry for at least one of the offices: The officers ef the Grand Lodge for the past year have been: Grand Master, Theodore Brace of Jefferson City ; Deputy Grand Master, Geo. E. Walker of Potosi, recently removed to st. Louis; Grand Senior Warden, B. H. Ingram of Sedalia; Grand Junior Warden, John . Parson, St. Louis; Grand Treasurer, Samuel Kennard, St. Louis; Grand Secretary, John D. Vine, St. Louls; Grand Lecturer, Allan McDowell, St. Louis; Grand Ohaplainas, O. H. Briggs of Independence and Fred erick V. Loos, Higazinsville; Grand Senior Deacon, L. B. Valliant, 6. Lovis; Grand Junior Deacon, Champ Clark, Bowling Green; Grand Marshals, H. Pennfleid, Nevada, and m. Richardson, St. Louis Grand Steward Bearer, 8. L. C. Rhodes, Kansas City; Grand Senior Steward James 2. Dunn, Stanberry; Grand Junior Steward, W. B. Wiison, Cape Girardeau; Grand Puorsuivant, Ot Hartzell of St. Josenh; Grand Orators, . Caston, Carthage, and James E. Drake, arroliton; Giand Tyler, John W. Oven of St. Dr. inen mee 2 b * Rang 8 of Grand Secretary for abo aré, and at évery election some sandiagnes ave been brought up against him, altnough no organized action has been taken to fill the position with any Other candidate. This morning a member of the Grand Lodge told a PosT-DIsPATCH reporter that probably the principal interest in the election would be „ dentered in the choice of Grand Secretary, as a number of delegates had fixed on aman to ran in opposition to Vineil for the office. Owing to the character of the election, how- ever, Very little was said regarding the differ- ent candidates outside the lodge room and Whatever discussions were aroused during the @iectfon will not be made public. PREPARING FOR A CANVASS. At this morning’s election Dr. Vincll was re- elected forthe coming year, however, as no organized attempt was made to put any one else in the position. One very prominent member of the Grand Lodge was asked to per- mit hie name to be used as a candidate, but he declined to do so this year, stating that in another year things mizhtiook different. The minority held a caucus, and it is said that they agreed to raise a sum of money, and before the next annual meeting of the lodge their candidate will be canvassed for over the State. One Grand Lodge member said: „The reason why we have taken no active steps at this meeting is because our candidate did not consider that suflicient preparation had been made to give us grounds for thinking we would succeed this year. The reason that we could not do so is because two-thirds of the Missouri Masons are of a certain denomination. Dr. Vincil is of that denomiuation and, to use A Vulgar term, he has a big pull with the members of that chureb. In consequence of his position a large num- ber fear to oppose him uniess they feel confi- dent that they would succeed, but we will have everything gat isfactorily arranged by the next convention. NEW OFFICERS. The election of officers this morning resulted as follows: Grand Master. Geo. E. Walker of St. Louis. Deputy Grand Master, B. H. Ingram of &e- dalia. Grand Senior Warden, John R. Parsons of St. Louis. Grand Junior Warden, Harry Keene of 8t. Joseph. Grand Treastréer, Samuel Kennard of St. | Grand Secretary, Rev. John D. Vinell of St. At 12 o’ clock the morring session adjournea and the newly elected officers departed to the Laclede Hotel for the purpose of boldinga caucus to decide on the elective officers, viz.: Two Grand Chaplains, Grand Senior and Junior Deacons, two Grand Marehais Gand Swordbesarer, Grand Stewards, Gran \-Purduivant, Grand Orators and Grand Tyler. They also appoint a committee on foreign . @orréaspondence. At this morning’s session the annual appro- priation of $5,000 for the Masonic Home was made, and resolutions were passed encour- aging ‘the work now being carried on there. THE AFTERNOON SESSION. At 2:30 o'clock the Grand Lodge réas- sembied, but the appointments had not ail been prepared atthe time of going to press. The only remaining business was the installa - tion of officers, and it was announced that the work of the Grand Lodge would be compieted this afternoon and an adjournment taken until next year. Lew Rates East. The Ohio & Mississippi Rallway is now sell- ing tickets to Oincinnati and return at low rate of $8, good tor return until Oct. 19, in- clusiye, also one way to points named as follows: Columbus, O., $4.15; Oleve- land, O., $8; Pittsburg, Pa., $4; Washing- ton, D. 0. $10.25; Baltimore, Md., $10. 28; Phil - adeiphia, Pa., $11.06; New York, N. ., $13; Boston, Mass., $16. Tickets at above rates will continue on sale until Oet. 19, inclusive. O. & M. offices, 105 North Broadway and Union Depot, St. Louis, Mo. TO JUSTICE MILLER’S MEMORY. The Bar Association Meets to Adopt Appre- priate Resolutions. There was a largely attended meeting of the Bar at 11 o’ clock in the United States Circuit Oourt-room this Morhitig, called to take action on the death of Samuel Freeman Miller, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. James O. Breachead presided and E. O. Eliot was chosen Secretary. Mr. Broadhead spoke briefly on the lite and character of the dead Justice and 1 n ot 2 Hitehoeoek, Overall War- wick Hough, 2 Carr, F. N. — and H. M. Tollard, was appointed on resolutious with lustrustions to 4 at2o’clock to- . morrow. A committee consisting of the following named gentlemen was appointed to go to Keo- kuk to attend the funeral of the Justice: D. Reynolds, Jato Oarr Ot the United states Se cern P. ‘se Olerk the District Court Morgan, an shai 2 2. Another meeting will be held at 2 o’ clock to- orrow afternoon to receive the Resolutions mmittee’s report, * — 1 — jon rep ; resenting the 81. — e tor Keo- kuk to-morrow night Men Must Wear Pants. 5,000 pairs men’s good cassimere pants, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Finest Baltimore Merchant | | Sellen Pants, including seamless, $4 to $7.50. MANS, 703 to 718 Franklin avenue. DRY co O. TO-DAY OPENED 100 pieces DOUBLE FOLD PLAID and STRIPHD DRESS GOODS, regular 35-cent value, marked 21 CHNTS YARD. Department for Cheap Dress Goods in Basement. OPENED TO-DAY 250 CLOTH JACKETS from $5 TO $10.50 BACH. Best value in the city; perfect shapes, made and trimmed equal to goods of double this price. ~ Department second floor. OPENING FRIDAY Entire Line Ladies’, Men's and Children’s FALL and WINTER FLANNELS AT OLD PRICHS. The Largest Department of exclusive FINE AND MEDIUM UNDERWEAR in the West. Special Line | CHILDREN’S IMPORTED SCHOOL HOSH Opened To-Day, 5 At the Lowest Prices the Same Quality Goods have yet been sold. GENUINE ALASEA SBAL GARMENTS. Have Now Open All the New Shapes in CAPES, JACKETS, MEDIUM and LONG SACQUES and NBHWMARKBTS, At as Reasonable Prices for equal qualities as the goods can be bought in any Bastern market. GRAND DISPLAY ’ LTTLLTLN ERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY. WEDDING In Diamonds, In Necklaces, In Bracelets, In Pendants, In Brooches, PRESENTS In Sterling Silverware, In Silver-Plated Ware, In Piano and Table Lampo, In Marble and Bronze Clocks, In Art Goods, Are shown in great variety and at Very Low Prices by the k. JAGCARD JEWELRY CO. OLIVE AND SIXTH STS. Wedding Invitations, Church Admission and Reception Cards are executed in the highest style of the art, at the most reasonable prices and on the shortest notice. 100 Cards from Plate, $1. 00. One hundred Visiting Cards and Plate, $1.50; Olive and Sixth Streets. Send for Catalogue, which we mail free. * — — — —— — — CANDIES ° TE BEST,” 400 Per Lb.; 8 Lbs. for $1.00. Express Orders Promptly Attended To, lL, MOHR, 602 OLIVE STREET. pn speaking, atrain robbery, but FATE PAIN ing ea B= eh e the work of a pickpocket, resulting in loss to several passengers. The published tele. gre hie account was all the information had 6 subject. It Win Open Your Eyes To see the great line of cassimere suits and overcoats for boys up to 19 that weare selling at $2.50, $4, $e and $6. Finest Baltimore mer- chant tailor sults and overcoats in biack Uheviots, cassimeres, worsted, to., $7.50 to $15. GLOBB, 703 to 718 Franklin avonue. The Grand-Jury’s Work. The October Grand-jury, at present in ses- sion at the Four Courts, sent down four ig- nored bills yesterday evening. On the strength of this action David C. Connor, Geo. Miller, Larry Darn and Harry Knieger were released from jail, while the case against Wm. Howard Was recorded as dismissed. Connor was charged with robbery in the first degree in holding up Charlies H. Hawkine and steal- ine from his person 8. Miller and Darn were jointly charged with grand larceny in steal- ing & case of ladies’ shoes from the George T. Ditman Boot & Shoe Co. Knhieger war charged with grand larceny in stealing sight pistols from the Witte Hardware Co. Howard was charged with fraud in obtaiaing wine valued at $38.75 from the Southern Hotei Co. by means of faise representations. LIEBIC COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF Makes the purést, cheapest and best Beet Tea. % Finest Meat Flavoring Stock for Soups, Sauces and Made Dishes. One pound of Extract of Beef equal to forty pounds of lean beef, of the value at avons $7.50. Gen uine only with Justus von Liebig’s signature as shown. Newland’s College ot Midwifery LYING-IN {NSTITUTE. ie is the only institute of the kind W ge hich regular L MB. MEWLAND. 1205 Chousesu av. — =o Grateful—Cemferting. EPPS S COCOA Breakfast. BY — ngh N ot ime natural lawe which gov the o spe 2 . and suffi- ap and 70 care bal app 1 * Ay te ne td ties of weil-seléected Cocos, Mr. ¢ has provided our breakfast tables witha . A ‘4 ‘favored 2 eae which in-y dave us tore ae by the judicious use o os of Stes that s constitution may be « Gazette. with potas Water or 1. Sold only 8400 co — oometbie © Chemists, Loudon, and. 8 ngiand IDIBID. CARUS—Died at the residence of James M. Magill, WiILHELMINa CARUS, mother of Mre. James Magill, at the age of 77 years. Funeral from family residence, 4475 Kossuth ave- nue. DAWSON—On Thursday, Oct. 16, 1890, at 4:30 o’elock a. m., FANNI® Oncitia, wife of James D. Dawson, aged 43 yeats, 8 months, 6 days. The funeral will take place Friday, 17th inst., at 2 o’clock p. m., from family residence, No. 6714 The- odosis avenusé to Bt. Rose’s Church, thence to Cal vary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, IRONS—On Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 11 Pp. m., D. 8. IRONS. Funeral from Cook Avende Church at 2p. m. Bat- urday Friends of family cordially tavited. MOMSEN—JULIUS MomsEn died Oct. 18. 1690, at Denver, Colo., after a brief tliness, aged 27 years. Funeral Friday, Oct. 17, at 2 o'clock p. m., from H. Leidner, Son & Co.'s undertaking establishment, corner Jefferson — — and North Market street. Friends are respeottdlhy invited to attend. JACOB MOMSEN, brother. MORRIS—On Oct. 15, Joux StRVERS MORRIS, aged 10 years § months and 20 days. Funeral Friday, Vet. 17, at 2 o'clock, from family residence, No. 2746 Market street, te 86. Melachi’s Church, thence te Oalvary Cemetery. ende invited. - MORRISON—Monday morning, Oct. 13, after o Mogering iliness, Many A. Momnison, wife of Thomas Morrison. 7 Funeral from family 2001 Dickson | street, Friday, Oct. 17, at2p. . | Philadelphia ea My Fh NOLAN=At Macon, Mo., on Thursday. the 15th inst., Many T., wife of L. P. Nolan, danghter o Elise J. and the late Samuel 1 J PECKHAM—Thaureday, — — — The Only McNichols, Hosiery. 300 doz. Children’s Heavy Ribbed School Hose (cotton) in black, full regular made, sizes 6 to 83, full extra long; these goods were bought to sell for 25e; To-Morrow, Friday, they go GOW s * 5 oie 82 c ot Seger te pk as R DU. ‘When Babies de not thrive . give them “LIQUID BRHAD”’ and their lost and needed vitality will be restored, Nursing mothers and WM. f. GROW & GO, Cor. Broadway and St. Charles St, Will Offer on To-Morrow, Friday, THE BEST BARGAIN. Of the Season in SHORT LENGTHS AND ODD LOTS. Accumulated During Our Ex- traordinary Heavy Trade of Fair Week. Short Lengths of Silks, Velvets and Piushes, Colored and Black Dress Goods, White and Colored Flannels, Bleached and Brown Table Linens, Russian, Scotch and Irish Crashes, Huckaback and Damask Toweling, Linen Sheeting and Pillow Casing, Bleached and Brown Cotton Sheeting, Ginghams, Calicoes and Satteens, Tickings, Denims and Cheviots. Odd Lots of Huck and Damask Towels, Irish, Scotch and French Napkins, Lace Cartains, Tidies and Scarfs, Marseilles and Crochet Qailts, White and Colered Blankets, soiled, Men’s and Boys’ Merine Underwear, Ladiew and Misses’ Ribbed Under« wear, Ladies’ and Misses’ Weol Hesiery, Ladies’ Jerseys and Cloth Jackets, Ladies’ Corsets and Muslin Underwear, Odd Lote and Short Lengths on Friday in all Departments of the old and reliable Dry Goods House of 7 WM. f. CROW& CO: Broadway and St. Charies st. AMUSEMENTS, . OLYMPIC. „ TO-NIGHT~MB. ROBERT Fee 4 1 4 N 3 7 * 3 7 — * 9 1 * ss . ä 8 1 “ie ¥ + * ＋ ‘Shaan . * 4 . ve * A a 1 CORSICAN BROTH ERS. Matinee faturday—only cha of bill HAMLET will be presented. Mr Meatell as N Heat 275 n e OLYMPIC THAT. tet Fs ca 8 eet oF GRAND OPERA HOUSE, 4 EXTRA, 20 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, Samet & lott’ In Lortzing CZAR AND CARPENTER, - Beats now on sale at the Box Office. Hg OPERA-HOU
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*@Q- oa a 7% never saw 9 h . te 2 ee C - 1 1 _ 2 * : A DAY OF REST. THE LOYAL LEGION VISITORS BRING PLEAS- ANTLY ENTERTAINED. A Visit on change and te the Expositien— The Grand Banquet to the Commandery- in-Chief To-Night—Gen. Hayes Discuss es the Order, The Commandery-in-Chicf of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion. having finished its business at yesterday’s sessions, this morn- ing entered the pleasanter feature of its an- mual gatherings by accepting the round of entertainment offered by the Missouri Com- mandery. The distinguiahed veteran officers attending the copvention were grouped about in the rotunda of the Lindell and in parlor 17, the Reception Committee’s headquarters, by 9 o’clock, and the ‘‘reunion’’ of old soldiers seemed to be under full headway. The lecal Reception Commit- tee appointed for to-day is as follows: Capt. John G. Parker, chairman; Gen. Wes- ley Merritt, Lieut. G. D. Meijer, Col. Henry Flad, Gen. John W. Turner, Col. R. F. Bor- mard, Maj. ©. D. Wiisen, Col. R. A. Pheian, Coli. W. &. Page, Capt. Daniel Dillon, Gen. A. J. Smith, Lieut, O. H. Sharman, Lieut. E. K. Holton, Maj. H. D. Wood, Sur - geon Chas. K. Briggs, Capt. E. H. Peugnet, Lieut. T. A. Pest, Col, Geo. E. Leighton, Maj. R. M. McDowell, Col. Geo. D. Reynolds, Maj. A. M. Thayer, Capt. Joha B. Hariew, Gen. John McNeil, Capt. Julius Pitzman, Lieut. M. A. Doyle,Maj. Ohas. E.Pearce,Capt. Wm. E. Ware, Col. T. B. Rodgers, Col. Jahn Borie, : Maj. Dwight Treadway, Lieut. 8. W. At 10 o’clock this morning the Missouri Commandery held astated business meeting at their headquarters in the Laclede building, and the military detail of cavairy sergeants wee the corridors of that building during © progress of the meeting. At 12 o’ciock the yisiting comrades were escorted on tke fleor of the Merchants’ Ex- change, where they were given a warm wel- come. ; HAYES’ SPEECH. The companions of the military order of the Loyal Legion preved to-day that they had not forgotten one military order, that of prompt!i- tude, when they filed into the Merchants’ Exobange just as the lock was striking 12. Ex- Presid ent Rutherford B. Hayes, Commander-ia-Chief of the order, led the way, escorted by Vice- President Marcus Bernbeimer of the Mer- chants’ Exchange. About sixty members of the order were present and took their seats Dahind the rostrum. Vice-Presideut Bern- heimer rapped for order and introduced Gen, Hayes. In opening his address, Gen. Hayes said: **‘] know that in an address to business men during business hours, one of the chief re- quirements is that a ‘speaker should speak rapidiy and use few words. I will, therefore, attempt to give no extended account of the order which has been 80 warmly welcomed here, and shall eontent myseif with saying that it was a partof the Grand Army that fought for and preserved the Union. St. Levis occupies a peculiar post- tion in this country. It is central and cen- tinental as no other great city is. From St. Louis a man can travel further in any airection without leaving the limits of the United States than from any other great center, and it was, therefore, more deeply interested in the preservation of the Union. It did not wish to become a fron- tier er border city, but was bound to the Union of allthe States. There is no city that is less « provincial and more continen- tal than St. Louis, and, therefore, none that can more heartily rejoice that we are now a nation with ene government, and under one flag. I feelthatii 1 do not atop I shall drift into a speech, and therefore with thanks ſor the hasty and genuine wel- come tendered the order, I wish you all good morning.’ GOV. JAMES A. BEAVER. The next speaker was Gov.James A. Beaver of Pennsyivania. Gov. Beaver suid: I ama Dusiness man, and know that the shifting blackboard on the other side of the room is of more interest to my auditors than the shifting panorama.of speakers on- this platform, es- pecially in the present condition of the wheat market) and the changes that have taken place since morning. But if you are listening to me someone may be prevented from calling. I never sold a bushel of wheat short in my life, but know what it is. The losers can have the satisfaction of kpowing that somebody is winning, no matter how the marketturns. I shall, therefore, make my remarks brief. Iam from the State of Penn- sylivania and have a fellow feeling for Missou- rians. We do not stand first in the produc- tion of any agricultural product except buck- wheat, but inall agricuitural products com- bined we take the front rank. We raise more grain of all kinds tham any other State. Mis- sour! ts more like Pennsylvania than any other State. Each has its 1 metropolis in the East, and its pushin ustiing city fa gthe West. The character o the people is net dis- similiar, and Ihave noticed there are many Penneyivanians ia Missouri. St. L uls can — called the Philadelphia of the West. Chi- o is not ambitious to be like Philadelphia; it mot built that way, but in solidity and wisdom in the use of permanent prosperity, Bt. Louis and Philadelphia closely resemble each other. KEIFER’S ADDRESS. J. Warren Keifer of Springfield, O., ex- Speaker of the House of Representatives, was called te the platform andsaid: ‘‘Since lig- tening te Gen. Hayes and Gov. Beaver I am . rised that they ever entered the army. If © country haa known of their abilities as speakers the rebeHion could have been put Gown by talk. I was chosen tospeak te-day because the rest of the comrades of the erder spent 8 in the city, and ‘were the recipients of so much hospitality “that people are afraid te trust them to-day. I have only been here for afew hours and can be trusted. We are members of asoidiers’ Organization, but we are the most goed- matured soldiers that ever fought in any We don’t ask whetber a man was the Union or the Confederate «a 2. i that we ask is that he should to-day Ske pear and stripes. Ihave heard to-day’ 's deal of talk about Philadelphia. sa ecity, but itis teo fax ast. The course of ire is westward, and 8t. Louis has the | 7 position to become tue center of is mation, at least fer the immediate - future. You are not as near the geographical center md the country as most suppose for the ical center of the United States, in- 2 55 Alaska, is more than 100 miles west of Ore. But fora long time St. Louie Will be nearer oe practical ter than any ther great city W. H. LAMBERT’ 8 SPEECH. The last speaker was William H. Lambert, l- Mayor of N hia. Maj. Lambert @ Mississippi ay St. Louis I bad 2 —. oe bond 28 very close. St. Louis is v . ar — Folke del his- Yew should hese — a statement as a 5 aio 27 — away. : ROUDE. says! “Ar man’s own ma chakra: rt 2 manner is what becomes him Vou see yo ve got to > appear and iy 85 “potent unless you want to add one moe to the big world of nobodies. You ‘mustn't be afraid of standing out alone. That's the way with Barr’s Children's Bar- @ gain Day’’—it stands out alone. Children's Gretchen school cloaks for girls up to 10 years at $4. Beautiful dress cloaks, plaids or stripes, at $6.50. . * 4 ' i. 8 ing. It we had known that Chicago was going to see us, dnd gous so much bet- ter, we would have unmixed six or eight counties, together with the New Jersey sub- urbs, and have been the first city in the Union. But it is too late now, andwe must weep together. At4o’ciock a visit will be made to the Ex- position bulld ing en an invitation from the management. The programme of entertain- ment will conclude with a grand banquet at the Lindell Hotel, tendered to the Command- ery-in-Chief by the Missouri Commandery. The opening address will be delivered by Col. Chas. E. Pearce and the most elaborate preparations have been made for the crowning event ofthe Commandery-in-Chiet’s visit to St. Louis, THE BANQUET TO-NIGH The banquet will begin at9o’ . in the large dining- hall of the Lindell. The tabies will profusely decorated with flowers, while the walle will be draped with a beauti- ful stand of national colors, surmounied by the insignia of the Loyal Legion. A most complete menu is being prepared, and fol- lewling the banquet with ‘‘ walnuts and wine“ will come the speech-making. Only three set toasts will be given, Viz. : 5 *— Guests,’’ response by Mr. Charles R. earc 8 ‘The Military Order of the Loyal Legion,’’ response by Gen. Rutherford B. Hayes. The Army and Navy, response by Brig. - Gen. Wesley Merritt, United States Army. At the meeting of the Missouri! Commandery the following were elected members of the order: FOR THE FIRST CLASS. Risdon Marshall Moore, Colonel 117th IIII- nois Infantry; Edwin Vose Sumner, Licuten- ant-Oolone! U. 8. Army; Joha Edward Herbst, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel U. V.; Henry Clay Caldwelr, Colonel 3d Iowa Calvary ; Jawes Nicholls Allison, First Lieu- tenant S. Army; Thomas Dudley Witt, Firet Lieutenant Battery K, ist Mo. Light Artillery; John Boyland Pratt, late Actiug Eusign U. 8. Navy; James Edge Ashcroft, 1 19th N. T. Infantry and 3d N. T. Ar- tillery. GEN. k. B. HAYES. The Commander-in-Chief ef the Loyal Legion Discusses Its Objects. Gen Rutherford B. Hayes, Commander-in- Chief of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, was seen in his pariors at the Lindell Hotel this morning by a PusT-DISPATCH re. porter before the Legion session opened. The distinguished visitor was looking much re- freshed alter a good night’s rest, and his gray hair and beard surrounded a face ruddy and tanned by the country life he has chosen as his means of retreat from the publicity that uttends the movements of an ex-Presidert of the United States. „With the exception of passing directly through St. Louis on one or two occasions,’’ said Gen. Hayes, ‘‘this is the first visit I have made to the city since the war. I have not yet had much time to look areund me, but what I have seen ef St. Leuis shows, of course, the most wonderful imcrease and im- provement. This morning before breakfast I took a drive across your great bridge, which is a decided addition to St. Louis sinee I last saw the city. „The present meeting of the Loyal Legion,’’ sald the Commander-in-Chief, ‘‘is of tue leg- islative body only, notof the entire national organization. Each commandery is entitled to one delegate to this convention, but I do not believe there will be more than fifty dele- gates present. Beyond certain questions of membership upon which there may be some difference of epinion inthe body, although none is antic- Ipated, and the reports of officers, the business calling us together is purely "of a routine aracter. I donot think it will re- quire mote than a two-days’ session to get through with the work. „The Military Order of the Loyal Legion is modeled in ite formation upon the order of the Cincinnati, founded by George Washing- ton. The qualifications necessary for eligi- bility to membership are thatthe applicant should have been an officer in the Union army, or should have rendered some service to the Union. Like the order of the Oin- cinnati, membership inthe Legion hat been made hereditary, so thatit descends from father to son, and the order is thus made an immortal organization. The Legion, of course, is closely connected with the Grand Army, Owing to the fact that the members of one organization are naturally members of the other, but there is no other connection. The one great purpose, aud the one great element of value of the Legion, is that its vital principie, its reason for living, is the gathering and preservation of historical data of the war, compiled from personal experi- ences. Members of the Legion are urged, in preparing such experiences, to put aside the consideration or treatment of the questions supposed to be brought up bya review of those times, such as slavery, etc., and go de- vote themselves entirely to the narrative of their own individual experience. These mem: orles are collected and printed in bound form, and have attained an immense circuia- tien and are highly prized for. their undoubted historical value. When a member of the Legion dies, the order also makes 4 oa of obtaining and printing as complete a lographleal sketch as vossible, so that its records will in time be invaluuble to the de- scendants ef those who served the Union dur- ing the war. “The order is ia a most flouri lng condition, and is growing rapidly. Atte present ses- sion we shall probably establish a new com- mandery at Tacoma, Wash. 1 have already met several old friends in St. Louis, and an- ticipate much pleasure from.my visit here. Only $3 te Cinciamati and return on the Ohio & Mississippi Railway. Tickets on sale until Oct. 19, inclusive, Mississippi Constitutional Convention, JaCKsONn, Miss., Oct. 16.