St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 28, 1890
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VOL, 41.—NO. 367. Sl. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 28, 1890. - . 1 Tire Claas . ts at Low Prices. — — * 8 TOMORROW, TOMORROW. TO-MORROW Will begin the great and extraordinary sale of all the goods slightly damaged by water and smoke from the Jos. M. Hayes Woo ten Co. in the great fire on last Monday evening. Remember, these are all of the best qualities of goods, such as merchant tailors only*use—and the damages are such as will not impair their wearing qualities in the least. You will find many a useful length to make a lady’s jacket, man’s pair of pants, boys’ suit, lady’s cloak or man’s suit. Buttons for various purposes. Bindings and braids of the best qualities by the gross, yard or dozen. Elegant qualities of fancy si- lesias, silk-striped lining, sateens, satins, etc., for sleeve linings and vest backs—or dress lining. Superb qualities of Italian cloths and mohair linings for coats and cloaks, silk, mohair and wool serges, pocketings, canvases, etc., etc., All to be sold at about half regular wholesale prices. These Are the Bargains. To-Morrow Will Be the Day. And the place, The Reliable Dry Goods Store, B. NUGENT & BRO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. NO EXPERIMENTS! IMMEDIATE STRENGTH! THE DE GRooT — — — Em. Gana REGENERATOR is something abeolsteey new in medicine. 0 —— ect little wonder, pestering cures in the most obstinate cases of Lost or Power, Nervous Debility, Atrophy of the parts, ete., without trouble or attention on the part of the person — 4155 It is so Plain and simple in its construction that anyone can apply it. Its effects are almost instantaneous; and the good results go on increasing 08 VII day to 8 REI. POSSIBLE because it retains its feeling the —— — 2 — can at once apply it and quickly cu restore the parts to full bealth and strength. iN LOST OR For men, who feel that their virile strength is decreasing, this electri- FAI LING POWER cal marvel is unequaled. Reaching, as it does, the very fountain of manly vigor, it soon restores the local nerves and muscles to full wer. No matter how many times you may have failed heretofore, you may employ this little 7 945 Lis STION | of success. The constant current of galvanism flowing directly through the NE 0 ey pte nerves affected, stimulates and strengthens them, and by re- storing contractile power to the seminal vesicles and ducta, prevents the constant drain and flow of vital fluid which so weakens and destroys. Ni ADDER DISE ASES Persons having Inflammation of the Bladder, Painful Urina- tion, Gravel, Enlarged Prostate Gland, and like Disorders, deny od ee up hope until they have tested the Regenerator. Its 40 — * such come marvelous, as the many testimonials in our possession very plainly sh Pn VARICOCELE cured easily and painlessly by ournew method. IN HEADACHES, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM, and all painful Nervous At- fections, the gentle current which flows from the generator is truly a natural remedy, It is easily applied to any affected part, and its results are almost instantaneous. THE REGENERATOR RECOMMENDS ITSELF! We depend for the extension of our business Upon the recommendations of grateful and . tients who have nerater and are willing to — its 2 and it it is not e nted. vo paves for years, and anyone short any evil tendency and Lawver 6. semen 2 Bankers — Mer ENT “POST-PAID, SECURELY SEAL , UPON REG PT OF PRICE, $2. so Full Denes ve Circular FREE on application. THE DE CROOT ELECTRICCOM PANY 68 Liberty St., NEW YORK. “Our Own” Gotton -- Flannels Handsomest and Most Satisfactory for RETA TRADE Price List Sent on Application. . Those who have USED THEM will BUY NO OTHER BRAND. TRY THEM. Sole Agents for All Markets. HL DAVIS & CO. 1 a af K sy 8 ‘ee nes gM re: * a . . 1 * Sy . v?, rs A . * . N. „ a 2 a” TROUBLE IN TICINO. Renewal of the Political Disorders in the Canton. France and Russia Forming an Offensive and Defensive Alliance, Progress of the Negptiatiens at the French Capital—A Fatal Dael—African Warriors eon the Warpath—The Pepe and Be- cottiag—Lest a Fortune—A Teles tel Cel- ony—Balfeur’s Irish Tour—lItelian War Department Expenses—Dying at Gen- eva—Marine Disasters—P esth Printers Strike—Foreign News. Bun, Oct. 28.—The troubles between the Liberals and Conservatives in the Canton of Ticino bave broken out afresh and farther dleorders have occurred. Another battalion’ oftroops has been dispatched to the Canton to assist in restoring order. Lost a Fortune. 5 8 MORTREAL, Oct. B. — Hanes Hemekin, the don of a woalthy German, acouses Emil Siay- ton of New York with swindling him oat of mearly $150,000. Slayton has a brother in Hamburg, calling himself Johannes Sohme las. who knew Hemekin and knew that tho latter wanted to engage in business in the United States. Johannes, itis said, gave him Slay- ton ename as a mam who was anxious fora partder. Hemekin came to America with, he claims, about $150,000. This he put into the faney goods, glove, bric-a-prac and notions busigess with Slayton in New Tork. A branch store was opened in Ohicago under the management of a man named Klein, and another here in charge of Theodore Slayton, a brother of Emil. While Hemekin was off ona trip to Chicago and Montreal houses began receiving numerous assignments of goods from New York which were converted into cash. When tangied up, Slayton apparentiy unable to straighten it out or glve any explanation. He eonsaited a lawyer of New York, and they came here and sued out an attachment on the Moatreal branch, and discovered evidence in the safe, it is claimed, that large sums of money were being sent regularly to Schmeiss. Theodore Slayton and his partner, a man named Tabb, were arrested charged with intent to defraud. Hemekin returned to New York Sunday to have Emil Slayton arrested, but a dispatch from him yesterday says Slayton has disappeared. King Lo Benguias’ Warriors. Loxpon, Oct. 28.—The, report of the mas- sacre of a number of Mashonaland pioneers by Matabeles is not credited in London, and at the office of the British South African Co, nothing has been heard justifying the rumor. However, it has caused much anxiety, as it is well don that King Lo Bengtias’ warriors are generally bostile to the settlement of Mashonaland that the King has. much dim culty in restraining them from an attack upon the whites. The Matabeles have heretofore had free rein in Mashonal, plundering the in- habitants at will, and carrying them off into slavery. Since the arrival of the British the people in Mashonal no longer stand in terror of the fierce Matabeles and it is possible that this attitude may nave provoked the Mata- abeles to war. The latter form the most powerful military nation in South Africa, can put 25.000 warriors in the field and are well organized and drilled. At last accounts the British expedition was at Fort Hampden and preparing to explore the country for mines and agricultural uses. The expedition is about 700 strong and well provided with light artillery and the best breech loading rifles. A Deckers’ Strike Imminent. Lonpon, Oct. 28.—The Associated Steamship - Owners of Liverpool, who employ a number the Dock Laborers’ Union that unless she non-unionists are discharged astrike will be inaugurated. Theexecutive of the Shipping Federation offers to supply the Associated Steamship Owners withatfull force of non- union men if the Liverpool owners will join the Shipping Federation. It is belleved that the Liverpool employers will refuse to dis- charge the non- unionists and that a strike is therefore imminent. Dying at Geneva. Panis, Oct. 28.—Vera Sassoulitch,the famous Ninilist, whose adyentures and hardships in connection with the Nihilist Hertmann at- tracted to ber world-wide sympathy about ten years ago, is dying at Geneva, whither she | sought refuge after escaping from the clutches of the Russian authorities. At the time she came into notice she was young and beautiful, but time bas robbed her of youth and harsh treatment and exposure and consequent 1 health despolied her of beauty, and she is now a prematurely old woman. Murderer Birchall. OrTawa, Ontarid, Oct. 28.—A cable dispatch has been received from Sir Charles Tupper, announcing the fact that-he has forwarded a petition for the commutation of the death sentence of Birchall, the murderer of F. 0. Benwell, got up in Eagland by the family of the condemned man. In onse to an in- quiry from Mrs. Birchall, puty Minister of Justice Sedgwick has written to her that the Canadian petition may be presented as late as Noy. 6, and by hpreelt if she so desires. Balfour's Irish Teur. bunt, Oct. %.—Mr. Balfour, who arrived 1 at the Island of Achlli yesterday, passed the night at the residence of the parish priest. ‘sJournaisays: , „Mr. Balfour has been received everywhere without demoustration, cither hostile or friendly. He must not wistake civility for servility, Or, like bis pred ‘he will find that he bas built hie hoves on sand. A Heavy Deficit. London. Oct. 2%.—The financial report of’ the exhibition recentiy held in Edinburgh shows a deficit of £30,000. Thismore than absorbs the guarantees fund which ts to £26,000. The affairs of the exhibition have 3 Germany to buy goods, it is alleged that the Hemekin got back he found the busiaess.ail | of non-union laborers, have been warned by 4 To-day be will make a tour of the island. The}; Vishnes eee a large town on the River Tana, in the government ot Tver, with | the object of practicimg the sexual tensts of Novelist Tolstol. The colonists are all young, of the educated classes and well provided with funds, many of them being possessed of large fortunes. Russian and French Alliance. Lorpon, Oct. 28.—It is learned upon the highest authority that the Russian Ool. Obrutecheff, who is now fn Paris, is under in- structions from the Government at St. Peters- burg to conclude an Offensive and defensive alliance between Hugsia and France, and it is said thatthe progress Of his negotiations has thus far been highly satisfactory. 5 — . ů— The Irish Relief Movement. Lowpon, Oct. 28.—Bishop O'Dwyer of Lim- erick is quoted as saying that Americans should draw a broad @istinctiofi between con- tributions to the starving people of certain parte of Ireland and contributions to the funds of the National League, and should gece that no money intend for charitable pur - poses goes to illegal ots. The Pope and Boycotting. DUBLIN, Oct,28.—Reportse from Rome state thatthe Pope is preparing another mandate to the Irish Bishops denouncing the pian of campaign, and decreeiag that the sacraments ofthe church shall de denied to all who take part either inthe campaign or the plan of boycotting. 2 Italian War Department Expenses. RoME, Oct, 28.—The official reports of the War Department, just issuec, show that for the fiscal year just Closed the expenses of maintaining the various branches of the Italian military establishment were a little more than 608,000,000 life. In this sum is in- cluded the expense of YArious colonial garri- sons. Marine Disaster. LONDON, Oct. 28.— The new British bark Hazolbank,Capt.Mason from Tacoma, June 1, via Queenstown, for Halli, has been sunk in the channel. Her crew have arrived at Dover. The British steamer Washington City from Antwerp for Savannah has arrived at Fal- mouth with ber main steam pipe broken. Evils of the Liquor Traffic. QUEBEC, Oct, 28.— With a view of suppress- ing theenormous whisky smugg!iing business in Quebec, Cardinal Taschereau has issued a letter to his fock on theeviis of the liquor traffic, in which he strengly condemns the smugglers, who are henceforth to be deprived of the benefit of the sacrament of the church. A Fatal Duel. Pants, Oct. 28.—M. Allard, a tournalist, fought aduel near Tours on Saturday last. The weapons used were pistois and M. Allard was shot in the stomach. He has since died from the effects of his injuries. Pesth Printers Strike. PESTH, Oct. 28.—The printers of this city wont on strike yesterday, put their demands having been granted by ny of qne masters there is little doubt that Me newspapers will be isaned to-morrow’ as usual. Fereign News in Brief. During the celepration dy Count Von Moltke of the 90th anniversary of his birth the vener- able soldier received upwards of 2,500 tele- gZrams aud letters of congratulation from all parts of the world. The Paris Le France has cable advices from Lieut. Wyse at Bogota, that difficulties are certain to attend the Panama Canal negotia- tions, which will also be protracted. Lady Hannah Koseberry, wife of Earl Rose- berry, has wholly recovered from her recent iliness. At the close of the Buenos Ayres Bourse to- day, gold was quoted at 162 per cent premium. M. de La Boulaye, the French Ambassador to Russia, will be replaced by Gen. Lewal. AFTER MANY YEARS: The Members of the Family of Zeel Che- quette Keunited. Conogs, N. T., Oct. 28.—Zoel Choquette of Central Falle, R. I., bas just succeeded, after years of search, in locating the last of the wembers of his father’s family, separated many pers ego in Canada. Etienne Cho- quette, the father, was a farmer near Cham- bly, Quebec. He had seven children, of whom Zoe! was the youngest aud at whose birth, thirty-five years sro, bis mother died. Soon after this the father placed his children with various neighbors, sold his farm and came to the States and ali trace of him was lost. As the children became old enough to shift for themselves they too leit the eld home and five of them dritted to the States, settled in different cities and were lostto each other’s sight and kin. Zoel became a resident of Central Faiis about 1A ago and set himselt to the task of looking up his father and brothers and sisters. A marriage notice in a news- paper led to the discovery of his brother Joseph at Woonssoket, R. I. The father was found at deeds, Mass., where he had married again and was sur- rounded by a new family of six children. He expressed great remorse for baving aLandoned his family in Canada. One ot the brothers and one of the sisters were found in Montreal, Where they had lived for years without knowin ef each other’s presence. Another sister, Mrs. Lallumlere, was discov- ered in Cohoes; she ls a Widow. Mrs. Lespe- ranse, another sister, was traced to Albany, and another brother was found to be a Protestant minister im an Eastern city. The last to be located was a sister, now Mrs. Jas. Clodges, living in Chicago. A reunion ot the surviving mem of the long-separated family is to be held very soon. WILL ASH A BIG ORY. Ciacineati’s Mayor Appeiuts a New Board of Pablic Improvements.. CINCINNATI, O., Oct, 28.—Mayor Mosby stole a marchon the Board of Public Improvement yesterday which will raise a big cry. The Board of Public Improvements, com- posed of Messrs. Louis Reemelin, Wm. 13 and Ea Dunhem, 4. —.— — Hunt ofthe Supreme Court why 4 plied for an Injunction 2 the Mayor ¢ on the ground that the act ot the Siature passed Friday abolishing — Bo of Public Improvements and grant the amet 2 wersto select 17 re illegal ond 3 because it confers cor - — powers on tne Mayor and limite the se- ection of 8 to the two lending Be pom. While 3 board Mayor a or Meeby pe vee: cag oe homas "6. — m- porsey injunction — too late to do any good. Kz-Consul Beauchamp. , TEREE Horz, Ind., Ot. 2.—Edward P. Beauchamp, who was sent abroad to some minor consulate ten or a dozen years ago und returned at the end of his term with a bundle of eccentrici 3 Rovgnes ciated, * 5 Yo ‘THE N ATIONAL CAPITAL. ACENSUS RETURN FROM SOUTHEAST MIS- SOUR! CAUSES MUCH ANNOY ANOR, Kants City’s Original Couns to Stand- Classification and Re- 4 Aa Important Customs ERuling—Gen. Grier- son's Report—The India Scarein Colo-: rado—Kxempt From Duty—Worid’s Fair Lady Managers. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 28.—The Southeast Missouri Census District came in for compie- tion on Saturday last, and caused about as much annoyance to the Census Bureau as any district which was enumerated in the entire country. Itissaid that there were many de- fects encountered which had to be repaired, and it is quite likely it another census was to „de taken at an early date that Conaréssman Kinsey would be asked to make some other recommendation for Supervisor than the gentleman who was appointed through his solicition the last time, Kansas City will be allowed her original census count, that which she did not want she sow wants. ex- ee pt ing one district,which will be thrown(ont, afraud of several hundred names having been discovered. PERSONAL MENTION. Homer Moore of Macon, Mo., employed in the Treasury bere, bas recovered from his re- cent illness. Clarence HI. Howard arrived from St. Louis this morning. World's Fair Lady Managers. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. B. —Sometbing of a controversey has begun between Seoretary Windom of the Treasury and the World’s Fair Commissioners of Chicago. When the World's Fair bill was before the House many prominent ladies of the land wrote to Congress requesting a representation of the sex in the management of the Fair, anda clause was inserted which at the time was meant to be only a compliment. It author- ized a board lady managers as auxiliary tothe board, But fixed no pay or powers, it being agreed that there was no need of haste. The Chicago Board, however, took it upon themselves to su poly the defect and surprised Secretary Windom a short time past with a list ot 113 lady managers who are to draw % per day and traveling expenses. On this list thore are a few prominent ladies like Mrs. Logan to give the board sstanding and the others are relatives of the en 4 21 b a 1 an u e of a. 922 . e A 7 * “fi *. 5 5 „ 1 95 ee ~~ e . 1 . us * 9 at *
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vee wet. seis 2 N N 1 * a 5 ot St. Tuuis Pont Biputch, Cursbap, ‘October 28 18500. THE RAILROADS. IMPORTANT WESTEN FREIGHT ASSOCIA- TION MEETING AT CHICAGO TO-DAY. Uniess Things Suit the Chicage & Alton They Will Withdraw—This Read Also Threat- ens te Cut Rates—The Row Over the R- meval ofthe Transcentinental Assecia- tion Headquarters—Railroad News. Considérable depends on the meeting of the Western Freight Association to be held at Chicago to-day. General Mausger Chappell of the Chicago & Alton read has mn dissat- jafied with the workings of the association and has stated that unless the meeting held to-day is satisfactory to his line in its results the road will withdrew from the association. While -on a tour of inspection with President T. B. Blackstone over the Chicago & Alton lines a few quays ago, Mr. Ohappell was interviewed in Kansas Oity and expressed bimself as follows about the association: „n tell you how that fs. It costs us about $20,000 a year to pay our share of the expenses ofthat association. That isn’t much; t the association was any benefitto us. If the rates could be malotalned by the association we wouldn't hesitate at the cost, but usder the present system we see no use in making that expenditure. What's the use of paying for a rate schedule and have that schedule ignored and slashed on all sides? We haven't decided to withdraw, but we are thinking of it very seriously. If the association dow t bold rates up a little better we don’t see any reason for remaining in it. There is to be a meeting in Chicago, Oct. 28, and we'll see Whats done there. that meeting matters don’t suitus we can easily give the ten days’ notice required for withdrawal. Ifthe other roads are disposed to deal fairly with us we have nothing to 2 but it they don’t we'll make the issue aad w i do so without delay.’ With as prominent a line as the C. & A. out of the association it would be practical) worthless, as the other roads could not affor to keep up rates irthe Chicago & Alton should take to cutting. Such action on the part of that line would probably result n the eventual dissolution of the association. In fact, while in Kansas gs Mr. Chappell stated openly that unless his line ‘got their share of the business they would Itnangurate another cut. He spoke as follows oa the sub- ct: The open rate of $1.50a ton that we re- cently announced is withdrawn because we were yesterday informed by wire that the other roads, namely the Santa Fe, were will- ing to turn over tous Our share of the busi- mess. The Santa Fe yesterday ordered 100 cars to be turned over to the Alton, but really Idon’t see how they can afford to do it: Lean t understand howa road that has 4 $2 contract in Kansas City can afford to turn Dusiness over to another road and pay the agreed rate of %.20a ton. It may be that the Santa Fe can better afford to give usa share of the coal business than ta bave us an- nounce a rate of FI. 50 a ton. You know what such an announcement would mean. There would be war, worse than in the past. If they don’t give us our share, though, down o the rates. We feel that we are in better hting trim than any of our competitors, and we will ight for alli that is in it in self- defense.’’ Transcontinental Headquarters Row. The Chicago roads are worked up over the opposition of the St. Louis lines to the re- moval of the headquarters of the Transconti- mental Association to Chicago. The Chicago Times bas the following on the subject, show- m= the alarm felt there: As might have been expected the contem- — removal of the headquarters of the, ‘Transcontinental Association from St. Louis to Chicago is vigorously opposed by the St. Louis lines. They claim that only two reasons can be givenforsucha change+namely, the personal preference of Chairman Smith for Chicago, and the fact that the Atchisou and Nock Island have their offices in this ci Furtber, they insist that until James Sm was called from the general enoy in New York to succeed Mr. J. 8. Leedsas chairman no one interested in the association ever heard a word of criticiem or complaint at the location of the headquarters in St. Louis. W hile this may be true the fact remains that all the members except the St. Louls roads are strongly in favor of the removal. It is notonlythe Rock Island and the Atchison, but tie Burlington, the Union Pacific, the Northern - Pacific, the Canadian Pacific and even the Southern Pacific thathave named “Chicago as the proper place for the business offices of the association. It is hinted that the St. Louis lines are determined to prevent the change, even ifto do sothey are com- pelled to disrupt the association, and they are now talking aboutaschemefor thecon- solidation of the Transcontinental with the Southwestern Rallway & Steamship Associa- tion. This wouldkeep the Transcontinenta! in St. Louls and would punish Mr. Smith for daring to express a preference for Chicago by leaving him free to go wherever his choice might direct him. B. & O. Relief Fund, The statement of receipts and disburse- ments for August last of the Baltimore & Ohio Rellroad Co. s relief department is made pub- lie to-day. Thereceipts forthe month were $33,764; disbursements, $27,068; aggregate of disbursements since the inatituties of the re- lief department, 32,379,901. Mr. KR. the superintendent, issues with the Aggust statement the followlag notice: Depositors in the savings feature of the de- artimeng are notified that the Committee on lief Department ordered that a dividend of one per cent be paid to all depositors having accounts drawing interest at the close of the fecal year ended Sept. 80, 1890. This dividend is im addition to the (per cent interest guar- anted under the regulations, and, taken With that is equivalientto 5 per cent per annum. The amount now on deposit with the sayings feature exceeds $500,000, ahd those who con- template procuring loans for the purpose of securing homes or improving or releasing liens on those already acquired, are advised thatthe savings feature now bas a large sum avallable for that purpose. Te Succeed J. 1. Harahan. It ie sald that James L. Frazier, Superin- tendent of the Western Division of the New- port News & Mississippi Valley Co., will sue- ceed J. T. Harahan as General Manager of the Louisville, New Orleans & Texas road, with headquarters at Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Frazier is now located at Louisvilie. Notes. It ie claimed that the Burlington and the Banta Fe are selling, through brokers, tickets from St. Louis and Kansas City to San Fran- else at $2 under the regular rates. It ia rumored that J. A. Monroe, Assistant General Traffic Manager of the Union Pacific, has tendered his resignation, to take piave on Jan. lnext. He is to take a better paying po- sition with an Kastern line. Assistant General Passenger and Ticket Agent B. P. Caldwell of the Missour! Pacific 0 bas declined a similar position with the ew York, Lake Erie 4 Western road, al- theugh the offer was a most flattering one. DAINTY gifts in cut glass from $2.50 ap to $76 can be selected from the lovely stock at Mernmop & JAOCCARD'S, cor. Broadway and Lecust. “ An Old Iajary Causing Trouble. At his own request John Roach, 47 years old, was yesterday afternoon removed from his bome, 4002 North Broadway, to the City | Roach ie suffering th a fracture It appeare that on the 16th ert he fell Hospital. of 22 ‘tae knee an He. was at destitute clroumstances and was ‘obtain er medical n The leg is now in a horrible condition and ae. aoe 0 be amputated. Roach is a married m rann the elegant four-horse coach at 515 Chestnut at8 o'clock a. m., Oct. 26 and 29, for a Gelightful free ride through the parks to Kirkwood auction sale. The Grana—Jury/s Work. The Grand-jury sent n four ignored Bills . 1 Fo. . 2 a 9 11 after }; elberg aad Wolf to work on the case. Barr, ; mage ‘and fae. Cooper w — aie to 2 Coon s ef Vincent Schwab, M ash and Nellie. Hill res ively. It was = bat 4he Grand- are would complete ork by the middle of ne present week. Cont! cases have accumulated so rapidly, newer „ theta final report cannot be ma . before Saturday. The partial report made last Wednesday. covered all the jail cases. Actions against those defendants on dond are now being considered. PEOPLE from other cities visiting here even more than our own citizens appreciate and are purchasing largely from the magnificent collection of fine cut glass at Mrnxop & Jo- CARD’S, corner Broadway and Locust. They deciare that neither in New Yerk, Bosten or Obicago can sucha beautiful stock be found or prices 80 cheap. A FATAL CBAZE FOR DRESS. Mamie MoDermot, a Cloak Model, Charged With Rebbiag Ber Employer. New Tonk, Oct. 7.—Mamie MoDermot, & model for a cloak house, was arreianed at the Rariem Police Court yesterday, charged with stealing $2,500 worth of cloak from ber em- ployer, Isaac K. Harris. Mamie, who is only 17 years old, lives with her parents. She has a well-turned figure, an attractive “manner anda disposition that inclines to theaters, dancing and such other worldly amusements. She has a beau whois said to dress smartly and to be a graceful dancer. She calls him Willie, and so far this is allthatisknown of bim. Mamie has been a cloak model ior oder a year. During that period it is charged sue bas taken many cloaks. A fortnight ago ber employer took stock and S the in- road that had been made in bis ongings, called in the service of a private detective, who, however, failed to trace the stolen goods or detect the culprit. Inspector Byrnes detailed Detectives eld. 0 became a floor- walker in the store, where a Wholesale and retail business is carried on. When Mamie retired to the dressing-room after trying ona cloak he observed that she emerged with her skirte standing out in a most peculiar fashion. He therefore watched ber closely, and Sunday saw her leave the house of her father and walk towards Ninetieth street. Wolf followed. She met Wulle,“ with whom she started for the Catholic Churoh on Ninetieth street, between Second and Third avenues. Wolf accested Mamie on the threshold of the church. She regarded bim as anemploye of Harris“, and when he admired the seal piusb coat she was wearing and asked her where she got it, Mamie replied thatshe had bought it at the store, impiying thereby Harris’ store. Yes- terday Wolf asked Harris if Mamie had pur- chased such a garment. Mr. Harris looked at his books and found thatshe had not. Thea 1 ‘search warrant wes obtained. Pawn tickets were discovered in Mamie’s possession, issued by fourteen different pawn-brokers. The detectives then went to the store and arrested the handsome young Mamie, who confessed all, and on ber knees begged to be leniently dealt with. She said that the very mature of her occupation bad developed in her a craze for dress beyond her means, and as she was engaged to ‘‘Willie’’ and wanted to look well when she went out with bim, she had robbed her employer. She also admitted that it was she, and not **Willie,’’ who had paid the score when they visited the theaters and the balis. The de- tectives are looking forthe festive ‘‘Willie,’’ whom Mamie refuses to implicate. Mamie will have a hearing Thursday. : Jam astonished,’’ said a Chicago lady, **at your dazzling display of cut glass. We have nothing to compare with it ia Chicago, and proved ber faith in her words by purchas- ing a large quantity from Mgemop & JAC- CARD’sS, Cor. Broadway and Locust. HER MOTHER SIDES WITH HER, But Mies Phelps’ Father Objects to Her Marrying Hise Coachman. ELMIRA, N. Y., Oct. 28.—Port Dickinson is a charming little suburb of Binghamton, and is noted for its many charming young ladies. Prominent among them for several years were the three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Phelps. One ef them, Miss Lizzie Pheips, bas fallen a. victim to the wiles of fickle Cupid. Unknown to the family thére sprang up an attachment between the young lady and her father’s coachman, William Slatterly, that was soon fanned into a fame of love,and they were plighted lovers ere the parents of the young lady. were aware of the existing state of affairs. All efforte to thwart the wishes of her heart were of no avail, and slie made no effort to conceal her love and in- fatuation forthe happy youth. Finding that all efforts to change the mind ot the deter- mined and unyielding victim of Cupid’s wiles were positively useless the mother was won over, and is now in perfect harmony with her daughter. Not so with the father and sisters. They are shocked beyond expression. The fatber and Miss Emma have gone to New York to avoid being present at the ceremony, which occurs in afew deys. The youngest sister has also lött home, and is in Binghamton stopping with relatives. The mother, how- ever, remains at home with her daughter, and very sensibly looks u * it as an affair that belongs exclusively to the young lady, and as she is an heiress in ber own right, she is at liberty to act at her own will and pleasure, especially in a matter that interests the future — „* of herself. Miss Phelps is a social le and one of the wealthiest young ladies in the State. She is a niece of the late Judge Arey =” and has a cool $100,000 in cash, that was left to her by her deceased relative. She is a lovely woman in all that the word im- plies. Jersey Suits at the Glebe. Finest French Jerseys, Royal Cadets, Little Lord Fauntieroy, La Petite Freddies, Commo- dores and finest of Kilts, 63 to $6. GLOBB, 708 to 718 Franklin avenue. CHASED HIM OX HOKSEBACK. Joe Deferd, Whe Is Wanted Here, Captured in Kentucky. A telegram was received at police head- quarters this morning from Detective Fitz- gerald announcing the rearrest of J. W. Defora near Bardwell, Ky. He ts wanted here for fraud. The pris- soner, it seems, had given the authorities a smooth talk and succeeding in inducing his captors to give bim bis liberty. As son as Fitggeraid arrived at Bardwell, Ky., and learned that this man had gone, he called to his assistance Sheriff Green and last night started on horseback on Deford’s trail. Alter a chase of more than eighteen miles into the country they succeeded in overtaking their man and placing bim under arrest. The prisoner is now beld at Bardwell and will fight ugainet being returned to this city. It is alleged that on Sept. (he passed a fraud- nient check for $150 on A. J. Heath, the pro- prietor of a lodging house at 603 Walnut street. Requisition — have been for- 8 to Detective Fitzgerald from Jefferson ty. Ho! Fer Piasa Blatts. Grand exeursionto the magsificent hete! and summer resort at Piasa Bluffs. Special train leaves Union Depot at 9a. m., Thurs- day, Oct. 30. Round trip tickets, including luncheon, $1. Send for what you want to Pasa BLOF¥8 IMPROVEMENT Co., Phenue 818. 7 618 Chestnut street. Gen. Stephea A. Reberts Dead. BROOKLYN, N. T., Oct, 2%8.—Gen. Stephen H. Roberts died af his residence here at a late hour last night, aged about 72 years. He served io the Indian and Mexican wars, and daring the late rebellion was in command of the One Hundred and Sixty-ninth New York Volunteers. Tun favorite for 88 life and color to the bair is PaRkKEn’s Harn Balsam. PaARKER’s GINGER TONIC the best cough The Judge Got the Bost of Is, John M. Tierney, a newspaper man of po- Utieal prociivities, was knocked oul last sight by Justice of the Peace James MeCafirey. The trouble w out of some statements 97 a lished Tierney while he was editer of the Du. Exwo SARDER’S Garrod Spa, tire remedy 1 ‘ 2 . — 7 1 2 ae d 8 : 2 * . — * “fF: 1 7 i * 2 1 oe 2 77 459 r * — 16 there A GREAT STRUCTURE THE TEN-STORY FIRE-PROOF BUILDING FOR OLIVE AND SEVENTH. The Commercial Building Co. Will Erect a &700,000 Structure on the Northwest Cerner—Ground for the Improvemeat Secured Under a Ninety- Nine Year Lease, and Plans Ready te Commence the Con- structien, The day is drawing near when the old houses atthe northwest corner ef Olive and Seventh streets will be torn away to give room for one of the grandest buildings in 8t. Louis. It is to be erected by the Commercial Bullding Co., Chicago parties, the same corporation whieh made such a splendid investment in erecting the fine office structure un- der a ninety-nine year lease of the Lane property, embracing a quarter ofa block at the southeast corner of Olive and Sixth streets. The great success attending the first exper!- ence ofthe company in this oity stimulated them to undertake the present enterprise and the building would have been up and rented by this time had it not been that pending leases withheld them from possession of the proved property, be to the Gartside heirs. In all Mr. Gleason bought three in- terests Aggrega(ing 8,872 front foot for 614.240. From Charies E. Garteide lots numbered 17 to 82 inclusive, with a fron of 836 by a depth of 165 feet, situated on south side of Marquette avenue, Jamieson and McCausland, were bo — tor $3 James Gerteide aon id “ote Nos. 2 7 16 Incla- sive, Deing 850x) the north line of Pernod pot. aa. gin Jamieson and McCausland, and lets numbered 27 to 32, inelusive, being 820x165 feet, situate on the south side of Olethia avenue, between Jamieson and MoCansiand, f tor &, gcemann’s trustee, O. K. Gartside, Mr. — 52 numdered 17 to 26, with a frontage o feet by a deptna of 165, on the north oer or *ietbia 8 ane lots numbered lto 16 inciusive, 842 on the souta side of Olethia avenue, —— 8 and Jamieson avenues, for * WASHINGTON AVENUB. Charlies H. Balley a fated the saie of a vacant int situated en the north side of Wash- ington avenue, between Vandeventer and Sarah street, at $115 a foot. 0 property fronts 85 by a depth of 150 feet. It was owned by H. Houghton. James T. Drummond was the purchaser and he ie going to Improve the site with a dwelling suitable to the locality. ROS® HILL. The Hammett-Anderson- Wade Real Estate Se. report the following sales of Kose Hin 10 B. J. Loftus, 75x125 feet at the northwest corner of Burd and Minerva avenues at $20 a foot. Mrs. L. A. Martin, a 50-foot lot on the * ~~») a 1 * Pe ee wr — [iam f ——äů —— —— Vn] vom & 1 “> heim (818 THE SCUDDER BUILDING. property secured for the purpose. The ground they are going to build on belongs to Capt. Jobn A. Scud der. He bas owned the premises fronting 85 feet on Seventh street by a depth of 127% feet on Olive to the alley, with the fout-story butiding on it where the shoe store and other emal! shops are located, for a good many years, and has seen it increase in value from $25,000 to $225,000, the latter price being an offer which he refused for that por- tion of the property im 1889. Mr. Scudder’s practical refusal to sell ied to negotiations fer a iease, but the ground he had was not sufficient to meet the requirements of the Commercial Building Co., but he controlled the corner and they could do nothing with anything else that there was to be had in that block. The company wanted more ground, and the result was, in accordance with a pre-arrangement, Mr. Scudder bought the Seventh street buiid- ing adjolaibg hie on the north with a frontage of 23 feet for $50,000 and the one next north of that, No. 307 North Seventh street, with a frontage of 28 feet more for $32,000. The near proximity of the other building to the corner of Olive is what gave it the additional value. The acquisition of these two extra pieces of property provided an area sufficient for the company, and they took a ninety- -nine year lease of the whole, fronting 81 feet on Seventh street by u depth of 127% on Olive at am an- nual rental of $15,000 net to Mr. Scudder, sub- ject, however, to existing leases. This transaction was consummated in June, 1889. Steps were immediately taken to get the ocoupasts to quit, bus there being no better retail location in the city, one or two ot them refused to move or sell out at any reasonable price, andthe leased being perfectiy drawn they successfally resisted every effort to oust them. Under these cir- cumstances the — 9 concluded to let the tenautsremaln peaceably in possession until their time ie out. By March next the longest lease will have expired, and by that time old bricks and mortar dust willcommence to Ay in that neighborhood pretty lively, as the probabWities are that when the wrecking is going on the Board of Trustees for the Shaw estate will be removingthe Shaw mansion at the sonthwest corner of Seventh and Locust, in the same block, to give place for the new fire-proof Mercantile Hub building. While waiting for the leases at ‘Olive and Seventh to run out the Commercial Building Co. has — its time by n elegant design for its new structure perspective berewith published gives a *— accurate outline of the contemplated un- provement, and the beauty and harmony of the production, so Clearly set forth, needs no praise. It speaks — itself. 10 T $700,000. It is to be a strictly ‘are proof structure, its estimated cust being „000. The first two stories are tobe of issourl granite, elab- oratgly carved, and ornamentations of the same material will relieve the stock “ong facades throughout the other eight stor The Onbleago artist in making the ske 1 shews a -herse car on igre street, but that antiquated method of nsportation bas been supplanted by the best equipped cable read in the country, and on seventh street where heomits the representation of any street railway, the Case avenue line will be operated by electricity long before the en- — Chicage gentlemes have their build- ing finished, Gobtracte. fer portions of its construction are to be let shortiy. The indications are that there will de no ublic building of superior Interior nish in the city. Italian marbie will cell the rotunda and wainseot all the ballways and lavatories, and the interior tights are to be of the finest pol- ished and embossed the at Klass. Designed for an Office building, t apartments above the second floor are to be finished in hard woods and the different shades produced in the use of oak; maple, mahogany, ash, walnut, —— Yellow pine and gum win have a very ‘cing such as this, by outside ho have practical experieuce of to be made out of tive coustruction — 2 un Dalidings in t. Louis, speaks volumes for the safety of such investments in this city. It may be taken as evidence that there ie a strong and paying demand for or non-Tesidents would and build them . whea panes are s0 many willions of dollars of local ly idle No doubt non-residents to St. Louis before long to ked-of Grand Hotel; in fact have been leoklag into th at project It is claimed that the Com- mercial Building at Olive and Sixth streets per cent upon the investment made _ _REaL ESTATE NEWs. A Extensive Purchase ef Oak Hill Preperty | Perfected Te-Day—Other Sales. 8 Quite an extensive purchase of property in the Oak Hill seetion, not tar from Oak Hill a be .com dalla ide muen- some of 11 1 2% K. e nd 1 Mg : N ait ae aS oS rte al Ly ‘ey * >» 5 2 “3 8 phat a= * * west side of Burd avenue, 128 feet north of Ridge, at $14 a foot. LEMP AND CHEROKEE STREBTS. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., closed a $3,000 sale of South St. Louis property. It was vacant ground, 200x184 feet, located at the northeast corner ef Lemp avenue and Cherokee street. The grantor wa & FE. „Freund, who sold to Emiel Burst, and he is” going to build some improvements upon the site, while a portion of the ground will be left vacant.’ SHREWSBURY. Yarrer & Taté report the following sales in Shrewsbury: To Elizabeth J. Young, Rae- town, Mo., 100 feet on Murdoch avenue for $600 ; ‘Mr. Samuel Sheldon, 150 feet on Devon- sbire avenue for $2,200; Mrs. Lizzie S. Buswell, 50 feet on Melbourne avenue for §700; Mrs. Margaret Blytbe, 100 feeton Murdoch avenue for $1,050; Mr. A. H. Ford of Sedalia, Mo., 80 feet on Landsdowne avenue for $550; Jos. F. — 50 feet on Landsdewne avenue for SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS. At the regular weekly eting of the Beard of Directors of the Mercantile Ciab to be held this afternoon printed blanks will be. pre- sented for subscriptions to a $160,000 issue of second mortgage bonds for the constructions ef the new fire-proof elub bulliding at the southwest corner of Seventh and Locust streets. WEST CABANNE PLACE. A West Cabanne place lot of 100217 feet, situated oh the south side, about 800 feet west of Hamilton avenue, was sold by C. C. Niebolls at $32.50 a foot. The property is highly improved with a Teiford = sewers and granitoid walks and gutters. r. Nicholls says itisto be provided with — water not later than next sprin The ground belonged to Wm. T Gould dnd was sold to Mrs. M. L. Houtenburg who will build a residence there with as little delay as possible. FOURTH STREET BUSINESS 8 8. The two fovur-stery business ses num- bered 23 and South Fourth street, eccupy- ing a frontage of 50 feet bya depth of Th. L between Market asd Walmut, were soid by. Charlies H. Turner & Co. for $40,000. The 2 — belonged to the estate of Isaiah V. liliamson. It was sold to George F. Tower, who purchased for investment, the premises being good renting property and producing a — percentage upom the purchase price. CHEAPER than anthraeite—Pittsburg crushed coke. Devoy & Feuerborn, sole agents, 708 Pine street. The Bridal Ballietis, The following marriage licenses were issued up to noon to-day: Wa. A. Clark May Benmmedy.... ...ccccxcccces John Godfrey 2101 Cass av Bridget Ford 1812 ingleton st Alex H. Krite . 1886 Mississip Louisa V. Burkhart eee dees. See 908 Ne kh be 2882 8 * * Geo, Mueller Joetferson City — 0 os 48006 Otto Ras ＋＋ 09 Vera av av 4443 Cote 776 av .. 224 and Wainus sts -- 22d * Walnut sts eee „ 60 Elizabeth 883 eo N. 6th et 18222221 8. ee 0 10 37 Geyer av Carrie Roche.. Mathias Sevadil . Mary Lantner.. . 8128 Souta Broadway M. F. Dougherty. * 2830 Howard st Catherine McDermott — — County, Mo Geo. Mundwiller .. 220 Ames st Anna Buschschulte l Anna st John Burnett 0 „ «foot of Branch st Mary Morris — 5 — Andrew Kuefer..... 881 Nor = Broad wey | 6 Mary =cheffel...... 2140 Walnut st. - 2142 Walnutet. * i Victor st efferson av oon sie teen O6ees 1921 Pendieton st © *# eee + veto O88 swe Gartield av a Ts „ ©8880 „ @eeee* Litke Rock, Ark * Gree 31114800 Coleman st ead Gay at | Myrtle Lorivg. . 4 Huegel.. 31 ardt... Peerless ee etees € + & 10 K — he Hatt: — —.— r tt Ai N. ihe * tine Bens „ 758 does 1 dy aa „ ee . $e H. .. — Ry eee r lie. I b ell a¥ ere „ „»„— „„ OO % „ „45 ae N. * 2 — „ „„ „„ eee: „ 5 — eee Nun wees sot stone dere — Bowman.... Spades 2 * ‘deceased, epense, as the heirs under | teenth and Newhouse avenu eee FRANK LLOYDS WILL. IT WAS THE SUBJECT OF ARGUMENT. ut : THE PROBATE COURT. 7 Frank 8. Wislizenus Appointed Adminis- trator of the Estate—An Assigument of a Carriage Dealer—ODamage Suit by & Miner—General Ceurt News. Frank Lioyd’s will was the subject of argu- ment in the Probate Court this morning. Mr. Lloyd died in Colorado in the, arms of Mrs. Jeanie Bartlett whose story was fully told in the SUNDAY PostT-DIsPaTcH. His will gives a large pert of his estate to Mrs. Bartlett, and this his wife opposes. Under the will Walrath Lloyd, tue dead man’s father, is named as executor. When the will was filled for probate Mrs. Lloyd opposed grant let- ters to Walrath Lioyd and asked te be made administratrix ef her husband’s estate. Edmond An t DB Garesche for Mrs. Lloyd, who court, R. F. Merriman for Walrath Lloyd and the sisters and broth- ers of thedeceased, while Eugene T itimen appeared for Mrs. — Mr. Garesche charged that the father of the testator was interested in promoting the in- terest of Mrs. Bartlett against the wife of the and held that be was not & fit person to administer on the estate. Mr. Merriman opposed the appointment of an administrator or incurring any expense in the settlement of the estate. Mrs. Licyd was not an heir, hesaid. She could elect to take one-third of the estate M she was dissatisfied with the portion set aside for her in the will There was no necessity for incurring any ex- e will would be satisfied to have Its provisions carried out by the executor aamed. Mr. Tittman agreed with Mr. Merriman, Judge Woerner sald he would not grant let- tert to either the father or the wife, as under the circumatances he did not think that either shouid administer on the estate. He would appointathird party. The Public Adminis- trator was sugvested, but that not being satis- factory F. A. Wislizenus Was named and the three attorneys agreed to his appointment. SOO N Will be made if he will ac- cept. Mrs. Bartlett was notin court. Mr. Lloyd, the father, was there, but be sat apart from Mrs. Lioyd the wife, and they left the court- room at different times. There was a large number of spectators present expeotingsoue interesting developments, but the matt was 9 of rupidly aud almost without inci- ent. Mrs. Maggie A. Lloyd, the wife, sued Mrs. Bartlett in the Circuit Court on Oct. 24 to set aside the will on account of-improper influ- ence, This morming in Court Room No. 5, leave was granted herto file an amended ition making Walrath, Jane, Charles, William, David, Joseph, Homer and Ciara Lloyd de- fendants. A summons was ordered to issue for Walrath Lioyd returnable to the Decem- ber term and an order of publication was made as to the other new parties. An Assignment. Adam Bommer this morning assigned to Paul H. Bierman forthe benefit of his credit- ors. His assets, consisting of 4 stocks of new and second-hand carriages, buggies, etc., are sald to be worth $1,000. The amount of his liabilities is not given. A Minzmer’s Sait. Leuls Schneider, a minor, by his next friend, Elizabeth Schneider, to-day, filed suit for $3,000 damages agaiast James B. Sheviin. The petition alleges that Thomas Selen, a driver in the employ of the defendant, dreve over the plalntiff at the corner of Twentieth and Market streets, on June 18, 1890, injuring him severely. As a result of those injuries Schneider's hearing was destroyed. Court Notes, Thos. P. Miller sued the Missouri Hedge Co. on account for $3,000 to-day. SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETING, A Namber of Ceatracts for Scheol Werk Let Yesterday. The School Board Building Committee met yesterday afterunoom and received bids fer re- pairs and additions for the schoo! buildings. The awards were as follews: M. J. Brennan, Arlington School, $24,918; Michael Britt, El- leardsvilie, $87,840; Fred Taylor & Son, Spring Avenue, $12,955; Michael Britt, Hamiiton, $14, - 727; Anderson Bros., Garfield, $15,100; Ander- son Bros., Blair Kindergarten, II, 800; Thomp- son & Valleroy, Rock Spring, $4,950; Michael Britt, No. 5, $18,324; Richard Shinnick, No. 8, $4,895; J. F. Ferguson, No. II, $6,975, making an expenditure in all af $151,479. Carl Koettiger was appointed 2 at the Lyon School In place o wrence Deiew. The joint Committee of Ways and Means and Lands and Leasing met and refer back to the board the matter of St. Patricks’ School. The Teachers’ Committee accepted the res- ignation of two teachers, and recommended thatthe noon intermission be extended so as to end at 1:30 p. m. instead of 1. The purchase of 150 fest of ground on the sonth ef the Blow School was recommended. Fours SIDE NURSERY RECEPTION, The Ladies uf a Good and Successful Inetite- | tiom Will Receive Their Friends, The South Side Day Nursery Association wil? give a reception te-morrow afternoon between 8 and 4 o'clock at the nursery building, 1621 South Tenth street. The Reception Committee is composed of Mra. ©. M. Woodward, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. R. M. Hubbard, Mrs. George F. Durant, Mrs. Ben J. Taussig, Mrs. Adam Flickinger, Mrs. George to- K. 8. Rowse Mrs. Albert Stracke, are congratulating themselves over the great success vf the nursery, which was started only four years ago with an ateendenes ot 2,444 babies for the year, while about 7,000 at- tended during the year énding Aprill. The children belonged to sixty-four famiies, and the mothers last year were able to earn — while their children were being cared The nursery ownsits home, at 162] South Tenth street, and bus a small fund left. Nerth St. Louis. Last night Mrs. Goldsmith’s stable, Lee $250 North N rr 82 was da the extent of $250 at 10:30 o lock. were burned to 8 Nabe — mtn * vo ns, 7 ate. anniversary n at the North St. Louis Turner Haile Treat eth and Salisbury streete. The Broadway cable ears will run ata ane wile gait from to Gate street on bolh of the extensions the speed A l be mereased to twelve miles an hour. , The nuptials of Mr. Hen — and Miss Gusta Sondermann w Nov. 19 by . Kopp of eee 1 1 The marriage Jom be ames uletly a —— — * on „ anda tollo — m. 3 2155 Ninth hart 252 ae an der ry ele ye 2 e trade. FN ent and — sens 8 Wood A few weit The Tariff Otters’ no Disadvantage to * of Any of the Following Dress Goods! Since the Manufacture of Dress Materials no Market os the Globe Has Offered Equal Values, Such as Will Be Shown, Commencing To-Day, In Our Four Great Bargains. FIRST. pr Oase Plaid and Striped Union Ser ges At. 210. SECOND. ; _170 Pieces 38-inch All- Wool Cheviots | ~ At 200. DELIRD. ; 100 Pieces 42-inch Striped Serge, | Most Superior Class of Goods We Have Hver ae * * FOtrRT ET. 140 Pieces All- Wool Striped Bourette, ~ At SSc. Not One of the Above Lots Can Be Manufactured To-Day at Our Retail Price. See Our Two South Windows, Showing Sample Pieces. | SEASONABLE GROCERIES. Our Trade-Mark Pure-New York Buckwheat Flour has ar- rived and is in good demand. This articlé requires no special mention from us, as our patrons know its uniform excellence. We are just in receipt of an invoice of our . season’s* supply of Pure New Maple Syrup. gallon and gallon fancy colored cans. as formerly ‘‘unsurpassed.”’ It is put up in unique quart, alf. The quality this N ig Any goods bearing our Trade-Mark Brand are l absolutely pure. DAVID 4 a PHOTOGRAPH SWINDLERS, They Operate in Venice, Claiming to Repre- sent a ‘st. Louis House. Complaints made to Capt. Joyce in the Third District show that the photograph con- fidence game is being operated in the Northern part of the city and across the river in liliaoils, It seems that two well-dressed young men have Beck ge o lug from house to house solicit- ing orders — enlarging photogr They claim to resent the Cassily Ideal 14 Co., 728 Fran lim avenue, and collect $1.50 advance from each victim. The proprietor a the Cassily Gallery disclaimed any 2 ofthe men. The fellows have been rem ably suceersful in Venice, III., securing a number of orders in the two as 2 they were at work. Several victims can identify them 5 case they are caught. One is described as being about 27 years old, 5 feet? incnes tall, with lignt aa o and wearing light overcoat and biaé derby hat. The other is about 24 years old, 5 feet 2 inches tall, wear- ing, navy blue pants, black coat and black erby h , Waar exquisite taste you displisy in the arrangement of your cutglase; it is worth a long trip just to see it, remarked a lady to- day at MERMOD & JaCCaRbD’s, Cor. Broadway and Lecust. Deaths. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department for the twenty-four hours end- me at 3p. m. to-day: pol Vy 7 5 75 years, 2306½ South Broadway; pare, x. 83 years, 1009 Grattan street; con- ile Makowell, 32 years, Poor-h ouse; hepatitis “Owen Winters, 29 years, City Hospital; pnes- A desiliy. 1 month, 2022 Chestnut street; L.. R. Crawford, 10 months, 6318 Fairfax avenue: dz tei Smith, 24 years, 1005 Lucas avenue; 333 Withers, Jr., 4 years, 4946 Arsenal street; diphtheria. rene Heines, 2 years, 2012 Franklin avenue; eum Parte 1 Theresa — * 61 N Market street; fatty degeueration of M t Chartrand. 49 —— 216 Lombard street; argaret Roary Anton Vallof, 2 months, 923 Cass avenue; . Bertman, 53 years, 2826 Madison street; 8 7 AL. — OF years, 2106 Penose street; George Gussuaky, 17 years, 3410 North 3 Peterson, 29 years, 2040 Gano svenne; — ph H. ‘Brown, 48 years, St. Vincent’s Hospi- att, 61 yours, 1526 North Spring ave- E Raver, 1 year, 2521 South Seventh os | Hattie Faylor, 4 1 year, 9026 Caroline street; ma- Walliams, 1 year, 2225 Cherokee © street; Leola Brady, 6 months, Twentieth street and Gill, 22 years, City Hospital; typhoid Johnson, 19 months, 2014 Carr street; ma- rs Hard, 4 "3200 Bouth’ Jefferson ä -POTASH WATER — | Mies moment’ she the Bloat. = 5 re 2 N "7 2 . n 2 2 * ö 8 NICHOLSON. ROKER ROBINSON. Many of His Crocked Transactions Being ' Brought te Light. Brocton, Mass., Oct. 28.— The O. W. Robine son forgery case continues to occupy the at- tention of financial ciroles hereabouts, and ad the news of the defaleation becomes better known, the extent of Rebinson’s wrong-doing grows larger. It was learned to-day that the Randolph National Bank beld notes for $2,500, pretended to have been made by B. F. Howard 4 Co., and having the indorsement of the firm. Robinson needing this note as collateral, forged the personal note of Henry L. Bryant ofthis city. It le also learned that $5,000 ig notes are held 4 Boston Consol id e Exchange, done business ‘with 8. P. How lug how the firm’s account informed that Mr. a oe gel w of business last Saturd count. Mr. Pernalil sai wh ng — wad att a, and —— the ac- — 8a 4 write at — . Arlingto | —— apes rg He L. Goldthwait, but was that he wanted — Hop. 1 80 mixed it will de final settlement deen can be 2 en aFow year, when dum. Winter | Resorts of Colorado, The Burlington Route now runs two dally trains direct to Denver, ſwhere connections are made for Colorado Springs, Leadville, Pueblo, Manitou Sprisgs, and ell winter resorts of Colorado. Also, two dally traing for Kansas City, st. Joseph andthe West. These trains are composed of Pullman, Palabe Sice Cars, Free Reclining Chair Oars and Coaches, one leaving in the moraing and one | in the evening. No change of ears of 3 clase between St. Louis and Denver. These trains make connection for San Francisco, Portiand and all Pacific Coast points, also for New- castie and Creston, 8. D., in r Hills, to which section the has just opened a bew line, the n of accommodations to miners and settlers who Wish to settle in thai terfitozy, For tur- ther information, tickete, rates, te., call at ote 2 the office of the Company, 112 2 Fourta street. * reren „ 2 2 Me 3 W * a ak wd " , 2 . 4 F 3 1 * | 7
Page 3
ried * ; * * 7 * W ee steady, work; long job; 28 tga * 4 ade 2 ee Pet ae — 3 * n r . er woman. L Assault on Mre. Nagel. Mr. Albert Nagel appestred at the Four Courts this morning and swore out a warrant -@herging Cassio White with assault and battery upon the person of his wite. The trouble is the outgrowth of the arrest of Mr. Nagei's son Riebard on last Saturday charged with assault with intent to kill Thos. Arnold, It seems that Arnold married Mr. Na- gel“ daughter and the two families lived to- er in the houee at 2706 North Tenth street. atrnek Arnold in the face od that Aroold hed been beat- ing his wife. Erysipeles set in the wound and the maf may die. Nagel went to Jefferson Oity, where be wee arrested last Saturday. Yesterday be returned to this eity and S 2 heidever to await the result of Arnoid’s ia — It is alleged that last nlant — 1 Nagel. d mother of the soner, wae set ies ber home by Cas- sieWhite, Arnold's — — beaten. — ago N ause he al) Hew Many Boys Have You? We want to Kyo, because the more you have the more Money you can save. Thou- sands of Children’s Suits aed Overcoats, FI, $1.45, $2, $2.50 and $8,560. Finest Baltimore Me-- chant Tallor Suite and Overcoats $4 to $7.50. Fine brass drums free. GLOBE, 708 to 713 Franklin avenue. BROKE DOWN COMPLETELY. Two Flathead Indians te Nang fer Murder- ing White Men. HELENA, Mont., Oct. 28.—Pascale and Ant- ley, two ofthe Fiathead Indians who have been on trial in Missoula for the murder of three white prospectors, were yesterday con- victed and sentenced to be hanged Dec. 19. The Indians, who all along shewed---AGENTS. — LO el YW ANTED—Colored porter. mont. 2603 Olive st. — — = -_ - | por Apply at the Bean- 62 WAstTED—Lady canvassers to sella genteel and new St. Louls production; experienced can- vyassers preferred; for particulars cali at 921 Olive st. W 7ANTED— Young man to drive delivery wagon. Call at 2019 Franklin av. 623 TANTED—Stableman, young | man; must sleep at office. Address A 14, this office. 62 WANTED— active young man . good t and generally useful in meat market. Choutean ay. Was TED—Energetic young man; $900 8550 cash capital and references. meat cutter | 1758 62 r year; that will sell at every Darvest between now and the bol salary of $75 per month if preferred a free. PV ANTED—a live, energetic party in every place oods. We ha ve a new line ents can reap a aye. Will pay and furnis Standard ö 3 to introduce our g house and Address at once. Boston, Mass. MUSICAL: oom 17 62 Emilie pbuilding. W -ANTED—A young man to take care of horse and wagon and work around the store. . See- OR SALE—Square plano in good condition. In- quire at 101] Dillon, 27 Advertisements under the head of, er- sonal” are received subject to revision or re- address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket, Advertisements in this column not ef a business =Ature, of twe lines and ever, FIFTEEN cents per Une. SONAL Char riie: Everything all right will be out to-morrow evening at 7:90: Pe WAL—W ili an Old Friend“ TERED aL I old friend 7 Dig letter after 12:30 Saturday, the Washington av. please write 12 td "and : PERSORAL —— SEE 205 3: N. (J 27H ST —Nicely furnisbed 6 532 2 632 depered. cheap to — is 801 MSF MORGAN ia rooms 7 single 810 —— N AV., 711 T. One aor — —7 Nr for 1 1019 employed duri N furnished W 111 121 gents or family; $8 per wen fur. front ashi cable — CHO U AV.— ation. 13 1 41 6 PAPIN SF. roome. ist seas, clean, me G the Doctor at Pope’s Pharmacy; treats riv iseases; charges Only for medicine. 9th and Ulive ste. 74 RS. L. MASSOCK, M., : board during conAne- ment; ladies ia trouble Mn 1002 Chouteaa av. RS. DR. ARTHUR. Iadies’ physician; midwife; board dur, con. ; terms reas. ; stric. con. Ladies in trouble call. 2603 Wash st. 74 M®* 20 DOCTEESS DOSSEN., ladies’ physician. * unications strictly eonfdential. Ladies ſu — call, at j. Choateau av. St. Louis, Mo. 74 RS. A. nat em} 20 M. D., receives ladies during eontnemeut; first-class accommodations at rea- sonable terms. Ladies in trouble call at 2300 8. 12th st. Take yellow cars at Unien Depot geing south. ARTIES declining bousekeeping realize highest cash prices fer their carpets, raltare and effects | tion, $9 per month. room, with all conv. eee — T. —Two ished con- for light housekeeping, near Union pot. . 1 142 4, OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished front rooms 1510 rooms, sesend story, near * ly for 2 gentlemen or gens and wife; bath 2 1519 1530 1534 1620 family, 19287 bin r AV.—Four nice rooms, 2 2020 WASH Sr. —One furnished room complete for light khousekee plug: good house 45 OLIVE 8T. —N furnished roo sin- ale or en — peas wl 2 13 front ) WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished 1— gas and fre; gents preferred: ae rc ey ANHNGTO® AV —Furnished front par- lor for one or two gentiemen. 13 OLIVE ST.—Sulte “unfur. 3d floor. front rooms; all con.; best ref. req. 13 MORGAN 8T.—Four nice rooms for 8 keeping; key at 1530 Morgan st. N. LEFFINGWELL AY.—One nice targe room and kitchen; first floor; cheap to = 2027 PINES: ST.—Nice front parlor fur. and 2 un- fur fur. rooms for housekeeping. 13 26018 CHESTNUT 8ST.—Nicely furnished went 26 LIVE ST.—Nicely furnished front room; all . private family; terms very reasonable . 13 27 1; MILLS T. Furnished room with fire and gas torent to gentleman and wife or two gentiemen. 1 28 33 CHESTNUT 8T.—A ‘private family having a few more rooms than they need will take unexceptional parties as occupants; handsome! furnished and good table; reference exchanged. 1 2940. CHESTNUT FT. Handsomely furnished 2 front room on first floor, ina vate fam- ily, for one or two gentlemen; gas, bath, hot and cold water and dre. 13 295 DICKSON 8T.—4 elegant fur. rooms; bath, gas stove, steam heat; ref. ex. , i in large or small lots, by sendin U. Leenorl, . & Oo., Auctioneers, 1104-6 Olive st. FSTERN divorces quietiy; advice free. Add. Lawyer, 84 Church st., New York City. 74 »C PER YARD steam carpet cleaning; best and largest. Eagle W orks, Zist and St. Charles sts. 74 I 000 RUSINESS CARDS, 31. H. B. Crole & Co., — $13 Locust. Send for estimates. 172 . 3D 8T.—Mre. Augusta Ney, fortune- teller; fortunes told by three different kinds of cards and out of the hand. 74 Expelied ~ alive in 60 .I Ag 7, with head or po charge. Consultation fr Dr. Ney Smith, Specialist, 722 Olive a Se. Louis, "ME AN NA, the fortune keller of the West. “a Market st, near 4th. Established 1851. ME. LEOHN tells fortunes by burning fluid: = isfaction guaranteed. 1525 Morgan st. 74 — — — — LOFT An 5 FOUND. OTN D—Bay mare near Christian Brothers’ Co)- lege. Owner please call at 1106 Pius st., second floor. 5 20 OS T- inspection book. Please return to 509 Olive St. „ Missouri State — Office. 30 294 GAMBLE ST.— Ode furnished front parior for twe gentiemen, 14 man avd wife for light housekeeping; handy to three lines of « cars; private family. 13 3 5 3 — Ses ST. - Niccel furnished room = 3557 51191 ST. =A, Measant furnished second- story front room to a quiet gentieman. 13 dap. ff You 1 Fest oved CHAS. C. NICHOLLS CAN ACCOMMODATE You. est Cabanne place, with its * mg ons ot the ry — bende in the suburbs: olegaas he mora- 22 2 rr D — 2 5 cents cars near by. . Inn pel oe S22 WILL BUY IN WEST END 160 feet of ground ngar electrie line. Can sell 5 100 2 Seuth of Easton av., weet of King's highwsy; near sede nn and cable line also. Must sell at once. é’ ATTRACTIVE vi 22 hail. furnace, 8 home on easy terme ELEGANT FOREST Pi PARK PLACE, BUY A’ ADJOINING PORTLAND PLACE. lot above grade. wed here. Fine streets, . gas, water. Olive att ctreat cable ree od: Delmar avenge electric 16 use U ane? you 1 Bm to the property. tin jhe West End. Buy n CHAS. c. NICHOLLS, 718 thesteut Bt. SE i Chance sid — Phone 685. HAY DOCK’S ‘DELMAR AVENUE ADDITION, Adjoming Portland Place. l All Improvements Guaranteed with the Sewer, Telford Street, Water, Granitoid Walks, Trees Planted. Property is reached by the Washington avenue Electric Car and Olive street Cable Road. This is First-Class Property and inthe | Choicest Section of St. Louis. : RUTLEDGE & HORTON, 801 Locust Street. — asl d rasten “Curb — — — IMP, CITY PROPERTY TOR SAL R. FOR RENT -F LATsS. PINE 8T.—Neatly fur. room: gas, private family. 451: LUCKY Sr. (near Taylor av.) — Rooms to rent; $10. 4 13 OR RENT—West End, 2 bath; 13 362 2 nicely fur. 3d story bold, northeast corner Mullanphy and Hogan sts. 62 ~ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. WIr, Business Man—The services of a good business man; only one representative appoint- ed in each town, city or county; reply immediately with stamp. Macnair &Co., Detroit, Mich. 62 : — AN TED-— Board and room for self, wife and two little girls, at reasonable rates. Add. F 14, 9 E. y ass holder Saturday after- OST—Bliver opera- 726 Dickson st. and get 2 noon. Return to ward. OST—Opt. 16 or 17 finder and no questions asked i James Hotel bar. , a diamond stud; $50 reward to 1 left at the 2 SITUATIONS WANTED~-FEMALES. > = W deventer; refs. exchanged. ANTED—A single roem, with board, by ent. between Beaumont, Chestnut, Morgan and Van- Ad. M. 14, this office. OST—BSilver match Box; C. J. u. on back. Lib- eral reward —_ if returned to Hesser & Wick- ham, 1 5 bulldiug. 6 30 Clerks and Saleswomen. — um — — rf HOUSE, nooMs, .. WANTED. ANTED—A young lady to keep ‘books: o one who understandsor would like to learn. Address by letter T. B. Boyd & Co.; ; good references required. WANTED—A family of two wants rooms at $8. near cable. Address F 14, this office. W Ab- situatſon by a respectabie young lady as cashier: has had no experience, bat best of pote. , bonds or whatever required. Add. E 14, * ‘ Ce. W ANTED—Lady of refinement wishes room = widow, or where there are no gentlemen tos ers. Address G 14, this office. — oo DressrmanKers and veamstresess. WANTED-—PARTNERS. —-—- — — — — ———— ũ —— Ol ANTED—A first- clase dresemaker wishes a few more edfxagemente in families: terms, $2 r ANTED—Partner — 23 no mone needed. $00 Waln 33 day. Address 8 10, this office. 46 Cooks, ete. ANTED—Situation by a reliable middle-aged woman to cook, wash and iron in a private family. with ref. Call at 2620 Olive st 49 Will dear close office. 2 — — Nb Periser: party with 52.500 to 85.600 in a safe first-class manufacturing business that investigation. Address L 14. me BOSINESs FOR SALE. Stenographers. Pew ~~ dt AN TED—An experienced stenographer wants to ties moving to West End. Ke SALE—First-class saloon, n. w. corner 20th and Clark avy., opposite new Union Depot; par- Inquire in saloon. 4 make a change; will assist in general office work; salary, $50. Address © 14, this office. General mousewer k. W ANTED-—Situation to do housework. work. Apply 4 — — 1409 Clinton. st., rear. Ta) ANTED—*ituation by reliable housegiri. and to flied occupying wants to leave ro city, ims 88 N elegant small hotel in central business part of city; about 20 rooms-elegantily furnished and th elite boarders; rent reasonable; party Apply to & MCCARTHY. 1109 C . — st. ALi. SORTS. 1 W V help with washing. Apply 2104 N. lithst. 48 1, ANTED—Situation by 2 German 1 girls to do housework. Call at 1107 O’Falion st., up stairs. e ood re- houteau 48 FAN TKP Sit. te do housework by a spectable girl. Call or address 2631 ties of gold and silver chains, 8 etc. Franklin ay. old and silver watches, clocks and large quanti- 1 000 $ UNREDEEMED 3,000 rings, 1,0 For sale cheap at Dunn’s Loan ce, WANTED=Hourewors by young woman in smell oa —— — MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROF'TY family without washing. out of city: object good home; best ref. Address K 14, this office. 48 W ANTED—A situation bya young ‘girl to do’house- work or general housework; in small familiy, to-day. 8417 r without washing; call STOVE REPAIRS! In sums to sult at lowest eral terms on household goods, warehouse receipts and personal WE LOAN MONEY ossible rates and most lib- horses, wagons, roperty of any de- Part pay- scription. Business strictiv confidential. ments can be made a: any time and costs reduced. No charge for making papers. Loan Co., 619 Pine st.. Missouri Mor: * 0 2 floor. Telephone Ne. For eyery stove or range mace in the Uniteas —_ io be had at A. 6. braver’ 8. 21 Locust st. Lawnaresses * WW 0 LOAN trom $1 to $10, = on watches, diamonds, jewelry, guns, pistols, clothing, trunks, musiea!l instra- ments, ete. ; low — of interest. VAN KRAALTE, 12 and 14 8. 4th st. — Companions, etc. Louls girl, well educated and overness or emer WW ANTED- —By St. 3. this office. competent, a position as to refined lady. Address L, z1 101 eurities in residence: low rates; fair terms. R. W. STALEY. 1017 Chestnut st. 31 CHESTNUT Sr. is the number-—I loan any ameunt on furniture, pianos and other se- — TN — — — — — b —-¾—a HELP WANTED-~FEMALY. MCN loaned on elothing, ments, te., at Dunn’s Loan Office. diamouds, watches, trunks, musical instru chains, ns, revolvers, er $12 2 Frankiie ay. 2 ete. F. 11th st st. Dou gan & (e., 313 N. Sth st. ON EY loaned on furniture and pianos without re- mr oval:alse en indorsed n securities; our terms the M. E. 22. —— 31 WASTED-—Femaie co coek, at 412 N ONEY loaued on furniture without removal, any amount; lowest rates; no com. chd. 621 Chestnut. was TED—A cook immediately at 1017 Pine st. pa ONEY ioaned on furniture without removal: any amount: lowest rates, John C. King, 814 Morgan. }ANTED—A good cook and chambermaid. 2629 Chestnut st. be 1924 6e ANTED—A girl te cook, wash and iron. „ on furniture in residence, city real estate securities: fair and reasonable aes Porter 4 nde fams, room 2, 904 Olive V Chouteau av. WU woman cook at once at Calumet Club, 4522 Duncan av. 68 * with city nnn, TANTED—Firsat-class at 3331 Washington a NTED—A competest cook, washer and iron coat family; German preferred. Apply Pine et. TA) ANTED—Cook for small family and assist in washing auc ironing; good wages; inquire at 1815 Kennett | pl. 68 General mMouseowork. Tr: WARTED—Good Gorman housegirl at 1925 0 Olive st. * ) ANTED—A girl to do geheral housework at 8049 Easton av. )ANTED—Gliri 1814 Gratiot st. 66 for general housework. itively the lowest on any sum from Loans made without publicity or removal of — — and carried as long takenand costs reduced in proportion. bought furniture or a piano on time 1 can’t — DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, Wagons, or Building Association Books? If so, call at once and get our rates, 1 177 2— $10 to fc. 888. Part payments desired. If you have 1 we will pay it fer you. — yo in advanceg borrower gets tall emous t lean. LARGE ‘LOANS AT SPECIAL LOW RATES. EAGLE LOAN Co., 714 PINE Sr., O. ©. VOELCKER, Mgr., d Floor. ANTED—-A rwe girl to assist in W SHORTHAND AND TELEGRATH corner Broadway and ny st. all term September 1. Send Eres, The etreular. Clerks ond Salesmen. * ‘TED— lemen 1 to attend the Wane er Hepling and gent! Bee lodge votices. > HAYWARD’S ‘esi eb rthand Cel) 018 and 620 Olive = “Day and might; Kran, brane Lege, tought. ae SHORTHAND ) TAUGHT ¢ Cait er personally) oy — verba rter; twenty Barnes, ere ears’ rience. J. Latest Building, St. Louie, Mo. \ 2021 Olive st. Apply to 66 W ANTED—Girl for general housework. 2942 Laclede av. FURNITURE LOANS. $26 and upwards to loan on furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates: business strictly con- Sdex tial. * 41 C. F. Betts, 1003 Pine st. \ (ANTED--A girl for general housework. A- dress 2919 Easton av. 65 5 Was TED—A ply 11024 kory «st GENTLEMAN gee | to Invest seme surpius junds will loan $25 and upwards on household iurniture and other security: parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly AF can secure loans on satisfactory terms. Caillat 1017 Morgan st. 31 youne girl oor light housework. c Call this 66 wa ANTED—A good girl to do housework. afternoon at 1007 ne st. ANTED-—Girl (white) to do general housework. YY Inquire 2616 Thomas at. 66 YA) ANTED—A good house and room girl at 1489 Olive et. ANTED—A German 41 ed general housework. 1911 Wright st., up-st 66 one - good ram ried St. Leais Mertgage Co., 2 Pine St., 1 meney on ye op can possession of your ; nd pay bit the ata in nstallments venierce: no commission e : all : we peamavee the lowest terme ese oars, rties porary ac- tion will and tt to their 5 to apply von have a loan ohewbere and wish it car- t a reasonable rate give us a call. was TED—Colored woman fo do general house- work, 1111 Washington a 66 Wien tor general — and — ia cooking. 2845 Frauklin ay ANTED—House and dinin ing. Add. i740 Missou ~ pe youn cirl, ne 3 — — want ED—Ten laborers at Oth and a Spruce sts. in e-norning. 59 ob. ANTED—Laborers; steady work; lon — benns aud Manchester ra. John Habt ck. — — — —— une aud Manchester rd., 1 52 alley. 1 n e falnut =| Wa wart KD—A girl for general house work ja a smal! lv, white or colored, 1127 8. 12th st. 86 Werren German iri for edel d no washing or trening. 3025 Chestnut st ANTED-—A good German gir! for general house- W . in family of2. Apply 2729 Stoddard et: 66 NTED—Giri for general housework: 2 1722 Preston pl., near Lafayette NTED—A good girl for general housework; W “rood wages; email family. Ad. 1916 Goode ay. country ri for 5 gi a S mall tte Lark. Wee in familly; st., 24 floor ——— N Pa IF YOU WANT IONEY, 12 on furniture pee ing associa tion books. ay 8 or e without publicity or removal we then cali ow — can’t ore We will pay it 11 you; u tuli P py wae | German-American Lo loan ‘Coma, 515 Pine St., 2d F. W. 3 1 Los R STRAYED—3 cows, two red and one half Alderney. all in good condition; suitable reward for any information. Address 3664 Page av. 30 A rather lean, yellow Jersey cow 4 old; padded rope around her horns when she left. Report to 4343 Delmar av. 30 rooms; separate or together. Add. city. | eee RENT—Nicely furnished room, convenient to Northern Central and cable cars. Address 0 14, this office. 13 box 453, 13 Wwe» ave & neat, new 6-room brick house, con- venient to Washington av. clectricand to n- zones Cable Line which must be sold before Nov. 12 5 : O cash, balance in monsnly Por. This is a bargain, pee will sell for $2,800 in 0 spring. See us about it. A. R. SCHOLLMEYER & CO., 7 14 N. 8th st. 909: CUMPTON AV.—New; 4 2 laundry: cemented cellar; janitor; $24: door open. rooms; bath free water and F OR RENT—Handsonely farnished rooms, with beard; fourth door of Garrisen av., north side of Morgan at. 13 for RENT—Two gentlemen can have a home with home comfOrts; house newly furnished and everything pleasant in connection 0 a widow mers familly, by addressiag M 13, this office. L afternoon at Olympic Theater gold-handle silk umbrella, with name rs. Geo. A. Conrad engraved. Reward if returned to LW. Barnes 4 Co., 210 N. 7th st. 30 STEAYED OR STOLEN— Black setter dog: lame in ht hind lex; scar Un ear. Reward by returnin to 3158 Lucas av N 30 FOR SALE—MISCELLANXOUS. Fat. SALE—Pugs, male and female. 400 8. 1 TOR SALE—Some household furniture 72 ** sewing machine. Apply at 18 8. 15th s | pe SALE—Cheap. walnet wardrobe — ther household goods. 16 N. Lechugwell. 8 OR SALE—3@ fine breed female Newfoundland pups 6 weeks old, $5 apiece, at 514 Walnut st. 5 No. 4. typewriter: F. , 3034A OR SALE—One Remington, first-class condition; price, $45. Laclede ay. KR SALE—New upright engine, cylinder 6i4x7,. 12-horse power, Call on or address Foreman Post-Dispatch press- rooms. 5 EWING MACHINES from * to $15, all in perfect order, at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. 5 OR SALE—Chea a complete butchers’ outfit eonsisting of 1 1 " horse-power upright beiler, 1 8 horse-power upright engine, 1 Brecht cutting ma- chine, 1 chopping machine, 1 mixing machine, 2 stuffing machines, 1 flat cutting machine; 1 jack ket- tle. 100 gailons; 18 feet shafting, hangers, pulleys, with counter shafts and belts; all nearly new and in — arent 599 be seen running. Apply to Chas. amme . Jefferson av. or Wm, Ellison & Son, 913 N. Main: Ay 5 — — HORSZS AND VEHICLES. For Saie. ef SALK— Horse, wagon and R or separate. Inquire Jack Leahy, 526 Clark a 12 OR SALE—A sécond-hand ton —— wagon in first-class order; can be had at a bargain. 2220 Pine st. 12 ok SALF—$85 wlll buy as good a family horse as there is im the State; also fine buggy harness; leaving the city. 2807 Cass av. 12 SURREYS AND PHAETONS. Finest styles — ality; home made; low prices. —— ay MeLean Carriage Go., 1817 to 1823 Olive st. lay at Exposition—top floor, — 2 dis BOARDING. FOR Rk&NT—DWEL IIN Gs. 2 308 low to a goed tenants. Keys at 4812. 29 18 PINE ST. n rg 1 — Aer 315 902 stnut st. A OREGON AY.—2-atory detached house, 4 rooms and 4 basement rooms; rent. sid 2 month. 4.75 COTE BRILLIANTE AV. - Three or a rooms, also six-room cottage. 14 OR RENT—To first-class colored people, 330 Montrose av., $35: 9-room brick. stabie, hail gas, bath. Apply 2 Washington av. 14 CHEAP RENT. 4 detached 10-room houses near Lafayette rent furnaces, electric bells, everything; rent one- what you pay in West End. JOHN BYRNE, IR., & CO., Telephone 728. 615 Chestnut st. WE MAKE THE Collection of Rents a Specialty. GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, Real Estate Agents. 914 Lecest St. 3043 CHESTNUT ST Three story stone front, containing 10 rooms, all the modern improvements and r tur- nace, reception hall, coal elevators, te. ; will rent low to go I. R. COLLINS J. 00. 14 109 N. st. OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE PARK—FOR RENT. 2320 Whitmore place, detached 2-sto stone front aud mansard; 10 rooms, bath, hot and cold water — fixtures, furnace and cemented ¢ 8 splendid der. 622 Chestnut at. For Rait—3341 Morgan $t 11 rooms, bath, laundry, cemented cellar, furnace, wive-room, electric bells, s in = burglar alarms, stationary wash tubs in laun ar closet, Baltiwore heater, warms second and 2 ird floors, lot 50 — 5 tront. with fine tr s, vines, e 8 brick, ax tenant. bie, handsome large 2-story carriage rooms; repairs nee:led will ne m Yo Co., Chestnut st. LA SALLE 8T.~—Onre nicely furnished room for one or two gents, with board 18 929 11275 OTH Sr. —One nicely — — room sultable bys. two gentlemen or a couple, 9 or without boa 1707 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms vith 2132 War WALNUT 8T.—Two — furnished par- — rs, with or without boar 2203 2326 thout be with piano. 18 292 QKIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished back parlor with board; gas aud bath. 18 2806 2913 aed AP Saha of 3 rooms; dey 321 391 CHESTNUT . Nicely furnished 2d-sto front and adjoining rooms, with board. 1 ‘two gents or two young furnace and gas; halt bi Leys ST.—Nicely furnished 8 cars. with board. R RENT—On Olive st., a nicely furnished front THOMAS ST. —7- room house, in good o der; rent, $20. Apply at 2934 Thomas ~% room on second floor, with board; all modern improvements, Address W 13, this office. 18 OLIVE sT.—Handsome furnished front St. es Hotel, oor. Broadway and Walnut and other rooms, with first-class board. 18 COOK AY.—West—Nice large room,'fur- nished; d floor; with or without board for st., willoffer winter boarders the low rate of $25 and 4 $40 Der month and a weekly rate of $7 to $10 peg week ladies; hot wns cold bath; ock from Washington of “ENTED—A 2 German as boarder. Webs Morgan zt 2 18 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. * PAGE AV. 15 on bate ＋ 004 location for an usi- 3508 EASTON AV. ness. Will de fitte up to 8 sult tenants. 17 „ yg containing two nice box stalis, FOR RENT. 614 Locust st.— store; ry and base- ment. ee Ec K. IR., 1 2 For Rent. 911 Olive st., 3 years’ lease, low rent ding htt N A dans rr e NO noua ae ~ LARGE MOVING VANS overed furniture wagons for moving house- folds ,4 17 — of this ei — proot ined t — ouis cad or * oth- proof separe Fidel Stores 0. rooms for storing 9 Packing 4 Moving ea Manager. Office, 003 ines st. . — SX PER CENT INTEREST Given on Clerk: & Mechanice’ Building & Loan 40 sociation certificates: secured by city real estate amounts $50 to $5,000 taken. fice. No. 1 N. 8th st. HERMAN W, FAY, President. OTTO CLAUS é Treasurer. g GEO. N. TRUESDALE, Secretary. * 7 Z SALE, NEW HOUSES. Corner | shiand pl. and Margaretta av.. ay room brick cottage; price, 0 " $200 per month. Take Northern rT — . by .— 1 north — shiand p en fo on RUTLEDGE 4 BLP ener 720 Pine st. _ JOHN BYRNE, JR., & CO., Telephone 725. 618 Chestnut. sae v., near Leonard, 4 houses, rent $3,800 ne st. near 17th, 8-room house, 20 fee Lucas av. near | ird inal, 10-room —— 25 feet. Lucas av. , near Beaumont, 1l-room house, feet. Pipe st., near Grand, three 3-story stone fronts. ine st ry stone fro 1109 2181 Sr. Ar foor dat of 3 rooms. Inquire on premis 1722 PRESTON PL. =n flat, tive rooms; - modern conveniences; near ‘Lafayette Park 181 MORGAN ST.—A ae flat, : 3 rooms — bath room; also stable 273 AND 2734 MORGAN ST.—Elegant new 7 flats. 6 rooms up and 5 down; hall, bath. hot and cold water; electric bells and laundry. Har- rigas & Sheehan, 2620 Morgan st. 341 LUCAS AV. —2d story frout room with} other room; with board; sores rene; convenient | to cars. 1 351579 Av. Four rooms Peil. water and gas; rent low if applied for immediately. OK RENT—Nice new fiate of 3 rooms each, for col- ored persons only, situated on Texas av., bo- tween Geyer av. and Lafayette av. ; for keys inquire next door, Rent from Chas. Kebman, confectioner, 29th and Olive. NEW FLATS FOR RENT. Four rooms, hall, bath, water closets and separate entrances:$16. G. H. PECK, IR., 1002 Chestnut st. If You Want. Comfort Live in one of those choice flats, Nos. 2814 and 2816 — — ; first floor has 4 roams and finished lseun- dry: nd floor has Sroomsand finished laundry; each fat. has halle. hot and cold baths, e ic bells, oak mantels, with French plate r first floor, | $30; second, $35. KEELEY 4 Co.. 1113 Chestnut st. DO NOT MISS - Renting one of those nice flats, Nos. 2814 andy j 2d Lucas av., first floor: has4 roomsand laun ] 34 floors have 8 rooms; each flat has hal and cold bath, electric — 2 mantels + hos French plate 9 first a second floor, $235. ELEY & CO. 74 Cnestnut st, — — — — — — —— — — (ꝶ—眗! . a CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. LOTS IN CHAMBERLAIN PARR.) Several ofthe best located for sale at reasonable figures and upon easy terms. Apply to 8 1107 Chestnut st, bargain *I house, nor h western part of city, F. 8. WARNER REAL ESTATE C0. h a „ all modern couvenlences: three ; hnes of care; email cash payment, or will exchange ior eity or suburban 8 304 N. 8th st. eights, King’s highway e lots, in 1 Hoeltzman 2 MARYLAND AVENUE. — Benton 5 Station on Missouri Pacifig Nin an ‘Nateral nines Several hundred feet forsale on the south side, e have farms for sale or to trade. Parties bar loan on farms at good lnterestiand goo between Boyle and Newstead. For price 1 ing money to 7 E. S. WARNER REAL BETA PE Co. . Go.” security will please address us. 7 MAPLE AVENUE, X SALE BETWEEN Union and Florence. * and 3730 — “Tent, — 200 feeton the north side, opposite the Gay tract. E. 8. WARNER REAL ESTATE CO. 8 304 N. Sh dt.. 7 and Pine st., near Jefferson, 3 sto Russell av.. near California av., 2 story, 25 feet. Westminster . near Park, 300x356, 3 fro bannoc ne place: ‘wilt butid on monthly 6 v., St. Vincent av.. Park a Chamberlain in Park, 100 feet of the Highest ground. Telephone 725. obus & CO, REAL. ESTATE AGENTS oe eee at 7 Gk eK IMP. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE, FOR SALE. Residence, 3033 Pine st. ; * 23 room stable, etc; lot 86x155 ft. For pri r „S. WAR ALESTATE CO., 7 304 N. Sth st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR AT.E—Pubstan ial brick ronda rooms, = E ER ote nice araar, sultabie fo AD 9 —— — AN OPEN LETTER, It may be surprising, but nevertheless a faet, that 05 to the large operations of the owners of Rose Hill subdivision, and the acquiring of property b subdividing the same into lots, the acre and they are enabled to sell at prices which are at least twenty-five per cent lower than that Bo he va in the immediate vicinit 0 | refore investment, or speculation, if you contemplate our enable a lot tor or securing a home site, do not fail to take advantage of the above ‘opportunity and ‘find out the price, Avenue, one pier Page Avenue. terms, ete Rose Hill. | he propert conditions. and general facilities for 5 is located two blocks West of Union 0 uth of Easton and one block North of At present it is directly reached by the ex- tension of the ‘Easton Avenue Cable. Our bens nine will be. pleased to | Hor Nate an ent is on the ground, at the branch of "to six P.M. every day, till November 85 and „ ed eae ‘ to ri ee vom 2 * 213 N. wit st. of pi any information dead: Riege call e 5