—The Constitutional Convegtion is still hammering away at the ju- diciary report, and only one provision remains to be disposed of, and by the hour of adjournment for dinner the way will beclear for the consideration of the supplementary report of the Franchise Committee relating to the extension of the term of county, legislative and district officers for the term of two years beyond the term for which the were elected. This isa burning question, an there is no telling how much time it will con- sume. The Lecomotive Engineers. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 16.—The International | G Brotherhood of Locomotive Eng! re helda short session this morning, but as tee on Organization was not ready to report, no important business was transacted. This afternoon a grasd open meeting was held at the Opera-house, at which addresses were delivered b Mayor Gourley, Grand Chief Ka- inter Arthur, Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, Has. E. A. Montooth and others. Judge Thayer's Brother Dying. Judge A. M. Thayer received a telegram last night informing him that his elder brother, who has been lying Ii at Sherman, New York, would bardiy suryive the night. Judue mere left this moreise tor Sherman to attend the funeral of Justice Miller on Sat- Judge Treat, ns will 2 . to “keok o 2 ae 8 25 * . 2 7 9 Special display of novelties in girls’ im- pee Sp | eee ce repens, e ee Tac ace | A STEEL CONFERENCE. | STRIKERS VICTORIOUS, | 700 247 For e Commit-. who returned to the; Saves ae spent ch the Magen oe atthe — — THE CONSTRUCTION OF WAR VESSELS TO BE EXPEDITED. 5 Shipbuilders, Stee] Men and Naval Officials Have an Important Meeting—The Fu- naral ‘of Gen. Belknap—Large Attend- ance of Public Officials—Paymaster Deering Fegnd Dead in Bog WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 15.—A steel confer- ence was held at the Navy Yard this morning in regard to expediting the work on vessels in course of construction and to be constructed. The conference was composed of about fifty members. ° The Navy Department was represented by Commodores" Wilson, Melville and Sicard and Naval Constructors Hich- burn, Mintenye, Bowles, Nixon and Taylor. The representatives of the ship builders and steel manufacturers were: Frank R. Robinson and H. W. Lashot of the Carbon Iron Works, Pittsburg; A. A. W. Milligan of Dunham, Carri- @ Hayden Co. of San Francisco; Col. orter of Spang Steel & Iron Co., Pittsburg; Mr. Teves of the Linden Steel G0. Pittsburg ; Mr. Paige of Park, Bro. Co., Pittsburg; Messrs. Bolles & Ruble of the Odlo ‘almer, Jr. Mr. Sargent of Oliver Bros. ; Mesers. Dayenport and Jaques of the Bethlehem Iroa-werks, Bethie- em, ees Ler, Hyde of Bath lron-works, — * Nl oe Seott of the Union-works, Fra 0; 12 H. Cramp of the Cramp yon til Ph een a; Harrison Lorlag of Bos- ton; r. Hin of Continental Irom-works, New Tork; Mr. Wetherell of the Standard Steel Cariing Co., Pittsburg; Mr. Maister of Columbia Iron Work,s San Francisco. Ad- dresses this morning were delivered by the shipbuilders. C. H. Cram Irving Scott, Mr. Maister, Col. Hyde an others delivered speeches. The conference was secret. The conference will probably adjourn this even- ing. Iteconclusions will be of an entirely advisory character. Gen. Belkuap’s Funeral. WasSHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 16.—Gen. Bel- knap’s funeral took place from St. John’s Church st 10:30 o’clock thie morring. before the remains arrived the church was crowded. The remains, escorted by Union veterans, G. A. R. veterans and the Third Artillery. band, followed by thefamily and friends, arrived at the church promptly at 10:30. The casket was borne by six nen - commissioned officers of the artillery (all in full uniform), followed by the honorary pall bearers and relatives. As the remains were brought into church the choir sang Lead, Kindly Light, after which Dr. Douglass, assisted by Rev. Stuart Crockett, Rev. John M. E. McKee, Rev. O. M. Pine and "Rev. Robert Wood read the Episcopal funeral service. The casket was then placed inthe hearse and, preceded by the G. A. R. Old Guard“ and followed by a large procession of friends, wastaken to Ar- lington Cemetery where the re- Mains were placed in their last resting place. The bonorary pall- bearer ewere Secretary’ Noble, o K- Postmaster Gen. Creswell, Gen. Grant’s Assistant Secre- tary of War: Gen. Cyrus Bussey, Assistant Secretary of the Iaterior; Gen. Bateheller, Gen. Bennett, Gen. Vincent, Gen. H. A. Boynton ef the Cincinnati! Cemmercial Gazette, Gen. William Veasey, Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. R.; Hallett Kilbourn, Senator Manderson and two members eof the local Legion. Agreat number of army and navy officers and prominent public officials and many well-known citizens of Washington ut- tended the funeral and followed the remains of the soldier and ex-Cabinet officer to the grave. Found Dead ia Bed. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 16.—Paymaster George A. Deering, U. S. N., was found dead In bed at his residence in this city this morn- ing. He had died during the night of heart disease. Paymaster Deering was in his th year. Only $3 te Cincinnati and rétura on the nie & Mississippi Railway. Tickets oh sale until Get, 19, inclusive. Au Interesting Controversy. Sr. Josarn, Mo., Oct. 16.— An interesting Controversy between the Buchanan County Democratit Committee and four of the Demo- eratic candidates on the county ticket was settied here yesterday. A few weeks ago the Republican County Convention indorsed Judge Henry Ramsey, Eugene Sprat, John M. Stewart and James Hull, the Democratic candidates for Uircuit Judge, Sheriff, Probate Judge and County Collector, respectively. The County Democratic Committee strongly objected to thie and insisted on these candi- dates withdrawing from the Republican ticket. They refused and the committee then notified them thatit would withhold their certificates of nomination. The whole matter was settied yesterday whenthe committee was advised by its counsel to file the certifi- Cates at once. Buy Your Hats at the Glebe. Five hundred dozen iatest Youman, Miller and Dunlap blocks fine stiff hats, worth fully $2.50, at $1.60; regular $4 hate $3. All the latest fads, boys’ and children’s hats and caps, 2% cents to $1.25. Latest blocks $5 Silk hate, $3. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin av. AMONG THE BROKERS, The follewing quotations were made on call to-day: ' Att. Spams Fg Mex. Imp merican Montrose, 1 Metal, 34 00 Buckskin. Cent. Sil. leveland N 8 Old Jesuit Murphy Richmond) ....... R. Hul. 8. Hopss 1075 alge Age. The market was strong and sales large in amount. Only $3 to Cincinnati and Yeturn on the Ohio & Mississippi Railway. Tickets on sale until Oct. 19, inclusive. é Miners Resume Work. MINNEAPOLIS, Mina., Oct. 16.—The Journal’s Ishpeming (Mieh.) special says: Severa, hundred miners returned to work this morn- but 2,000 are still out. A meeting of 33 1 this afternoon to amn the 53.45. children's ready made suits. beautiful children’s and misbes hats we are offering at such * low figures at Barr's. Long | wake. suits, e of Jersey 2 and fancy waists with bias plaid skirts, the most stylish suits made. Prices i at Come and see the elegant variety of And see the ꝗ6——k— — Boys’ Suits—We will be glad to have you see those stylish new knee-trouser suits that we will exhibit to-morrow at $7.50. Elegant materials and the newest styles. Storm overcoats at $3 for boys up to 17 THE EAST SIDE CARPENTERS RECEIVE WHAT THEY DEMANDFD. on f A Namber of the Centractors Accept Their Terms and the Men Go to Work This Morning—A High Wind To-Day Dees Considerable Damage—% ovel Wedding in Belleville. The carpenters’ strike in Fast. St. Louis virtually came to an end to-day, with the vie- tory on the side of the strikers. The decided stand taken by the members of the union in the trouble as soon as it was reported caused the contractors, or at least a majority of them, to come to time, which thev did with alacrity when they saw the determina- tion of tbe men to hold out. Doubtless the contractors felt that they were not in the wrong in securing workmen at low rates, when these workmen were members dt the union in good standing, bat the union, though rather astonishad at the courseof a few of its members, took a stand atonce in a way that was not to be mistaken. The effect was seen this morning when a majority of the contractois were found ready to re-employ the men who had struck end to pay them the union ‘price, which is 35 cents an heur. About one hundred men went to work this morning. The contractors to whom the others applied still remained firm, but appearances indicate that they must give in before the week la out, as protracted idleness means heavy financial loss tothem. In many cases they are under contract to put upthe building they are at work on within a certain time, and consequently — are at a disadvantage. The East St. Louis union is one of the strong- est in the country and ie famous among labor organizations for the steadfastness of its members te each other intimesof trouble. The carpenters are confident that they have the strike won and that all their men will be at work at union rates before the week ends. DAMAGED BY WIND TO-DAY. Ahigh wind did considerabie damage in East St. Louis early this morning. Several buildings in the southern part of the city were slightly injured, and one new building in process of erection was completely ‘wrecked, entaliiang a loss of sevora! thousand dollars. This was an iron buliding, which was being erected by the Tudor Iron Co. at the Littie Rolling Mill. It was being built for use as a spike mill and would have been ready for the ma- chinery ln afew days. The frame-work was up and a roof of corrugated iron had been put on. The siding of the same material was ready to be put in place. A gust of wind passed through the tramework, and striking the under side of the roof lifted up the buiicing and turned it over. About $3,000 had been expended on the build- ing. It will have to be entirely rebulit. A HALL FOR SECKET SOCIETIBS. A proposition to baild a large ball for the use of the secret societies of East St. Louis is being talked of among the lodge members, and may be acted upon lu the pearfuture. A similar pian was projected last summer by the local Odd ellows Lodge and was within an ace of being carried out. The prospectors even went 80 far as to take an option on a site for the hall and were ready to form a steck company, when dissensions arose to prevent. The 9 now being talked of contemplates joint movement of the Masons and Odd Fellows toward “the desired end. A meeting will be calied next week to discuss the matter. A Democratic campaign rally will be held this evening at O’Falion, st which Daniel G. Ramsey of East St. Louls and Nicholas Bond of Oenterville Station will deliver addresses. The speakers are the Democratic candidates for Representatives of the Forty- seventh Seszatoriail District. Another meeting will be held at O’Falion on the 23d inst., when Hen. Peter Seibert of Smith- ton, the Democratic candidate for State 6én- ator Ip this district, will deilverao address. James J. Rafterand Alexander Fiannigan of East St. Louis will address the Democrats of Cahokia at Abbey Hall Oct. 19. The members of the Tast St. Louis Police | Department have raised a fund of nearly $300 tor the family of Officer James Brady, the St. Louls policeman who was killed recently in the discharge of his duty. The officers them- selves subscribed liberally to the fund and re- ceived numerous donations from citizens. A branch of the Independent Political Asso- ciation of Rallway Employes is being organ- ized in East St. Louis. Joseph Salzbure, the demented young man who walked into the police station 8 was liberated to-day, the police having re- ceived no instructions from, the Belleville au- thorities as to whatdisposition they should make of his case. The Western Sign & Painting Co. of East St. Louis, incorporated with $10,000 capital by W. J. Haas, 8. Base and Stephen th, re- ceived a charter ef incorporation yesterday. Joseph Goss was fined $% by Justices Bunyan yesterday for cruelty to animals. Belleville. The project of constructing a short railway line that will connect the towns of Lebanon, Mascoutah and Fayetteville in the eastern part of the county, which is being carried out by a number of prominent Sitizens of the places named and of Belleville, they having formed a stock company for that purpose. is beginning to assume definite propor- tions. The company hae had the posed route surveyed by Enaineer meg who made his report at a meeting of the ere held in Belleville to-day. In * probability the line will be constructed n The water famine in Be vi 2 hus reached such a etage that the hydrants, as well as that vate consumers, has been cut works’ pumps have been hipped altogether. Chief Ebel ofthe Fire Department has taken steps to protect property by having the old en wells and cisterns reopened and the steumers put in readiness for use. The Waugh Mili has been forced to suspend ope tions, but the Western Mili draws a plenti Rev. William Weber of Chureh. Miss at ok Rae Kansas City. The ceremony wi during 8 ot a expressly fo {Beas in the production wil enact coe sven will, ene, ard. 403. ard 8 7 line of boys’ plaid and oe „ — —ͤ— vente: Also, to- orrow capes or without, 9 to 14 years, the revular| price $10 to $12.50. Your choice at $7 each. 1 overcoats, 8 and 83 at Zzoc. ANTED—Two women, one as order cook and the other as dishwasher at restaurant. 1577 Franklin av. W ANTED—First-class ares essmaker and girl 1239 on > ag who will assist in lignt housework. vo st ANTED— A red fox, also bull ana r pups, and butt cochin cock. 215 Market st. WA good houssman, colored, who ean wait on table at Lafeyatte Park Ho tel. 62 R Sg mare, ears old; 5. Call Fes. We N. 14th 7? a; 37 5 OUND =A bar or n containing money and wes. which owner can have ots A1 ownersh pene prying expenses. Mermod Jewel ry Co Broadway and Locust. Cotton. Most of the spot markets the country were 1275 off in price, although the future markets were = — a spots, while easy, were unchanged were one point better. ures spots were down 1-18, dy — bales. LOCAL 9 ordinary nominal; 2 oe 1300 or : low la- dling, ta wer "e000 middiin 2140 dlm fair midd Mote: fair, nominal; stal less than white te. ST. LOUIS MOVEMENT. Gross receipts to-d Gress receints dese Sept. 2. Net receipts to-day... Net — * since Sept. 1. Shipments to-day.. +009 cece — — Sept. PRS ett 23 teck on „e tees RECEIPTS —— ar ‘LRADIKG RECEIVING „„ 6,923 bales; —— cates t 9 tee. . 6,826 bales; market steady at 0. MOBILE—Receipts, 1.279 bales; market —_— at 9e. CHARLESTON—Receipts, 2,192 bales; met steady reren. ec po. 2,159 bales; market quiet Mom mame i 28.687 bales; market easy at aa 188 bales; market weak at ä 1,857 bales; market steady at PHILADELPHIA—Receipts, 25 bales; steady at 10%&c. A VANNAH—Receipts, 9,032 bales; a NET KECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS FOR 6 DAYS. market market quiet eceipts this week. coeipts last week ...... — 2 . eeeeee ++ ee oe Se oales. Spot—Middling Highest Yeuterday. To-day. October. ee .~ -O1 November .. a 49 10.55 Steady. Steady. y. 105. 7300 bales. easy. Uplands, 5&4. Sales, 14, 050 bales, of which Closed sper ‘ 5.41 Sales to- LIVERPOOL—Spet, 8,000 bales; receipts, 13, 700 American, Closed 2 rday. 8883 tober October and November November and December. ea ded ae December and — « lauuwary and Februa bret gere 288888 — . July and August. f Grocery Market. As etal ie by the Adam Roth Grecery Co., r. Lours, Oct. 16, 1890. Prices “quoted are to dealers only, and upon un- broken ee a Our customers on their open orders re- ceiving prompt A 22 attention. We shall onl me a — of standard quality. un- less orders specify ot Prices will te based — ien market rates pre- vailing when . * is received. * When goods ordered are limited to a certain price, — wil endeavor, if possible, to meet our customers’ views. Ammun iton—Rife patent shot per bag, ‘waserproot caps, Ale Grease— 4 per N hag — 3. * 4 vers N 450; Ne 0 —-Mason's No. . i ng, 4505 1 0. 4, 213 Naber shoe —— — Bein 18 142 3 Star, $2.75; No.1, $2; Crac . Gracke > rs—List price; list will be mailed on appll- ca Candy—Mixed, 8110; stick, 912. ae | candies quoted on applica Canned 7 22 81.183 Black- parsies, 2s, $1. 18: cherries, 2s, $1.35 egg plums. peaches $2. ple pa P50. 8 i — 222 los, 25, $).68: pine a extr 8 berrles, 3 straw stg es. We hana vy Oe at $2. eal Week tiene na Toxay 41522 Se fn 40-Ib erates. — — 8 — * . sweet iv n 35; re 2s, 80c; 78. ‘Greta . 31,30) x. Simon, es—Ameri ; French. beet 7 4 corned . Bor, nao, oon, Mey eee ee N cans, beef, is, + po 5-02. Hosiery Bargains—Boys’ “extra strong: black bicycle hose, sizes 7 to 10, at 25c each. Children’s wool hose, ribbed wool, black, ex- tra long, double heels and toes, sizes 5 to 64, for 25c; sizes 7 and 73 for 27c, and sizes In ladies’: hose we offer | the nicest ever sold for the price, extra high spliced heels, double toes, extra lengths, LAVE STOCK COMMISSION, D. . IRONS, Prest. W. H. HINES, Vice- D. J. RILEY, Secy. and Treas. Prost D. F. IRONS COMMISSION CO., Incorporated. (Formerly D. 6. Irons 4 Co.) Commission Live Stock Merchants. UNION STOCK YARDS, sr. LOUIS. HO. . T. WWI. ©. Jame. J. 5. MoKmrven, WHEELER, JAMES & co., LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS UNION — — sf. Ae Tr Hiker 1 MNEILEY, 9 — 188 83 agents for LIVE STOCK. Mee Nos. 1 and 2, Union Stoek Yards, st. ~~ Cash advances made on consignmen om do J. C. PATER, on M. Watson, Aae . Af lg — Salesman. HOLT, PAYNE & C0., Live Stock Commission Merchants __URION STOCK YARDS, ST. LOUIS, MO. Jou. K. Mantih. OLAUDS DB. MARTIN. MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTION, SALE AND FELD STABLE, | : 1436 TO 1446 N. HROADWAY. Speeial Attention Given te Selling . Jas fast t black, x 256. pa For school dresses, new, beautiful walla ‘cloth, plaids. and stripes, as pretty as if it cost halt a dollar, price only 15c at Barr’s; washes like cotton and never An extra strong, well wearin sizes 11 to 2, at Barr’s for $2. ish cloth top walking boot, hand turned, faced in bright dongola, the latest! $4.50. Handsome large parlor lamp, decorated shade, $1.87. 7 Decorated china cuspidor, Barr’s, St. Louis. dye ‘ina 5 cdl “9 Et : * * * shrinks. ies’ style ladder, 9 it edge, 48c, at Six-foot H. TIFFIN Live Stock Commission Merchant. ROOM 6, UNION STOCK YARDS FINANCIAL. aim sp cite —_ Saml. A. Gaylerd. John H. Bi GAYLORD, BLESSING &CO 307 OLIVE ST. IN MIGH.GRADE MUNICIPAL | BON Ds Suitable for Savings Banks and Trust undes. DEALERS IN — WHITAKER & HODGMAN, SM Ope ssere MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, BOND & STOCK: BROKERS, 900 K. FOURTH ST., . St. Louis.‘ In As © Arn, INVESTMENT BROKER sant. a on every bl bought and alan outri r e dled on eorve 9 dx>. W. BLAKELY. Jas. T. SANDERS. R. MK. Mar. BLAKELY, SANDERS & Co., Commission Merehants, for the sale or forwarding ofall kinds of tive stock. Offices 5 and 6 Union Stock Yaras, 8t. Lis. Office Ne. 5 ¥*tiona!l Stock Yards, East It. Louis, Il. Ail Stock cowsigned to us at wither yeres rill re- eeive our perseaal atiention. Consignments selicited. 1 HULL, Gen). Mangr. 0. 7. kee Er EELZ, 27 Dr CHas. 2 sf Gant og Saiesimtaa. le Salesman. HULL, STEELE & C0., Live Stock ‘Commission Merchants Offices: Reoms 7 and 8, Unica Steck Yards, St. Louis Meo. LIVE STOCK. Unier Stock Yards. Dow N. PALMER, Manager. Closing 4 8 p. m. Cattle—There was an active trade for good to choice native steers, with a firm feelin ing ruling 3 ample for the trade. The list of 3 > 2 1 7 shipping steeree cees Good to cheice 257... 4. e * 883 7 28 Fair to medium. -. 4 „„ 000 3 50 Common to — steers. r Sausage bnlls. dee e Sausage cows North Missouri cows and “heifers Southwestcows and heifers Good cows and cal res Pair to median ie PY eS 8 8 Rem bob — re aaa i -Ioe ner ] 6. „ 244 £8000 „„ „„ „ eee * Veal calves nates baokee ° Sie bhi de ‘ail ends The reresentative sales to-day were: No. Description 11 native eows and . e eee 15 native cows and — * 13 native cows and heifers.. 13 native mixed 13 Southwest stocker... 10 natives cows, . 10 native —— 21 southwest scala 200 retall from $1. tiny to $3. 50. Hogs—There was a moderate run of hogs to-day. The market opened in the —. stead i yester- @ay’sclos r at a range from $4 to $4.30 for good to choice packing and $3.25 to $4 for mixed rades. Laterin the ay nike was an easier feel- ng, which continued he close of the day's trade this afternvon. The “quality of hogs was not particularly good to-day. representative sales were as follows: 888888888888 887 er- 888888 2 188 1 3 238 425 The features of the sheep market were un- to-day, prices being strong on ail Kinds of es, with prices not large enougb to cover The prices were as W ows: — do choice muttor.. eau eee OCC CeCe ee eewoee ee eeeeee** En Passant & Young. aoe, Mo., werein to-day Mason ! 2 8 os wet Thorpe. „sent in hogs to-day. WB. Be sariaen. 3 Ya he Mo., was on the * — A Whitesides,’ Elsberry, Mo., bad in hogs 1 Ain, WI gr city. ‘Santen bere to-day * — *. e Mo., on the market to-day ogs. |e B; Nighsino ismonger & Co., Moulton, Ie., sent in 2 3. Sweat. Richland 1 had cattle in to-day. snc 488 uburn, — tes, had 1 to-deg"s Horses and Mules. * and Mule Maret, (eee eee eee 82 „„ „ „% „ % vere, * ee SOF CCe CFO TEe CRETE Se Ce ewe good. eee ee eee) = 6+ e Fee ee ee ~ beer . 2 eee 8 rr | „ „„ „eee fe „eee eee eee So.. „„ „ „„ 1 „„ „ We ware „ = phoma ar „ S808 6 wove - s Sy „„ „%%% COR „%%% „ „„0⁶« ESOS „ R „„ „„ FFP —— ie ee te e+ eeee © oe fa + FPP eeee C8e (8 FOR Gee Hees FFE es FE SCOP TERO SOC CRR dete es seeeee — 2 „ „„ + S800 „% „„ 52255) GEO. M. HUSTON & co,” Bends and Stecke, 805 Pine St. ~ Menth! tan -I al a PP oa 7 2 on 1 tnd tre one MON EY. New York Stock Quetations, Corrected aally by Whitaker & Hodgman, successors to Matthews & Whitaker, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, St. Louls, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 16. 3 Atchison .. see 8 * Canada Southers......- utah. der Canadian Pacific... Central New Jersey... dee d ventral I Pacific. ., 5 2 — E 5 Tennessee, COM... 44 Fast Tennessee, peter eoeeecses oe 1 * * ee 7. co ee ee eee tere Lak & Western, com... Lake — 1. Western. . ** Lakes ie cde EA Nashville... * ead Trust. eer *seeeee e+ eeeee Geeee* Mexican Cen — . —.— Missou ai Peele eeeee 4 mon iss., 68 “Bie Pacific ***. ate ©*ee¢e8 Philadelphia 4 Pullman 1 — Richmon „ „%% „„ „ „ ler a
Page 7