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ee * = er 2 * i ae sah: ee 1 1719 U ately, 7* > 9 ‘ oe N ae 3. Ny Pay = & ly eee eS . Fhe 5 wis n . 3 Bes TY aes : 8 “3 ; % 55.3 aes 5 5 a 81 5 wets * 8 Pee a oe bs * 4 “ * Cy of 175 N ut bo * * f > & * Tuesday, October 1 * at —_ ~ on — 80 Fou Post-Dispatch, I nen FU PUBLISHING. 00., Josurn Porr. President. —— _. TERMS OF THE DAILY. “One year, postage paid, every afternoon and Dundas MOrMing’. 22... ce cccccdevcscecess — . M months . ** © °° eee © ee eee tO @e OP ee ceee 5 een sees en By the week (delivered by carrier)... By the month (delivered by carricr).... Sunday edition, by mail, per year „ 200 Subscribers who fail te rece! ve their paper regu- larly wil) confera favor upon us by reporting the same to this effice by postal card. Al business or news letsers or telegrams should be eddressed POST-DISPATCH, 512 Olive street. — ͤ V”. — POSTAGE. Entered at the Post-dfice, St. Leuls, Mo., 8 _ second-class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Oopy. Right to sixteen pages. des eb ub er Righteen to thirty-two pages .. onda. «2 Contes FOREIGN, eee eet 0 „e 1 Cent «e+ 8 Conte Daily Sundey Post-Dispateh... TELEPHONK NUMBERS. Eé@itorial Rooms.. et Business Office e 284 London Office, 32 Cockepor Street. Chertyu Oross. 252 York Bureau, Room 20, Tribune Butiding, Max Fischer, Manager. 1 „ „ TUESDAY, OCT. 28, 1800. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. GRAND OPrrxa-Hovsxe—**The World's Fair.“ OLYMPIC—**The County Fair.“ Porr’s—**Tin Soldier.“ HAVLIN'S—**Lost in New Vork.“ STANDARD—W lUllams & Orr’s Meteors. MATINEES TO-MORROW. GRAND Oprra-Hovuse—' The Worid’s Fair.“ OLYMPic—'‘The County Fair.“ Porz s— Tin Soldier.“ — _ STANDARD—Williams & Orr's Meteors. Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, beginning at & a.m. to-day, for Missouri: Fair; slightly warmer; — variable winds, generally southerly. Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, commencing at 8 a. m. to-day, for St. Louis: Fair; slightly warmer. ĩG— — — 46e — — F CF - —- A COMPARISON of the advertising in the 4 three Sunday morning papers of St. Louis last Sunday and on the corresponding Sunday of last year shows for the Globe- Democrat a gain of five columns, for the Republic a loss of twelve columns and for the Sunpay Post-DiIsPpaTcH a gain of twenty-three columns. — — — S * Tux election of Smita as Recorder of Deeds is one of the objects of the Noonan- Pohlman combine, * — . . — — — CITIZENS who think a lobbyist should be given an opportunity to vote for his schemes should vote for GITCHELL. — —— — — WHeEN St. Louisans feel like rewarding a man for violating the law they will elect GITCHKELL to the House of Delegates. . — . 0. — — Tur repudiation of POHLMAN by Repub- lican clubs s preliminary to the scratch- ng of Pollux by Republican voters. Uis Ns who want the Court of al Correction made a part of the ST. Crimi should not fail to vote for CLAIBORNE and DLERKES. — Nopnopy accused PouLmMan of being a fool until he proved it on hiniself by put- ting in nommation for the House of Dele- gates from the Twelfth Ward a vicious, yenomous and virulent enemy of trades unions. 8 e — Tur opposition of the Posr-Dis raren to the idea of putting BUTLER’s little boy Sur in charge of the Recorder’s office is based on personal knowledge of the bad character and general unfitness of the said SMITH. Tux strongest Republican argument in defense of the tariff is that the country is still prosperous. In other words, the ability of the country to stand the effects of Republican tinkering is a proof that Republican tinkering is wise statesman- ship. a —, — 8 3 Ir is natural that the newspaper which protited by the sneak act which SMITH played on Gov. MOREHOUSE should sup- port him for the office of Recorder of Deeds, but citizens of St. Louis are not given to rewarding rascality with office. + a al Onx of the worst of the small pieces of political skulduggery in the present cam- paigu was the sneaking of a Republican nomination for the House of Delegates in the Twelfth Ward for the befiefit of one of ihe most notorious lobbyists and corrup- tionists of the city. One of the most inspiring features of the Iowa campaign to Demoorats is the aal of Speaker REED engaged iu a desperate attempt to prove to the people of the State that oppressive taxation, Bper ship tyranny and force in Federal tions are good things. eee bosses are showing their adherence 8 theory that parties do not count in politics by concentrating all their energies upon their candidates of both The example of independ- “bosses furnish should be followed for the sake of decency by by respectable voters. DovnrIxss it would make the counting f. easier if voters would cancel all the tick - ets but one on their ballots and then sub- stitute in its blank spaces, for the names. they wunt to soratch from it, the names cou they prefer from the canceled tickets. But the law does not confine them to that par- tioular mode, or authorize any official to donne them to that ont way of preparing e ee y follow oak rene * ¥ 2 , +5 N 9 . nn eating Mr. orfiot. But when they have prepared their officially printed ballots so as to show the names written or printed on it of any candidates they had a right to vote tor. and the names of competitors crossed out, it is the duty of the election officers to count their votes for those candidates. Any failure to count them would be un- lawful. 3 THE NEWS OF THE DAY. The leading items. of local news in the morning ‘papers this morning are the Levee murder, the Western Union’s dis- charge of operators, the arrival of Ben BUTLER, the outbreak of BRENNAN,the in- corporation of a new white lead company, the project fora linen mill, the story of the coon hunt, the confidence game worked on the commission men, and other local happenings, all of which appeared in yesterday’s Post-Dispatcn together with the full reports of court news, mar- kets, real estate and other features. In telegraph news we had tne Mizner report, the Pattison criminal libel suit, the Sugar Trust situation, the Paunce- fote interview on the ‘Behring Sea trouble, the Sandwichs Island news, the Bishop Phelan interview, and a good ‘general foreign budget, all of which is faithfully reproduced by the morning papers this morniga tor perusal about sixteen hours after our renders had seen ft. Itis such little circumstances as these which explain the wide circulation of the Post-Dispatcu and permit us to indulge in appropriate and emphatic expressions of self-appreciation. — 2 — — ELECIION TRICKERY. The political rascals die hard, and al- though the Australian ballot system af- fords superior protection to the ballot-box against trickery and crime, it does not entirely suppress the activity of the men who are intent upon defeating the will of the people in order to execute their own disreputable schemes. The ‘Safeguards which the new law throws around the voter and the ballot-box stimulate the in- genuity of the scoundrels to devise plans of circumventing its purpose. Au ingenious scheme of the blocks of five’’ managers of Indiana to nullify the provisions of the law which prevents the heelers from Knowing whether yoters who are bribed carry out thir parga ins is re- ported from that State The plan is to have Democratic voters who have accept- ed Republican bribes mutilate their tickets by tearing off a partof the heading of the tickets in such a way as to prevent detec- tion and yet insure thethrowing out of their ballots. The part of the heading torn off the ticket is to be presented to the politi- eal worker, by whom it will be accepted as evidence of the execution of the contract by the bribed voter. . Here in St. Louis itis not to be ex- pected that the rascals will refrain from attempts to destroy the effect of the law by trickery. Itissaid that one plan de- vised by the ward bosses will be to rush their voters to the polling places as early as possible, and then have the booths oc- cupied by bummers and men who bave voted, in order to exclude bona fide voters, and thus suppressa large part of the opposition vote. The exposure of such contemplated tricks should be sufficient to defeat them by arousing the judges of election to the necessity of exercising keen watchful- ness, The election judges and the police should be on the alert for the detection of trickery, and offenders should be promptly arrested. The law must be vigorously enforced in order to be made efficient. in the protection of the ballot-box. Municipal Cerreptien. From the Obronicle. This town has suffered more from the corrup- tion of its Municipal Assembly than from al- most any other cause. It has suffered because it hae not always selected ite representatives, but has allowed bgsses and doodlers to act in ite etead. Buttheend of this sort of thing has come, we are glad to say, and honest men are taking a band in politics. Ia the Twelfth Ward Louis C. Diekmann, whose career as a business man has deen indorsed by years of observation, has been se- lected by his neighbers as their rep- resentative. The laboring menin the ward are united in their advocacy of Mr. Diekmann. ‘They are working for him with might and Then tke solid business men are advo- Diekmann s election. For once capital and labor are united, and when that ecourg boodle and doodlers must go to the wall, We hope to see Mr. Diekmann elected by a good majority, though it is a sad fact that he cannot be unless the hardest kind of work is done in his behalf until the close of the polis on election day. For those who profit by rascality ia municipal offices are interested in his defeat. They fear that in time honest legisiaters may become popular. In that event thelr oceupation will be gone. ANSWEMS TO CORKESPUN VENTS. ReapeR.—The Lindell Hote) fire occurred on March 1867. AFFLICTED.—You should consult a dermatol- ogist iu relerence to your Case. F. 8.—If both parties have abandoned their hands under a misapprehension neither can er M. B.—Saws of all kinds are provided with teeth, the shape vary ug fer various uses. A READER.—The PoOsST-DISPATCH published the fact that plaus for a new Unien Depot had deen ordered on Sept. 2. - READER.~There is no law against tres- aésers in Illinois directed — 9 against 1 A farmer is not obliged to put a sigh Warning trespassers from bis lands that are under fence. per htt ia It would be impossibie to think what wou a suitable Christmas present I y whom you have no nown Obristmas time an engagement order, Anything betweea that a box of nos 4 would probably be re- 280 with pleasu Mus. V. M.—It is possible t at you both — > age —5 same — 8 un t purpose is no e le cone of want specified, Peoneequently ar A ata — a of a miniatare representation ited States at the Chicago World's Fair. Ma, M. ©. emos Le e he * 1 — * 3 14 f 4 05 *. Gs 4 * ees 4 » AS 2 * 55 8 ae eS 1 ime 1 * ** 4 — Telephone 284 MISSING BON HOME. one CLivee d bawanmon “pir PEARS MYSTERIOUSLY. Leaving His Parents Over a Week Ago, Ne Trace of Him Can be Found—A Colum- bia College Student and a Quiet and Steady Lad—The Police Notified. Another case of mysterious disappearance upon which the police of two cities and the authorities of a college town are now work- ing Bas developed in 88. Louis. Itisa cage so unlike the usual disappearance in many respects, however, that unless solved by the reappearance of the missing person himself, it bids fair to baffle the police, both us to method and motive. At 2’clock in the, afternoon ef Saturday, Oot. 18, young Oliver P. Feuerbach, the 16- year-old sen of Mr. Henry Feuerbach, a prominent St. Louis buiider and an ex-Presi- dent of the Merchants Exchange, left the family home at 2650 North Grand avenue, for the purpose of paying a bill for his mother at a down-town tradesman’s place of business. Nothing has been seen or heard ef the young man since that time, either by his family or friends, and his whereabouts to-day is as great a mystery as though he had been swept from the face of the earth bediliy. QUIETLY PASSED OUT OF BIGHT. Without betraying the slightest indication of baving any intention of leaving home in suchahurried and clandéstine manser, if such intention was present, young Feuerbach passed from the sight of his mother and sister with no word of farewell, nor with any of the evidenees of boyish agitation which weuid almost inevitably have betrayed themselves. As a consequence hig parents, especiaily his mother, are wild with anxiety as to what may have become of their son, and are taking every step possible to locate “him. Following yeung Oliver Feuerbach’s disap- pearance, Mr. Henry Feuerbach, his father, ar- rived at home froma business trip on the same night. The failure of the boy to return home that night, of course, caused some ap- prehension, which was followed by deeper anxiety on Sunday and Sunday night. With the arrival of Monday morning and stili no sign of the missing boy, it became imperative that action, should be taken to discover his whereabouts. It was hoped, however, that this could be done with- out giving the affair publicity, and it was upon this line of action that the first steps were taken. Mr. Feuerbach notified police headquarters of his s0n’s disappearance, and detectives were atonce put om the case with instructions to follow it thoroughly and quietiy until some clew to the missing youth wasfound. Thea, for reasons leading him to believe that his son might have gone to thatcity, Mr. Fouerbach wrote to the Chief of Police of New Orleans, giving young Oliyer’s persenai description and requesting that a looxout be kept for him In the Orescent City. The third place notified was Columbia Mo., where the boy had been a student during the last term ofthe University of Missouri. With this ac- tion taken early last week, the parents of Oliver Feuerbach felt sure chats day or two would bring tidings of the missifie boy. Nota word has been beard from any of the pDolnts notified. Silenceand increasing mys- tery day by day Bave wreught yeung Feuer- bach’s parents into a piteous state of Agitation and apprehension, and they are even fearful of voicing the dread of evil telt in their bosoms at the continued absence of their son. Mr. Feuerbach was seen this morn- ing by a POST- DISPATCH reporter and stated that he now thought it best to make bis son’s disappearance as public as possibie, with the hope ef thus securing some trace of him, which seemed impossible through police channels. THE FATHER’S STORY. We can imagine no cause for his voluntary absence from home,’’ staid the father, and even if he had run away or gone on a trip of advesture somewhere the voy would surely have written to his mother or his brotbers and sisters by this time. He was happy and eee at home, an affectionate, qulet and udious boy of 16, fend o books and of music, and with no eévil inclinations or associations whatever. He was spending bis vacation between school terms at home. Last year he attended the University of Miseonriat@olumbia. This year he was going to take the architectural course at the Lilinois University of Urbana. ‘Oliver had about $18.50 in his poexet when he left he His mother had given him $10 to pay a bill rn town,and he had some money his of 0 He ‘did not pay the bill, and we don't know where he went after leaving the bouse. He had been work- ing for me on some building contracts and there was $10 due uim for wages. To the other workmen he had expressed a desire to go to New Orieans, and I thought he might have left on the steamer W. H. berry, which left St. Louis for the Tennessee River to go from there te New Orleans on the same after- noon my son disappeared. That was why I wrote to the New Orleans Chief of Police. I also wrote to Dr. Fisher, Dean of the Columbia College,and to a Mr. Sheppard with whom my son had boarded there, out bave found no trace of him. Thecaseis to-day as great a mystery as ever, and we are, of course, fear- ful that evil mar have hefallen the boy. Though only 16, Oltvér was about six feet two inches in height, beavily built, weighing 17 ounds; biuish-gray eyes, full face aad y hair. He wore a dark suit of clethes, soft hat and flange! tennis shirt. An Old Lady Missing. Some time yesterday morning Mrs. Magda- lene Kruse, 79 years eld, wandered away from the home of her daughter at 2129 Adams street and cannot befound. Mrs. Kruse is childish and feebie. She knows only her first same and js continually talking of her parents and of her former home in Switzerland. When last seen she wore a brown woolen dress. Ernest Schmitt Missing. Ernest Schmitt, aged 9 years, of No. 5010 North Broadway, is reperted missing from bis home since yesterday. His parents are much disturbed about his dishppearance. A SHOE MAKEU’S SUICIDE, Christian Reese Blows His Brains Out—A Fit eof Despondency. Christian Reese, 4 shoemaker, committed suicide at his home, southeast corner of King’s highway and Old Manchester road, at an early hour this morring by putting a bullet into hie brain. Mrs. Reese rose eariy, leaving her husband yet in bed. She was busily en- gaged at her work in the adjeining room when she heard ashot. Rushing to her husband's bed she fonnd the unfortunate man in the throes of death. The piliow was wet with the life-bloed which wound just. behind the right ear. On the floor lay the st. II smoking revolver with which deadly execution had been dons. Reese has bee a in ill health for several months. He was naturally of a despondent disposition, and broeded over hia sickness and the consequent financial troubles. He had often talked ef ending his existence, but his friends thought he spoke ia jest. Yesterday he was in unusually lew spirits. His mipd prev- ably reverted awoke thie morning. The revelver was in a dresser drawer Witnin reach of the bed. It was easy te take the weapon in his band, raise the hammer, put the muzzie to his head and pull the trigger. The step was taken and all was over in an inetant. Reese was dead before his horror-strickern wife could summon A 82-oaliber dall had b im- and had 9 ed at maker, for mo He leaves a wife and several children. Corener Frauk will hold am inquest to-morrow mern- ing. Church Fairs. At St. Leo’s fair last night Thomas Knox won thé pictdte of Father Mathew by a vote of 4,127. Hise opponent, Wm. H. O’Brien, polled $,120, making a So a ot 7,247 at 10 cents for each ballot. J. H. Puhiman won the gold shield by a vote ef * 672 over Patrick Sta II. 5 Pattfeon polled a 1 vote of 680 over Jos. McDopnell; John Shannaban won overall opponents. Wise a Kita Near N 90 votes over her t gushed from a bullet - te his treubles when he ‘The baby boy of opponent, i Fuel me ls sponsors, od 1,887 votes. Lisi | - Ha and F ’ In enter the race thls “evenin for a handsome surrey. 4 hold thet thott eet: high Se 55 te. to- 2— a 2 deen made byt the ad n sh, and, I — doubt- APPROACH OF BALLUWE’EN, The Time-Henored Custom of Celebrating All Sainte’ Day. Halloweve, or Hallewe’en, also known as All Saints’ Day, will be celebrated next Fri- day evening, the evening before Nov. 1. Itis a night when ali the fairies of the fairy world are said to visit mortals on the earth read theif minds, and grant them what they wish. On that evening they are said to be most propitious and active and are peculiarly apt in love affairs. The celebration dates back many bun- ared years when the barbaric natives of Euro held great ers at which aactifices were made, the gods opitiated and a merry making following. comes in autumn or the approach of winter when the last apple has 1 — taken in andthe leide and forests give signs to show that ipdoors is preferable to the open alr. SOME OF THE GAMES. There are a great many — commonly Played Haliowe’en evening in whith old and young may take part. For instance put some apples in a tubful of water and ask the guests to capture them by using only the mouth, This will afford a great deal of amusement, especially for the men, who will enjoy seeing — giris disfiigure theineelves by getting their bangs wetand out ot gear. The girls prob- ably will not enjoy it. The same tub may also be used for another cheerful seheme. Let each girl put the name of her preferred suitor on a piece of paper, wrap the paper up in a Dall of mud and drop anumber of suck balls into the tub, The piece of paper which comes first to the surface is supposed to contain the name of the person who will first be married to the girl who has chosen him. The courts have spot decided, however, whether a suit for breach of promise will hold in case the man refuses toaccept the ultimatum of the tub. Again, tie an apple toa string attached to a gas- jet in the center of the reom and see how many guests will make clowns ot them selves in attempting to bite a piece out of the fruit without the use of their hands or a net. An apple can also be used for ita seeds. The holder ceunts them and repeats the rhyme: two I iove, One I love Three I love I sa say Four I love with all my heart, And five I cast away. The unfortunate swain whe selects the un- lucky five is presemably left, aud somebody else will be privileged to take the fair iady home, unless she, with woman’s obstinacy, violates the law of Hallowe'en. It there is any one in the party you don’t like lead him or her, as the case may be, before a cov- ered mirror . 14 promise of showing a — 47 he mirror. When the drapery its withdra@n it un sometimes embarrassing for the alleged monkey, but still everybody laughs. The pleasant custom of sittiog around a big log fire and popping cern also attaches to Hallowe’en, as well as cooking taffy and pulling it, with the privi- lege concsded to the giris of patting as mueh molasses on the boys’ hair as they can pos- sibly get there. Another ancient custom is to send one of the maiden guests up to + bedroom alone at precisely midnight when, if she gazes in- tently into the mirror and keeps her nerve she will surely see her future husband. course in the way of ligbt and trifling amuze- ment, In case she evening should be ‘‘lagging superfluous, ’’ it ie permissible to pull away your pmeighbor’s movable doorstep, so that he may have every opportunity to brea hie neck when he comes out to et the milkman in the merning. Then, too, it is allowable to fasten a rope to the belil-Knob of the house across the way and have all your guests ydnk at it until the Court house bell strikes an alarm of fire. If some late pedestrian shonid falt over the rope the disaster will oniy add gest and amusement to the occasion. Hallowe'en is a night of ghosts, and therefore it would not be out of place to Have a ghost dance,’’ wher everybody yg ete wrapped in a sheet. The dance should begin atwhinight, There are many other odd and ridiculous enstoms which pertain to the occasion, but those men- tioned have longest stood the test of time. -_ NO MORE DISCHARGES, The Western Unien’s Gailletine Did Net Fall Again Te-Day. The Western Union Telegraph Co. has opened war upon the Brotnerhood of Tele- graph Operators all over the country, aad though there is an evident attempt to keep the matter secret the gleam of the knife is very apparent. The local managers in this and Eastern cities wherea number ef men have been diemissed claim there is nothing unusual going ou and though they Will not ay as much in wordsthey wish it understood, that the Western Union is not hting the Brotherhood. It was said 2 morning that four more men would be dismissed frem the company’s offices here, because they belenged to the Brotberhood, but up to noon to-day they bad not been though they may get their notice thisevening. Telegrams from Cbicago, St. Paul and Fort Wayne, Ind d., bring news this morning discharge of Brotherhood in those cities, In St. Paulsix men supposed te be officers in the branch there were dis- charged because their serv loet were not sat- lo factory, though ne complaint had been made during their long years of servics. The other operators walked out after requesting the managers te reinstate the discharged men and being refused. The result was a tie-up on all the lines running out of St. Faul, last night. There is uo danger of a like trouble ja this city, as very few operators delleve in the efficiency of a strike. D. B. Granby, the veteran operator who was discharged yesterday for beiag s member of the Brotherhood, was ates + responsibie position this morning by r Dougherty of the Postal Telegraph Go. a1 an as now on Change. He was asked tf he kn why the Western Union began the acht on the Bretherhood, „1 think it is tryin + a preve the ex- penditure of $1,000, which, I am told, that company expended in the tameus strike of 1883. There need te be no fear of a Strike, as the Brotherhood ts rset erganized for that purpose. It is purely a benevolent organ iza- tien, and will only accept men whom thé officers think will pay thelr Gues. Not every operator can join. The company seems to feel that the organization is banding against it and te follewing out the saying ‘An eunce of preventative is worth «a abcberece ot curative,’ as you may see be the made all over the coun Mr. Baker, manager of the local offices, was seen and asked if the company centemplated weeding out ql the Brotherhood men in its @m ploy. „It u not a habit of the company to tell what it is going to do,“ he replied. POM you discharged any more men 90 ay No; no ome has left, I am quite sure.“ When asked if he would not now admit that the fight was on he baid he would not, as ms believed that as many men not mem the Brotherhoed were dismissed as those who were in it. -| SOCIETY NOTH, Mrs. Frank 8. Ray, nee Seales, of 4811 Ham- mett place, will receive her friends on Thure- street. Miss Ella Havelm iss est of Mrs. Henry rors left tor her home in Cedar Bapids this week. days. St. Wists ur 1 the guest of Mre. C. L. Brokaw, who just returned Mr. and Mrs. are visiting Mrs. — . as Oity, Mo., is 20 Finney avenue. Miss Maude Curtis, who has been the her farm ‘in Liline ‘had to leave ——— for Texas * —— ad the faneral of Me. O x de 3 ' ‘Sha ondisance recentit b. M. to-n row PALMER AT cad A BIG CROWD GREETS THE CANDIDATE} „ FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR. > 1 The Political Campaign in WUlineis Cos tis ues Lively—Aum Attorney in Trouble Strack by a Lecometive—A, Disastrous | BFire—United in Death—Count ere Captured—Pardeus for Convic - nois Items. . CHICAGO, Hl., Oct 28.—Battery D was packed last night with persons who wanted to hear John Mu. Palmer, the Democtatic candidate for United States Senator from Illinois, . Tne County Democracy and First Ward Demoora- tic Club escorted Mr. Palmer to the hall. He wes ascompanied by Maj. Cregier, John . Black and numerous candidates anxious te shine by reflected light. The speech of Mr. Palmer was of the popular sort made familiar. during pis recent tour ot the State. Be was loudly applauded when he referred to nis | own tandiaacy, and every point be made in Opposition to the Republican party’s. pet measures was received with demonstrations of approval. REPUBLICANS AT COBDEN. COBDERN, III., Oct. %%.—A big Republican meeting was held last night at Miller’s Opera- house and was addressed by Isaac Clements. The speech was devoted to the discussion of the MeKinley bill and otber politigal questions and closed with a defense of the compulsory education law, claiming that its repeal would be an attack upon the public school system. OWEN SCOTT’S CANVASS. MONTICELLO, III., Oct. 28.—The canvass in Platt County was opened at Dilland to-day, by Owen Scott, Democratic candidate for Congress from the Fourteenth Illinois Dis- trict, who spoke to a large meeting at 2 S lock. Mr. Scott is accompanied dy Jonathan H. Rowell, the present member, who is Chairman of the ouse Committee on Election. They spoke at Cisco at 7 o’clock last night. LUTHERANS FOR DEMOCRATS. Dor un, III., Oct. 28.—The issue in Macon and Logan Counties is the compulsory eduda- tion law, the Democratic candidates having beea pledged to repeal it, if elected. This 1 bas brought the Lutheran element into line for Democracy. Ris understood. that a great deal of meney will be spent in these two counties. SPEECHES AT MURPHYSBORO. MURPHYSBORO, III., Oct. 28.—Gov. lesby delivered an * ddrese 1 — of Republican rule to a large audience of farmers at the Opera * 1 — yesterday afternoon. Walter Warden of Cairo, Republican candidate for the State Legislature, spoke last night. CAME HOME TO moar BENTON, III., Oct. 28.—Geo. O. Ross, Presi- dent of the Iliinole Republican League, has ro- turned from Washington to take charge of the campaiga here. W. J. N. Mayers, Repub- loan oandidate for the Legislature, “and Mr. Ross talked at a rally at Lake Creek last night. AF. M. B. A BALLY. NEOGA, III., Oct, 2&.—U. W. Stephenson of Jo Daviess County wasthe priacipal speaker ata grand rally of the F. M. B yesterday and last night. The order is working viger- ously in the Teath District. 1 AT iS eg canvass was 2 — ‘here last ‘night. Speeches were made by Jolia Furk, candidate for vw ty Treasurer, John Freeland and ©. M. 8 nt. *‘JOHN K. PALMER CORNOCOB CLUB.’’ Panwa, III., Oct. 28.—The Johan M. Palmer Corucob Club, — — of 800 mine - work - ers, paraded with torches last night. They were addressed by A. J. Hunter of Paris. NOT OVER $1,000 A TEAR. SUMNER, III., Oot. 28.—The Lawrence County „M. B. ö has resolved to support no candi- date who wili net pledge himseif to refuse to accept all salary in excess of $1,000. A very mixed result tq expected. AN ANTI-M’KINLEYIST AT MOLINE. MOLINE, III., Oct. . E. Worthingtes from Peoria talkea to 1,000 persons here last night against the McKinley bill, the forge bill and ether Republican measures. ENTHUSIASM EVEN FOR CANNON, ARCOLA, III., Oct. 28.—Congressmen Cannon made u speech here last night at the Armory Hall to a large and enthustastie crowd. A TALK AT STOCKTON. G&ALENA, III., Oct. 28.—Congressman Hitt, candidate for re- -election in the Sixth District here, addressed a inass meeting of Republicans at Stockton last aight. An Attorney ia Hock, SPRINGFIELD, III., Oct. 28.—George M. Kline, an attorney, was held by the United States Court for passing counterfeit money. Struck by a Lecemotive., BLOOMINGTON, III., Oct. 28.—Maggie Walsh, a deaf and dumb girl, wae struck bya Big 4’” passenger train yesterday, and injured fo euch an extent that it is believed she will die. Horses and Bara Burned, ATLANTA; III., Oot. 28.—A large barn and five valuable horses belonging te tle Ely Jones heirs were burned yesterday. Loss $3,000; insurance in the Continental Co., $800. Ausband aad Wife. S4LtEM, Mo., Oct. 28.—Mrs. Samuel Hull and her busband, Judge Hull, died yesterday withia tour hours of one another at their home in Salem. Mrs. Hull was 75 years of age aud her husband 84. They had bees married fifty-mine years and resided in the ss since 1828. Ceounterfeiters Captured, SHAWNERTOWN, III., Oct. 28.—Elancy Dickey, Clarence W. Flannigan, Ed Henson and Moch Fox were arrested here here, charged with attempting to pass counterfeit money. Spuricous dollars were found on — of them exvept Fox, who was released, The ethers were committed to jail in default of bail, Pardons for Corvicis. SPRINGFIELD, III., Oct. .- Gustav Laing: who was sent up for five years for assault to kill, was pardoned yesterday Ou account of sickness, and Joha Dodd, a boy sent up for thirteen years, Was pardoged on account of his youth and extraordinary good beha avior, Seaiskin Sacks Ge Up. Ouroaeo, III., Oct. . — There hes been an advance of 100 per cent in the price of seal skins, The cable tells of yesterday’s sales in London of Alaska seal skins at prices 100 per cent above last year’s last. Wand skine do net come into the m e next April the goods not in 6 marked up, and a garment worth Salon ig to-day worth $200. This great increase due to the fact thut the catch is only one-Hift what it was ast year. 7 Von ioe, In. ‘The Board of 3 meets to-day for revision of the lists G. L. Peck of Kanons ng Mo., willopea « general store at Madison this week. The Epworth — — held its socia) meeting at the residence ef Dr. O. 8. Youree "ae evening. ohn Tempnay of East St. Ae g foun 5 stare Louis yesterday evening H. Von Wie „ of 1 ili be be ‘tried on 8 * e 12 as ‘pro! *7 * iu te . es Stel 1 3 4 on } | ~ 4 N 1 Ke ron 1 2 4 n re 06 before 1 vee discovered 5 Stes oan Place existed St. Louis. —4 — sent alter ee swindiers, bar they had had then disappeared. James, alias John Moore, an eam, gy * euroes 8 g e, 52550 woe y tone of Fr Treak 1.2 — 5 — oon after, du N ting, they were élocharané. — ——— ALTON, ILL. Beld Horse- Thievés At Werk—Charch Fair —Items of Interest. Horse-thie ves are makiag another raid en farmers in this part of the State. The otice authorities here have received telegrams lu - quiring atter four fing animals that have been recently stolen. Ove ef these horses passed threugh this eity yesterday, beaded toward St. Louis. The tair for the benefit of the new St. Mary's 8 which closed Saturday evening, net- Morrison, a tmissionary among gt AY of Catoosa, I. T., is visitin tr in this city. . . ae ss P. Rowland’s gospel meetings il in 1 In the Congrégational ixth and Henry streets. The abana is filed with an interested congrega- tiun each evening, and quite a number have professed faith ia God. Tue scarlet fever has broken out In —— the children of our city. While there ne of cases, there are very few athesfrom it. The N School was closed yesterday on account of it. Isensee left last night for Mason City, Ul, where he has accepted a position. The fifth convention of the Illinois State Council of Junior Order of United American Mechanics met in the A. O. U. W. Hall here . Reyne vat l0o’clock. State Counchler 8 presided. Mayor H. delivered address of Fins and the response in sl behea of the conveation was given by Elmer . Bishep ot Chicago. After prayer by Rev. Dr. Molle?, the routine business of the order was token "up. A public meeting was i Root’s Opera-heuse last night, whic very largely attended. The programme of exercises ee addresses by Rev. Wolff ef this city, Jos. Reynolds, Bim Bishop and Rev. Dr. Molier of Chicago, an others, stating the principles and objects of the order. Mr. and Mrs. * * Root Cor J. 5 * and wife, Mre. A. E. Mills, Mre. e- Millen and Messrs. Geo. thew its ana Connor left last night te attend the State tas. tarian conference in Chicago. THE MISSING BOOK-KEEPER., | Mrs, Levy Does Not Believe That Me Is Still iu the City. Mrs. Levy, with wnom M. B. Teague lived at 2828 Chestnut street, does not believe that he was seen in the city last Thursday evening. That must be a mistake, said she, when asked aboutit. it must dave been Tuesday evening, for I cannot believe that my husband would remain inthe city that long without coming here or letting me know where he was so that I could go to bim. When were you married, Mrs. Levy?“ Four years ago,’ was the answer, but wher asked wheretbe ceremony was per- formed and by whom, she seemed to reeollect that she had already said too much on the subject and begged to be excused from answering the questions. She hed given. a premise not to make any dis- closures relative to her relationship to Mr. Teague, and she must, therefore, remain silént on the subject, for the present, at least. She hoped that she would not be censured too much by the papers; no matter what her past me had been, she was now trying te live re- tebly asd make an honest eing. She a not say that she had come of a fam- ily and recéived a finished education, but her language and mana indicated as much. She had been married before coming to St. Loule, and her husband’s name was Levy, but he was now dead, and had been for several years, and had never lived in St. Louis, the Mr. Levy With Whom some people connected her being another gentleman altogether, and 9 * eague, either. Levy’s double pariors are hand- — furnished, and the walls profasely ecorated with oll paintings, water colors, photographs and other works of art, two fine paintines wepeguen tng scenes from Othello“ and! Riobelfeu“ being conspicous in the front parior. In one corner are a coupie of pictures |] of her child, a bright-looking little boy, who will probably never knew of his mother’s troubles. He is now 6 years old and ie I ing in the country with relatives. THE SOUL OF HONOR. When asked if she and Mr. Teague lived be- ond Mr. Teague’s income, $100 a month, Mrs. evy answered that their household expenses bad beea within that amount, but her health had mn poor almost from the time they commenced living 4 ed and her doctor’s bills had béen pretty large in consequence. If Mr. Teague did take any of his firm’s money It. was to poy these bills, but she would mot believe th th and seldom went theater or opera. Mr. Teague spent — ings at home almost invariably: though at the end of the menth he would be Kept at the office later than usual making — 2 his for the month. Once in a while he would go to the theater alone, shes she could not Very well accompany him, but with these few exceptions he was at home every even- ing. The only sports he took any interest in ‘were huating and fishing, but de nearly 5 — wont alone and was never cone lone. o he went to Queen’s shing or htunting, but a da and a couple fore hat he went to a little place on the Missour! Pacific ro about thirty-five miles out, and went bun g on the Meramec River. He left home Satur- day night after his week’s work and returned the next nizht, being absent ~ 5 — ner ‘he During the feur years they lived hadn’t had asingle ral vacation. . Ones Be two weeks in Illinois, 2755 to Chicago but was gone only for to. The only friend there that she as n young gentieman who vis ited bh last Fair week. la the city he had no 2 men tries ds at ali, or at le none wi @ was intimate or with whom he @seldom wrote home, oniy about oace * ed His tather was a rag” minister and e- 72 — 41 wae, to 4 * LINE — 1 then ethas ne. bas gone of some back to me ‘and the eatch of NEGLECT WHICH 18 “CAUSING. A USELESS FXPENDITURE 10 THE CITY. The Council Failsto Repeal me Ordinanes itive Methods—Hoiman’s Scheme. The Council has rejected the Merz garbage contract, but it has not in Any way undone its work of encouraging the scheme. Aa ordi- Hanee to repeal was introduced some time ago, and that is the last that bas been heard of it. The Mets gurbage contrast or the contract between the city and the St. Louls Reduction Co, as u was called, was made by the Health Commissioner and the Mayor under authority and direction of ak ordinance whith desigiates . the system as the one desired a instructs the Mayor and the Health Oom- missioner to let it to the lowest bidder. The formalities have deen gone through with once and the bid was received from the only company which Gould make one. The con- tract made on that occasion has been neglected, and now the Mayor and tne Health Commissioner are requesting the same com- pathy to come and do the same thing all over aguin, at the usual expense to the city for ad- vertising. Among the public printing adver- tisements appears the following: Bn Lovie. Get 27, . . ot (eines TA ge hy of d si'Oy thet Mace process, Biddere are invited to be present at the opening ef the The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. The contract is 8 sul ject to the approval of the Mayor and C (bigned) EDW. A. NOONAN, 80, F. “ee Health 52 " (Sigffed) In the present Inetance the remains noth- ayer and the is: ing for sae sioner to often as he a4 rejects the contracts, un- til the original ordimapce is repeaied. As long as that ordinance stands the farce will be kept up and the city put to the expense of advertising for bids. Harry Guingburg and | nis co — 1 * all the Merz patents this e Guinzburg that 4825 last bid ‘was rhe On this statement it is the Ss. Louls Reduction again it will make the game bid and the — 2 fight will be renewed. The Co i — for ite fallure to repeal apes, and seems to think | with — rejection of the con Primitive Methods. If a stranger to the customs and manners of the City Hall bad attended the meeting of the Board of Public Improyements this moruiay, he would have thought that a boiler factory was in full blast ou Te es orthat «a convention to free in He would have vee 4 same time 2 in conclusion 1 * 80 it wes only © primitive It wasn’t + ag. bay in coal. practice at the City Hall elge in the janitors *— and crade me — seen anywhere oe the first Seg ri Wg has given — the garba duties en The regular sup Mes of fuel must be distrib- uted about the bu Iding ev itors select 10 0’clock as * — daily performances, command and g on tbe gir gives a few * 1 4— rope. the court the entrance is a oy pile of an W coal. Billy Capies yells the derrick rel is filled wit of the rope, aor end the ocoal wheelbarrow. it * then w — halls to the bin it is meant fora a with sufficient noise to no sue buliding that the * ane wood 85 — 4 th are equally ann every- body in the building. . P. 1. Meeting. The Board of Public Improvements held a regular meeting this morning with all pres- ent except Commissioner Kiemm, who is off in the — somewhere hunting turkey. communication was received from se of Christ Oburch oaking * SS A» er terial 32 ite be streets in im- mediate 2. of the chureh A Coneerning the seant at 1 — 4 insti- the Health Commstasioner. The . ot the Insane eo hog Poor-house and Female Hospital all. that in case water supply the demand. Murphy holdine | ne was bend end ther minor de- | the board ad- — The Wires te Come Déwse. Water Commissioner Moir wont to Chi- cago a8 an expert t test some pampe. While there te happened to hotice that in the bess business part of the city ep are no tele a poles nor 6 was dul S 22 55 sie tm 4 5 to aliens ie that the revive a * making ut any suc tor four years past io tar w Set r ** 1 * * 5 * OS, hy gy?