oa ) : * * 3 * 2 7 5 * 4 ; 2 * 7 . 1 ee * 8 1 P 8 “ea ie 4 * 7 * * 2 > * 2 5 * * 4 > * 9 „ aw 4, 7 Te * * 1 y — 1 7 1 — ~ 4 7 * 7 ‘ . 5 7 Ee ae 8 8 4) , * n 5 cy 00 Nr eas * 2 1 7 1 7s re n > TS a oy ~ . . Se ee N 1 cela oan ee) 0 5 og „ — 5 3 — 3 2 5 3 a : — , é * 2 28 ‘ 8 1 4 ‘i - : A x : : * 1 Te 5 ns * * . 8 8 be 7 7 0 * . o : . 2 2 ¥ +9 7 x W a 25 3 8 . oo * 8 * - ° 1 0 . | 5 7 oi * 5 0 bade : | 2 e * to j ; ; 4 ' : 1 2 ? n eH N . f . f . 7 ‘ 7 I TRE MAKKETS iN Untur. 2 dy : . SEATON, Mc ON, | CLELLAN & CO, : 0 to t. The of e. S 1 WHEATMigher. Cash No. 2 red sold at Dee speculative dens ‘Una No- Sperstuflt . work, 1 — Cz. . 17 mente, SS of All 2 — olicit tea 8@99 1-40 and No, $ red at 95 1-26, Deo. | — hold freely. ; 12 r Noi at $5.1 . . . gn: ct make e e ela of and 5 7 ' : bere. — — $3.00@8. ' elesed 7-8@1.01 bid aad M cis; 2 98190 b 580% Ea: | -Pork bois, o def — ~ — n *. e e * tee nite e and J hebros 1 a f No. 1, 404, hickory. me Nr f | | H CORN—Higher, Cash No, © é614 at 480 Be" a2 E. tg e ard. 4 , 2 6 : plisted f bork nit I 1 | elosed at 40 7.80 bid. pia pide. 0. 3 cence! r in ien 0 22 Ps + eet ae es —— — —— — — N e e GENERAL COMMISSION, ‘ AN 5 4 re * & CO., OATS~Higher. Ne. d sold by 3 at he 1498 orth red tt alk at 81.18 A 401-20, and May closed-at 44 3.80. of fhe milli Low 1 — Site 6.76 to $3 Per ef. Selsti | sr tae. ose p faye viet , | 2 S “i FLOUR LN Ae — RO R rr "0. PLOUR—A light business as beyets ana a Se gece 2 Pepe =| EARY COMMISSION 1 1 1 ober wi sky, 900 ‘wood ord Nr 7. 5 . Woontoon, ian 5 mh W. Ouse ER, — 1 . , ‘ats 0. red a W line to note, the large sellers were apart, 1 celpts an show hoes buyers to take hold 2 98 a, b e Bro. Com, Co. Clesing Prices—i 15 * — 5 4. * at = aah ton, ote Northern ia bulk, and 11 $1 7 7 2 Adee and demand poo ports pane 1 65 Rit: oil, 900 3 . Flianest gerd : IM sate mas 5 — 275 ier. cae nferior — ‘ana * — 252 #809 WOODLOCK 8 GESSLER CHAMBER OF — — eee ss * — — — — into covert hey, Red out. | fn) ter Bert 15 * cr nae * A MissOutl undressed ot 5800 ‘GRAIN COMMISSION, 1 5 gan babe. 5 are. vali thing ellow N nem . 12 5 qo sendy. We quote: Green at $2. 10; 8. Ea Cor. * Fine, St, ane. nen ms | 101% ae loulat Dolle —— und te the way of news, t 65780 per bu. Scotch — * ‘t 2 nbsral en Whi per w te: at | 922 9 Bu 11 alge ty AH offerings s dead, scare and the arrive $1. -50@2; te Beant 425 aye : aoa 441 ee Nr ern te. Du a por on went rket became demoral nsiderable 6 5 COMMISSION MERCHANTS. : — t was ett strong | sold for freight charges. While the demand ist room (- . Han; nominally, xk COMMISSION. I. when it eased off som and the present weather excellent, the | common and Ae; fed and yellow, 90 e C= or ae een i . he close, however, was firm, with buyers at We Dare to become cleaned up to regain its f c a, 2% green ee eee b b ote from 10c to 25e per bunch for bot! gre A | e Some, donne due, and | ga Domecgrows, con erders, with exits Money | ores traahy vend spedy crooked mixedandcare:| 400 Chamber of Commerce, 50% A. hey bia at close. ror Gnas showed strengtn bunches sel ing higher. ess! and advanced. Especially w eg „ white strone, Cauliflower—Northern selling quietly from 750 to Pop 4 jemand 5 por Ib. St. _Leuis Me 6 1 T 4 —— as it was really scarce and Yat att © when offered. $i. 50 per bunch, as to size and quality * — 1 , b BEN aN n ey .B9b he mand w 1 there was | , Ruts . ‘abe Baifbu for bur es, Commercial Notes. b eke | $1.25 per Dbl Aud Sbe Bar ya lex Mprtbers. MERCHANTS 2 aay | = | — itl 221 255 as N LE Cait ae : G 2 orth ‘dete. bd y aad at $1.80 The stock of wheat in the home market is nowshe GENERAL COMMISSION SION MERCHANTS, GENERAL COMMISSION Frank J. as rooms 4 E. ade a gular eo 1.75 per bu on or highest on the present cro For the Gate of Ooaner, Produce of ot] minds, 130 Hand 132. See! = mmerce. ia e 55 * xe sone donee © bid late ate x 3 nips—Northern scarce at $1.50@1.75 per bbi * he am unt of ry Ar passage J 117 N. MAIN STi, ST. LOUIS, MO. em B. d ot. and O86 . 4th st., St. . Be oo 2 E nae 9 K raut—Lo der 1 „ Ww " r ; f 1 1 2 Beferenee. Third Natiensi Bank. err pee. 115 987 13 12 tnt 2 thie 4255 N 0.3 w 4 er Hal tb 9851 n is ang bie at K 4.88. On ie € Uo. aye gh larges car ever received lout — ihn , . HAKE 8 SON, P. 79 d F. side, Bar $s-200 0 orders. 2 in this market. It consisted ot 286 bbisof 8 bu to we 8 South Main st * LOU, MO. R . ldd Commissi Ca er. sks e: at 3 | the bbl. « aa “ ag ~~ [cos Get tee ao Eracg phis sides 2 * 3 Vegetables om Orders. The Fortiägd Uregonian says the harvest in Oregon DASE 1 Commission and Prevision Merdhaatty ‘ Sacked lots on orders 5 has been com feted and provés to bea good one. P. Grier . Iman, W. I. — May | 52% Oats—There was s urther "were 8 ge in the May | 46 1 * e Oe 3 — Some w wheat was aa said fo clean ous 85 bu te the acre, R B L. „ Fred,, Obicage, See.. St. L. 819 N. Sd St. & SIGN. 4th Stig s tion, for which we and — bu E ing and rr S . | While se ave deus even better. the advance, ene I small | The ¢ Cincinmatt “Price N. faye nothing IER GRAIN C0 LUMBER communsten 5 ST. Scat mo. f — W PORK. light recéjpts were strengthen! intervene and pose Strin 14 alt sale for greet at 40@ | 80™ewhat prejudicial to corn in some districts, but 1 . Ar — = finding much for N May 44% | 44% | 45% but unfavorable , race ee the West and | pickles at $2.75@3 special on the crops. isture an deh olor es kinds of 1 — close was dg above yesterday, ed at, do for the most part the crop is making fait progress in Jan III (11.80 III 111.80 d sold sold up to mo 2 60 per bu box. be wax quecenie p> king ab sl Commission Merchants H. LW. | KNEHANS 4 SO} 8 SONS — he ~ wan - a. A. * * ae Pm. +3 38 1 75 and easier at B30 Gee be — pd pa N 3 512 4 growth in 4 General Commis * pf CK Eg 8 BF ARDSLEY ; LARD. box for choice fresh der me ouls, — —— lat good prices, but so aße e i at buyer 2 The Sessingh Milling Oo., th t took the fret am om gan | 6.47% 1 6.52% | — 6.52 would not bid up very, high. owas not me Ch 0 les. St. L Rot offered nor was No. 3 the alt on patent and clear sous, ate exhibiting one F. RY dime — 7 inferio to $5.50 for choi 5 A. oo N Cising? Oet. Dec., | 3 for . N55 3 thie sand No. 3 Ee — 44 — at $1.50 per bbi and at samples o their premig m predes on a Change, where 6 al Commission Masshanté ; Dec ; May, ll 0 8 bid 41% and for this side 44e 108156 per dozen ae re ee ee ee F. 1. RYAN & SON ener sion Megenants, : eat * $1.25 per bu box for rn and u Herth Commercial, wafinth was 11 0 IEK were Only fair and ery Was a 1 — ö 1 o mount of wheat set afloat for Europe ard— Dee 00d active in piry, and prices ta ea from 10 to 1 large sweet and 81 for sm last week, includ hipments from this coun Short r . 5. vines he he 6.1 "iE * 2 * white 7 other grades Poppers—Quiet sale at $1.50@1.75 per bu India. keels, rom — core and Australias wie GRAIN COMMISSION. a Had ＋ * n: Nev., “hie Seles: evscia bin—1 car No Pa 5.085.000 bu. As ine unt on o¢ea o de- N. a 105 ‘a: oe tir rae 4 a; Je 54 * uj Nove. Nd 14 6 191 Her Zi Dh per single one or efeased 2. 168,000 ‘ba “during the ss same Prime, then Rooms 4 and b, No. 08 Ath at. B. WINKELMAN, 78 — 85 : Dec.. 5 80 Jaa. 1 8 : 3 v8 4. | No. 2 Northetn at 4e, 8 No.2 2 white 4 3 paPeerying Fomatece—We quote. yellow at e “by the United Kingdom “and wan, ase 5 . LOUIS, A ane WHOLESALE CROCER, a Nov., a; short storage) at 0. acked lots on orders 5 nent to swell their s 8. 10 2 co — dinnces St vemaca : 22 F 88; | The Liverpoot Corn Trade News says: **During GEO. J. SCHULTE & HI COMMISSION MERCHANT AND RECTIFIER, May, 5006. i ee i: es e. Lt hoc und eke norgrads tn st" Lost abe, ear | #3 e and wholesale dealer in Wines, Liquors, Cheese and was 132 at Satze. and the best bid was 580. For | 5 Ber, Tien 11 giver ioe. om the market, 1 correspondents estimate that during ‘October they i j j all kinds of Coun try Prod Receipts and Shipments ef Leading Articles | No. e bid and none offered. ox ae 1 will not exceed 3,600,000 bu, and thatin November May and Crain Commission, 826 KN. 3D ST. “OT. Lovis. R LN u 0004+ | ) O. vo U 2 & 00. at St. Louis e hold more Real- and to- dar 4 fairly active Grass dad Feed. She Bohne, She. 500 b 8 een 18 N. Commercial, Eat ablished 1870. © E K bu. For the twenty-four hours endine Thursday, Oct. wap hee was transatted af steady rates. rales: ss Seed—Hardly anyt the Liver 1 Corn Trage News of a late date says: CO Ss N MERCHAN NTS . . I ̃ overs. he ly ̃ wan fo okt ghotee | «The ,,,, ,. 7, OTIS MoO. |CF), W. GODLOVE & CO. MMISSIC HA we ak Merchants’ Exchangé: 75e. brask u 506, 2 bad! „t. Prime timothy quotable at $1.30, élover at | country that was estimated by poms s authorities quite | : N Special a to A= 1 at 65e. 1564.20, red top 4004 45e. lately as likély to export ouly & 000,000 bu dari 8 ROS GENERAL COMMISSION. game, poultry se Receipts by Shipments by q Tae | 2 Scare —Higher aud in demand af $1.43, with eae & acon at ila 20110 ha 0 exported 5 „000. 8 ay SPECIALTIES—Hides, furs, Feathers, Fruits, | Ne. 916 l. Third ot Street. gr. Lou ie ; es of 4 cars. n thre eeks w e somewha a sur- — ARTICLES. River and Rall. River and Rail. Fieur—Th and Seats a va _ Sevens at Sl per ba; u- | prise to them. Even oun J 527 of 48,000,000 bu. —SHIPPING— 114 N. Main 8t. to. ST. LOUIS, Mo, ESTABLISHED 1868 r which was considered wil ew weeks ago ars ) s hold- ported 2 . wr 1890. | It 1890. 1669. _ for g 7 08. 88 cts . 25 4 Caster Beans—There were buy ers at 31,80, bat ved — me pnw? 1 2 * — usually Houmania FLOUR, BRAIN AND FEED COMMISSION, K. BE. HA a OO, P. M. KIELY & 00. Fiour, bbls 4.495 9,069 8,154 : , 7 05 dell * 1.500 7 i 1 Wheat, bu. . 42,12 2.250 | n. uotas — 4 70 at $4. elivere p. of navigation, and is egies W to her 46 Republic Building, St. Louis. : ge $3, 0U@3. 10; fimity, customary Hey this so says: : 3 WOOL 33.25 9458 3.35; choice, $3. 50@3.75; fancy, St. Hides, Feathers, he The impo en ot + de on dufing — ig 7 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 24,000) 45,800 17,55 eT py 5 Sept. was very ) ; 3 extra faney, $4.60@4.70: patents heary in Live pool, cart” — oe 316 K. Mativet.and 316 Commercial ét., Bt. Louls, Mo. i 889 | 5.10. Prices for lots on levee and on this side. tola importation of the 8 for th riod. The 86 HWAR 7 2 BROS. 014) North Third street. 1 ’ | Cornmeal—Very firm at $2,50@2. 55, and pearl 466. | weekly outgoings have only — 35 88. 000 ars, LIBERAL ADVANCES ON OONSIGNMENTS. 1,251 maple + apits its and Bominy at $3.1 1088.20 yae site 188 | hence there has been a considerable increase in the COMMISSION C0. Correspondence solicitea. Woel sacks furnished. — E N RY B RO ED ER, 60@3.70 ine ta : bulls and N 763 ary salted at | stocks, which, however, should meet with a good No, 2; give at 2c for green | demand during the x winter months, wen arrivals are gg FLOUR AND GENERAL | w. c. wiinton. 2B.M.Wilson, J.A.Hogenmitier. | COMMISSION MERCHANT, Hay and Mill Feed. an 4c for a selling round a c fo W to de! Prod Southern 7680 for extreme Southern. 1 ‘fork Beerbohm 97 Oct. says: The statistical pesi 0 li Kinds ef a ce. Soe. Cotton, bi SE iscch, Bales Country point oA 8. Western and dry ealt at Sue? green salted at Sie | of wheat on Oct. 1. with regard to the visible stocks 1 N . 4 214 1 W. C. WILKINSON &C W. W i wees n, dis, ekd "Et track, Sales eo pe B. nt— —— by 660. g. 6c; latter for Missou in various centers, compares with previous years a8 coe ol. bis. | ach 2 cart thd at 8e rr ut at 660. E. Tallow- Steady. Prime and strictly 8 in oll, | follow General Commission Merchants Nes. 926 & 928 x. it., St. Louis, Le through. t Rereeminga—Sales! ‘i car E. track at 60c, 1 track | RUS Gr coke, Averatec: in irregular pekgs, tec least 1890. es * 5 | 2a t4@4 4c. 9. ; . 306 25 : this side at 6tac ande tithe, and there was ony Goer Skins—Steady. Light sales at following dies, for ine 4. 9K 500 1.9 915.000 2. 195% * "BLOCK, DEAN & ö. Grain, Hay and Country Produce, ESTABLISHED 1678. quotations: Native skins,25@26e for prime; mount- 118 and 1291 N. Main $t.. st. Leuis, Me. ork. bbis. 7 * 53 pay demand. Buyers confined themselves to the RA F oo. ; ‘ ain and Southern Texas, 21% et green, salted, dam- 7 eats, De.. 54.388 & best grades and bought sparingly then. There was aged, meaty, etc., half price; — 136: gost, ö * 200,000 1.850.000 2. 000, 000 GENERAL CONSIGNMENTS SOLIVITED. ICHEN ELDER & Lard, 56. 47: 89,561 | only a light order demand. Values remain about the J pply . 3 Cattle, hes 0}. 1.272 3.805 | same, but the market can be called dull. @ales: On 18 2e. Skins—Active, Green—Large, fall-wool t . "5,849,000 8,841,000 4,658,000 oem e 9219 no rcha nts, * COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Hogs, head 290 | track this 1 Tim othy, lear mixed at $9.50, i s medium-sieed and tairt 2 51885 60 French gunmneres, tablished 1878. WOOL, HIDES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE Sheep 794 862 prime mixed 10.50; clover mixed at $10.50, 1 $1 1 O@lbe bearli 250,000 767,000 288.888 N W B WESTCOTT & CO No. 3 N. Main 86. St. Louis, Mo. orses ana trictly prime, $11: 1. choice at $23. 2 faucy at ‘ 406: f 8 others also buy to a considerable extent. eb % N N GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANT, —— nan : — 10 8. Main ot., 6. „ bulk, bu. 1,000 . . extra shorts at 8 ½ . 25.000 Ibs 8 30-w bellies on Hatch. 180 Fair coffee in New York, Potatoes in : re idee Dry salt mere and pork, sold ‘well on | UNWASHED—Srarzs gg Braid, 1g, Ball fouen - Louis, ubige O85 Choctaat beet St, Lea, Me [WM. N. Tre, FUNSTEN & Moo RE ik, bu. ** made to- arrive. Among these reported c. and f. Wool. Potatoes in p. t. The demand for bacon was active and full 10,350 9. 150 4,280 | oriérs, though in small lots. TERRITORIES. medium.| coarse. sandy. RIO, 16.— Pries and dich unchanged. M. 01 —, a | Lard— Prime steam, held at 6c; leaf jobbing at Vo. ill. AX. ‘ . 12 19 19 Receipts off15th, 10 Te atone hak ited ~' T. B. Morton. e Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Honey, i 132 112 14 é o for faticy and sue tor seconds. @ ‘ tock, 160, ‘ 96,635| 89,852 102,812) 57,890 «bork Mees in Waal way ei $10; on orders, Kansas and Nebraska. ./20 @22, |i 1231 | “Santos receipts, 17.000. MESSMORE rr 8 C0 And General Commission Merchant, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, — — Ind. Ty... 5 „ 22 7 9 Dry Salt Meats—Loose of shipping age fob on ; I : 620 NORTH THIRD STREET. Mevements of Wheat and Corn To- Day. cash orders—Shoulders at 5840. lones and c’ribs at : . a Foreign. ESSMORS, . MERCHANTS» -- 309 N. MAIN 87. 8 5. horts 5.60c; boxed shoulders, Se; Mont., Wyo., éfe... 1 2 — MAKE YOUR CONSIGNMENTS o WRITE |! F NFORMATIC 45c, 8 at ‘ . LIVERPOOL, Oct. 16; 3:46 p. m. —Close—Pork Ok SPECIAL 1 . ̃ ͤ SIL eee. E. WE TZ EI, G 8 — 5. c. On orders—Boxed longs ASHED—STATES rm; do Western, ard is in poor de- Set ba boo ee =| fad aoe tr," eee K. CHAS. F. as, N 5%@6c; shorts, 66e. TERRITORIES. St. Louis 42,154: 44,670) 14,300 540 n—Pack d shoulders sola at Gléec, longs at — — . 1 f t N Milwaukee. 6@6.05¢, ¢’ribs “at 6. 10e. shorts at Se. On Orders | Me. III. Ark. . ‘ ; is in —— jer 7 2 hag No. d nema Commission e Woo! Wholesale ip Dette timore .. N —Longs. 6%; o’ribs. Giec; shorts, G e. Kansas and Nebra in Te Corn 14 in BILLINGS LY & NANSON utter, 2 n 8 cg 25.815 45'8 860 i trem Ine to I, as to size or . 12 iim 2 food afimanas 5 4 a Lr 4s "Bla firm; Nov., COMMISSION Wi RCHANT, errito 6 mo Em 60. . Chi ; 22.859 150.641 : eae — 1 f ropular Die yellow, S@3ige; white, 8 * U tah, —— 8 17 COMMISSION CO. 219-221 Market a -_ r. LOUIS. : ' y or country in irregular pkgs. ontana oming, e „ B35 „ ara Very auilat sate 5 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. | HAY, GRAIN and SHED 5 ö eee . . e .. 10,100 . eder HAUEISEN & LANG é , . n er - : on orders er f. Sacks—Texas, - e re ar long sks, ° ea —Rec ol ’hia 22 Dried. 108 and 2 Be pe ar Db. Smoked beet ree Id tare, 156. Burry, cotted etc. de 46 bu; sales, 1. „000 bu; early Lia 1 stronger Ohember of Commerce, St. 5 DORMITZER & MEARA 8 $5005. SY per Gos a ibin 00; kath, Wad off: moderately, 5@60 off. Hard. betty, étc., 130 5730 $i: West ben den’ 58785 W 41.110 * — | Dealers in Fruits and Predncé, aad General Com nes— a va . n * u * 0 Or Ou Or sour an . Ci, * 0884: * mission — 1. 14 in Peoria. 275 114. T. J. LONERGAN & G., — nnr and Cmeinnati; 0 9 ST. LOUIS, MO, : Peultry and Game. Corn—Regetpee, 376.850; sales, 528,000; firm, Sen- 1016 N. 84 ., N INSPECTED m: ; ® Lead and Spel 5 . (Successors to Samuel & Lonergan), ' a Wü Live Poultry—Receipts only fair, the bulk af ar Siete 1 7. * n be ne eS TOBACCO, GRAIN AND PRO Wheat Cars. . . * * . Lead—Not #0 strong, as there was more offered at rivals being hensand spring chickens, for which a 0 M h { „I. Ces. Main ste. — Ik . HINO nn. Hd e e to "sake holds How: as was a falc active inquiry e . Commission Merchants, . 0. SCHOPPE & SON. 4 weap us 3 ee eee ever, tons sold at 5. 385. young and o r 30 ' * * phees 9 ins 1 182 winter.. . fully ample tor the dona Butter woe ST. LOUIS, MO. eee an. Beard, * w e — No. 2 St Charies... tina? wat b dai 10% 1883 2 23 No, 3 elor. r ne.. ze N Fm g — Staite BO. pias: a sie COMMISSION ee General Commission Merchants, ae “os 4 44 pring chickens. 10 e 4 5 498 te sowie. , Se: refined ä 22 ring oung ducks Jus. 8 7 _ 816 L. COOAMERGIAL GT. » BT. LOUIE, 0. 084 N 8d St. * ST — ow ste: 2 aad $1. Vane etry dition of quiet, steady : crashed, 11 Fr. x K * eee es O62 8 continue to 3 ed, Ph ai turpentine, ESTABLISHED 1860. Total atte. ito. 281 sks No. 2 red corn. OM THE STREET. nro 7 2885 ready; New | JULIUS VOCELE R, C. L. BUSCHMAN & . 5 4 ca Orlen mon to ats—No. 2. 7 Cars; 4 1 No. 4. — 1: No. 2 L Poét- Diep tch — Sor lot in first he 2 ~y —— 7 dull: elty ($2 for packages), 45 1 lower wit . + 23 0. "et | 13 e are Md Swix. f white, 3; No — 3 do. 5 4 do, — no grade, — Lands — 78 erwise. Un orders higher. } in good con- | Havre and Hamburg * Rio on quiet an GeneralCommision Merchant Wholesale Grocers and Commission e—No. 2, —car; No. 3, —; no gra Apples strong on best grades. but weak on poor. uon. rer des. * lil t. 16, 11:30 . m.—Wheat—Dec., ; Wines, Li me ig Butter, Cheese 80 | $1.03%; May, 81. ne g 2 May, LIBERAL ADVANCES o CONSIGNMENTS, and 142. Taina 86. i. Bi Lents, te. cenie enge e, spring, — car; No ¢ 45 — 1; re- See were slow sale, owing to the cool weather. Per de ree Iam Guiness, also, meeting only a light demand, and | GTORs®, selected.. „% shies 18 rabbits . spection Ont: Wheat— No. 2 red, 13 cars; No. | market weak. Potatoes show & litte improvement, r. —— 49 6— 3 „ - edi 00 Ben Grain, Fleid Seeds, Hay, 40. Correspondence 3 7 N. —— eT. ** > 060 „ * * — ———— MERE an e e e , f e e , e 5 458 3 —— GEO. 6. FAIRHAM & BRO., E. C. HOFFMAN, ard, 8: ting, —. Onions eting @ steady demand at firm rates— der . e, 18: | yellow verter. Cabbage down.” Celery demor- rd | * ‘Cnicaco, In., Oct, 16-115 d. .m—Th COMMISSION BROKERS. General Commission Merchants alized bd arrivals. Red b 1 closing. pric 0 the oard of Trad FCC Home- iteo eppes atta wing... 2 a ed’ by the D 10 in continued 0b 2 he, Deity T. E. T. E. PRICE & G0. holesale Dealers GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHARY genere n : 1 eal—green wing.., ie @ : Wheat stéadr; e arley—No. 2 a spring, 1; 8 2: "3 do, ood demand on the best nee. 18 N Weod ducks......... 1 88 Saddiles . $1 25 81. SUR: a Fru its one Ve etables, Bole — — 4 2 Pare , éys there continues ag 4 Lambs—Receipts fair and there was a fairly good 4 91 0 8. Ma — 2 1002 Ni N. Third | St. 9 st. Louis, mo Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevaters. Game arrived der bei and most of it was demand. Sales: 4c per , the latter for selec- fe — f "> COMMISSION BROKERS, Mi lle class order. ere being few co . 9. 1 May .45 : . i had wVeala—Recei ir and there was e good demand . er ros & Os, ; | vee nye Barley Detter In prices. "> — more sueuier ade tor smatl, fat mit re Ma coke and 4 2804. ca, 2951 Get, 6.20¢ — 1 1 1 — thin dull apd slow sale.Sales—S k ‘tea, 5@ —5 . com meh 23 — * 834 409 208'351 1 5 3 70 Fruit. e moduni heretics, one element of reas 2 fal aaa 3 Merchant, 2 815, 478] 461, 8.183 Applee_To-day's arrivais showed a material fall- eens See ree res 9 — i . gs ed brm, | ‘end’ oat Considered red the market, ceed 5 very atin and wa 72875 For the 22 of Go Furs, y, Feathers, ing off, although the stocks on hand were liberal an Butter—There was a good active 8 for the | steady. Wenne ey 2 2 * quiet an and 5 Vu those 5 — 2 Wildes, Ta G 12 2. | Ne 2. : Red. No. Consiated mostly of eulls or seconds and loose packed | best «rades of —— creamery end y ri By. ere very MILWAUKEE sg Ont 16. —Wheat firm; No. from private sources noted Sareea 1 and 124 N. — stock, which were weak and in slow request. Fora | of these descriptions in hands of 8, : 0 : „ „ gene -paock . has shown decided. strengt 775 3: 123. 0s) 159.81 12 Bai 5 |, smooth, well-p ef Ben Devise, saz, Kent, ‘being hardly su slent te supply the hern, $1. Corn firm n track, Bile. asital Geave wate drt riven to cover. was firmer and the ealers = o are hite on track. dea Ws ncae cash demand Et LL AR, | aN tat being, fs are uni ait i leg cena tet | apts Beye a ae tra | 8 petri todays web aber „elsa r Py — aNnD — \ | Re. 2 white corn, 61,233 bu. es a 32,5003 not usual outpu wh is largely the | $1.05. Ga 6, 2. 580. Receipts eat, 100,. | Tecetpte. 157 8 8 2 S $5 | Sense f Pauses the scarcity of these 880 ba. Shipmente—Wheat, 113,000 bu; corm, 270,- ate Sue oe tire. houses hold lh oth cnt Future Sales To. Day. * Ee 8 115 Russet — CREAMERY. B. HARRIS: & r 23.24 5175 F 8 Be Ben Vavis and 17 n e e |S S chation ib of 1010 AND 1012 N. 3D ., ST. LOUIS. WOOL. HIDES, . PELTS, Ett NR . a 4 $2. 10, 62 Ben Davis at yparabar and 6 — set 9 * 2 0 1 0 5 é ee . aie a aa 5 115 Benuty at $2 40, 17 ben Davis av $2-60, 4 cars fancy oer wh f oH 3 5 8 ‘th 105 Pig 8 e 5 id e. AN : * er. Louis, ne 3 aba one * red, 1. cash, 6 3 5 a ’ nar : : 2 4 z Wheat quict—Cash, § as 1 * Tym peg ane incline u and jet F streaked dad ott 1700 there were indi FRUIT & PRODUCE w — hile ne lower in price this morning’ 9 e e. e 1 cool wave put a damper on the demand and sales 225 e «Mo. hay, | #3 3 . rr 1 10 at were sluw, while offerings were ample. New York | Fancy selected eee ae 253 ö an ade with safety. w. G. Moon, & C C M ch at e 8800 | Boeri ai pata r | Ses 2. r off “fav rot 7 — as 17 . ne. * corn, asa nia oats, ’ 2 ~~ ommission er ant, é ves’ seedling a rthe 3 NATI, Gate trons on and Petroleum, A _ 1000 N — 0 St., St. Louis, Mo. ay—40 8 44c, enam at 8 65 — — toe and Sehne, in dae” Kean of the pray 124.55 — corn . 0 5 0 = 10 at Oct. 16.—Petroleum very dull. at Oates 2 which” is „n — . 8 8 ress. was wat only « fair loca! demant * — visto 1 e ye rm. at 2. 1885 A rena Eth 18,-Tutpentine ‘steady, | HENRY 8. HILMER, ° on CHANGE. e. 55 ee de bashes Ohio jrunning 8 general- ; . quot there wren only 142 al l a : | e e a0 De , Chica Market Létters. r O., Oct. e 1. Grain and Fleur. 125 We quote: Cape Cod at pH et bo vend Wiss, * 1 Special to J. P. e 4 ell. 1 < — aot 45 Naser l morniag that brought 8 ae up with s per be tebe aerate at et ae res rig Shaye “une cars apples (1 Spkas om p. t.» ay eo ee 4 . \ 3 8
Page 8
The local forecast ts fatr; colder Ladies 1 MOTHERS: vou with infants in your arms, lads or by your side, if you cate to. see all the new novelties and Styles in wearing apparel, infants’ . Suits, little girls’ dresses, 1705 wears in the sha are 18 years o Department this from their Lilliputian l Saturday Night !( and will b have you see th s on display. EC REY Broadway and Fine. To-Day, Friday and Saturday only. |BUY ON CREDIT) WH SAVE YOU DOLLARS on everythi the Credit . Tou 3 — — a sm time of After RI. GR MONTHLY Pay BASY ing to your means and convenience. convinced. The Straus-Emerich Outi Will Furnish and Carpet Your House Complete. _ paratory Saving Necessary. Yaur Wants Supplied at Once. ilegant 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, Portéeres, etc Cooking Stoves, $6 Up. Heating Stoves, $4.25 Up. 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’CLOCE P. M. Teun § IND BARGAINS POR THE MILLION AT THE BUSPON STORE TO-MORROW. A perfect holocaust of odds and ends at Fifty Cents on the Dollar. FLANNELS, DRESS COODS and WASH FABRICS Actually Slaughtered. Read afew of the geod things to be giyen away to-merrew: 1 lot fine R N plain red Flan- nels, 190 ya. „worth 1 lot heavy gray all-wool Twill Flannels, 25c ing worth 1 lot fine 27-in Diagonals, all colors, eee d, worth 20. of — 7 Mohairs, all colors, 100 2705 » worth 170. ot Black and White Sicilians, 780 yd, worth 120. 1 lot of fine Ottoman Cloth Twills, Te yd, worth 12% c. 1 lot extra quality Black Henriet- tas, We yd, worth 35c. Fine and heav Skirting Flannels, 36-in wide, 500 yd, worth 750. All-wool La ies? Cloth, & yd wide, 490 yd, worth 880. Gents’ heavy White Undershirts, 19e, worth 300. Gents™ extra heavy Natural Wool 116-118 N. 4th st. 124 Olive St. OITY NEWS. Ton fine quality men’s knit underwear there _ 4s only one place to go if you would buy it actually below value, and thas place is Craw- -fora’s, and the reason that this house can “make such a statement is owing to the great | purchase of R. K. Davis“ bankrupt stoox a - f@herttime ago. This immense stock was _ bought at a big eacrifice, therefore Oraw- ford’s patrons oan buy $1.00 sanitary gray shirts or drawers for 780 and $6.00 all-woo!l *@erby ribbed suits for $2.60, and so on in like Proportion of discount on all grades of goods. Dr. E. C. Chase, Oorner of 9th and Olive streets. Set of teeth, $8. PRIVATE matters skilifully treated and medi: Sines furnished. Dr: Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. A PITIFUL AND SHOCKING SPECTACLE. Tou will find all.the choice styles in In either BUTTON or FRONT LAOE, with Patent Leather, French or Im- perial Kid Vamps, Plain or Fancy Stitched, ranging in price from - $3.00 to $5.00 We also carry a complete stock of OLOT E-TOP SHOBS, made on the SPRING-HHEL or COMMON-SENSH LAST, for Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil- dren. Price from $1.85 to $4.00 JG BRANDT, BROADWAY AND Open Every Saturday Night Until 10: 5 . if th ~~ 24 F Ohas. MeCarthy the Victim efa Brutal Re- ferm School Superintendent. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. 16.—A more pitiful and shocking spectacle has rarely been seen in this city than that presented yesterday by Ohas. McCarthy before the Committee on In - vestigation intothe alleged cruelties at the _ Beckonosset State Reform Scheol. Mearthy, who is but 14 years old, was, it is charged, confined in the sweat box! at the inatitu- Sion for thirty-two days and to-day he is but little more than askeleton ofa once br! — lad. When brought to the hearing by parents he was livid and weak and * seemed imminent. The members of the com- mittee were horrified, and Chairman Wiison asserted that they would not listen to a word uttered by achild in such a heipiess phys- lealcondition. But the parents insisted that the committee should hear bis story, and they supported the lad that he might take the Oath. But young McCarthy was ton weak to Bold out his hand and his father held his arm up for him. When liberated the hand dropped helplessly te the boy’s side, The commission- ye refused to swear him in his helpless con- dition, and after reviving the r lad with brandy they sent him home. rs. McCar hy testified that Charley, when first seen by her at the school, had de- come so Leak that he had te crawl down stairs. He told her how he had been confined in the dark cellar for thirty-two days on bread and water. Supt. Niebecker told her that Charley would not apologize and that was the reason he was punished. Sue further said her boy’s body was biack and Dlue where he bad deen kicked, as he claims, by the Superintendent. MeCarthy was re- leased because of his weak condition, and Was o nfinedin the Rhode Island Hospital, where he became a bed-ridden 33 Supt. Niebecker, who admitted the selifary con finement of young McCarthy, denies that the **swent box’’ is a bad place. He contends that McCarthy’s health was bad when he first came to the Home. IF peo people only knew the actual superiority of the Browning-King cloth- ing, they would sell all the clothing sold in America. This was remarked by a gentleman who knows the Browning - King clothing thoroughly, and who is au- thority on the clothing sub- ject. But we can't get every- body to know this in a day. If we did we couldn't sup- ply the demand. They are learning it about as fast as we can arrange to properly serve them. The merit of our goods tells the story for us. It needs no hur- rahing or deceptive adver- tising to assist sales. We are making trade for years to come. The people will all know what our clothing is after awhile, and the re- mark of the gentleman quoted above will be in a measure verified. oY, — — 5 accord: ome and be LUCAS AVENUE. New Illustrated Catalogue Méiled Free. WE OFFER A LARGE LIANE OF SEAL PLUSH JACKETS Hace aud English Walking Lengths All Purchased Before the Recent Advance. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. ik C. DAVIS & 10 ee ae om hh if RY CATARRH. By Hi ry refer to the following well-known persons in St. Louis, who have tried my‘treatmeatand — its W. I. Hill, Mgr. K. Y. Life Ins. C., 044 Follows Bidg. W. S. Simpson, Christopher & Span, Arch. Iron Works. F 8 Y. O. Sannders, Jas is, Saunders 0. 7 I. C. Townsend, Gen i Pasgr. Agent Me. Pacific Ry. Geo. 5. Tyler, Gen. A hiéage, 22.55 St. ae Leute I Goddard, Peck Fer. Fanz L. J. Peek, 4 T. C. —— * mination an onsultation Free. The treatment is mid and oath and based upon scien ineiples. Catarrbel diseases are dependent upon some taint in the organis nd fa is d aes — 1 | CURE 5 5 2 * * 1 night and came tothe ECuogs office. James L. Blair left hie beloved music and came down to see the ECHOES press last night. The Gilmore family have the statueof Wag- ner in a piace of honor ia their private parior at the Lindell. Everybody’s bewailing that the Exposition and the ECHOES are coming 80 80028 to an end. Mrs. Phiilipine Overstolz, in a very hand- some toilette, came down te the last concert. Mrs. Mallinckrodt likes to stroll quietly through the Art Gallery and enjoy Its beauties. Fred Stoddard is sighing that he can only decorate the Art Gallery for a couple of nights longer. Wimar Becker tears himself away from his artistic decorating to study the beauties of the Art Gallery. . Dr. Elisha Gregory likes best to wander through the photographic displays. He is also a Gilmoreite. George Loper sighs dismally as he thinks that it will be allover in two days. Who can blame the regular? Mrs. H. W. Allen and her daughter, Miss Mabel, like to stroll through the aisles be- tween the concerts. Master Norman Brown Miss Marie Thompson lik the Shetiand ponies. Mrs. Liewellvn B. Pune * chaperoned her charming dau ughtere, the Misses Gertrude and Hazel, to the Music Hall, ; Miss Kate Dauz was one of the sweet visit- ore at the Ex. last night who registered her name at the ECHOES office. - Ex-Mayor Joseph Brown is a regular. He seidom misses a night and stands atthe main entrance to the Music Hall. A good waar of the guests of the Ames- Cushman wedding came down to the Exposi- tion — to hear Bode piay. Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Moffitt and pretty little Nellie Moffitt, their daughter, are regular attendants at the Music Hall. Miss Fannie Phelan looked brilliantly beau- titul as she listened te the concerts, accom- panied by a good-looking escort. Miss Carrie Kelley swept by in the throng of music lovers with her mother, Mrs. A. T. Kelley of the Lindell boulevard. Henry L. Edmunds has not been seen often at the Ex. this season, He attended last even- ing with a very pretty young lady. Mr. George Buckly, Miss Winnie Denton and Mr. Wm. Browning with Miss Ada Wasson, visited the ECHOES office last night. Pretty Mise Ida Thompson of West End place and Miss Willie Webb spent the after- noon and evening at the Exposition. Mr. E. P. Daviess is going to lose a box of candy before the Exposition oe and he feels aggrieved over the coming loss. Mrs. Sidney B. Fairchiid lingers * in the vicinity of the lovely portrait daughter, Mary Fairchild MoMonnies. Mr. Mortimer Taylorand little Marie Tay- lor enjoyed themselves 2 the pleasures ofthe Art Gallery and the Mus Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine and Mr. pees Mrs. Vaugha visited the Expesition, a Abe ECHOES office, it goes without saying. Mr. Fred Swift, the vocalist, comes often and ‘stays late in the Music Hall, and eta in iaspiration from the yg ap he: str Miss A. 4 Ht Dewey Brazili and Mr. J visitors at the EcHoxrs office as Mr. Wm. Walsh, diamend rt, sir last night and em ted a at the Miss Maude Blackmer w ing y 4 r 1 "Supt. 3 — 4 2 bbon if ladies ae courteous and attabie, and they # fais ine 7 ate: Edward L. Feehan show 5 through 3 mfort and little i the fish tank and ride her Tay a ae ee AR ee LL (——— — It immense“ as to its capacity for work Miss Clara Ewald loves to wander through the Art Gallery and likes to see the ball scenes on account of the pretty dresses represented there. ‘‘Gimme a new one, was the request of a boy who heard some one ask for an ‘‘Oid Oaken Bucket souvenir at one of the ex- hibits. Miss Annie lady of Hannibal, Tuesday evening escerted by Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dilstelhorst with their pretty little daughter, Miss Lillie, and son, Master Wiilie, visited the ECHOES office last evening. Mrs. Mamie Henderson always attracts much attention by her vivaciousness and her lovely tollettes. She is one of the constant attendants. The Misses Belle Thorpe and po Therpe and Miss Belle Eichelberger we charming trio of visitors at the ECHOES 0 last night. They thought it splendid. Mrs. H. Allen lingered in the Art Gallery, adding to her already large store of picture knowledge, and giving good and original criticisms ef the many noted paintings. Misses 8. Conley, L. Goodman and L. Thorn- burg were among the pretty girls who wore new and stylish fall gowustothe Exposition not forgetting to give the EcHuogrs their usnal call. Sergt. Shoemaker has made a magnificent reeord this year for his zealous guarding the Exposition. He ie ene of the perfect bels + who is brave and gentle at tie same time. Three days more and then the beautitui papi ed ship of B. Nugent & Bro. and the snowy billows in which she Is tossed about so unceasing|ly will be things of the Valens it Johnson, a charming young Mo., was atthe Exposition r. Geo. seems ashame that so handsome a is not preserved. Those little boys and their d pram the prettiest, most 2 9 va 63 A the a 1 Dave “worn kings * — knee pants to ha —2— also. Every day witnesses an! and electric Gxtures. This fact im ed on everybody who visite 5 5 sition and sees the magnificent exhibit A. Siegel Gas Fixture Co. Such @ has never before been seen 22 Wirt Farris, Perry Selby of Old Orchard some of the others who 1 to that were there last evening. The of Matthewe,who was a devetee of the and was a always acting as the . part of season — * 0 in the — ie : 5 sseiety at ashe e e will — his face no 4— for some time to come. Mrs. Alex Stuart, Mrs. Cameron . rs rs eron +a Jackson Silane of Cincinnati, Ecuors =. remaining 0 vee ee a Son ae who . buch runn in People who have deen . who have had Established 1886. Northwest Corner Broadway and Olive St, Reserved Seats for the Grand Opera-House for Sale Here. NO COURT MARTIAL ORDERED. Reply of the Commander ef the Sens of Veterans to the Grier Letter. The trouble that arose in the organization of the Sons of Veterans in consequence of the order by Division Commander H. J. Kline of St. Joseph in reference to .the Harrison re- ception will probably go no further. No orders have been received suspending the officers who participated inthe parade, and it is the general opinion that nothing will be done, but the matter will be allowed to drop. The comrades of the Grand Army were ready and willing to eustain the action. of the camps that refused to obey the Kline or- der and Gen. D. P. Grier was heartily con- Kratulated on all sides for the letter he wrote to the Division Commander. This morning he received the following reply: Gen. D. P. Grier, St. Louis, Mo.: DEAR SIR AND COMRADE—W hile appreciating the interest you take in our order, I yet fail to see why you should want to drive me out — it. Inasmuch as no damage has yet resulted from the order issued by me tothe St. Louis 8 1 = Le think it just the thing co de- mand my know you will admit that every — = entitled to his convictions and will not even deny me mins. While do not want to enter inte an argument with an old soldier on this matter, Ido desire to suy that 1 pelieve I am sustained by the best members of our order allover the division, and by scores of mem- bers of the Grand Army of the Republic in and about St. Joseph, However, pledge you, as weare both interested in the growth ef the order, that I shall be found in the Patents as I have been found In the past, labor- ingand 6 nding. my money for the order 1 love and cherish. Thanking you for your kind feeling for our order and hoping you wilisome day change eur Opinion of me, I t xe in O., an . Colonel Missouri Division: In reply to a question Mr. Grier said that de had only to say that the letter was a manly, unt ttor ward one. It was discussed amon letter practically confessed that an : ffort to eld r camps re 0 ‘ — t * gpg disobedience of orders m -PLY linen enolase. 6c; cuffs, 10c, this Gropp, 708 to 713 Franklia avenue, They ' Wore Soldiers’ Caps. caps were seen on the streets yesterday and to-day, exciting comment members of a broom t veterany or some „ eo 1 — * — — are pupils at the Scarritt College at Neosho, Mo., and are in the city fora couple of days attending the Exposition and other points of interest. 3 7 Are stopping at the Laciede Hotel unde — lansbip of some of the teachers at the Hear the | Seul ef a Krakauer Piano sing. To hear it is toe buy it. It stays in tune twiee as long as any other piano and laste a lifetime. Koerber Plane Co., 1102 Olive. Agents for the world-renowned Enabe pianos. WRONGIULLY CONDEMNED. A Fugitive amt Takes Peisoa—Fatally Stabbed—Texas Topics. HovstToy, Oct. 16,—It now looks as if James Gallagher, who was convicted of murdering Mrs. Brown and her son, at Fort Bend, Tex., has been wrongfully condemned. Mrs. Fitz- gerald, widow of Tod Fitzgerald, has made and preved the statemient that her husband killed the Browns and worked up the case against Gallagher for revenge. Gallagher was a wealthy and prominent citizen and is now serving a life sentence. EL Paso, Oct. 16.+Frank Reinhart, under ball on a ch
Page 9
er 122 time is promised. ST, LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1890. “POLITICS IN ILLINOIS. JOR CANNON THINKS HE WILL BE ELEOTED BY A BIG MAJORITY. Culiem Replies to Palmer—Soldiers’ Re- untens—Killed on His Wedding Day Desperate Oriminals Osaught—Uniform Classifi Injan Suit—Insanity Saved Him—A Young Lady Shet—lIllinois Items, DaxkVILLB, Hl., Oct. 16,—Oongressman Oan- non has returned home and in spite of the af p= = | m fact that the Democrats are out gunning for ‘nim, and some Republicans, too, he says he —— * — dy the biggest majority he ever rything,’’ said Mr, Cannon, ‘‘looks No doubt many Democrats throughout the country would be pleased at my defeat, They are particularily hostile toward Messrs. Reed, McKinley and myself, because we con- stituted the majority of the Committee on Rules, Ifthey could accomplish our defeat, they would say the country does not approve ofour course in the iast Congress. They talled on Reed. They have tried to unseat McKiniey by an outrageous gerrymander, and are now waging bitter warfare on me. As far as surface indications go, I will re- oer’: the largest majority of my lite this * the editors meeting last night, he sald: Part of the same old set got to- gether last * — The older and Simon - pure Democratic editors may get together next and adopt similar resolutions. They have adopted the Chinese method of warfare, beating gongs and rattling gourds. The election is not to be decided by them. God help the country if disappointed office-seeking editors can set individuais up and down and revolutionize parties. If they can accomplish this I miss m — Iam willing to take my chances, as ave always done before with the Republicans of this district who are not Republicans for revenge and office.’’ CULLOM REPLIES TO PALMER. FREEPORT, III., Oct. 16.—Senator Cullom spoke at the Opera- house to-night and replied to John M. Paimer, reviewing the history of the Republican party and going over the rec- ord of the last Congress. e said Palmer had always spoken of himself as a moderate pro- tectionist, butof late his speeches showed him to be a free trader. As to the election bill, he said the Republican party was in favor of pure elections. He also declared him- self for compulsory education. A RECIPROCITY STATESMAN. CHICAGO, III., Oct, 16.—John S. Scharr, a German who favors the Blaine reciprocity Idea. has been nominated in the Second Die- —trict to oppose Lawrence MeGavin, who was nominated to succeed Frank Lawler. WILL SUPPORT THE BEST MEN. MONTICELLO, III., Oct. 16.—The F. M. and B. A. convention held here yesterday with closed doors decided not to put a ticket in the field but support the best men on both tickets now out, It declared in favor of the compul- sory education lawand elected delegates to the Springfield convention. REFUSED TO INDORSE. EDWARDSVILLE, III., Oct. 16.—The Repub- licans failed to control the F. M. B. A. con- vention here to-day, the farmers refusing to take any action in regard to the Indorsing of candidates for State Senator and Representa- tives from this district. Soldiers’ RKeunſons. THE FIRST BRIGADB. SPRINGFIELD, III., Oot. 16.—The reunion of the First Brigade of the Second Division of the Sixteenth Army Corps ofthe Army ofthe Cumberland was held in this olty yes- terday. The Tenth, Sixteenth and Six- tieth Illinois Regiments were represented. Many otber regiments which made up the brigade are in the East, and their members are not present. A campfire was held at the State-house, of which Col. T. Stinson was made chairman. Goy. Fifer delivered an ad- drees of welcome and Gen. Neseman gave a brief history of the brigade. THE THIRD MISSOURI. Qurnoy, III., Oct. 16.—The fourth annual reunion of the Third Missour! Cavalry was hela here yesterday, and over 100 comrades registered, coming from almost every State in the Union. Meetings were held in the after- noon, at which elections were heid. Maj. Geo. 8. Avery of Galena was elected Presi- dent; Capt. M. D. Hughes of Fall Creek, Vice- President; John Wesselis of Quincy, Secretary and Treasurer; Rey. Geo. 8. Ferree of Con- cord, Ohaplain. The next reunion will be held in Hannibal. THE EIGHTH ILLINOIS. DECATUR, III., Oot. 16.—The Eighth Illinois Regiment reunion is being beld here to-day. George 8. Durfee ischairman. Abouta hun- dred veterans are expectéd, but only forty have registered up to to-day. GEN. BLACK AT FRANCESVILLE. LAWRENCEVILLE, III., Oct. 16.—A soldiers’ reunion is being held at Francesvilie, III., to- day, and Gen. Black is to be present and ad- ress them. A large crowd is present and a New Cerperatiuns. SPRINGFIELD, III., Oct. 16.—The following companies were granted licenses to incorpor- ate yesterday: The Oontinental Lumber Co. of Chicago; capital, $25,000. Incorporators—J. W. Bren- nan, Edwin R. Neeley and Alonzo A. Exline, The Cavener Railway Power Transmission & Brake Oo. of Chicago; to manufacture and dell railway appliances; capital, $200,000. In- Sorporators—Ale zander Oavener, Thomas R. Freeman and Harry C. Whitebead. The Maple Grove Cemetery Association of Milford; to conduct a cemetery; capital, „500. Inmcorporatorse—Wm. Misch, A. O arker and others. The American Steel Post & Pole Oo. of Chi- cago, to manufacture and seé!] steel and metal poles of all kinds; capital, $200,000. Incorpo- rators—Thomas J. Thorp, Thomas Bennett and William H, Herrick. The Osborne Construction Co, of Chicago, to carry on a general engineering and con- tracting business; capitai, $100,000. Incorpo- rators—Porter J. Norton, Theodore Burkhard and Judson Lattin. The Sparta Livery and Sales Stable of Sparta, capital, $10,000. Incorporators—M. A. Dennis, A. A. Brown and James Bottom. The Williams Paper, Twine & Cordage Co. of Chicago; capital, $1,000,000. Incorporators . J. Williams, James G. Hoyt and H. W. Campbell. Unaiferm Classification. CnroaGco, III., Oct. 16.—The recommenda. tions of the Commitsee on Uniform COlassifica- tion, at the Western Freight Association meeting, seemingly have the anproval ot the other roads. The following action was finally ken: Resolved, That the Association receive the report of the Standing Committee on Uniform Ciassification and adopt its recommendations, and that such classification become effective on Jan. 1, 1891, subject to the following con- ditions: 1. That it shall be made effective by the New Bngiand Freight Association, the Central Trafic Association, the Trunk Line Associa- tion, the Southern Rallway & Steamship As- sociation, the Transmissouri Freight Asso- — andthe Mississippi! Valley Raliroad ines. 2. That the various State Railroad Commis- sions of the States within the territory of the Western Freight Association approve the classification and authorize the necessary changes in rate sohedules. Injanction Suit Against Arbitrators. the Otreuit Court yesterday by James W. Eddy of Aurora, III., torestrain J. 1. Bev- eridge, J. Irving Pearce and J. B. Hobbs, arbitrators, from turning over the bonds, coupone and records of the Arizona Mineral Beit Railroad Oo. to F. E. Hinckley. The roperty had been put in the arbitrators’ ands by Eddy over ten months ago, pend- ing their | sion in his claim against the road, but oWing to their delay in arbitratin ddy revoked the contract, It is believe ‘they intend to turm the property over to Heckler, hence the injunction suit. av, A Chicago Decter Missing. . GE PR Age Syed 1 1 9 . ‘> ’ PR oe ey yo fo “Rte pay ee, ‘ 3 * 4 & 7 r 5 4 ies? > ee ** 8 D & wre 3 bi a 5 Cyd 5 igh . K * ** * 1 2 Be ab tee “ Ai 5 . N ee Bre 3 tei be g nn 5 ct he 17 hen nS N f Mees}. se 7 * U | * | \ The A SUGGESTION TO FARMERS. ’ City Sportsman Is About to Start Upon His Annual Slaughtering Tour. “= ae it is feared that he has been foully dealt ith. He told a cousin on Thursday that ne had to make a visit into a very tough locality, in- dicating the West Side, and that he was fearful of his mission. He was very nervous. An hour later he telegraphed hie brother, with whom he lived, that he would be ~»sent all night. A most diligent searoh has been made for him, but without success. Mr. Kee Wants His Papers. OCRNHTOAGO. III., Oct. 15,—The right of a Chi- naman, whohas lived inthis country since the age of 10 years, to become an American citizen, isthe subject of research by Judge Anthony. Charlie Kee, 26 years of age anda student of the Northwestern University at Evanston, applied for his citizenship apers, saying he bad been fully informed by awyersthat he was entitled to them and de- sired to become a citizen so as to be qualified to reprasent the World’s Fair Commission as a delegate to China. The court was not so certain of the legality of Mr. Kee’s claim and took the matter under advisement. Ice Machine Cempany Assigns, CurcaGco, Ill., Oct. 15.—The Consolidated Ice Machine Co. made a voluntary assign- ment Tuesday afternoon to Robert E. Jenk - ins. Assignee Jenkins estimates the assets at about $475,000 and the liabilities as $350,000, No schedule of the Habllities and assets of the company has yet been filed, J. W. Shinkle, the President ot the company, re- uses to ony anything regarding the cause of the failure. Desperate Criminals Caught, CHICAGO, III., Oct. 16.—8pecial Officer Jas. B. Hume of the Wells-Fargo Express Oo. has run to earth two of the most desperate crim- inals on the Pacific slope. They are Chas. H. Thorne and Geo. H. Shinn. Their last ad- venture was an escape from San Quentin, where Thorne was doing a life sentence for murder and stage robbery, and Shinn a long term for holding up an entire railroad train. They will both be taken back to San Quentin to serve out their terms. Fought for a Woman. CurcaGo, III., Oct. 16.—Wm. Jones, a burnt cork comedian, and Henry Oesterman fought in aroomat No. 252 State street yesterday over the possession of Mrs. Ooesterman. She had deserted her husband, who is a cripple and walks with a crutch, and had run away from Kansas Clty with Jones. Oesterman followed them. Both men are in jail and Oesterman will prosecute his wife for taking $400 of his money. Chicage’s Registration, CHICAGO, III., Oct. 16.—The number of new names registered in this oity on Tuesday in preparation for the coming election was 38, 708, against a new name registration of 28, 810 last Maroh. This makes over 200,000 fames of the registry lists. 88 for removals and Illegal registration the net list is estimated at about 180,000. On His Wedding Day. Carro, III., Oct. 16.—William Cook, a col- ored fireman on the transfer steamer McComb, was jerked overboard by the current while drawing a bucket of water from the river yesterday, and drowned, He was to have been married last night toa daughter of Parson Kelly,a colored preacher of this piace, and the girl is nearly frantic with grief. Pat Oroten Oilin the Whisky. CaARTHAGD, III., Oot. 16.—John Peyton, a wealthy farmer of Wilcox Township, is seek- ing a divorce ffom his wife, who was, prior to their marriage in 1882, Mrs. Elizabeth Deck, a Keokuk (Jo.) milliner, He charges ber with utting croton oll in hia jug of whisky. In er answer and cross- bill she admits the fact to be as charged but says she used the oil to cure him of intemperance. Insanity Saved Him. BLOOMINGTON, III., Oct. 16.—John Spellman, one of the witnesses in the Cronin case at Chi- cago anda son of a milliouaire distiller in Peoria, was tried on a charge of burglary yos- terday. Insanity was pleaded and the jury came to the conclusion that the defendant was insane. He is wanted for burglary in Peoria, Evansville and Pekin, Il. A Young Lady Shot, GALENA, III., Oct. 16.—Miss Mary Manneman was shot from behind a bush as she was going home from church last night. She is danger- ously wounded, butthe physicians think she Will recover. Miss Manneman is the daughter of Ben Mannemann of Sinsinawa, Wis. The shooting is a complete mystery, and ne one is under suspicion. Surprised the Court. DECATUR, III., Oct. 16.—William H. Oraw- ford pleaded not guilty to the murder of Mrs. Mathias on Aug. 26 last. This was a surprise to everyone, as Crawford has repeatedly con- fessed the crime. Attorneys were appointed on him by the Court, and he was returned to all. Miller—Shephard. CARBONDALE, III., Oct. 15.—Dr. J. K. Miller of Jetmore, Kan., and Miss Lizzie M. Shep- hard of this place were married last night, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Dr. Albyn. The bride was the daughter of A. G. Om ton 7. Shephard, à wealthy citizen of Carbon 8 7 Oronin suspect, who made so many confes- sions, was released from Bridewell yesterday and was at once arrested and taken to Kansas to answer a charge of horse-stealing. Burglars in Chicago. OHICAGO, l., Oct. 16.—Burglars are having a merry time in the residence district in the vicinity of Union Park. Robbery after rob- bery is reported, but so far sone of the thieves bave been caught. Illinois Items. Martin Hurt, a farmer, yesterday began suit in Bloomington against his neighbors, Michael Cummings, John Welch and John Carmody, for $5,000 for an assault causing the loss of an eye and other serious injuries. A work train backing down on the Illinois Oentral track from Mounds Junctiou to Syoa- more street, Cairo, struck and instantly killed an unknown man at the latter crossing last night. The World’s Fair directors have received an offer from M. Barthoidi, the sculptor, to erect a work of art representing the ‘‘Triumph of lilinois’’ at the Fair. Water street produce dealers in Chicago have a new trick. A woman boughta bushel of peaches, and when she got home found that the basket contained twenty-eight peaches, underneath which was two-thirds of a bushel of potatoes. It has ears are being sold b the barrel n' with turnips, 40 20 ‘per cents per el. For furnaces use Pittsburg coke. Devoy & Feuerborn, sole agents, 708 Pine street. SPRAGUE—VANUOE, The Marriage of a Prominent and Wealthy Citizen of Tacoma, MEADVILLE, Pa., Oct. 16.— Gen. John W. Sprague of Tacoma, Wash., and Mrs. A. W. Vance were married here at noon yesterday. Mrs. Vance ie the sister of Gen. Sprague’s first wife. The first Mrs. Sprague lived only a year, and, after long remaining a widower, be married a Miss Choates of Milan, O. She Gied about five years ago. A year ago the Gaughter of his first wife and her aunt paid a visit to the General in Tacoma. A few weeks ago the General came Hast to visit his daugh- ter, Mrs. J. W. Wickham, Jr., in Huron, O. During his trip he came to Meadville and persuaded Mrs. Vance to return for a short visit to Huron with Dim. The wedding here was the result. Gen, Sprague was born in Troy, N. Y., where he raduated from the Renssalaer . nee cademy. Hecame to Ohio and settled in 1845, and at the breaking out of the war raised a company in the Seventh Ohio Volunteer In- fantry. @ rose rapidly to the Coloneley of the Sixty-third Onio, was made a Major-Gen- eral and a Brigadier by brevet. In 1866 he was appointed a Lleutenant- Colonel in the regular army, but preferring more active work he deol ined the appointment and became General Manager of the Winona (VWis.) & St. Peter Railway. In 1870 he was made General Manager of the Western Division of the North- ern Pacifico Rallway and, with Capt. Ains- worth, located in Tacoma. In 1 after the driving of the golden spike, he tendered his resignation to the Northern Pacific direct- ors on account of fll health and devoted sev- eral yearsto building up his strength. He goon recovered and helped to organize the Tacoma Board of Trade, the Tacoma National Bank andthe Tacoma Steam Navigation Co., of all of which organizations he was elected resident. He has amassed a large fortune and his income is now said to be about $60, - 000 per annum. Mrs. Vance Sprague is the daughter of the late Judge Wright of Ohio. Her first husband wasa leading attorney in New Lisbon, O. She has severaichildren, one of whom is an attorney in New York city. Parents, Look Out For Your Boys. To-morrow 250 styles ohildren’s Suits and Overcoats, $1, $1.46, $2, $2.50 and $8; finest Baltimore Merchant Tailor Suits and over- coats, $4 to $7.50. Fine brass drums free. f GLOBE, 703 to 718 Franklin av. MAN AND MONEY MISSING, The Disappearance of Sheriff Briggs—Seri- ous Fall—Arkansas Atoms. LITTLE Rock, Oct. 16.—Sheriff W. H. Briggs of Howard County is still migsing. He came to Little Rock with $6,500 of Howard Oounty’s funds for settiement with State Treasurer Woodruff. He is sald to be worth $60,000. HELENA, Oct. 16.—George Moore, an em- loye of the Arkansas Mindland road, fell rom the top of a boxcar yesterday and re- ceived injuries which may result fatally. Only 83 to Cincinnati and return on the Ohle & Mississippi Railway. AN ACCIDENT TO AN ACTOR, Geo. Holloway, While Deing a Ladder Act at the Grand, Has a Serious Fall. George Holloway, who concludes the per- formance at the Grand Opera-house by a per- formance om a balanced ladder, met with an accident Tuesday night, which not serious vented his goi — = — e show. ate pene ~ the ladder in an upr n up and down either Waser it, keeping it Dal- anced under him all the while. Tuesday nigh nae as he reac 0 adder he lost his 1 The phish the ladder sennée 0 e 8 : a wire across the fron on tothe horizontal 2 * 2 ROE 3 1 5 ee or, * 1 A aes ee aM ~~ * = 5 . * : * * 3 * r * n Cp * a et J g * rae n ha 1 * “i , 1 3 0 e 2 is eer: ; 2 “> a a ise we 4 = : e a ’ 2 also been charged that * ‘filled. 1 THE LIGHT GOES OUT.“ CARONDELET RESIDENTS HAVING AN FX- PERIENCE WITH POOR GAS. The Light Ceases While a Barber Is Shaving a Man and the Man Is Cat in Conse quence—The Experiences sof Several People — Returning to Oil — Fermer Treuble. HE dull, dim and sickly-looking gas which is being turnished to il- luminate the streets, private dwellings and stores in Caronde- let its becoming the source of much comment among the people who ik burn it. For some ij 5 time past the gas has given so dim a light that the hikbe patrolmenm found 18 almost impossible to see to cross the streets, which are aiso in a most deplorable condition. Last Monday night matters took quite a serious turn. Between the hours of 6 and 7:30 o’clock the gas went out four times. The district in which this took place was on Broadway west to Minnesota avenue, and from Upton street to Krauss street. What was the real cause of the accident is un- known. The gas operators claim they do not know. : IN TOTAL DARKNESS. Every time the gas went out it was fully fifteen minutes before it coudid be lit again. Those probably who were the loudest to com- plain are the business people on South Broad- way. Martin Reiss, a barber, doing business at 7118 south Broadway, in speaking of the inoci- dent, said: "I had an awful hard time with my Kas Monday even- ing. I was busily engaged in shaving a man who was anxious to catch the next north-bound train for St. Louis. This was about 6:20 Oo dock. After lathering his face well I proceeded to shave him. As 1 drew the razor over his face the light went out, causing me to cut him slightly on the chin. It was fully fifteen minutes before I could again proceed with my work. I lit the gas again and succeeded in shaving him, when again the light went out. I smelt gas escaping from the pipes, and thus attributed thata leakinthe upper section of the pipe caused the gas to go out. I tried to light the jets, but it would not burn. I waited for awhile to see whether the gas would start again. Monday evening being somewhat chilly, I had the doors closed. The escape of gas became 80 great that in a few minutes the entire room was full of it and Icame near suffocating. My boy opened the door and I in the meantime shut off the key of the gas jets. I was afraid to light another match, fearlug an explosion might follow.’’ Louls Schrempp, who conduots a saloon and restaurant a few doors south of Mr. Reise, told a somewhat similar experience. The gas in the pool- room adjoining the saloon went out first. Maj. Schrempp at first thought that the attendant of the room had shut off the jet, but found out later that he had not, smelllng the gas escaping. A gen tleman named Frey, who was taking anap on a chair, might have been asphyxiated had it not been for Mr. Schrempp’s prompt arrival in turning off the gas entirely. The gas went out four times. At Zeller’s drug store they had the same trouble. Eleswhere this peculiar mode of illuminating was experienced. A rumor was circulated yesterday that a gentie-. man residing in the nelghborhood had gone to bed about 6:30 o’clock and had lit the gas. The gas went out, and had it not been for one ofthefamily the man would, it was said, have been suffocated to death. This Story, however, could not be verified. LOUD IN THEIK COMPLAINTS, The citizens are loud in their complaints of this method of furnishing gas and think the trouble should receive prompt attention trom the company’s officials. At the police station the same trouble was experienced. This is the third or fourth time this has occurred and the reasons of it are unknown. Persons retiring for the night leaving the gas burning ran a risk of never seeing another day. FORMER TROUBLE. Some three years ago the people had just such trouble. They implored, begged and petioned the company to furnish better quality of gas, but tono avail. Finally, the consumers resolved to quit the gas and in its stead use oil. This was so effectively carried out that the company root the w and good gas was given. This, a however, lasted but for a brief time. The consumers seeing that their begging and petitions were fruitless called on ayor and explained to him how the gas company was furnishing gas. The company was fined $500. Itis now as bad as ever, and at times worse. The people are really afraid to a it at night thinking that perhaps while asleep it will go out and then 1 saffocatin are 1,000 cublo feet. Is many consumers that unless better d as is furnished 1 Bate absolute! of the people sin tduibe feumeba OF wer waiel is due to the recent trouble. : 8 1 1. HUNYADI and di- A CLOGGED COURT. THE AMENDMENT PROPOSED FOR THE RE- LIEF OF THE SUPREME TRIBUNAL The Necessity for a Change Evidenced by the Fact That the Court Is Now 850 Cases Behind—An Imcrease in the Court ef Iwo Judges—The Amendment, 8 HE lawyers of the State aA} are very much Interested 4 1 wi in the proposed constitu- is to be voted on at the next election and they are endeavoring very earn- estly to make the voters roallze that they have or ought to have a far deeper interest in the amend- ment than the gentlemen hits ot the law. The amend- inp om ment proposes to relieve —— tune Supreme Court by in- AUT ——_ ‘creasing its size and mak- ing two divisions, one to have charge of the civil and the other of the crim- inal cases, though the Supreme Court as a whole will act in all cases where there is a dissenting opiaion in either of the decisions. The purpose of this amendment ig to enable the Supreme Court to catch up with its work and to shorten the tine required for the disposition of cases. BADLY IN ARREARS. The court is now in arrears on its docket 850 cases. When a cause has been appealed it takes about two and a half years to reach it in regular course on the Supreme Court docket. If anew trialis awarded, six months at least will intervene before a second verdict can be had, and in oase of a second appeal, which is not unusual—in fact, the Supreme Court has now before it a criminal case which it is hear- ing for the fourth time—two and a half years more will elapse before a second decision can be had in the Supreme Court. Thus over five years will have elapsed between the first appeal and the second decision. The Supreme Court cannot catch up with its docket and thus afford the necessary relief unless its working power is in some wey increased. The docket is gaining about thirty-four cases on the court each year, and the time required to'se- cure a decision from that tribunal is growing longer and longer. Uniess measures for its reliefare adopted it will in not many years rival the Chancery courts, and litigants who appeal to the courts for their just rights may liye and die and leave a lawsuit as an inheri- tance to their children. THE AMENDMENT. The amendment which is proposed isa follows: Be it resolved by the House of Representa- tives, the Senate concurring therein, That at the general election to be held on the Tuesday next following the first Monday in November, A. D. 1890, the following amend- ment to the Constitution of Missouri, concern- ing the judicial department, shall be submitted to the qualifiea voters of said State, to wit: Sec. 1. The Supreme Court shall consiat of seven judges, and, after the Monday in January, 1891, shall be divided into two di- visions, as follows: One division to consist of four judges of the court, andto be known as division No. 1, the other to consist of the | remaining judges,and to be known as division No.2. The civisions shail sit separately for the hearing and disposition of causes and matters pertaining thereto, and shall have coneurrent jurisdiction t all matters and in „Supreme Court, except that di n No. shall have exclusive cognizance of all crim- inal cases pe nding in said court, provided that a cause therein may be transferred to the court as provided in sec. (of this amendment. The division of business of which said divis- ions have concurrent jurisdiction shall be made as the Supreme Court may determine. A majority of the judges of a division shall constitute a quorum thereof, and all orders, judgments and decrees of either division, as to causes and matters pending before it, shall have the force and effect of those of the eourt. Sec. 2. Upon the adoption of th2s amend- ment the Governor shall appoint two addi- tional judges of the Supreme Court, who shall hold their offices until the first Monday in January ,1893,and at the general election in the year 1892 their suecessors shall be elected, who shall hold their offices for the term of ten years, as other judges ofthe Supreme Court. The two judges appointed by the Governor, together with the judge elected at the general election in the year 1890, shall constitute di- vision No. 2, and the remaining jadges shall constitute division No. 1. The court shall elect its Chief Justice and each division a Presiding Judge thereof. Sec. 3. The Supreme Court shall assign to each division the causes and matters to be beard by it, of which assignment due public notice shall be given; and all laws relating to practice in the Supreme Court, as well asthe rules ofthe Supreme Court, shall apply to each division, so faras they may be applica- bie thereto. The opinion of each division shali be in writing, and shall be filed in the causes in which they shall be respectively made during the term at which the cause is submitted, and such opinions shall be a part of the records of the Supreme Court. ach division shall have authority to issue the original writs and exercise the powers énu- merated in sec. 3of art. 6 of the Constitution. Sec. 4. When the judges of a division are equally divided in opinion in a cause, or where a jud¢e of a division dissents from the opinion therein, or wherea federal question is involved, the cause, on the application of the losing party, shall be transferred to the court for ites decision; or where a division in which a cause is pending shall so order, the cause shall be transferred to the court for its decision. Sec. 5. Whenever, in the opinion of the Supreme Court, the state of its docket with reference to the speedy disposition of the business of the court will justify dis sing with the divisions hereinbefore provided, the court shall dispense therewith, and the court shall thereafter hear and de- termine all causes pending in it: Pro- vided, however, tha the court shall have the power to again divide itself into two divisions, in like manner and with like power ana effect as hereinbefore provided, when- ever, in the opinion of six judges thereof, en- tered of record, the condition of its docket with referenve to the speedy disposition of the business of the court shall so require; and in such divisions the four judges oldest in commission shall constitute division No. 1, the remaining judges division No. 2. Sec. 6. All provisions of the Constitution of the State. and all laws thereof not consistent with this amendment shall, upon its adoption, de forever rescinded and of no effect. APPROVED BY THE BAR. The Constitution provides: ‘‘That courts of justice shall be open to every person, and certain remedy afforded to every injury to person, property or character, and that right and justice should be administered without sale, denial or delay. Under the present condition of affairs the above constitutional guaranty is a dead letter; the pro amendment will revivify it,and for that reason if for none Sther, should be ado 0 The amendment has, at the last two annual meetings, received the sanction and approval of the te Bar Assoc which inciudes in ita membership many minds of the State, of This fact, while not a con without weight in consid the pro amendment. Taylor’s Sure Cure, cures Biliousness. GRAND RaPips, Mich., Oct. 16.—John Big- bam, who was arrested several weeks ago for impersonating his brother to obtain a pen- merite of sion, P U * pleaded guilty in the Un bard yesterday and was ead to bh abc 8 Correction aie ce ere a ; * K 4 , * 1 . * * x 1 N + 2 pu i nee n hl * 2 N r Nee e 2 8 8 * * 3 _ * + * r 4 : rae * \ tionalamendment which | ; . 9 8 4 4 . n n ma A 5 1 * * 2 9 a 1 9 4 2 a 9 . ‘a ‘ = 0 Nr * 9 , 45 Re e ™ 1 8 Cae - 3 8 * 1 > the as * se - 1 * ** + a f 8 1 7 2 . * = . we sh Bs „ “a 5 oe ~ 7 . Bo > 7 1 1 2 é = . . 1 1 1 70 > > 2 9 5 £ = : i 4 7 . N 1 a ras 1 1 iz +) PA * _ - * 1 4 “4 = Re ane > ie a 15 K 2 Fwy = 4 4 3 e = — * aa 7 9 4 1 - ~ MI > ed * n 1 * 2 9 ane * „ 7 * ” - Pe) 7 2 1 2 8 — 7 — * 4 7 * * ‘Kp? d 2 st 2 a 4 *. 1 1 * 1 ‘ i OS 4 — * al He j creme a #3 * = - * * 5 a i aa A N ve * Re * * * * « - > A 2 et TO-MORROW I inches deep, at 2c; regular pri 16 7 inches deep, gular price, 2 AT 5 CENTS YARD. Colored Silk Cord Gimp, 2 inches wide, at 5c yard; regular price, 180 to 20 AT 5 CENTS EACH. Steel Buckles, 1% inches 1 at 50 each; regular price, 100 and ibe. i AT 10 CENTS PER BOTTLE. Our 150 and 180 Cologne at 100 per Bottle. AT 5 CENTS PER BOX. Writing Paper, 24 sheets and u en- velopes in box for 5c; regular price, AT 23 CENTS PER PAIR, Our 350 and 500 Shears, goes at 230 pair. ö AT 7 1-2 CENTS YARD. * No. 7 all pure Silk Moire Crown Edge Ribbon, 74; regular price, 15c, ag AT 10 CENTS YARD. No. 9 all pure Silk Gros Grain Satin Edge Ribbon at 100; regular price, AT 10 CENTS DOZEN. Extra large fancy Metal Button at 100 doz. ; ce, 50c to 750 doz, AT 9 CENTS EACH. 2 Iréus at 90 each; : AT 10 CENTS EACH, Oil Cloth School B . strap, at 100; regular price, 180. : My 5 > * 4 he as „ xg ec > Ww ee * 5 45 2 vs * ilies . * * * * > Let ia N fe ö it 1 | 5. 5 5 — ä 8 wit * : „** Sige + 2 9 . 3 » Friday They Will Bo Cheap. 15 CENTS. mer. 8. Nia, oe S . ee . . a a Pe . 5 * 3 a 4. K. * + 3 — 8 * 9 2 1 2 24 3 5 0
Page 10
4 »~ crowd, and upon reaching the opposite cor- 5 aS ard night; all 1 — — ee ; ap Sad. fall The Engagement Between the Couple Broken Off by the Mercenary Lover, Who Transfers His Affections toa Fascinating Young Widow—Mechanicsville’s Sensa- tion. MECHANICSVILLE, Pa., Oct. 16.— While the worshipers at a religious meeting were re- turning home Tuesday evening, a lady, heav- lly vellea, excitedly rushed through the ner, approached a young man who was en- gagedin conversation witha woman. She knocked him down qwith a heavy cane and be- gan to beat him in an unmeroiful manner with + Bcowhide, atthe same time exclaiming: 1 waited and watched for this.“ It was with considerable difficulty that she was forced to desist. The principals in the affair were Miss Eva Wise, aresident of Barrys, four miles from here, and Chas. J. Noble, a former lover whose fickleness it alleged prompted the assault. Mra. Walters, a widow. The greatest excite- méat prevalled, and while the victim, bleeding and unconscious, was being carried into a house near by, his assailant coolly and tri- umphantiy walked away. Two years ago Noble came to Barrys. taste, was extremely corteous, refined educated, made hosts of friends, and and soon obtained a clerical position in the store of Heary Wise. Wise was reputed to be wealthy, and the fair Eva, accomplished and graceful, fell desperately IN LOVE WITH THE CLERK. After a courtship of about six months, her parents approved ofa union between them, and a date was set for their wedding. Noble’s friends warmly congratulated him on securimg the amiable and charming young heiress for his wife. Meanwhile, the prospective father-in-law met with reverses in speculation and to the surprise of every one was finally sold ont by his creditors. Noble was keenly disappointed at this sudden turn ot affairs and his love for the fair Eva began to wane, and on the eve of their wed- ding he sent word to her that he had just received a telegraia from Louisville, hy., announcing the death of his mother, and that he was already on his way tothat place. He promised to return immediately after his mother’s interment and kept his promise. Invitations had long since been sent out and friends Came many miles to witness the cere- mony. In fact, everything was complete for the wedding next day. This abrupt notice of his absence was, therefore, a crushing blow to the girl. Her friends were indignant. Eva became hysterical and openly asserted that it Was not his mother’s demise but her father’s misfortune that DROVE HIM AWAY. It this proves to be true, she exclaimed, Jam capable of resenting the great wrong, and I will do it.“ The more conservative members of the family interfered and said it was too early to pass such judgmentand thus succeeded in calming her. It was, however, obvious to ail that Nobie’s sudden departure was to avoid Marrying, and that he would never return to claim her. Prior to his engagement with Miss Wise, itis now said, Noble paid his at- tentions to Mrs. Walters, a wealthy young widow residing here. -It was also stated that a renewal of the intimacy had taken place and that a correspondence bad already begun between them and he had never gone to Louisville. When this information reached Miss Wise she determined to make his first visit to Mechanicsville unpleasant. The young widow’s house was put under es- lonage, and further developments awaited. tight months passed by, but the young man failed to appear. His dupiicity and Eva’s ais- appointment had already been forgotten, when luesday morning Noble quietly came to town and wentdirectto Mrs. Walters’ resi- dence. Aseries of religious meetings were being held here, to which Mrs. Walters was a constant attendant. Mise Wise was notified of Nobie’s presence with the widow, and de- termined to punish him. The assault was the result. Fine Brass Drums Free With children’s suits and overcoats at $4 and above. GLOBE, 708 to 713 Franklin av. His Hand Mashed. While at work in the bake-shop of the Do- ler Cracker Co., Sixteenth and Morgan streets, yesterday morning, William Landau had his left hand caught between the rollers of a machine. The member was so badly crushed and lacerated that Dr. Briggs, who was called in attendance, was compelled to nimputate the first and second fingers. Lan- dau is a single man, 25 years of age. EE SITUATIONS WANTED-~--MALES. ne, Clerks and Saiesman. O TEA MERCHANTS, GROCERS AND PRO- VISION DEALEKS—The advertiser, good win- dow dresser. tea taster, packer. mixer and blender, is open for engagement by large firm, either in store or on the road; terms low; good refs. Ad. H. H. Bel- ~ lamy, care A. Moll’s exhibit, Exposition, St. Louis, 80 Stemographers OOO ON lO lll —¶¹ͥv——ᷓ—— WVANTED—A telegrapher ané 5 stenographer com- bined wants good responsible position; will give satisfactory reference. Ad. J 89, this office. 41 PASTED—Several experienced stenogra hers de- sire temporary er permanent employment. Telephone 431. St. Louis Typewriter Exchange, 710 Olive st.; prompt service wit thout charge. 41 The Trades. — i a di i ͤů i i — — a * ANTED-—Situation by a young man ‘5s 1 writer with good references. Add. i. Jl, * office. ANTED-—Situation by first-class non-union car- penter foreman, temperate and first-class ref.; ow working out of city; want city work. Add. w 90, this office. 3 Coachmen. ee Be es as 1s coachman in private fam- ily by Swede; thoroughly understands his bus. Address G@ 91, this office. 39 Miseelianeous. — — ANTED—By * colored-n man, situation as porter; best of reference. Call at t 205 S. 15th st., rear. Wirren would like to get on some detective force in this — * will give $50 cash to get on. Address A 91, this office. 4: ANTED—By middie-aged man, situation as stable man, furmace or anything; handy with tools; good recommendations. Address D 91. ne office. = 4 — — HELFT WANTED— MALE. Book-xeepers. Wor- wood bookkee er; young map ae pre. ferred: stace salary and reference, _ N 90, this office. Raa Satie Eee, SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH er Broadway and Market at. term begins September 1. hen nd Clerks and Salesmen. POLL _—_ — {iy ANTED—First-class salesman (single), in. a8 tail it grocery | must have lst-class city re NTED—One or two good salesmen on the road Wis carry as a side line one brand of finest 5 cent on which a large duplicating trade can be a i ref. necessary. K 1. ¢ oe HERPEL’ 8 For: F eth n OF pkveeping ii ' / OLIVE 8T.—Second-story front, nicely Tove | : 1 5 8 5 COTE BRILLIANTE AV. —3 rooms, water | om 3 ' this office. | 3 $50 Cash, S810 a Month. This D lies one block south of Easton avenue and one block north of Page avenue,on Granville we Burd, Lucretia and Clara avenues, between Wel Minerva avenues. RESTRICTIONS prevent the erection of any estab- 3 lishment which may be a nuisance to the neighborhood. No house less than two stories in height or nearer than ten feet of the street line can be erected. Lots from $12 to $20 per front foot. Take Franklin av. cable and examine property. Branch Office at southwest corner Wells an Burd avenues. Agent on ground from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. 10 DAY and every day hereafter until property is sold. HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE, 213 RN. 8th St. - THINK! $6.50 PER FOOT! $10 Cash, $10 Per Month, No Interest and Taxes for 2 Years, Will buy a 2 — — in “HAZLEWOOD” at OLD ORCHARD. Constantly been 7 as oved at enormous expense for past six months. POSITIVELY FINEST COMPLETED Streets, Walks, Sewers, “Oval Gutters,” Lamps, etc., etc. $3,000 and $4,000 Houses Actually Now Being Built. 4 A TLEW | HN Is at Old Orchard Station. Is only 8 miles on Frisco Ry. Call and get FREE RIDE at our office. Positively highest terraced lots Positively Grandest Improve- REAL ESTATE Co. R. C. REER 902 CHESTNUT ST. 8 ——᷑ —P—F— Ü:¼—. —.— .—ñ— — —ü—ñ—ñ— ↄ‚— ' —— —— CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. IMP. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. AND 2815 800 TT AV. —6 and 3 rooms; rent $16 and $10; key next door. 14 291 PINE ST.—First-class 3-story stone front, side entrance, 11 rooms and laundry, sa- doors, baths, furnace, electric genes speakin — es and all modern improvements; ren 1. pet annum. R. C. GREER REAL ERTATis CO.. 280 lot 78 ouse. 7 R SALE—My residence, 2834 Olive st.; ft. front by 133 deep; double-front stone S. H. Laflin, 205 N. 2d st. NoR SALE—A bargain—6-room house, northwest- ern part of city; heated by steam; all modern conveniences; three lines of eae; small pay- ment, or will exchange for city or suburban property. RHODUS & CO., 1107 Chestnut st. ments. R SALE—225 feet front. Kine’s highwa d E green Bridge rd. Rhodes & Co., 1107 Chest. 50X155 N PAGE AV. between Whittier and 4 great bargain ; $32. JOSEPH HACKMANN. Chestnut st 313 A OREGON AYV.—$15 per month, 2-story 6-room brick house; closet, hyd rant and kitchen water; large yard. Apply at 2623 8. 12th st. FOR RENT. $35—No. 4124 Cook av., a 7-room brick beeen, furnace, bath, hot and cold water, good stable, lar yard with shade neon ornamental trees; keys at 4 Cook av. N. TRUESDA ry 4 CO., 16 19 N. 8th st. 4319 BELL AV. For Rent—An elegant 9-room detached house;all conveniences: furnace; hot and cold water; lot 30x 155; street and sewer made. C. R. H. DAVIS & CO 14 820 Chestnut at. WE MAKE THE Collection of Rents a Specialty. GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, Real Estate Agents, 914 Leeust St. OLIVE 8T.~—Nicely fur. rooms; first-class board; day boarders accommodated, 18 2320 OLIVE 2 —Nicely fur. rooms; first-class board; day boarders accommodated. 18 2326 PINE A turnished vera, 2652 with boar 2 809 LOCUsT. ST. - Furnished — M single 1 CHEAP RENT. Detached 10-room houses near Lafayette Park: furnaces, electric bells. overt houses in the West End not as good, rent for $75 $100. JOHN BYRNE, IR., 4 CO., Telephone 725. 618 Ohestuut st. en suite, with or without 29 49 DAYTON Sr. —Elegantly er 2d 5 floor room, with or without board; terms reasonable. 2 3030 LUCAS AV.—Nicely furnished 2d-sto front room, also other rooms, with board 1 3 412 5 LUCAS AV. -A pleasant three gents; terms reason room, with aui e for 18 LARGE MOVING VANS — And covered Semppeere wagons for moving house- holds to all parts =e — — Louis by lead or contract. oid ined rooms for storing fine fur furniture. delity 1 ne N Packing & Moving Co. ne Brown, Manager. Office, 1003 vine t st. Felen one 1401. 14 board; ners en. 87: OLIVE pT, —Young gentleman wan oY room-mate; excellent board; reasonable, 1 R RENT—Elegantiy furnished II in comforts: no other boarders. Add. K 90, thie —— 2 —— — — ——8———8——ͤ—— mene een) n private family, with board TO LET FOR BUSINESS PU BFOSEs. 1111 CHESTS CELEY . e RENT—Stable containing two nice stalis. 44 Madison st. Wann 17 t 20x60 feet. ** RENT—New stores; 8 m. 7 : 1002 Chestaut at. 5 T OR RENT—Cheap: e of large refrigerator. sea es * * dest looking store on street. 184 MUSICAL: 7150 8 buy 8 a Rood upright plane. 110 DWELLINGS. 2889 Morgan st., 8 reoms, good cel- lars, $40. 3826 Finne veniences, 2782 Olive ate, 10 reoms, saloon par- ler, $4 walt, 1 av. , 8 rooms, all con- 5. 2017 Dayten st., 9 rooms, bath, 845. 2701 st., 10 rooms, large | & grounds, stable, $75. 2811 Dayton st., 12 roms, two Phila- mes heaters, $75. ashington av., 10 rooms, sta- "FISHER & II Fu SALE—The three elegant modern residences ortheast corner of Washington and Newstead ished in hard wood; inlaid mahogany. oak and rosewood floor; imported porcelain tubs; ranges, furnaces, etc. The finest finishea houses on the avenue are now offered for sale; terms to suit 1 Apply at the buliding or — office, 219 N. Sth st. Castano & Martin, Architec and Builders. nd. Apply WILL buys new 8-room $4. 700 E & GAY, 710 Chestnut st. STOP ‘AND SEE! FOR SALE. A big bargain, 1211 Tyler av., two-story brick, 7 pom and bath, slate roof; lo ot 40x JOB. HACK AMANN. JUST OPENED! The Second Series of the Real Estate, Building & Loan Association. To close out, 1.200 shares wat be, ete sg yh ior ole t $2 per share for me Sond a t and mostimproved feat- association. Latest. * Interest only 5 per cent; premium limited to er sre ready get net on each bocks nowon payment of s allow 6 per — interest on d paid six months ore in advance, in ee to 1414 your shares. r prospectus an or write 7 8 — exam Zu ZINR. 8 720 *. JOHN BYRNE JR., & CO., Telephone 725. 3 ee FOR ee i Wathingion er av. toa in first-class 1 4 at once, 5 Nr sddrees Foren requ avs.; all R SALE—A varie milk cans, cheap. R SALE—52-inch new condition. 1. Inquire at 7 „ SALE—New up orse power, Post a — E. rons mile at 77 r Two Fine Mastiff Dogs For Sale, lons From the well-known mastiff Flora. 1205 jueen Anne nr fresh 5 STORAGE. TOR AGE—Koxuler, store tru Mon “tw 4 2 — ee eee, eier . eh 3 2 ak 4%. pall — BY ‘eee: 15 0 a