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a 4 re * * „ 7 A wt 4 * ; *. i 4 ‘ W “a * * i * Ae + 1 Bi’ 11 „ e F re 2 . * * N N * Rie “ae a fis Et 3h 1 “HISTORY OF ‘BASE BALL. NOTABLE FEATURES or ITS CAREER AND Tecerd CLUBS WHICH HAV BEEN CHAMPIONS, * If Smith Defeats Godfrey He Will Challenge BSlavin—Interesting Pug tiistic News Australia—Baciung on Several Track Upham ware Avether Chance at Fe- lis—Base Ball and Sperting News ia N THE @eriy his- tory of the game, all the crack clubs entered arouad New York and Brooklyn, writes Tim Murnane. As early as 1658 the pick of the players were brought togeth- er én the old Fashica Oourte, Long Island. The Kew York men won twe out of three, and claimed the championship ef the world. Brooklyn carried off the champiouship in 80, and bel it unt 1867, when the Usions of Morrisiana defeated tne Atiantios ia a series of games. The New York Chipper awarded the gold bali offered as a trophy to the Athleties of Ph 1a - deiphia fer winnisg the champ! ensbip is 1868. Since then it has been am sasy matter to keep track ef the champion teams, which are as follews: WORLD CHAMPIONS. Cincinnati, 1869 and 1870. Athletics, 1871. Boston, 1872, 1878, 1874, 1876. Ohicago, 1876. Boston, 1877, 1878. Providence, 1879. Chicago, 1889, 1881, 1682. Boston, 1853. Providence, 1884. St. Louis, 1885. Chicago, 1886. St. Louis, 1886. Detroit, 1887. - New York, 1988, 1889. Boston, 1890. The first . organized base dall club was the Knickerbooker of New York in 1845. Heary Chadwick, eften calied the father of Dase ball, predicted an early demise fer the sport if admission was charged te witness the came. The Trimoustaln was the first Massechu- seite clubte jein the National Association, back in 1857. Harry Wright, manager of the Philadelphia National League club, bas deen actively en- gaged in base ball over twenty-three years. Alfred H. Wright, the late able dase ball ed- itor of the New York Clipper, was the first to make use ofthe checker beard arrangement now used weekly in allthe leading papers to show the progress of the championship race. He was also instrumental in giving tke pen- nant fo the team with the greatest percentage of victories to games played. The largest crowd as a base ball game during the season attended the opening of the new Congress street unds by the Boston and Brooklyn Piayers’ League teams on Fast Day; 19,000 paid admission, and as msny more were turned away. The first regular professional base ball team was the Red Stockings of Cincinuati,organized and managed by Harry Wright. The Cinciuratl Reds, who went through a season without loting a game, reosived in round numbers for salaries , 400. The salary list of the present Beston champions is about ex-Governor of „000. Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley President of the Conpnectiont; was the fret National League. Of the Boston champions of 1883 but three layers are bow ina the business—Bufinton, orhune and Wise. The National Brotherhood of Base Ball Players wae organized by John M. Ward ia October, 1885 The object of the organization, pays the constitution, ie: TO protect and benefit ite members, collectively and indi- vidually; to promote a high standard of pro- fess,onal conduct; to advance the interests of the ‘national game.’ The Only Arlie. „It's a hard matter to teach an old dog new triexs,’’ is an old Baw, and itis applicable is „ that it is a difficult task for a ball- player to change his position successfully, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. Latham has of late been la ory short. Me believes be can do better nt osition with bis bad arm thaa he ean at * ird, becuase the throw over to first will not be such a long one. This is true — but Lath’s home position is third base. He should stay there. With un arm ia fair conditien, he is the most valuable third-baseman in America. He is net the best one by any means. Oh, no. Denny, MoGearr, Buraes and Pinckney are his superiors as far as fielding is con- cerned. There is where their superiority ends, for none of these men are even his peer in any other point. He is the most valuable mat on the inside“ that ever played with the Rede. He is tireless in bis efforts to win, and during hia short stay with the Reds pulled out a num- ber of games by his never-say-die tactics. He is a wonderfully fast base-ruaner and a **heady’’ one as well. No poiatin the game ever escapes him. His ability to take ad- vantage of any possible weakness of bis op- nents i bis great strength. Lath did not ave a good opportunity this season to shew what he could do as captain. He improved the little chaace he had. Next season, with bis arm im good shape, de will make a fine record er the writer will miss his guess badly. The Chieage Club's Presidents. Oma, III., Oot. 28.— President a. G. Spalding and John Addison ef the Chicage National and Players’ League ball clubs, re- turmead from New York, where the repeated wusuceessful conferences toe compromise were mace last week. They beth agree that a settioment would have been arrived at had the Brotherhood not demanded representa- tion at the formal conference. sident Spalding still hopes fer a com promise of seme sort. **? cannot tell what it will de, he said. „„The League is ready to meettne capitalists ofshe Piayers’ League ia a future conference, if They request, but they must furnish sat ie factory asetrance that they have the power in their hands to carry out thelragreements, but the ue will never meet the Brotnerbood. os, there bave been several iafermai confer- noes since the adjournment of the commit- tee, but so far they have come to ausl.“ Going te the Coast. Ontcoaco, IF, Oct. 2%.—Oapt. Oomiskey has decided to take two base ball teams to tne Pacific Coast, and will leave here to-morrow. He will captain ene and Mike Kelly may lead the other. The players . also Mark Ryan, MoPhee, rrington and The team will play. through Celo- Oregon and hington. Then for San Francisco, and after an e- booked stay de south through Texas, and dis- baad in 886. Louls about Jan. 2. Leuisville Wer. The Loutsvilles defeated the Brooklyus yes- terduy at Brooklyn by a scere of 9 to 8. Strat- tom, Ehret and Ryan for Louisville, and or, and Busbesag and Daly for Brooklyn ere the batteries. Base n 18; Brookly u, . Errore—3 **. — world’s series stand rocklyn, three levilie, two wen, and one drawn — More Bioycle Reoerds Broken. At the Peckham (London) Harriers’ Athlet ie Sports held on Sept. 27, W. G. Jones ot the . Polytechnic Oyeling Club broke the half - milie —— recerd by 23-bs., nearly thirty ong y Created half-mile he, however, es | 13498 ~~ = * N 4 em al N . * * so? Dat a! 5 e 2-66. or im. 8 8 1-88. fall distance, | 82 — eee the — — 44 He rode & wart mar the don A © Club . Oct. E. ‘ — rider, beat the ground made at R. J. the same some time tance in 8 me sports Sid Thomas oy run, deing the dis- — from seratok ty- Phan twen E eziand) ¢ Cyeling Clue decided 27the ty-mile race su prémacy, which — 22 by James Blair, ite Treasurer, 8 bead of the second man. e > oo ony road south of * e tim of the We Tage (Li 1 ever the same course on 86 coadit Washington Races. Wasuincoron, D. C., Oct. 28.—The races here yesterday resulted as follows: First rate, purse $400, six furlongs—Mabel won by a head from Wanne. with Leontine third. Time, 1: Second race, purse $400, five farlon en- evieve won by three lengths from 8 cage: —— tr Pericles a length for the place. moe, * Third race, purse $400, one mile and one }furlone—Larchmopt won by two lengthe from Silleck, who beat Frank Ward a bead fer the piace. Time, 1:59. Feurth race, a handicap sweepstake of $15 each, One mile—Blue Jeans won by «a length from Saivini, whe beat Golden Reel eight lengths for the place. Time, 1:444. Fifth race, steeplechase, the steeplechase course—Hercules was first; Zaugbar, second; Gray Gown, third. Time, 3:24. 1 Gloueester Results. GLOUCESTER, N. J., Oct. W. — The races here yesterday resulted as below: First race, seven furiongs—Vevay, first; Bur- num, second; 80 80, third. Time, 1:42. Second race, five farlongs—Oraft, frat; Key- ser, second; Good diy, third. Time, 1:10. Third race, Aix furlongs—Battereby, first; Englewood, secomad; Monte Cristo, third. Time, 1:25%. Foufth race, one mile—Tyrene, oats Ari- zona, second; Maia, third. Time, 1:6 Fifth race, seven fu?longe—Salisbury, first; 2 second; Juagier, third. Time, 1: Linden Meetiag. New York, Oct. 28.—Below is the summary of yesterday's races at Linden, N. J.: First race, seven furiongse—Badge, frst; Pearl Set, secend; Puzzie, third. Time, 1:32. Second race, six and a half furlengs—The Abbess, first; Bt. James, secend ; Middlestene, third. Time. 1:25%. Third race, one mile—Castaway II., first; Nevada, sécond; Craeksman, third. Time, 1:44. Fourth race, five anda balf furlesgs—Trel- lie colt, first; Ketchum, second; St. Patrick, third. "Time, 1:13. Filth race, one and one-eighth miles—Kern, first; Little Jim, second; Bonamle King, third. Time, 2:01%. Sixth race, six furiongs—Clarerdon, seu second; Lavinia Belle, third. first; Time, A Great Race Seasen. The seasen just clesead was the mest profita- Die that the race tracks arousd New York Olty have ever known. The Sheepshead Bay track cleared $225,000, and Morris Park will declare a dividend on ite enormous capital of 10 or 12 per cent, and thie in the face of ususually bad weather. Sheepshead Bay is probably the best paying of ali the big tracks on account of its immense popularity. The club an- nournces a new stake for 2-year-oids, the great Trial Stakes, with $10,000 added. It is a pity that so rich & stake is not for 3-year-olds. There are already so many big stakes for ?- year-olds thatthe true lovers for thorough- breds are predicting a marked deterioration in our herses. The big clubs seem to be seek- lag to eoutehine ach other in giving,ricao stakes to young horses. There is no encour- agement for an owner to save his horse, for he Can make more 2 by runs ia nim off his legs as a year-old abd theb throwing him aside like a squeezed lemon than he can by waiting with him. If thesystem is con tanued in two more generations it will be rare to find a horse that cas go a mile and a naif. America will have a race ef sprinters,« Kind of aristocratic Texas brenches, who may be gambling machines, but whe will certaisiy not be racehorses in sas best sense ef the term. Smith and Godfrey. New Tonk, Oct. %.—The glove contest between George Godfrey of Boston and Ed Smith of Denver, which takes place at the Puritan Athietic Ciub in Long Island City, Nov. Ii, promises to be one of the livliest box- ing events of the sexson. Ed Smith, who is n comparative stranger in the Katt, arrived here yesterday frem Belfast, N. Y., where he has been training for three weeks. He left for Hempstead, L. I., last night, where he will finish his training. Smith isawell bunt tei low, with great broad shoulders and a pleas- ant face. If Smith wins the fight he will try to get on a mateh with Frank Slavin. Smith weigned 185 pounds yesterday. Wm. Muldoon, who has been training the pugilist, is confi- dent that the Western man will mia. Hie showing with Peter Jackson in Chicago)’’ said Muldoon, proves to me that Smith is a great boxer. ‘He was the fresher ef the two at the end of the fAfth round, and would have defeated the black fellow, I thisk, ia ton rounds more. Australian Pugilisatic News. Saw Francisco, Cal., Oct 28.—The steamer Zealandia which arrived from Sydney yester- day brought a batoh of interesting sporting news, among otherthings the details of the match between Peter Jackson and Frank P. Siavin befere the Melbourne Athletic Club next March fora purse of 43, 000 er $15,000. Jackeos has posted a ferfeit of $100 and in Australia they think the fight ap assured tach, The Sydney Referee says Slavia will whip Jackson as easily as he did McAuliffe, and thinks he made a mistake in agreeing to fight the colored pugilist before meeting Sul- livan or Charley Mitchell, either of whom it thinks he can whip. Jackeon is training for am cight-round go with Joe Goddard, n in strength and a very hard hitter. Itis for a puree of £400. Jackson mentions this fact in a letter and says ugiliem is booming there, but that times are — owing to 4 great strike. Joe Choeuskiof San Francisco is matched with Jim Fogarty ef Sydney for £250. Fogarty is knows as the *‘Jaw-breaker,’’ and when he lands hie right on his opponent’s jaw never fails to end the fight. Chognski thiake he can keep away from the blow, hewever. The Sydney charges that Billy Mur.- poy threw his recent fight te yourg Griffa, ut Jackson says it was square and that Griffo ie the better maw. Moran, a featherweight whom many believe te be the coming cham- pion, is matched te meet Griffo. Upham Wants Ancther Ge. GaLvEsTon, Tex., Oot. %.—Arthar Upbaw’s friends claim that ne lost his recent ight with Prof. P. J. Pitziin threugk the partial de- cisions of Referes James Dolan. They claim Pitzliim repeateadiy fouled Upham in the clinches and say they will baek Upham analnset Pitgz'in for $1,000. The defeated man le stillet Kis heme in this city, not having fully recovered from the At the fight. He says that if Pitgiin will meet him again be- fore an impartial referee, de is confident he can ze the professor ia lees than ten rou nds. Sperting Notes, Tom Kelly offers to match Mike Mooney againet any I- pound man in St. Loun or mn Harry Alien at catch weights for $500 Fm ow R. Elliott of Kanone City yesterday owls fm defeated James E. Haggerty of St. thei 2 bird mateb for the Mateh occurred at Kansas City, end. Evliots Killed forty-eight birds out ty, while Haggerty kilied forty-seven. N . naconda, Men as pure ef valuable trott tting * — and 2-year-elds. he is su te pele is the neighborhoed ef 000 for the © * y Wusen, alose, costing Bim Wm. J. Grey, assignes of the Detro Bali Club, = hie sult against President der Abe of the St. Leuie Ciebd for $1,606.67 for be was te . Lr — 2 Luis and 2 St. bones Mr. ts on der would not pay the men “STAN LEY~BA RITELOT. AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW WITH In Vr. TROUP, NOW AT CAMBRIDGE. The Licttenant Depleres the Controversy Resulting Frem the Barttelot Kevela- tiens, buat Is Ready to Meet Any Charges Stanley May Make—Explerer Da Chaille Talks— Herbert Ward Interviewed. BosTor, Mass., Oct, 28.—The cabled inter- view with Mr. Stanley relative to the condition of affairs at Camp Yambuya, where Stanlev’s rear guard met such a disastrous end, con- talmed insinuations of brutal treatment on the part ef Maj. Barttelot toward the native attendants, and cast refiections upon the other officers in command. Ones of these officers is Lieut. Rose Troup, who is visiting his wife’s relatives in Cambridge. A reporter sought from Lieut, Troup an explanation of Stanley’s cherges. Troup was averse te say- ing anything that would reflect upon the char- acter of Maj. Barttelot, ‘‘because,’’ he said, the man is dead and cannot speak in bis ewan defense. „Mr. Stanley, he continued, bas seen fit to make certain oharges against those whe were left behind in charge of a forlorn hope, and I will gladly meet anything he may have to present. Thus far, Mr. Stanley had made no specific charges against Maj. Barttelot, and until he dees I will respect the man’s memory and will not censure him. I will admit that certain things were done which I would not have dose. But it must be remembered that Maj. Barttelet was a quick tempered, nervous man, whe had neo control over himself and who unquestionably was the wrong man to place in cortrol of the natives, no matter how large a force it might be. The Major hated the natives in the first place and made no effort to conceal his dislike for them. He had ever had any ex perience fh the jungle and did not know how to manage the natives. Stanley knew him jntimately and knew just the kind of a man he Wes. If wrong has been done—mind you | don t say that Mr. Stanley’s insinuations have any foundation, but, if there has been any biunder—Mr,. Stanley is responsible for it in placing such a man in contre! of the guard. „% was saying, Maj. Bartteleot was hot tempered and, besides, had Very strict ideas as to the military duty of the native soldiers us der him. He was a veritable martinet and he exacted from those native soldiers the same discipline that would have been ex- pected trom the foweref the English army. Of course, such treatment would not do with matives who had never been accustomed to restraint, and there was frequent rebellion whiek called for @iscitplizary measures. But Iwill say that I did mot see anything done which Stanley himself hasn’t done. he lat- ter, however, inusinuates that some very hor- ribie acta were perfermed. Let him expiain himself more fully before I enter into any ar- gument with him. **Then there are incidents in connection — the lite in camp whick have not deen told?“ Tes, I'll admit that certain measures were carried eut which I do net care to discuss just now. Inacertain sense Mr. Stanley has in- ciuded mein his wholesale criticism, aad I prefer te await some definite charge or state- ment before waking apy reply. As far as my own position its concerned Iam not ashamed to face any accusations. I followed instruc- tions from my superior in command, Mr. Stanley, and if any mistake was made he is the one responsible. A Fameus Explerer Talks. New YORK, Oct. 26.—Paul B. Du Challlu, the famous African explorer, who since bis arrival im America, three weeks ago, has passed a delightful time at the heme of George W. Childs, in Philadeiphia, camete this city yesterday to lecture om the Tue Ancient Homes of the English Race, before the American Geographical Soelety in Uhbickering Hall, last night. Ine traveler ies at the New York Hotel and his rooms are kept as hot as Sahara. The reporter asked him kis opinien of the eharges in Maj. Barttelot’s diary and letters against Henry M. Stanley. He an- swered frank! 7 **ITeaw ali of Stanley’s lieutenants in Lon don after their returm from Africa, and I knew from many ef their utterances that there was bad blood between the leader and bis men.’’ The reporter asked now this was made ap- parent aud he replied: It came out in many ways; of course, ne ofthe men spoke openiy. This feeling “was first made public when Mr. Stanley wanted to influence the Euglish Geographical Society to — A their giving a medal to Benny. Mr. stanley failed, hewever, and Bonny got the decoration.’’ Wen will the full facts regardiag the death of Maj. Barttelot be learned?’ be present controversy will bring out more unpleasaat facts than people imagine. Nearly all of Mr. Staniey’s aids will write for publication when their agreement net to pub- lish anything untileix months after his boek appears, is at an end. Are they capabie of writing?’’ **They ean certainly taik,’’he replied, ‘‘and some one else can do the writing. Wnatever Bonny writes will carry most weight, as he is the only white man that knows all about the last days of Barttelot and the horrers of the camp. His story will create a world-wide sensation. The published statement that Maj. Barttelot was shot by a chief, jealous of the white man's attention te the black s wife, is ab- surd. Those Macke do netshoot for their women. On the coatrary, they will give them to you with open hands. No black would thine ef killimg a white man fer sucbd a trifling offense in Africa. Bonny Will tella different sto from the above when he decides to speak on the subject, and then readers will for the first time know the truth. Mr. Du Chaillu in referring to Mr. Stanley's beok said: It could not have beer published ata mere fortunate time for the writer. His giory is fresh and the eyes of the world are upos him. ‘De you know, said he, with a twinkle iu his eye, that in his last book Mr. Stanley never gave me credit for my discovery of the adwaris ip the Cengo region and my aesértion that in the depths of the unexplored forest these little men and womer would be found im great numbers. A Falsfal Situation. LONDOK, Oct. 2%.—Herbert Ward was inter- viewed yesterday concerning Stanley’s reply to Barttelot. Mr. Ward thinks that Stanley beth in his book and in his reply does great injustice to his rear guard and thatthe whole situation is very painful. — SJACOBS oll. CURBS BES SURELY. SPRAINS. | & BRUISES. * 746 Dolphin street. General Manager Baltimore, Md., Cincinnati, Ohio Jan’y 18, 1890. “My foot suddenly I was bruised bad- turned and gave me | ly in hip and side by ® very e a fall and suffered se- ankle. epplication of Bt, | verely. St. Jacobs Oil Jacobs Oil resulted at : completely cured onde in a relief from | me.” WX. C. Hampen, Member of State W. w. Pranopr, Prest. & Gen Man' gr. Legislature. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER Ce, Baltimore, Md. a ee : DIED. MARX—Suddenly, at his residence. 1009 Grattan street, on Sunday, Oct. 26, 6 1 o'clock . ., SOLOMON MARX, aged 63. ¥ Funeral services will be held at the Temple Shaare | Emeth, corner 17th and Pine streets. on Wednes- day, Oct. 29, at 1 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited. It ia particularly to omit flowers. een his residence, 1003 Garrison ave- : err — — — Lace Curtains, 31 Cents. = yall Hana fa. Wonder what it would look like to see a half million eople all trying to get into Barr's at — W one thing; every woman who reads this Barr column will be here to-morrow, and unless she is awfully selfish she'll tell all her friends about it. The first special is ladies’ two-fifty kid button boots for $1.85 a pair; widths, and in four sizes. 