Page 11
e * 5 _ INSTRUCTIONS 10 JOOKEY TAYLOR IN THE “TOURNAMENT RACE. so Zhe Remarkable Frigidity of Turfman Haggin—Sullivan Will Not Desert the Drama—The Champien Trotting Record Track—Base Ball Games Yesterday— Sporting News. REEN B. MOR- RIS was giving George Taylor instruc- tions in one of the paddock stalls the other day, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. Several dusky grooms were preparing Riley for his race, and this is what the on-lookers heard: Pick out the dry spots and lay away from the rall about ten feet. That black horse Tournament will go out like a quarter- horse, but don’t attempt to race with him. Reserve the horse, and when you want to callon him just chirrup and speak to him. Don't spur nor whip, but just let him go along easily for a mile and then set sail.’’ Taylor listened attentively, and followed instructions implicitly. Tournament went out at once, and at the end of a half mile was rating along half a dozen lengths before his field. Taylor had Riley ahead of the others, and was going easily. Atthe end of a mile he sent his mount up to Tournament’s saddle, and there he hung till the top of the hill was reached. It was seen then that Hayward was vigor- ously riding Tournament, and the cry went up that he was beaten. Soit proved. Turn- ing into the stretch Riley passed Tourna- ment withoutan effort, and just galloped along tothe finish. Riley pulled up fresh- estofany, and willbe hard to beat from now on. J. B. Haggin was born with a bitter sneer on his face. He is the most preternaturally solemn millionaire onearth. It may be, and Goubtiess is to a certain extent, due to his Turkish ancestry; but there is no doubt about the existence of thesneer. Afrivolous young society man said the other day to a member of the great horseman’s family: „Mr. Haggin is a charming man, but some- how he always makes me feel as if I had to turn up my coat-collar when I come near him. The thermometer reaches just 10 deg. below Zero anywhere within the radius of twenty dest ot him. When he looks ata man it is as though he was saying to himself: My Gawd, is that man still aliye?’ ’’*’ This expression of Mr. Haggin’s is purely superficial, undoubt ediy. There is no more popular man on the turf than the taciturn and reserved Califor- nian. His colors are followed with absolute confidence, and he is the only man, with the exception of Mr. Withers, whom traluers and jockeys never attempt to deceive. RACING, AT LATONIA. . CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 16.—The races at Latonia yesterday resulted as follows: In the first race, four furlongs, Carmen led at the start, Villain at the three-quarters and Ter- esina im the stretch, but near the wire Littie Midget came up and won easily by two lengths from Willow, with the eres, Ca- price, close up, third. Time, 501. In the second race, one mile and twenty yards, Robbin ran firet to the half, but was soon after beaded by Pickup, who continued in the lead until well down the streteh. Just before the wire was reached, Argenta and Robin came up under a drive and madea fight against Pickup for the victory, but Pick- up succeeded in winning by asnort bead, while Argenta was a nose in front of Robin, third. Time, 1:43. The third race, one mile, finished Polemus, Aunt Kate and Ten Like. Time, 1:45%. In the fourthrace, one and one-sixteenth miles, Josie M. led when the flag fell, but Fiit- away ‘led at the ‘stand. Meadowbrook next a@btained the lead and kept it untilin the stretch. Carter 83. then came out aud won, Frincess Anne second on tbe outside and Meadowbrook third. Time, 1:50. In the fifth race, five furlongs, finished Ma- belle, Longleaf, Laura Agnes. Time, 1:02. In the sixth race Belle of Springflelu was first away, but in the stretch Woodbena came out, winning by a nose; Lee S., second; Mat- tie Allen, third. Time, :50. AT MOBRIS PARK. MOBRIS PARK, Oct. 16.—The seven events of “yesterday terminated as follows: First race, five furlongs—Elmstone was the first at the start, followed by Madstone, Reil- ly and Eclipse. They rau in this order to the quarter, where Madstone took the lead, anda, holding it to the end, won by four lengths from Eolipse, who beat ‘Reilly five lengths for edplace. Time, 1:01%. bond race, six furlongs—Bradford took the lead at the quarter and looked all over a winner, but Annie came again and in a good finish won bya hali length from Bradford, who beat Lakeview two lengths for the place. Time, 1:1554. Third race, one and oneé-sixteenth miles— Punster, Jr., at oncegent tothe front and showed the way for quarter, when he gave way to Rosette, who set the pace to the turn for home. There sue gave way to St. James, who won by a short head from Punster, Jr., a beat Insight a length for the piace. Time, 1:67. Fourth race, one mile—This race furnished Parametta, Masteriode, Benedictine. Time, 1:48. Fifth race, one and one-fourth miles—The order was Diabolo, My Feliow, Eurus. Time, Sixth race, six furlongs—In this race Kirk- Over and Terrifier ran neck and neck fora half mile, then Kirkover drew away and won easily by a length, while Terrifier beat Monte- rey five lengths for place. Time, 1:i6%. Seventh race, one and one-sixteenth miles— Jau Can distanced Eleve irom the start, finish ing in 1:50. SALE OF TWO STABLES. MORRIS PARK, Oct, 16.— Tue sala of the D. D. . Withers and James Galway stables yesterday resulted as follows: From Brookdale Stable, Tomboy. ch, mree— Majority, by King Ernest, D nosure 29 F by N Rane clone, b Ne, 8. Dal 182,6 4 ibe, ggard, W. C. 12755 ‘Ocbittree—Dawdle, by . 7 Geo. K. Dan $3,050. r Domo, br. e., 4 by Tom 8 * by Knight of 1 ‘Pawick, G - Morris, Adamant, b. c., 3, by Stonehenge—Adage, by Kin Ernest, G. Wal mane: $2, . ad King 22 b. wb 3, by Kin Parmesan, G. We baum; $3,8 Chestnuk colt, 3, by Kinglike—Fan Fan, by Planet, aly; $2,¢ 100. Chestnui colt, 3. by Kinglike-Maxim, by Planet, bef 4.by Tom A. Honig; Ernst—Cyclone, by Preakness Lass Lass, by Glenelg, * E. Garrison: * % Furbelow Ny 3 2, by Mortemer— Bijou, dy Aus- tralian, A. Ogilvie; $1,025. From PFreakuess Stable—Montague, ch. 1. 5. dy N c ee ne., by Lexington, G. Smith; ch. f., 2, oy Mel McDuaft—Elkhorn 2 + Powers: $ Geraldine, ch. m., 5,by . Peggie, T. W. Shreve; $4, „n Lady u 1 9. * 00d — vange ne, Keystone Samer 1. 505 4 1 r Rae, 2, by Alta Constellation. D. A. Honig; Rometta 2, by Woodlands—Dizzy Blonde, J. Ramsdell; $700. ‘ Trotting Recerd Track. From the Rural World. Up to the present time the track at Cleve- = land holds more champion records than any | * other, thougn to Washington Park belongs | | the honor of the fastest mile in harness, as it made last year. | Meeting at the Onlo city this year thé two was at Chicago that Johnston paced in 2:06%, his best mile at Cleveland being in 2:06%, During the Grand Circuit - potable events were the new race record of 3 a Dll, made by Adonis in the free-for-all rform- of Dallas, who equaied that time two days It is also worthy ef note that but fora atthe last moment, Hal Pointer would ce,and the even more remarkable pe ‘ — ive beaten Adonis in that memorable finis n ithus bre t the honor 1 the best Tom Rg 1 speedy. go. Little ‘Be yawn Jas, hed | was | record, Jug, | elub ir 1878. Ba eR TR Tet — — as Bengt fh Sl: N yee X ee — LE Bh) OTR: VPM LOO Soe — . * Si „ fy fore SSE . 8 N ¢ 4 L eee 2 — r soe ISR atin RE Ait Sabi a : — 1 neee en — — —— . — — -. "AT CGTION! ON THE PREMISES, For plats, terms, HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE, 21838 North Bisghth Street. SATURDAY, Oct. 18, 2 P. Ml. 40 LOTS, Between Union and Arlington * one block north of Ker avenue. Also A LOT on south side Easton avenue, between King’s Highway and Academy. „ee A BG ERS i RIN ERIE AE OG a r — ͤ FF lateral galt., the chestnut mare, Gold Leaf, being the fastest of the records. California Trotting. NAPA, Cal., Oct. 16.—In the races yesterday Winstow won the second heat in the pacing race in 2:15; Princess Atico, second. Winstow took the third heat in 2:19%; Gold Medal, second: and also won the last heat and race nnder A strong pull. The match race between Sidney Ray and 18 — was won by Almoner in 2:83% ana Margaret S. had a walk-overin the 4-year- old race, and was simply jogged around tue track. The Palo Alto mare, Laura O., was driven to beat her record of 2:29% and made it id 2:29% Sullivan Wedded to the Drama. When John L. Sullivan, actor, rested from his oratorical labor and posings in the first act of ‘‘Honest Hearts and Willing Hands’’ last night a reporter for the Chicago Herald greeted him with the query: ‘‘Will you fight the winner of the Slavin-Jackson fight for $35, 000? „I'll ight nobody. I’ m not in that busi- ness. That goes. See?’’ But Arthur Lumley saidin New York to- day that you would fight the winner of that ee a purse of $25,000 anda side bet of 0, 53 „Well, Idon’t know anything about it. I am under contract with this show for the sea- son, which ends in June. I have already signed a contract te go to Australia with the company in July. You can seel have no time to fight or get ready to fight this year, even if I were disposed to go into the ring again. This business is good enough for me; bat let me see that telegram. Jackson or Slavin, oh!“ John L. “s sporting blood here began to as- sert itself, and laying aside his Delsarte movements he waiked about his narrow quar- ters with something of his old time pugilistic stride. ‘*Twenty-five thousand dollars straight and $10,000 on the side! What do you think of that, ‘Dunc,’ de said. addressing Duncan Harrison. Oh, what asnap!’’ he continued. Just a little gallop before breakfast. Why, my boy, it would be just a little chore for me todoupeither of them blokes without any serious training. But, ah me, he sighed, as the actor’s blood began to stir in his veins, m not in it any more. Fighting is only a memory; but, alas las Dune“ says, I'd just like to havea fiye-round go at one of them fellows, just to wake me up. But no, I am a fighter no more. I have higher aspirations, and I’m catching on so beautifully that I’m tickied to death with myself. Just say, no one in New York or anywhere else had a right to talk fightfor me. I won’tfight anybody for fun nor tor money. I'm an actor from this out. A Crieket Meeting. There will be a meeting at 8 p. m. to- mor- row of all admirers of the game of cricket at No. 115 North Sixth street, having in view the organization of a oricket club. for this city. As there is plenty of good ma- terial here for such a olub, St. Louis ought to be able to organize one equal to any In the United States. Chicago bas six clubs, and as the English population of this city equals theirs, St. Louis should be able to form ateam that can beatany of their six. The promoters of the move have now tbirty- five cricketers on their list that have prom- ised to attend the meeting this evening. BASE BALL, THE HOME GAME. The Brooklyns beat the Browns yesterday on the home grounds, and left last night for Louisville. The Browns led in the first inning, but after the third the visitors continued to score up runs one at a time, with the follow- ing results: Innings— 8 45 6 78 St. Louls ‘ Brooklyn Earned rurnse—St. Lou 9 5—7 is. 3; Brooklyn, 3. Two- base hitse—Gerhardt, Terry, Collins Clarke. Home run — Burnes. Double play—Mil * to Duffee. Bases on balis—Off „. 3; off Neal, 3, Struck out— By Foutz, 8; by Neal, 5. Passed balls—Clarke. Wild pitebae--Nesl, 2; Foutz, 3. Time—Two hours. Umpire—McQuai 1 WINS TWO AuG. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 16.—The base ball season here closed yesterday with two games with Rochester. Baltimore won both by scores of 16 to 11 and 9 to 5. BOSTON, 3; NEW YORK, 2. MERIDEN, Conn., Oct. 16.— The Players’ League exhibition game here yesterday re- sulted in 3 for Boston, 2 for New York, Bos- ton winning in the ninth. CINCINNATI, 3; CHICAGO, I. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 16.—The bome team de- feated Chicago yesterday by a score of 8 tol. BASE BALL NOTES. At Kansas O'ty, Mo., yesterday Richard Higham, formerly catcher for the Chicagos, was horsewhinped by Mrs. Fred Alles, who charges him with circulating false reports. The Chicago Tribune says the make-up of Comiskey’s team next year will be as follows: Farrell, Boyle and Darling, catchers; King, Baldwin, probably Duyer, anda man yet to be secured, pitchers; 828 keffer and Lyons on the bases; McCarthy, ares and Duffy in the field. The position of shortstop is vet a matter of doubt. Shugart may or may not play there. It he does not he will be retained as a utility man, Bastian being sent to some other club. Radbeura's Record. With the exception of Jimmy Galvin of Pittsburg, there is no p\wcher in the country who has deen anything like the number of years in the box that Radbourn of the Boston Players League team has. It tas been eleven years since Radbourn made his debut as a National League pitcher and he has ever since ranked as one of the greatest pitchersin the country. For several seasons he was considered the cham- pion twirler and is certainly one of the most remarkable men who ever entered a box. 8 Globe prints the following sketch m: Charies I was born in Rochester, N. V., Dec. 9, 1853. He stands 5 feet 9 inches and scales 168 Seana ‘*Rad’’ made his first ap- pearance asa pitcher with the Peoria Bt The following season he 1 tor the 4 (Io.) club. In 1880 he nes the Buffalo League nine, but after ws hing four games was laid off with a gore? arm, being unable — jolne the balance of the season. In 188 4 the Providence Club and zus tt oP five seasons. Aug. „ 1882, at Providence, he pitcbed against the Detroit Club, when each club was blanked for 17 innings, and it was not uniil the * * ing that the Nn It was the most remarkable game in the h tory of the League. In 1884 he was r . the pennant for jag season's work, pitoh other F League pitch nen the Providence four League has regained his old Providence form, er the press of all cities join in, 2 raise. is the klug pitcher of 1890,’ every *— he has stepped out in front of “the Congress street crowd he has been cheered to the echo. Cincinnati and Chicage, Capt. Comiskey and his famous Chicaro White Stockings arrived in the city this morn- ing from Cincinnati. They were accompanied by the Cincinnati Reds in charge of Loftus. and Saturday at Brotherhood Park. The games will be a fair criterion of the relative strength of the Brotbernood and National League. The Cinncinati Reds have not been seen here since last year. They come this time captained by Chris Von Ahe’sold pet, Arlle Latham. Arlie is here with them. He will play to-day. Among the other old time favorites whom St. Louvisians delight to see are long John Rei ly, Biddy McPhee, Bug Holliday, Jim Keenan and Tony Mullane. Their acquisitions who bave materially helped Cincinnati this year, are Billy Harrington and Rhines. They will officiate in one of the games here. Loftus en the Situation. Manager Loftus, who is about as successful a manager as there is in the country, is at the Lindell with the Cincinnatis. He was asked his opinion about the base ball situation as at present constituted. He said:“ The quicker the hatchet is buried the better will it be for the future weilfare ofthe national game. There is no gainsaying the fact that the Brotherhood officials havejshown diplomacy, tact andjshbrewd business methods in handling their affairs this season, and thelr coup d@’etat in winning Ciacinnati was the straw that literally broke the camel’s back in the League territory. Naturally after 3 so strong a factor in their make-up, the League magnates want to confer with the people who evidently hold the winning cards. A conference therefore is a good thing all around. It will result ina restoration of the game toa basis oven more substantial than ever before known in its history. The Brotherhood will have the say as to naming the new organi- zation. It will bave a grand circuit, with one old-time New York Giants, one Brooklyn club, one Cincinnati club, the lead- ing team in Boston, snd by far the best of it in Philadelphia and Cnleago. Pride must give way to good business sense in the solution of the present problematic state of affairs, and the season of 1891 will, no doubt, see the game flourish and prosper as never before known in its history.’’ Base Ball Netes. Biddy McPhee of the Cincinnatis isa great favorite in St. Louls. le is one of the most gentiemaniy and popular men in the proies- sion. Capt. Charles Comiskey and Mike Kelly will take two professional teams to the Pacific Coast this winter. They start from St. Louis the latter part of this month. A contract was closed yesterday at Cincin- nati with the boss score-card man of America, Harry Stevens, to go with the Comiskey- Kelly Combination to the Pacific Coast this winter. Darby O'Brien, Dave Foutz, Biddy McPhee, Pat Tebeau, Jack Crooks, Mike Griffin, Jerry Harrington, Harry Stovey, Mike Kelly will be members of the Comiskey-Kelly Combination this winter. The three games between the Cincinnati Reds and the Chicago White Stockings should draw bis crowds. Their exhibitions are marked by all the skill and snap of champion- ship contests. Only $3 te Cinéinnati and return en th Ohie & Mississippi Railway. 11 POOR LITTLE WAIF! After Eight Years of Intense Suffering Death Relieves Him. NEW YorK, Oct. 16.—After living in pain for eight years an unfortunate waifof 10 years died two days ago in the St. Barnabas Hospi- tal, Newark, and will be buried inthe Or- pbhans’ plot at Mount Pleasant Cemetery to- day. Thechild was found ‘wher? years of age lying atthe foot of theembankment on which the tracks of the Pennsylvania road are laid. It was wrapped up ina bundle of rags and lay eolose to the river at the Market street bridge. The child had evidently been thrown from a train by some unnatural! creature with the in- tention of casting him into the river. The boy was taken to police headquarters and a medical examination made. It was found that the child’s spine had receiyed an injury that was incurable. He was sent tothe alms house and from there was sent to a hospital. In spite of his injuries the waif continued to live, although always in pain. Medical treat- ment was given the injured spine at intervals which proved beneficial. After being carried back and forth from the hospitaltothe alms- house for months the poor child was given a home in the Newark Orphans’ Asylum. He was treated with tender care and developed into a most intelligent boy as he grew older. His infirmity won him the pity of every one and he became the pet of the institution. He was named John Smith Roads after Mrs. Mor- gan Smith, who first befriended him, and the place where he was found, Despite all the care and skill lavished upon bim, the poor littie boy gradually gave way until Monday last, when he died of sheer exhaustion. The parents of the child or the cowardly perpe- trator of the crime that led to his hte ot misery were never discovered. The Royal Cadets at the Globe. Also finest French Jerseys, Little Lord Fauntleroys, La Petite Freddies, Commodores and finest of Kilts, $8 to $6. GLOBE, 78 to 718 Franklis av. A NICE sCHEME, The Project fer New York’s Exhibit at the World's Fair. ALBANY, N. T., Oct. 16.—A project for mak- ing thé New York State exhibit at the World’s Fair a prominent feature is suggested by John Boyd Thacher of this city, one of the Na- tional Commissioners. Instead of appropri- ating $20,000 for the usual temporary structure to be erected by each State, he recommends that the State n enough to erecta building that shall not only bea credit to the Empire State during the Fair, but shall re- main as a monument to the en rise of New Yorkera tor all time, tate will aid the scheme 0 age ag will be experienced in s ug a good site and plenty of assistance from 2 orkers now living in Chicago. yociety in that city known as the n — Aged with a membership of over ready to help the project as soon 7 e fefinite action is taken. Mr. thinks State 2 to bu admirable s fee 5 rool a vee cond of ey *. ‘glove of the Fair be proposes W ten over the financial! n 4 such a * ot the elty of They play exhibition games to-day,to-morrow. ALL WANT PENSIONS. MORRIS JACKS KEPT BUSY WAITING ON PENSION APPLICANTS, Nearly 800 Death Certificates Issued te Them Since July 1— Arsenal Island to Be Leased to the Sen ef the Old Tenant of the Island—Municipal Matters. Mrs. Josephine Koelmele of New Orleans was a visitor at Health Commissioner Dud- ey’s office this morning, and Mr. Jacks, the record clerk, furnished her with a certificate of the death of her husband, Mathias Koel- mele, who was drowned a fermenting vat on the corner of Second and Cedar streets, Jan. 29, 1875. Mr. Koelmele was trumpeter of the First Missouri Artillery, and Mrs. Koel- mele says thatshe has applied for a pension and for that reason wants a certificate of her husband’s death. The original burial certifi- cate was signed by Dr. Dudley, who was then Coroner of St. Louis City and County. Mrs. Koelmele is also anxious to obtain evidence of her marriageto Mathias Koelmele, but finds that more difficult, as marriage licenses were not required in this State at that time and no official record was kept ofjmarriages. Justice Block, who performed the ceremony in 1862, has since died and Mrs. Koelmele has forgot- ten the names of the witnesses. Mr. Jacks’ books show that since the Ist of last July he has issued 791 certificates of death and hesavethat with scarcely an exception the certificates were wantei forthe purpose of establishing pension claims. Arsenal island. Ben Seeger, the city’s oldest tenant, died a couple of weeks ago and Arsenal Island is to be re-leased to his son. Ben lived on the island about a quarter of a century, paying only a nominal rent—§$5 a year—for the land. He built him a cabin there and cultivated some forty acres or more ofthe ground, rais- ing vegetables and wheat, and corn, and a little of everythiug, He also raised quite a family of children, but upon the death of his wife, the children moved to the city and the old man was left the only inhabitant of Arsenal Island. UKecently, however, one of the sons returned to nurse bim in his last. sickness, and it is to this son that the island will nov be leased. The old man was a sort of watchman for the city, protecting the isiand from marauders, keep- ing away timber thieves and preventing other thieves irom making a hiding place of tue istand. He was also employed by the United States Government to look after the river lights on the Island. Since the cholera epidemic of 1865-6, when the Health Department made a burying ground of the island, it has been of littie or no use to the city and when the United States Government connected it by adyke with the lilinois shore some fourteen years ago, the city lost ite title to the island, or at least so tae United States Circuit Court has decided in two instances. Edward Ruiz, ex-State Treae- urer of lilinels, owned & piece of land on the Itlinois shore opposite the head of the island and claimed that portion of the isiand as soon as the dyke was finished and the current of the fiver turned to the Missouri side. The city resisted the claim, and Rutz brought suit. The case was tried first in one Federal court and then In another, the city losing both times, only, however, to appealtothe United States Supreme Court. The Rutz case is still pe.ding before the high- est tribunal, but the owners of the rest of the land fropting the river on the Illinois side op- posite Arsenal Island, encouraged by Rutz’ success, have aleo brought suit for posses- sion and if Rutz wins in the Supreme Court allthese other claimants will probably win too. The island contains about 400 acres, and ie gradually moving down stream, or was be- fore the dyke was built. An effort was made some ten or twelve years ago to establish a pleasure resort there, a beer garden or some- thing ofthat kind, but the litigation fright- ened the promoters of the enterprise away. Locking Ferward. The Lindell Railway Co. seems determined to obtain another extension of ita franchise. One extension to run until 1914 was granted only last year, and atthe last session of tne Municipal Assembly an effort was made to secure fifty additional years, but the bill was allowed to die with tue session in the hands of the committee. The new bill, which was introduced at the last meeting of ‘the Counoll by Mr. Vogel atthe request of the company and which will be referred to the Committee on Railroads to-morrow night, provides for an extension of the company’s franchise to the year 1964, and the only requirement from the company is that it pays the city $3,000 a year during the fifty years of the extension, said sum to be in addition to all taxes and licenses and paymeuts of every description now legally imposed on said company by ex- isting ordinances.’’ Whether under this bill, as it now reads, a repeal of the present existing ordinances, 288 which the compa- ny now pays car and ad valorum taxes, would absolve the company from liability to similar taxes thereafter or not would be a question for the lawyers and the courts to decide, but in vel som ‘the wording will be 80 chan , if the bill is seriously considered, as to g ine the company no such loophole of escape from the taxation impoeed upon other street railway companies. The main line of the Lindell Railway Co. was recentiy extended from Vandeventer avenue to Forest Park in one direction and to- Hod iamont in another. The branches spa- rate on Fairfax and Taylor avenues, one run - ning north on Taylor to Page avenue and the other south to Delmar avenue. The Page avenue branch runs thence west to Hamilton avenue, within a couple of biocks of the western city limits and the Deimar avenue branch runs west to De Baliviere avenue and then south to Forest Park. The Fourteenth street line, which belongs to the same com- pany, was also recently extended out Chon- teau avenue to Forest Park. Another bill which will be referred to- mor- row nightto the Council Committee on Rail- roads, is one authorizing the Benton & Belle- fontaine Co. to build m branch line to the Fair Grounds. The new line is to run along Grand avenue from the maln entrance to the Fair.Grounds, at the southeast corner of the — 4 to Florissant avenue, where it will the main road. Insane Asylum Statistics. The twenty-first annual report of the Su- perintendent of the St. Louls Insane Asylum bas just been completed and published in Pamphics torm. the 3 23 ch report shows the cent ponte mer of of; . received and and 81 females; 127 were transferred to in- sane department of st. Louls Poor House—49 males and 78 females. Number remeining under treatment March 81, 1890, 476—205 males and 271 females. Daily average number of patients, 889 5-12—-212 818 males and 326 9 females. Percentage of deaths on whole number under treatment, 5.26. Percentage of recoveries based upon ‘the whole number treated, 11.6, and of recoveries on number ad m ittod during the year, 89.5. The condition of patients has been above the average, but the ever growing difficulties in the matter of room and accommodation have causeda great deal of annoyance and has been an impediment to tke conduct of the institution. Dr. Atwood in his report sends his thanks toa number of persons tor books, periodicals and papers sent during the year for the use of patients. A full report of all the statistios of the institution isa given in tabulated form. Another Referm Iatrodaced. The Board of Public Improvements will hereafter filethe plateof new subdivisions with the Recorder of Deeds instead of intrust- ing the matter to owners of property. In sev- eral instances the plats were altered after being approved by the board and were placed on record with the Recorder in altered con- dition, differing, of course, with the copy re- tained by the board. Theowner of the sub- division will be required to pay for the re- cording, as heretofore, The changes made in piats were mostly in the numbering of the lots, and no injury was probably intended to anyone by the owner ot the property, but they would be almost certain to resuit in con- fusion and litigation when tax bills against the lots were made. Toe Much Rapid Transit. A remonstrance against the speed made by the electric cars of the Union Depot street car lines will be presented to the City Counell to- morrow night. The remonstrators claim that the cars are ronat the rate of twenty-five miles an hour, whereas the company’s charter limite them toa fifteen-mile-an-hour speed. The remonstrance is signed by Joseph F. Diekmann, C. Karges, 0. H. Henekier, D. Seh mitt, P. a Casper Vielbaber, B. Brueg- gemann, Jr., Mrs. Kipp, Philip Beck, Wm. Butte, Chris Wissman, J. B. Eilers, Jacob Schindler, Henry Nienaber, Jonn G. Dust, Wm. Flint, Jacob Bobb, John Abeln, H. E. Schmits, Wm. Schmits, Mathias Boll, Andrew Schmitt and Fred Freise. Better Late han Never. Three new arc Nghts have been put up and were lighted for the first time last night. They are on Clark avenue, midway between Theresa and Grand avenues, at the intersec- tion of Adams street and Compton avenue, and on Rutger street, midwav between Ewing avenue and Joab street. These lights were ordered June 9, and it has taken the company over four months to fill the order, City Hall Netes. The Board of Managers of the House of Ref- uge was to have had a meeting this afternoon, but owing to the absence of some of the mem- bers the meeting was postponed to the next regular meeting day, Nov. 20. J. W. Dunn, assistant in the City Auditor's office, was to-day appointed Assistant Treas- urer under Mr. Foerstel. Mr. Dunn’s resig- nation was very much regretted both by Mr. Brown and his associates in the office, but while regretting his departure they are glad that be has been given a better position. Taylor’s Sure Cure, cures Sick Headache. LIFIED TO A BIGHER LEVEL. Mrs. Mary A. Livermore on the Cenditien of Woman Te- Day. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 16.—In an address be- tore the conference of Baltimore Charities last nigbt, Mrs. Mary A. Livermore said: »The changes in the laws relating to women have been wonderful. In Massachusetts, in financial matters, the law places me on a bet- ter footing than it does my husband. The best thing about these changes, too, is that they have been wrought by men. Woman has been lifted to a higher level than lever hoped to live 10 see her oc- eupy, and it would be amazing if all these things did not bear fruit. It has borne fruit, and this conference to-day is one of them. Women are everywhere using their advantages in helping thei- neighbors. The power of organization is a new thing tor us, for when I was a woman it was not possible. In these days At was often said that. woman was woman’s worst enemy. We do not hear it now, and uin ever was trie it is not now, for to- day woman is woman’s truest friend. Everywhere women are building homes in which they may carry on their work of belping those less fortunate than themselves. They will carry on the work to results we cannot see now, and of which we hardly dare dream. THE KILLING OF BARRUNDIA, His Son-in-Law te Makea Claim Against Uncle Sam. New Yorn, Oct. 16.—Senor R. Bengoehea, husband of the youngest daughter of the late Gen. Jose Maria Burrundia, arrived in this city yesterday. He comes nere to make a de- mand for $100,000 from the United States Gov- ernment for the killing of his father-in-law. Heciaims that the Government is responsi- ble, because United States Mizner induced the captain of the Pacific mall steamer to turn over Gen. Burrundia to the Guatemalan — and thus caused him to be fot anh “SUACOBS Qj], Rheumatism, | N, Ogden, Mich., May 17, 1890. bottle of Er ft af the knee. Itis the universe, J. M. L. Porrzn. “A — 2 2 * * 17 bi 4 on gre ®TOCKHOLDERS MEXTINGS, 2 regular annual meeting of the Fischer . ing Uo. will be beld in their office in Santa Fe, N. M., on Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1890. C. F. A. FISCHER, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. . — the Wabash Railroa Co., St. Leusi Mo. „1890. Notice to (he Stock hoiders and 2 * Kondholders of the Wabash Kaliread Co.—Notice is hereby given that there will be a meet- ing of the stockholders of * Wabash Raliroad Ce. at the — 2 * the Bg. fa ths ¢ n Room No. 708 of the ee a City of St. K ag state 1 a. m.. of Nov. 25. A. D. hich yA Aa g 38 there will’ be consid- leiermined the question ef whether the tailroad (o. will construct or acquirea road now ~partialiy constructed in a north- westerly 3 from Montpelier, in Williams un to tae Indiana State line, and w A. “the Wabash Ralirosd Co. will extend M road from — through the State of Indiana conn th the tracks of Western indiana” Kaisa 82. last named State; and the question of whether the Wabash Railroad Co. will issue its bonds to the of three million five hundred thousand to be usedinthe construction and equip- ment of said line, and secure the same by mortgage on the above-described road from Montpelier to i will also be er and determined. Ash 90 41 Gould, Edgar T. “a ames Sidney D- ussell Sage. pecretary, — — Welles. „ K. 5 Chas. M. Hays, vd hos. H. Babbert, John T. erry, James F. How, Directors; J. C. Otteson, Big G is the acknowie se. leading remedy for all the unnatural discharges and private — — of men. A 2 ness peculiar I prescribeitand feel sate in 8 it te all suffere 1 STONER, TY bein te PRICE Dracetsts Pears’ Soap (Scented Sov t e BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. OF ALL — Mrd ealy by Tue Evans CINCINNATI, O SECA ST PILLS CT LIKE MAGIC ON: A WEAK STOMACH. 25 Cents a Box. — ALL — 2 IN Rara Bist SES TO WEAK M Ireaknoa, lost (sealed 5 read te ee every man who 3 and debilitated. ddresa, Pret, . 8. ‘FOWLER, Moodus.Conn. FAR eae Wick’ Ne WE 198 cot ora. pet RAD NMR WEVER FAILS TO CURE THE MOST STUBBORN CASE, iN A FEW DAYS, GOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE, _ STRICTURES. With all their bad consequences, sach as euty, nervous excitement, nervous debility, —— Gischarazes, weakness and final loss ot mand ones ve by simp e. safe and easy methods, "Sa. a GEO. O'S Fi 111 treatment address BTHE'GLORYOFMAN] STRENGTH:VITAELITY ! How Lost! How Regained, = A Scientific and e r Gales-| „ BURLINGTON KOUTH—ST.L.. K. 4 N. . E ö St P 1, “pi — . 9:20 om 5:40 pm r ee 7:20 pm rst. — 5 Se — MO A SISSIPP!I RAILWAY. N iii solid trai 10 w Phil. an 0 gab ites Accom.|* 6:40 115 1 i 780 amlt 6:45 pm t 5:28 pul’ 6:95 am 5. AKASH KRAILEKUAI>. ens oY em BRAG’ OF THE MISHI+6IPFT cago at 2 ee 4 | Sete Fas arene ork Fast Express Decatur & * acksonville A¢ New York a a Chicago Nigh Throng! Mail and Expr 1 ye ory. 5 St. Joe & — ast ‘ Montgomery Accommodation. yo Des 8 4 St. Paul Knake 8 | ep Den- ver & Sa) 27.8. % Shert 4D Ferguson 9 8 Ferguson Accommodation. .. Ferguson Acc mmodation Ferkuson Accommodation..... F 2 theater train (Thurs- Sunday only andar — 72 VINE TUI Ferguson Seams ation Bridgeton Accommodarion.. Bridgeton Accommodation ... St. Charles Accommodation . Ferguson Accommodation Ferguson eater train 8 ednesdays and Fridays Ferguson 400. ‘(Sunday only)... Ferguson Acc. (Sunday only). Ferguson Acc, (Sunday ani). ST. LOUIS & SAN FRA Windsor ring Acoommodat’: r Sorin Accommodat’n 4 Col. Ma pring Aceommodat'n Siee New iat Bxprene ork * 18 — ey 42 1 8pm 70080 2 pm t 7:00 arg SUVs ~ niy rergu * — Ace. Ferguson . 888 se ee ee indsor Spring Accom modat'n indsor Spring Accommodat'n fic Accommodation. dor Spring Accommodas’ » 21. Franelsoo 2 Dol, & southern Ge Express VANDALIA LINE. Pennsylvania 1 — N.. Balt & Wash. i Ex incinnatl Express, d Chicazo Night peng “batty Chicago Express, exc. Sunday In ianapolis Accom., exe. Sun. Cinelu. Day Express. 8 Effingham Aceom., daily MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RAIL WAY. W —.— 5 ' 9:00 amt 6:25pm Dallas, Ft. worth. J Austin and San Antonio express, 9:15 p 6:40am ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD (Chicago Line.) Day Express *8:40 am | pm Chicago Express . | #8:00 pm 178822 CLEVELA AND, CINCINNATI UN . LOUIS Ra. WAT Bid PF Only line land! rs and Central De- pot. Rew Yor, via Take shore Railway No change 888 888888 85 88 358 * — DDH D e eee 3 E : 51858881 P bar Frdr 15am — Limited. 2 Alton Express Daily. Mattoon Accommodations Southwestern Express .. Alton Express Dally, Ticket office. cor. 5th an 5th and Chestnut sis. MOBILE & OHIO RAILROA — — New Orleans Express. ; 11 Cairo & Jackson Fx — Mobile 4 Fiorida Express Murphysbore 4 Chester Ace“ m r LOUIS @ F HANNIBAL BR. B R. X. fannibal Special, Sunday only ne 1835 alland Express. ....-. All and Express... LOUIS VILLE 4 — RAILROAD. vit. Vv odation.. Mt. Vernon Aecom m “hy 2180 aim 34322 * — Fast Ma aoe ; Aa i Vernon Accor 2. 10:45 Em 2:80pm i? 7:35 pu 7:25am Belleville Accommodation. este Southern Fast | Line CAIRO HORT LINE r. L- A. 2 f. R. NN UU New Orleans Limited Mail and Through Steeping Car — Memphis 4 Cairo Fast Line.. New Urieans Through Catro & Paducah Express Beliville, Sparta & l’inckney- ville Accommodation .. Grand lower 4 oe Girardeau Express ~ FOLEDO, 5 wT. Lo 4 KANSAS 3; CITY R. &. ants ress... | 7:45 am | 5:05 Texas Kxpress MISSOURI T PACIFIC ‘RAILWAY, PS eee Creve n ‘Passenger.< tak HU | spoons irkw * Pass. 0 ress soon we. Nassen Creve Co an aa poe Hi we’ nye rr ansas maha 61 Southern neas alv. Exp. Ceeur P asseugeor — ' MOF ««-.- . Hill Pass ener. tet eee 08 Oe irk wood — 1 5000 : oot HHP a wood Sa dae on 85 88 SO geog. 888888 888 ger Kirk Ass. Oak Hi Pass. (sunday only]. reve (ur Passen Cour Pass.(sunday only) ‘rad — ols mtn aasencer. piri assen ger ev . 5 1 ae 3 Passo = E 7 885 „ „„ *** Err 888 8 on ie Kreft FXHAUSTED VITALITY 8 “UNTOLD MISERIES = EF 85 8 e mungen
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— — . 2 7 3 oR ; . . : 2 r we a 2 1 * Lee ys 2 ees 9 ~~ E 8 4 e 1 . a : oF ve ‘ n * bs 9 * ese — = can ; 1 > + aig rs ates, e “ ae aa 1 2 1 2 * 2 ~~ 1 a Nn. 1 > ) N 5 4 . a 8 , ; „ x és 2 8 G 4 . uns. HUNTINGTON SMITA’S FASHIONABLE RECEPTION YESTERDAY. Nuo Who Were Present aad Descriptions * * of Some of the Ladies’ Dresses A Social Event of Interest— Engagements An- neunced—General Gossip of Society. HE reception given yesterday afternoon by Mra. Huntington Smith in compliment to Mrs. Weber May of Wash- ington Oity was but a prelude to the Cush- man-Ames wedding, for most of the guests were en route for that fashionable function and many of them were in full dress. Mrs. Huntington Smith wore very effective gown F coverea with black 2 embroidered in © gold, the V-shaped cor- sage trimmed with geld and turquoise embroideries, and filled with gold lace. Mrs. Weber May wore an artistic gown of paie-pink silk, combined effectively with moss-green velvet, with garniture of lace, the cut-in points disciosing a lovely throat. Mrs. Joseph Griswold wore black gros grain, with duchess lace and diamonds. Mrs. Dr. Pollock wore a stylish combination of black and white fallle. Mrs. Ashley Cabgll, a gown of suedo faille and velvet combined. Mrs. Ben Gray, dove gray fallle with point lace and diamonds, and her guest, Miss Saun- ders of Virginia, wore black gros grain, with point lace at the throat. Mrs. Gen. Boyle wore dahlia colored velvet and thread lace combined. Mrs. Rufus J. Lackland, lavender-colored Satin, witu pardessus of biack thread lace. Mrs. Isaac Sturgeon, black gros grain, and her pretty young daughter, Miss Nettie Stur- geon, looked lovely in amethyst silk with trimmings of rose pink. Mrs, Yeatman wore a very stylish gown of moss-green velvet with embroidered bands in lighter shades of green. Mrs. Samuel Highlyman wore biack gros grain with visite of cut steel. Mrs. Charles Knapp wore a_ tailor-made rn of gray camel’s hair, and her sister, rs. Henry Keeler, wore a pretty combina- tion of black and white fallle. Mrs. Archer Anderson wore electric biue Chine silk besprinkled with pink flowers with ink and biack effects, and ber aunt, Miss aviess of Kentucky, wore black gros grain with panels of passamenterie. Mrs. Eliza Curtis wore black and white china silk, flowered design, with black ef- fects, and her niece, Miss Mimi Flanagan, looked lovely in an airy evening adress, with a white fur cape about her shoulders. Mrs. Ben Clark wore a handsome gown of Drown, combined with gold, and brown bro- cade with gold effects. Mrs. Charles Cabanne wore hunter’s green velvet, with Persian effects, and Mrs. Ran- dolpn Hutchinson wore biack thread lace with gold effects. Mrs. Carr Cabanne wore a demi mourning toilette of black and whiteand her handsome young daughter wore dove gray silk Heari- etta cloth, with white silk trimmings. Mrs. Robert Atkin:on had on a handsome all black toilette of faille combined with satin brocade. Mrs. Hutson B. Ford wore a stylish gown of camel’s-hair plaid combined with velvet. Mrs. J. L. Long, black faille with elaborate trimmings of jet and lace. Mrs. George Hay ward, biack gros grain, with handsome laces. Miss Florence Hayward, a tailor-made gown of camei’s hair, in dark colors. Miss Bessie Stone,aprethyst Henrietta cloth, with pink effects, aud her younger sister, Miss Julla Stone, a pretty young debutante, wore a dark shade of plum-colored china silk, with garniture of soquilicot. Miss Brocke Haideman woreasilver gray cashmere’ with black and silver effects, and Miss Merle Bright Haideman worea tailor- made gown of white cioth, hair checked with we, with trimmings of brown velvet and passamenterie. Mrs. Dexter S. Crosly was very handsome in black velvet witha large black veivet Gainsborough bonnet, and her sister, Mrs. Chouteau Smith, wore biack failie, richly trimmed withcut jet. These were but a few of the guests and the pretty tollettes. RETURNS. Mrs. Ellen LaMotte, who has been summer- ing in Colorado, has returned. Mr. R. G. Richmond has returned from a two months’ tour of Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Gratz and two nieces, Misses Emmeline and Katterine Hough, returned from New York on Saturday night. Mies Laura Cartwell has returned from a visit to friends at Bowling Green. Dr. Philip Skrainuka, who nas been making a tour of Europe, has returned home. Dr. Prewitt has returned after spending a couple of months abroad. He left his daugh- ter, Miss Dora Prewitt, with a party of St. Louisans in Dresden. Miss Jessie Good returned last week frem Oumberiand, Md., accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Sloan, who will make a visit to her par- ents. Mrs. Harry F. Knight has returned from Wichita and is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Brooks. Miss Mary Mason, wno has been spending Several weeks with the family of her uncle in Mew York, has just returned home. Mise M. A. Dowling has returned from a visit to Mrs. G. A.Peall at Springfield, Mo. Mies Katie Houck bas returped from a visit to Mrs. E. Billert in Central, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Udell, who have been pending the past three months in Colorado, have returned to their home, No. 8518 Wash- inmaton avenue. Mrs. Frank Edwards has returned from a short visit to Kansas City. ö Miss Orrie Gregg is expected home from a viait to her sister, Mrs. Hunt Dyer, at Spring- Mrs. George Hayward and family are all at ome ain after summer trips. ; Miss Nellie Hoblitzelle, who has been spend- ing the summer with Mrs. W. P. Hodges at Council Bluffs, has just returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson of Glendale have re- turned home after spending several months 7 : abroad. Mr. Frank Hough and Mr. K. Bryan have returned from a visit to St. Paul. Mre. J. Lefferts Knox has returned from a visit to relatives at Carthage, Mo, Mise Emily Krippen, who has been spending several months in Southern Arkansas, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele and Miss More- head have returned from a visit to Mr. and „R. C. Barrett of Edwardsville. ies Ida Beech and her nephew, Mr. Walter Siawson, have returned from a visit to Mrs. Fred Egger of Vincennes. Miss Lilile Dillenberg has returned from the Hast, where she has been spending several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Pecock have ro- home, and are located on North Oar- Ginal avenue, where they are keeping house. Mr. George W. Alien of Oregon avenue bas turned home, after a visit of several moaths re to the British Isles and the Continent. 0 bas returned froma visit | Miss Carrie Keel to her relatives at Mise Emma Parsons visit to Illinois. Mrs. James Murphy and her daughter, Mies Eva Murphy, and son, Mr. Anslem Murphy, who bave summering in Europe, re- turned yesterday, after a few days spent in New York. Mrs. John Singleton has returned from a Visit to Urs. J. D. McLain in Illinois. erseyvilie. has returned from a Mus Helen Phelps has returned from a visit t old friends in Southwest Missouri, Mre. William Kidd and children have re- turned from a visitto Mrs. Jefferson Rainey. Mx. and Mrs. Will Patterson,who have been pending the past five months in traveling, gre now at home to their friends. Mires Virginia Breckenrid was exppoted Pi Fa ‘the fast of the week From Nanticket, . ho : ednesday after a pleasant visit to mess the summer. „ F. Powell is expeeted home this week. + Mathews of Kirkwood retr ohe * > ma F. W. Farris of Pine street, Daug ther O’ Brien’s 0 a Oochran and daughter, Miss Ella. will sall on Nov. 7 with Doom and Mra. Lu- ther Conn and their daughter, Miss Virgie, from Europe. Mrs. Waiter Ruston and her sons, Charlie and Hollmer, have returned home after a pleasant visit to her sisters, Mrs. E. Johnson and Mrs. H. Kurtz. Mise Margaret Hales has returned home from Canada, where she has been spending some time with her brother. Misses Edna and — Smith have returned after making a lengthy visit to friends in Louisville. Mies Luella Sneed has returned home after a delightful visit to relatives in Lexington, Ky. „Samuel T. Glover, whe has been vVisit- ing in Northern Missouri, has returned to her home on Gamble street. VISITORS. Mrs. Jackson of Illinois arrived this week to attend the Cushman-Ames wedding and is the guest of ber cousin, Mrs. Ashley D.,foott. Miss Isabelle Carr arrived this week from Boston to serve as bridemaid to Miss Ames and is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Isabel Crow of Garrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cushman are also guests of Mrs. Orow. Mrs. De Oourcy Lindsley is entertaining Mise Hale of Columbia, Mo. Mrs. William Holmes is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Gilkeson of Warrensburg. Miss Mae Lindsley is entertaining Miss Mamie Hill of Columbia, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Johnson of Belleville are visiting St. Louis friends. Mrs. Jackson, formerly Miss Mabe! Gurney, 82 — a couple of weeks with Kirkwood ends. Mrs. William Stephenson and son of Oil Oity, Pa., are visiting Mrs. John Greaves. The Misses Winslow of New York are guests of Miss Lida Bevis. The Misses Rickey of Fulton are making a visit to Miss May Prather. Miss Mattie King is entertaining Misses Lillie and Enola Belt. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cooper of Memphis, Tenn., accompanied by her son, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Orrick. Miss Vinnie Lionberger of Omaha, Neb., is making a visit to Mrs. Joseph L. Woods of $531 Lindell avenue. Mrs. E. L. Beeding is entertaining Miss Car- rie Ryland, daughter of Judge Ryland of Lex- ington, Mo. Ars. Naomi Gault and her daughter of Ches- ter, III., is visiting St. Louis friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Hickman are makin a visit to her parents. They will return th week to Sedalia. Mrs. Charles Moder is entertaining guests from Newport, Ky. Miss Mattie Duke of Kansas City is visiting Miss Katherine Thompson on Morgan street. Mrs. John Harney arrived this week from Coronado Beach to visit her relatives and at- tend the marriage of her niece, Miss Virginia Kim ball. Miss Gertie Bartlett of Kansas City is mak- ing a visit tothe Misses Finlay. Mrs. Houston ot Sedalia is making a visit to =e in the city and will return home this week. Mrs. Will Boyd is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. De Long of Lexington, Mo. Miss Ada Gertrude Edwards, who is just home from the Paris Conservatory, is making a visit to Mrs. Beatrice Branch. Mr. Jonas Larriway is the guest of Mr. J. H. Pocock, 8108 Bell avenue. Miss Isabel Bartle is entertaining Misses Dora and Mamie Trent of Boonville. Mrs. W a den of Chester and her daughter, Miss Harriet Widen, are spending a month with St. Louis relatives. Mrs. Andrew H. Pirie is entertaining her mother, Mrs. A. Pirie, for a few weeks. Mr. Pirie, who spent Fair week with his daughter, has returned to Milwaukee. Mrs. N. Leonard of 4219 Cook avenue is en- tertaining Miss Cecilia Mumm ang Miss Lizzie Gibbons of Keokuk, Io. Mrs. L. P. McElroy is entertaining Mies Bachelor of Providence, R. I. Mise Minnie Baum is entertaining Miss Edith Goldstein. Miss Madge Slaughter of Germantown is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John B. Slaughter at their home on Washington avenue. Miss Julia Crancer of Leavenworth, Kan., and Mrs. Fred Barrett of Hot &prinas are making a visitto their aunt, Mrs. Geo. N. Lynch. Mrs. John W. Daly is entertaining Miss Zemma Marmaduke of Sweet Springs. Misses Ella and Irene McCioud of Fort Smith are visiting relatives on Pine street. Miss Jean Erskine is entertaining Miss Mat- tie Arbuthnot. Mrs. James Risk of Toledo, O., is visiting her sister at 2931 Morgan street. Mrs. Marshall of the Arsenalis entertaining Mrs. Katherine D. Stockwell of Evansvilie. Miss Clark, a beautiful young. lady of Ben- ton, is visiting Misses Nancy and Sybil Rex. Mise Carrie Lackland of Mexico, Mo., visiting relatives. Mr. 8. H. Stell of enjoying the Exposition stopping at the Laciede. Mr. W. T. Walton of Boston, Mass., is at the Southern this week. Mrs. Il. Henry of Memphis, ing friends in the city. Miss M. Sheldon of New York is in the city, stopping at the Southern with other friends. Mrs. Harmon of Staunton, Va., and Mrs. Kinney of Fort Clark, Tex., are visiting their brother, Gen. Stevenson, and family on Chest- nut street. Mrs. J. Irving of Memphis, Tenn., is at the Southern tora few days. Mr. A. O. Black of Covington is visiting the city and is stopping at the Southern. rs. W. Houston of Ohicago is visiting Mrs. John Stevenson. Mrs. E. B. Reed and the Misses Reed are visiting friends and relatives in this city. Mr. G. J. Wood of Kansas City, is in the oity on business. He is at the Lindell. Mrs. C. A. Osborne of Chicago, is spending this week in the city. She is stopping at the Southern. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Vandewaker of Lansing, Mich., are in the city this week. Mr. John Dryden has returned to his home in Indianapolis, Ind., after a brief visit to friends in the * Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robertson and family have gone to Brighton. III., to r side. Miss Fannie Boyd of Bagle County,. Ky. hes returned home after enjoying Oarnival week here. Miss Fay Kyle, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. 8. Fife, for several weeks, will leave for Louisville, Ky., on Saturday, where she will make a short visit before returning to her home in Harrodsburg, Ky. Miss Fanetta Green of New Albany, Ind., has returned home after an extended visit in thie city. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Vincennes, Ind., after enjoying the festivities of Carni- val week with their friends here, left on Mon- day for their bome. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Krumling have gone to Toledo, O. Mr. and Mrs. Hollenbeck are now located in Winona, Mo. Miss Lena Lowery has returned to her home after a three months’ visit in California with her uncle. Mrs. Maj. Sinclair of Pierce City, Mo., is viaitiang Mre. John P. Ellis of Delmar avenue. Miss Nettie Dorsey is entertaining Miss An- nie Carey of Boonville, Mo. Miss May Dittmer is entertaining Miss Sadie Moore of Ohio and Miss Lola Janzig and Miss Emma Bauer of Bunker Hill. J. R. Music of Kirksville and Miss teacher of elocution in the State A. Dougan of Hot Springs is in the city, festivities. He ig Tenn. is visit- of Kansas City. Mrs. Fred Stucy of Ghent, XV., arrived in the city last evening on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Ella Price of 2714 Dickson Street. Mrs. Wm. Gibson of Otterville, Mo., Miss Lulu Gim, Oatskill, N. M., and Miss Sallie Gl lum of Sedalia, Mo., are visiting Mrs. D. E. Camp of 1516 Chouteau avenue. Mrs. Oharies Greenald of Cincinnati, O., is visiting ner mother, Mrs. Henry Adkins of 1922 Hickory street. Miss Rose Bergen of Ohicago, formerly of St. Louis, isthe guest of Miss Nellie Newton of Preston place. Mrs. Charles A. Mentz of Walnut street is entertaining Mrs. J. D. Lacey and Miss Lolla Lacey of Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Georgie Jones et Berw iok, Me., is mak- ing a visit to her cousin, rge W. Hussey of 1911 Bacon street. Mrs. Alex. Smeathers of Hannibal, Mo., accompanied by her daughter, Miss Marilla, ig the guest of Mrs. John Sherman of West Olive street. Mrs. Faulkner, daughter and niece, have been visiting Mrs. 8. A. Hughes of Sheridan avenue. DEPARTURES. Mrs. Louise Meyers, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Wagner, returns dome next week, taking Mrs. Wagner with her for a visit of several weeks to the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter liray of Chicago. Miss Lily Darst, bas returned to where her husband « — a a 8 . A 2 i 4 * * n * F * 7 8 1 is stationed for the vin: Chaat Mrs. Corwin McLellan, accompanied dy ey ee, oy ak . ees * r E Singers and , 5 Ayer’s Cherry Pector- i. It is the favorite remedy for and all affections of the yocal organs, throat, and lungs. As an anodyne and expectorant, the effects of this preparation are promptly realized, “Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has done me great good. It is a splendid remedy for all dis- eases of the throat and lungs, and I have much pleasure in testifying to its merits.“ (Rev.) C. N. Nichols, No. Tisbury, Mass. “In my profession of an auctioneer, any affection of the voice or throat is a serious matter, but, at each attack, I have been re- lieved by a few doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. This remedy, with ordinary care, has worked such a magical effect that I have suffered very little inconvenience, I have also used it in my family, with very exce?- lent results, in coughs, colds, &c.”—Wm. H. Quartly, Minlaton, So. Australia. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY DR. J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggista. Price $1; six bottles, $5. her sister-in-law fora fortnight, left for her home in Anna, III., Saturday night. Mr. Truman Burris of the St. Joseph (Mo.) Heraid and sister, May, left last night for nome, after a very pleasant visit among friends and relatives. Miss Josie Sullivan of University street has gone on a visit to Dayton, O., accompanied by her brother. : Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Hibbs of the Lindell Hotel leave this evening for a trip to Colorado and Califorria, returning here in time for the Christmas festivities. Miss Lizzie Mandevilie, who has been spend- ing a week with friends, leftfor her home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sprain of Finney avenue left on Sunday for New York Oity, where they will reside. Mre. Weber May, who has been visiting Mrs. Huntington Smith, leaves Friday for Washington City. Mrs. J. K. Beard and son left on Tuesday for Texas, where she visits her daughter, Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs, James Campbell have gone to New York. Miss Ida Coldaway has returned to her home at Louisviile. Mrs. 8. H. Farley left this week for Chicago. Mrs. Highlyman and Miss Phemie Highly- man, who have been visiting Mrs. Sami. Highlyman, left this week to return to their home in Sedalia. Mrs. Rolla Billingsly left on Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charies Bunton, at Kan- « Cit > Mrs. Wuson, who has been with her daugh- ter, Mrs. James Good, has gone to Philadel- phia for the winter. Miss Mary Mitchell of Glendale has gone to Baltimore to school. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Taylor will leave next week for Old Mexico. They take their little daughter Marie with them. Mrs. Julius Weill has gone te New York to visit her parents. Mrs. Mary Hunter McCune leaves on Satur- day to return to Columbia. GOSSIP. Miss Minnie Harrold of Alton, III., ing friends in the city. Mr. David Faulk and brother, Dr. William Faulk of Monroe,La.,are the guests of friends in St. Louls this week. These two gentlemen are former University students and have many warm friends in tne city. Mrs. Mary McCans, a widowed sister of Mrs. Hunton of Bridgeten, is spending several days in St. Louis. Mrs. Chas. Matthews and little daughters of Columbia are visiting St. Louis. Miss Mamie Hale of Columbia is the guest of Miss Mae Lindley of St. Louis. Mrs. Pope Yeaman is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Whitney Layton of St. Louis. Miss Lucy McGrady and sister, Mrs. Dr. Hale of Pontiac, Mo., are spending some time in the city. Mrs. W. T. Bartlett of Mt. III., is visiting friends in the eity. Mrs. James ©. Gillespy and little cousin, Edward Boggs of Columbia are spending some time in the city during Capt. Gillespy’s ab- sence in Mexico, where he has gone in the interest of the Boone Creek cattle tract. Mr. and Mrs. Hutehins from Wichita, Kan., are here for the fall festivities, located at Hotel Beers. Mrs. and Mre. Knight of Fulton, Ky., are visiting St. Louis in order that they may en- joy every day of the Exposition. isses Ora Aurana and May Bright, young lady students from Baird College, Clinton, Mo., spent last week, attending the St. Louis festivities, under the chaperonage of Mrs. True, art teacher of the seminary. Miss Emma Gibson of Boonviile, Mo., is visiting Mrs, Fred Babeock of Lafayette avenue. Mrs. O. 8. Jackson, nee Mabel Gurney, one of the last spring’s brides, is dere on a visit to friends and will remain a week or two longer before returning to her home at Mary- ville, Mo. Mrs. Marburg of * La., is in the city the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Pickett. Mrs. Stella Jewell and daughter, Miss Ber- tha Jewell, are here from Chicago, the guests ot Mrs. A. 5 Mermod of Kirkwood. Miss Ida Fritch ef Alton is the guest of 886. Louis friends. Mr. J. J. Roach of Upper Alton is spending a few days in the city. Mrs. M. J. Davis and daughter, Pringle of Nashville, Tenn., are the guests of friends during the fall festivities. Judge Trimble, wife and daughter of Keokuk are spending the week in St. Louis. Mrs. Arthur Bridgeman of Keokuk is visit- ing friends in the city. Mrs. Minnie Long of Potosi. Mo., is visiting St. Louis friends for a fortnight. Rev. Joseph Markham and bride of Venice, O., are in the city on their wedding trip. The bride was Miss Mary Helen Steele of Keokuk. Mr. Jos. O’Brien of Boonville is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. T. O. Lindsay of this city. rs. J. F. Brown, principal of the High ne = at Olinton, Mo. , spent last week in the cit y. Mies May —— of Corsicana, Tex., acousin ot Roger Q. Mills, spent last week in St. Louis and enjoyed thoroughly the Exposition. Mrs. C. D. Barbee of Kansas City is visiting friends in St. Louis. Miss Bird Dickenson of Kansas City is the guest of St. Louis friends. Mrs. J. Ring of Cincinnati accompanied by her daughter, Miss Amelia Ring, Is visiting her son, Mr. J. J. Ring of Shenandoah street. Miss Ring is quite a popular amateur elocu- tionist in the city of Cincinnati and has a large circle of warm admirers. . Mise Jessie Williamson is visiting friends in Cincinnati, O. J. %. Richards gave a party last evening at Clifton Heights, celebrating bis 2ist birthday, in company with a few friends. Among them were: Misses Madelon and Minnie Tayior, Katie Overstreet, May Snethen, Laura Hon- ecken, Mabel Jacks and Mrs. Ward. gentiemen were Messrs. WIII Grassmuck, John Pomerade, Will Danforth, Ed Campbell, Harry Gordon and W. W. Richards. After an 1 evening the guests returned to the c ty. Quite a is visit- Vernon, leasant surprise was tendered Miss Josie oGrath, 2244 dison street, on Wednesday evening by the arrival of about thirty of her most intimate frinds and acquaintances to spend the even- ing. Among them were Misses Katie y- nolds, Lulu Wolf, Mamie Comesford, Mamie Burns, Lottie Munch, Ida Oudmore, Katie Griffin, Emma Hardy, Ida Hole, Minnie Jane, Hannah Hole, Katie Meagher, Fannie Barertt, ‘Annie Brue.Among the gentlemen were Messrs. James Fitzgerald, J. Kuby, George Oassid Alf Holey, Eugene Reynolds, bert Teroff, Frank Whalen, Joe Finnegan, Dennis Macher, Joha M ney, Ben Bacon, John Walsh and Charies Springer. The twenty-fifth anniversary of Col. and Mrs. J. O. Churchill’s marriage occurs Oct. 18. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Perie of Milwaukee spent Carnival Week with their daughter, Mrs. An- dson of Delmar avenue, Mrs. Perie remaining several weeks longer. wera and Mrs. Taylor of Farmington, Mo., with cir daughters, Nellie and Bird, are spending a few weeks in the oilty. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Frazier have located themselves very pleasantly at 1928 Gratiot street. Mrs. Oliver Garrison left her old house on Pine street on Monday and is now settled in her lovely new home at 3867 Washington ave- nue. Afraid ef Assassiuatien, OKLAHOMA Crrr, O. T., Oct. 16.—Gov. Steele yesterday deciined to pass through this eity, owing to fears of assassination aroused by the receipt of threatening anonymous letters. The trouble arises over the veto of the bili ett gy the Territorial capital at Okia- - EE EY bY orgymen, speakers use Mrs. D. N > The. N 244 ä 4 7 6 0 pt Shae} ts * N * eee 7—ꝙZ—æ— aii dec ee ö * ee See. 2 + — e R on 2 1 z 3 JS hy r IE i 3 * 7» Ss 5 1 4 1 . — 89 8 "he 3 S é . . ‘ 5 * * 5 . ~ — - - — N * Us Sa ive Remo iy. # gut : bg tt te — a 2 * —— If you are building buy your Mantels of BRIDGE & BEACH MFG. CO., 503 8. Main st. ITHE BRADY FUND. THE SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL SOON AGGRE- GATE $2,000. His Brether Officers Are Deing Well by the Widew and Children of the Gallant Pe- liceman—Subscriptiens deut te Chief Harrigan—The Total Amount Reeeived. A generous contribution to the fund for the widow and orphans of Officer James Brady comes from the officers of the Third Police District, who have raised $112 for the helpless family oftheir brother officer. This means more than the money. These men know fall well the dangers to which they are subjected, and they know, too, that any one of them may meet with the same fate at any time, when the riotous element which ocoupies the Third District males one ef its periodical re- volte against law and order. Their contribu~ tion expresses a feeling of sympathy, which is strong and heartfelt. Brady was a brother ia danger and they feel thet his fate may yet be theirs; that what his family now suffers their's may have to bear, and they show their sym- pathy by doing what they can to ald the dis- tressed family. ; To-day the fund reached $1,500, and still the contributions are coming in. More money has been subscribed by men who are working on a salary, and it will be paid on the Ist of the month. ‘The following letter, which was received this morning. is very strong testimony to the justice of the appeal: To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Inclosed find $1. Turn it over to the fund for the widow of Officer Brady, I hope the citizens will appreciate the efforts of the police in breaking up the desperate gang of negro gamblers and loafers who infest the locality where the murder was committed and render it unsafe for respectable people to pass the place. I hve within a stone’s throw of the place, and have had my rest broken night after night during the summer months by the almost nightly brawis which bave occurred there. Respectfully, Mrs. S. A. FERGUSON, 1110 Washington avenue. Mrs. Ferguson knows the danger to which the poe of that district are subjected, and she knows how feariessiy they have fought with the unconvicted law-breakers, the jail- birds and ex-convicts who infest the district. Her letter is a meaning one and if any proof is needed that Officer James Brady was com- lled to risk his life im the performance of is duty, here it is. „A Friend of the Oause’’ left a $10 gold piece with Chief Harrigan atthe Four Courts this morning for Mrs. Brady and her little ones. Chief Harrigan this morning received infor- mation from Capt. Joyce to the effect that the omcers of the Third District had subscribed $112 to the Brady fund. The money will forwarded to headquarters this evening. Capt. Young, commanding the entral Police District, forwarded to Chief Harrigan $16.50 this morning for the Brady fund. The contributors were 8. D. O.,“ per Sergt. Allen, $10; Patrick Oarmody, 215 North Sixth street, $5; A. Moonschien, 104% North Broad- way, $1; Hugh Atkinson, Henderson, Ky., 50 cents. Chief Harrigan received the following letter this morning: Maj. B. Harrington. Dam MaJorn—I herewith inclose you a check for 889, representing the money sent to the office up to Tuesday for the Brady fund. Trusting that you * be very successful in this excellent cause, lam, with regards. M. J. LOWENSTEIN. Another was from P. P. Manion, 800 and 808 North Levee, and read as follows: Maj. L. Harrigan: DEAR S1r—Incilosed find check for $25, which inest Op — y . r . * r . 1 3 . . * N y Qe. * 4 0 n . 2 * * 1 3 4 4 0 a 3 * * 1 — ä 5 2 8 r j 5 n ane . 15 : walt ae ae * K — * * =. f * 5 4 2 Rese: * 2 2 W ak N é 8 par aa ; x * 2 A, * era 4 rr TE AE CR SRL ES BOM 1 W 7 8 * ee 8 3 W . 8 . a „ * “2 15 ‘a 88 “2 7 6 4 “ee 1 ye : . * ~ * 2 etn Nez ‘ at ae 2 > 2 . r * 5 „ Our Prices, $4.00 to $25.00. If you need a pair see our stock . ——.. KK MANTELS. ONLY TH DRYO NUE Gilmore and his Band in Four Concerts. Loyal Legion of the United States, Ex-President R. B. Hayes, Grand Commander, will visit the Exposition at 4 p. m. ART GALLERY, Fish Aquariums, Machinery, P It will pay you. 1 United ‘Turner Wirts 8, Grand and Gracefl Gymmastic Exercise Miss Emilia Adlor, contralto from the Court Theater in Cassel, will sing at concert 7 to 8. hotographs and all the Magnificent Dis- plays in this Great Instructive Industrial Exposition for the small sum charged for admission, which Admission, 25c. ONLY TWO. DAYS WORE. places it within the reach of all the people. Children under 10 and over 4, I5¢c. — — ONY TODAYS . prance apply to the fund you are raising for Meer Brady’s family. Wishing you much success in your worthy task, I am n truly, PF. P. MANION. Capt. Joyce of the Third District forwarded to Chief Harrigan this morning $2.20 for the fund, of which $3 was contributed by Adolph Heimer, Eleventh and Franklin avenue, and 50 cents by Hughes. Mr. W. P. Samuels left Ii with Maj. Harri- gan yesterday evening for the Brady fund. Capt. Kiely commanding the Fourth Dis- trict, forwarded $5 to e Four Courts esterduy afternoon, the Contribution of J. . Commings, 1108 Clinton street to the fund. While Detective James Tracy was down town yesterday evening he was handed $5 by Wm. O’Brein and $1 by Nell Lynch to be de- voted to the Brady fund. Mayor Noonan telephoned to Capt. Fruchte at the Four Courts last night that he desired to add $25 to the Brady fund as a testimonial of his appreciation of the deceased officer’s bravery and as a siightexpression of the sympathy he feltforthe widow and orphans so grievously affifcted. r. Edward Devoy of the firm of Devoy & Feuerborn, 708 Pine street, sent $5 to Uhief Harrigan at the Four Courts this morning for the Brady fund. THE TOTAL RECEIPTS. The total receipts thus far are one load of coal and the following amount in cash: Previously acknowledged. .......6. essseeeess **Friend of the cause Rosenheim, Levis & Oo Officers of the Third District. 8855 8888 8] 8888888888888888888 ee „% „% „% 6% „„ 6% „%Lĩi 98 „eee A. Moonschien soe „„ tee eeeee tees „„ Hugh Atkinson +? ee see tees eet ame ve Mrs. 8. A. Ferguson „„ „„ M. J. Lowenstein P. P. Manion eeeene eee C8 FCF eee ee Adolph Helmer Anthony Hughes . W. 5. ramuels + „% „% %% See eeeeeeeeeee esas « J. K. Cummings eeeeee „6„%„„%:Cz» Wm. O'Brien „eee eee Neil L Cash 22 „„ „„ „%% „„ „„ „„ 5 Mayor K. A. Noonan... Ed ward Devey Total „„ „„ „ „%%% „„ Pheer „ „„ „„ „ „ „% . “ee ee0480¢ „Lo - O 5 „„ „ tee %% „% eee 1.61 The PF. I. O. Sisterhood. BURLINGTON, Io., Oct. 16.— The eighteenth annual convestion ofthe P. E. O. Sisterhood is in session here. Nearly * hundred visiting delegates were present, representing chapters ofthe order in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa. AFTER A GOOD DAY’S WORK. Another Beautiful Water Color Study for Sunday Post- Dispatch Want Advertisers. The next picture in the Sunpary Post-D1s- PATCH want advertisers’ water-color study art gallery is entirely different from any of its predecessors and apicture that is well worth having. The desire to get one of these pic- tures is very great and everybody who has seen it wants one. Now the way to get one is to put your want advertisementinthe next SUNDAY Post-DIsPaTOH and you will dave a copy of ‘‘After a Good Day’s Work,’’ which is an art be geen by the here it is a Russian scene. The men are crossing over the snow-clad hills wrapped in their furs and leading their faithful dogs. The horse in the foreground is a fine looking ani- 5 a7 3 e yey, ‘ga tae ok FO N FE mal, and the three dogs the pictures of intelll!- gence. The landscape is hidden by the snow, and everything about the picture depicts winter. The study is a copy ofa painting by a celebrated Russian artist. Don't fall to put your want advertise- ment in the SUNDAY POST-DiIsPaTCH of Oct. 19 and get a copy ot After a Good Day’s Work.’’ A point to remember is that by a special ar- rangement made by the Post-DISPATOH with Heffernan, art dealer, 1010 Olive street, a frame in any style can be obtained for these pictures at a price far below that charged elsewhere. 2 Lh Ved 2 f * 4 N 7 THE WEATHER. Dally Weather Bulletin. The following observation are taken at 6:59 a. m., local time, and 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, at all stations: SIGNAL OFFIcE, Sr. Louis, Oct. 16. —— Rainfall in 24 State of Direction. STATIONS. ; Weather. Barometer. h’rs, inches Height of — — Cloudy. Pt. Cidy. — 2 > AA Wind — Sno 88 2. SS Thermometer 12: 18 —— Charlotte, Wilmington, N. Charleston. 8. C 1 ponte . os sonville, Fla { Pee 882. 888 SSSSSS8 8 Atlanta, Ga. Nee Pensacola, Fia.. ...... DIP ID IAIN ä d : New Orleans. .. Shreveport.. . Fort Smith. A Little Rock ] ] G i ’ SBF Se @ ss SSS SS 3422 + Mich... Manistee, Mien Sault Ste. Marie. . SSSSESSSS 17S BB 537 12 — 5 * 28.70 00 " 8 5 Springfield, I. — - chia koe “chibbios Springfield, Moo ansas City .... Wichita, a Concordia, Kan... . CN nik anid Valentine, Neb Fort Sully, N.D Huron, S. D ...... 8 Moorhead......««. St. Vincent. „% „„ ane 88 . „ eeeee* Meatrose. Colo „„ sete ens ‘ Paso, T bil ne, Tex..... eele jam Francisco 50 29.86 4808 Portland. Ore .. .. .«. zan Diego, Cal. 49.8656 W. H. HaMMON, Observer. Indicatiens. C., Oct. in storm 6.—The slight de orthern Texas has and is now central eas Western Lake Erie, over Lake Northwestern Missouri to Sou areas overlie New Mexico and the The temperature risen from Lakes and has from Iowa to Galveston ah Lower Ohio will rise. Only $3 te Cincinnati and reture on the Ohio & Mississipp! Ratiway held services last night at St. James’ Episco- pal chureh and ain this morning at 9 o’clock. Dr. nextto Bishop Seymo in the esteem of our people, if not fully equ Appel, formerly of <4 formerly Mrs. Mattie city, returned from their wedding visit to 8t. Louls N having been married a week ago.——T. B. lie, one of the most able lawyers of Southern Illinois, will move from this city to St. Lonis during the 2 winter to open a law office there. His two daughters are now at Kirkwood at- tending school. Nerth Springfield, Mo., Oct. 15.—The South- western Medical Association closed its session last evening, after what they pronounced one of the most successful and pleasant meetings they have ever had.——The curves that have delayed the Metropolitan Electric Railway Co. in finishing their track are now on the ground, and the road expects to be in full operation in The last installment of cars from Car Co. are here and will the track im a day o—The work is almost isded in aving Commercial street and we may well be proud of its elegant appear- ance. J. W. Vinson of Jerseyville, III., is in town on business.——Mr. Andrew Elsenmaye and his charming bride have just return from their wedding trip.—Hon. Chas. P. Harwood returned yesterday from Ontario, Cal., and is busy greeting his many friends in the twin cities. St. Charles, Mo., Oct. 14.—Mr. Chris Daudt of Toledo, O., who arrived Saturday, returned yesterday, taking with him his wife and chil- dren, who have been spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. Theodore Bruere.——The ladies of t Presbyterian Church cleared about $65 at their oyster supper last Friday night. The birth- day box was opened and found to contain 16.20. This box is sealed for a year, and into t each member deposits on every birthday as many cents as she is years old.——Judge Wicks of Callaway County, Democratic nom- inee for Representative of the Tenth D ct in the State Senate, came down Saturday and returned home Monday.——Robert H. Gauss on the city staff of the Denver . who has been the guest of T. F. MeDearmon and pong | left this morning for St. Louis. Mrs. Felix Smith of Arkansas, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. H. Hunt, leaves to-morrow, taking with her her two little girls, who have spent the summer with their aunt here.——Rey. W. H. Parks, Who has been Daly, bo of the County Court, is sick.——T. F McDearmon, wifeand two children, visited the Exposition to-day. — . In FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL 128 ONL remedy STRENCTH TO MEN ' RELIEF TO WOMEN. “Sa Larne, » 1 . iia Me ete bn,” - 18.can be obtatned at all drug-stores. Send ter 83 THE DUFFY MALT a 4 be + < g 1 5 — cog * — * — * 1 * | he. « 1