46 Cents. The next special is double damask table linen, bleached, for 48 cents a yard. Nice width and quality and a Barr We promised a piece of fancy work for the toilet table to-day. Here’s a useful easily made and very pretty arti- cle, one any lady will like for a lit- tle Christmas git A Hairpin ushion. It is pretty made of either a round or square collar box oratincan. Fill with padding of white hair and cover the top with a lid knitted of split zephyr. Trim around with.a box plaiting of scrim embroidered in a cross stitch, this e being very effec- tive. Line the plaits with a contrast- ing shade and have binding and ribbon bows to match. And before you start to make it, remember that Barr’s keep all the latest materials for fancy art needlework. Misses’ Reeters. Barr’s will open on Wednesday a full line of stylish reefet coats for girls twelve to sixteen, made in the latest style, in black or navy, with roll collar, high sleeves and the new tailor pocket, for $4.50. A little beauty, and equal to any coat in town costing about double. You see it'll pay you to come to Barr's to- morrow. 21 Cents Bach. A whole stock of samples of Nottingham lace curtains at 31 cents each in curtain department, second floor. Also the new Milan silk blankets, so fashionable couch covers, to spread over the bed or as portieres, at only $2. 45. Again! | Anot#r chance to get fashionable and pretty dress plaids in flannelette for 15 cents a yard. Come see them to-morrow. For girls’ dresses, ladies’ wrappers and blouse waists; such a genteel stuff and so cheap at * , 7 a 9 a. only three | — OLYMPIC. | W cia To-Night. "| NEIL BURGESS, , ae = | “= out Fall. and Satarday. Sunday, Nov. 3—BOSE | COGHLAN. CRAND OPERA-HOUSE | Every Eveniag, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, RICE’S SURPRISE PARTY * WORLD'S FAIR. Charming Music, Pretty Giris, cm Cost umes, Beautiful 8 office o = Sens 9a. m. p. m. Seats at exander’s dru BARNES OF NEW YORK. POPE’S! TO-NICHT Matinee to-morrow. The Hit of the Week. 2 TIN (,) SOLDIER Funniest nr crowds in attendance. Matinee Prices, 50 cents. 2 — 1470. Sunday—- AFTER DARK. ‘ca NH Formas p1e’s! T0-NIGHT Realism and Romance Unconfined. LOST IN ¢ Ar) NEW YORK Do not miss seein 4 ee Thursday. Telephone 654. a NCH OF K STANDARD —— — : To-night, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, WILLIAMS & ORR’S METEORS! America’s Greatest Vaudeville Show, composed of the best * 1 — “pecialty Stars. Next Week—W.d eming’s Around the World in 80 Days. : WHAT is THE DELSARTE. SYSTEM? ANBWERED RY PROF. E. B. WARMAN, A. M. PICKWICK THEATER, TUESDAY, OCT, 28, 1890. Sp.m. Tickets. 50 cents. N. 33 ANNUAL MBETING GIRLS’ INDUSTRIAL HOME Will be held at the Home Tuesday, 28th Inst., 7:30 P. M. The friends of this ee are cordially imvitea | to attend. LIVE WHILE YOUCAN. McNichols Will Show Ton iow To live right that is the thing Think of ourselves yet oy no other, Seize ‘fortuna while tis on the wing Yet take it from no needy brother. The wise say lay not gold aue Te stir up rancor here behind u * e wealth makes sloth ‘and pride. A this end surely should remind us. To make a good use while he may. Of all the money fortune septs us, Pat it in comforts every da Fer money only still befriends us; Ease, nape mony aed 1. E. klves To dear oues us loaning, To know what 1135 12 to live Our families from the tempest screening. I’ve heard of many a novel plan Each day some newer scheme arises, But I think Mack’s instalment plan The whole good iu a shel! comprises; Putting your moneyy each week. Your bank is Home, your intere it steady, No detalcation. break or leak: ; You use it, yet it’s saved already. We soon will hear the sterm king treading, We soon shall need a brand new atove. Some clumbereus pillows and soft bedding, No better geods on earth you'll get cNichole—costly, splendid, et cheap on time—no yoke of debt Te weigh you down your sorrows ended. 2 ousands bless the day they began to live life as it should be lived at home—a home made on the easiest, lowest terms ever heard of by „Trade Mark’’—THE ONLY McNICHOLS, 1015-1022-1024 Market street, P. 8.—It takes a oy time to hang pictures and curtains and lay carpe There will be a rete y soon, a little good advice is give you—Order as soon as you can; you cas not re- gret saving your money while using it. A. P. Erker & Bro. OF TIOIANS. 617 Olive St. (twe deors west of Barr’s) ame Gold, Alamnieco, Silver and Steel Spee- tacies aceurately adjusted. * Grateful—Oemfoerting. EPPS S COCOA .-«: Breakfast. gh Knowledge of the natural laws 18 erations ef digestionand snutri- U tien ef the & a tho 1 our 3 ta ich may 6a ive by the udicious use I —. . e cape many sa fatal shaft by — with * biced and a ice @ 7 75 ror milk. Sold only wl 1—— T. — pope Gazette. Fare CO., Hom: bei ee ESTABLISHED 1868. CLEANING, — AND REPAIRING. SUITS cl CLEANED IN SIX — — nnn igs alae So W. SURBLED, ON. 6th ., bet. Market and Chestaut, St. Golde te tate ante.. eeeeseeeeee Gee & OOU . coves cece ces eve —̃ ate COMPANY'S. EXTRACT OF BEEF Makes the purest , cheapest and best Beet Tea. Finest Meat Flavering Stock for Soups, Sauces and — Dishes. pounds oigeun beat, of thevalusoLapous R. Genuine only with signature as shown, Why Is It You Can Buy OPERA-GLASSES AND HOLDERS CHEAPER 8 BETTER BECAUSE they are the Only ters. BECAUSE they . Direet from . BECAUSE —— alan is selected 4. S. Aloe at the factory in BECAUSE they received these ra Glasses before the Me- inley tariff bill went into ef- ect, saving 20 per cent, which benefit they give their cus- tomers. . BECAUSE they purchase more glasses than all dealers in the West together. A. S. ALOE ZCO., a 415 N. Broadway, Center of rid oar 2000 Opera-Glasses from $2 to — 8000 from $5 to 815. . A 4 * a * * 1 4 — is + 3 — — 5 “ ne * * 2 es 5 oo 5 25 OWA * * * " * ¥ * * 1 BASE B JRNERS. 8 r 7 J oneal cd oy tin is = 1 * — 1 1 ca en ,% . . a + . A 8 1 — ADIANT Hod“ Base Burners have gained a world- reputation on account o . ory — leon fuel than any o coal stove on the market, fire for three wi out being looked after. Have Poke Bh be 254 “RADIAN 0 in St. Louis, and we refer to every one in use. are po ers, durable and handsome, and no consumer will any o | Sto hard-coal stoves after discovering oo. _ merite of this stove. = RINGEN STOVE 60,; 508 NORTH FOURTH STREET. * a 11 VIEN’S iy inp lr ] SOCKS, GLOVES AND STYLISH NECKWEAR, UNSURPASSEHD ASSORTMENT. GIS PRICES. WE SOLICIT INSPE CIBERT BROTHERS — gg see pi 804 OLIvE RHD. 3 SS hanes tr be — — — — — 1 — — — = <a ee ee _ ee — N ALEXANDER’S DRUG STO ORE ALEXANDER’S | NEROLI COLOGNE, ew situa ce — _ALEXANDER’S: Ae, um nut un
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fog, 6 E>. TM Ber “ ‘WILL BE ON TIME. * TREOFFIOIAL BALLOTS CAN BR PRINTED ek Geieptote Kiet 0 _ WITHIN TWENTY-FOUR nous. All the Candidates Whose Names Will Appear on the Ticket —The Total Registration by Wards—An Oficial Misunderstandiag—General Pe- Itical News. Recorder Williams hasjhad a great deal more labor and trouble in getting the copy of bis omMiciel ballots ready for the printer than he anticipated. When he let the contract to Woodward Tiersen te print the ballots, it Was stipulated that he should furnish the @0py to them by the leth of October and that the ballots should be deifvered to him by the meien of October. It is now the tu ot the month and not only have the baliots not been printed and defiv- ered, but the printers have net even received the names of the candidates from the Re- corder. The first proof sheets of the ballots Dave been taken but only the names of the offices to be voted for appear on it, the space fer the names ofthe candidates still being blank. Mr. Woodward was seen this morning in regard to the delay aud asked his opinion of the probable result. There has deen a delay, true enough, he replied, ‘‘but there need be no uneasinessi on that acoount, as we shall deliver the ballots fm time for the election if we get them soon enough, say to-day or to-morrow, or, indeed, any time this week. We could get them opt im twenty-feur heurs, but of ceurse we do mot want to be pushed so much. I am going up to see Mr. Williams to-day about it, and expect to get the complete list ef the andi Gates very soon now. I wasup there yester- Gay, but he was busy with his list of ag and clerks. The Government, it seems, bh taken fer supervisers of election about two hundred of the men he picked out some time azo and who comsented then to serve as judges and clerks of election, and it has left him in 1 bad fix. He is now trying to get Judge Thayer not to make any appoiatments from the list of clerks and judges. The Recorder certainly as die hands full, and that bas caused the delay in getting out the ballots, but, as I said before, we will get them out in time. I have been printing election ballots for twenty-five years and know just what work is before us. Always heretofore we received the copy for the ballots the N evening efore elec- tion and delivered the ballots tuemselves all rinted and ready fer voting até o’cleck on he evening before election. We could de 20 this time. notwith- standin the extra amount of labor invelved—extra, I say, because you know the three party tickets and the names of the inde- pendent candidates are all on one sheet this time. There are 280,000 ballots in all to be printed, but, as you know, they are not te be alialike. Those for one Congressional dis- trict are to be a littie different from the bal- lote in each of the other districts, nor will the tickets in any two Senatorial districts or Representative districts or Constabulary dis- tricts be exactly alike. No, you can assure —— eople of St. Louis that the ballots will be yintime. I feel certain that 1 will get the corrected proofs in a day or two at the farthest and that the ballots will be delivered to Recorder Williams by next Saturday oight atthe latest. He will then have all day Mon- day in which to distribute them and provide every poll with the proper number of Dallots of the proper kind. Recorder Wiiliame completed the list of all the candidates to be veted fer in this city at the next election. The baliots as they are to pe at the polls will be completed this afternoo The following is the official list of candi- dates: For Congress. Eicatn DistTRicT— John J. O'Neill, Dem. Obaries F. Joy, Rep. Charles F. Joy, U. L. NINTH VISTRICT— Seth W. Cobb, Dem. Thomas J. Prosser, Rep. Thomas J. Proeser, U. L. George L. Bauer, Ind. L. Joha T. Field, Pre. TENTH DisTRICT— Samuel Byrnes, Dem. c M. Kinsev,jRep. muel Byrnes, U. L. Fer State Offices. For JupGEs OF THE SUPREME COURT OF MIS8- sOURI— James B. Gantt, Dem. , Alexander W. Huli, Rep. "Orville D. Jones, U. For STATE SUPERIN: 8 SCHOOLS— Lioyd E. Wolfe, Dem. F. P. Severs, Rep. Robert 8. Browniow, U. IL. For RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE COMMIS- SsIONER— Henry W. Hickman, Dem. James K. Merrifield, Rep. Samuel F. Boyden, U. L. Fer State Senators: THIRTEENTH DisTRICT— Elijah F. Stone, Dem. William A. Stebbins, Rep. William A. Stebbins. U. le Fred Berkel, Ind. 3 THIRTY-BECOND DierRICT— Thomas F. Dockery, Dem. Jobn J. Curley, Rep. John J. Curley, U. L. John Eberiin, Ind. I. THIRT Y-FOURTH DIsTRICT— Frederick F. Es * Dem. Thomas Hollan Thomas Holland, U. Charles F. Bechtold, Ind. L. Representatives. First Disrrict (3)— John G. Riefiing, Dem. Henry W. Schmidt, Dem. Willtiam H. Johns, "Dem. Thomas O. Martin, Rep. Joha H. Amelung, Rep. Gustave M. Baare, Rep. Thomas ©. Martin, U. L. Edw W. Kuterim, J. L. Nathaniel G. Eaton, U. L. Charles Deeke, Ind. L. Herman C. 8 L. OF PUBLIC William J. Lais, Dem John A. Gately, "Rep. ohn T. Joyce, Rep. rancis X. Roterman, Rep. Adolph Madera, Rep. John A. Gately, U. IL. John. Jeyoe, U. L. Francis X. Roterman, U. L. Adolph Madera, U. L. William Devanse, Ind. L. Philip Good, lad. I. — Wm. O. Brady, Ind. L. Charlies McMahon, Iad. L. DISTRIOT (8)—Alenzo C. Churoh, Dem. Jacob B. Parker, Dem. Wm. L. Hawkins, Dem. ik Rep. James Holloway, U. L Edward L. Gettschalk, V. L. He Rall, U. L. RIOT H 4 * William Walen, Dem. James W. Kerwin, Dem. Joha W. Smith, Dem. Daniel Sullivan, Dem. Francis A. Richey, Rep. Jone #. B. pane. ber, Max Wot For up Z. T. BRENT, cTION!, THE QUEEN OF ALL SUBURBS. A Magnificent 50-Room Hotel, Beautiful Villas, Fine Building! Lots and Choice Acre Property, . Kirkvyvood. ee 4ůEPä G — u — For JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL COURT, CITY OF ST. LoUIs— James C. Normile, Dem. Ashley C. Clover, * * Ashley C. ¢ lover, 1 For CLERK OF THE CRIMINAL COURT, Sr. Lovuris— Hugh T. Pattison, Dem. Joseph McDonnell, Rep. George J. 0 Reilly, Ue L. FOR JUDGE OF THE COURT OF CRIMINAL Con- RECTION, CiTy GF ST. LouIs— James R. Ciaiborne, Dem. John A. Taity, Rep. James R. Claiborne, U. I. For CLERK OF run COURT OF CRIMINAL COR- RECTION, CiTy OF Sr. LOUIS Micbae! J. Kennefick, Dem. Daniel T. Siegmund, Rep. Jobn 8. Green, L. For PROSECUTING ATTORNEY OF THE COURT OF CRIMINAL CORRECTION, CITY OF ST. LouIs— Bernard Dierkes, Dem. Willis HA. Clark, FOR ASSISTAXT PROSECUTING-ATTORNEY OF THE OOURT OF ORIMINAL CORRECTION, CITY oF Sr. LovIs— Thomas B. Estep, Dem. Walter M. Farmer, Rep. Charles Bilhartz, Uv. L. FoR SHERIFF OF THE CITY OF Sr. Lobi Patrick Al. Staed, Dem CITY OF John . Pohiman, Rep. Joha H. Pohiman, U. For CORONER OF THE Sore or Sr. Lovurs— Judson D. Irwin, Dem. John N. Frank, Rep. — TH VOTERS, TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 29, 11 A, M. Willsell all property ne to the highest bidder, jal reserve. adamized Streets, Churches and Schools of all Denominations, Street Lamps, Police Protection. TERMS-=--One-fourth Cash; 6 per cent on deferred payments. the Ladies, and tickets for round trip Free at our office. Missouri Pacifio Railroad trains leave Union Depot at 9:50 a. m. day of sale. Forty trains daily, with a certainty of electric roads. E. H. PONATH & CO., 515 Chestnut St. wets: has Mac- Music, Refreshments, Flowers for — ea — — — — — — —— — — WARD ATTENTION. | LOUIS 6, DIEKMANN Is the Independent Republican Candidate for HOUSE DELEGATES He as born and reared in the Twelfth Ward, and is per- sonally and by reputation known to you all. You know your interests will be safe in his hands. Jehn N. Frank, U. I. For ae OF DEEDS FOR 7 Orry or ST. Will . "smith, Dem. William A. Hobbs, Rep. EMH DI EK IVIAN Wuünam A. Hobbs, U. L. 5 and Justice. This year, as at all off year’’ elections, the fights in the warde for the positions of Con- stable and Justice df the Peace wii affect the general results. In sem ef the districts the fights are very bitter, as in the Thirteenth, where the friends of candidates Wm. J. Hart and George T. Lewis are engaged in a cam- paign of destruction. Placards and posters put up by one party are torn down by ad- herents of the other. In the First District Justices Kane and Sheehan have almest a sure thing. While they are both popular men in the ward they have earne for themselves the reputation of keeping their offices free from abuses which bave attracted public attention now and then to some of the occupants of benches in ether justice of the peace dis- tricts. Justice Kane is prebably the strongest Democrat in the ward, bringing a strong Re- publican vote to bis assistance each time, but is, nevertheless, making an active canvass on the good- natured platform—‘‘They can’t beat me. Just now the nominees are busy seeing that Recorder Williams gives them their proper places on the ballots. The Neozan Men in the O'Neill Rank. Dr. R. M. Kerley of the Sixth Ward, whe probably did more to nominate Noonan than any One man in the Noonan ranks, and who is now an ardent O’Neiil man in the congrés- sional campaign, to-day said: ‘*The complaint of standing true to ONeill under supposed prossure from older political friends to aban- den him is not deserved by me. Mayor Noo- nan never asked me to withdraw my support from O'Neill nor attempted in any way wust over to influence my action. In this fight 1 am as I was in the spring of 1888, when I was a Noonan man because I thought he was the people’s choice, and I don’t want to be the cause of that noble little fellow, our Mayor, suffering unfavorable criticism when he don’t deserve it. A Hat Panic. 600 cases of the latest shapes in fine stiff hate, worth $2.50 and $38, at $1.50 and $2: regu - lar $5 stiff andsilk bats, $3; children’s nob- biest hate and caps, 25c te 5. Gon, 703 to 718 Franklin avenue. The total registration of the city is 62,280, that being the number of voters lefton the liste after the Board of Revision bad stricken off nearly 20,000names. The registration by wards is as follows: Registration, ard 16. seeeee £f 1.484 : Total.. — For base borners use Pittsburg erushed coke. Devoy 4 Feuerborn, sele agents, 708 Pine street. The O“ Malley Mandamus, JEFFERSON City, Mo., Oct. 28 —A letter ad- dressed to the Supreme Court from Mr. Rowe, attorney for Patrick O’Malley in fhe matter ofthe contest fer the Congressional nomination in the Highth District, was re- ceived this morning. in which Mr. Rowe stated that he wonid be ready to submit the case Friday of this week. Asthe Attorney- General has been ready all the time the Court madean ordertohear the case on the day } named. Mr. Rowe will be in court for 0“ Malley and W. OC. Marshall will assist the Attorney Gen- erai in representing the en es of State. FOR furnaces use Pitisbure coke. Devoy & Feuerborn, sole agents, 708 Pine street. A Bridge Huren. stroyed the bridge near Spadra os the Little Rook & Fort Smith road last night... Traffic will be stopped for several days in conse- City News, ee boys good suit or evercoat as low es Sl atthe Globe;the finest of ga A Threatened Strike Nipped in the Bud— Beef Canning Co. caused considerable trouble at the Steck Yards Cannery to-day by refusing to continue at work unless they were given an inerease of wages. a day, and asked for $2. Their demand was | refused, was @ prospect of a general employes of the cannery. The police received that severely beaten. cannery, but found that there was no urgent demand for their presence, etrect. charge of shooting Farmer Louls Talbot, farm, Jonh Free ng Auntie Mines of ene Fred of Altun and Emelia T. Thon of Belleviile. ihe l of cruelty. Mary Hopper divereed from Peter Hopper ou the 4. grounde. The whi hoid a Haliow ece quence. — ho Ever ption Fri Thursday ov even! This te the ville. EAST ST. LOUIS AND BELLEVILLE. Suburban News. Six boys émployed oy the Nelson Merris They were being paid $1.75 time there strike of the 400 and for a short infermation that astrike was ia progress and a row had taken place, in which one of the department superintendents had been Officers were sent tothe as no one had been hurt and the trouble had been settled. The management persuaded the boys to re- turn to work at the old rate, and in a sbort time work was resumed in all departments. The Union Labor party will wind up the campaign in East St. Louis. Both the major parties are making and have made a strong fight in this city, and the Union Laborites will put forth their strongest efforts in the same territory. The biggest political meeting held in the county by the Democrats took place in East St. Louls and to offset it the Republicans have arranged fora grand reception to ex-Gov. Oxlesby here next Thursday. To complete and wind up the fight in the city the Union Laberites have tendered an ovation to their most prominent speakers here next Saturday. The speakers referred to are Hon. James M. Dill of Belleville and Hon. John Lupton of Lebanen. They will deliver their addresses at Baughan’s Hall on Mals street. The meeting will of course be in the interest of the Repubtican nominees,the Union Laborites having recently allied themselves with that party against the Dem crates by refusing to nominate a ticket of their own and officially indorsing the Republican candidates at a regular delegate mveting atthe Launtz Hall in East St. Louis. The fair and bazaar arranged for the benefit of St. Mary's Catholic Churen opened at Banughan’s Hall lastnight. The opening was quite up to expectations and the fair gives promise ef being a tborough success. It will continue until Thursday evening. Invitations have bee u issued by Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Broderick for a reception in honor of their guest, Mise Annie Mamnon of Jersey City, N. J., which will take place to- morrow evening at their residence on Ninth Edward Cashen, an old citizen, died at his home in the Second Ward to-day at the age of 68 years. . Belleville. The water company’s representatives and the Board of Trade and City Council Commit- tees held another conference yesterday. The committeemen were assured that the com- pany would enlarge the reservoirs now in use or construct new ones, and would commence boring artesian wells at once, Yesterday the water pumped into, the mains for fire purposes was again cut off, for the reason that consumers had utterly dis- regarded Mayor Rainey’s proclamation dy drawing upon the supply for.their own use. John F. Pannier, the 2 lodge treasurer, who, after appropriating between $3, and $5,000 ot the funde of various so- cletfes, left Belleville clandestinely a few weeks aco, has been arrested in New Orleans. Sheriff Ragland was notified of the arrest yes- terday afternoon by Acting Chief of Police Jobo Journee of New Orleans. The Sheriff has wired Gov. Fifer for a requisition. The Belleville branch of the Epworth League will shortly establish an aid depart- mentfor the purpose of assisting the poor aud needy of the city during the coming winter. The department will be conducted on the same pian as the long-established Ladies’ Aid Society. Loule Rittenhouse, a young man, who i« probably insane, but who was thought to be narmiess, was brought to Beilevilie yesterday and lodged in jail to await exumination on the fer whom helaidin wait in a barn on Taibot’s Hoshot Talbot in the right side, but failed to inflict a fatal wound. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Freeman aud Louise Merriman of Charies W. Steuber ofSt. Louis and ick A. Leffler * the Circuit Court yesterday Kosa Langent nted a Givorce from Frank Langent on ladies of St. George’s oongre ation residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. — nd ree Petes Society wilkgivo a concert last day tor r e in Belle- AMONG TSE BROKERS. A Dull Market—Stecks Sold and Prices Obtained Te-Day. The mining market, while not so dead as that of yesterday, was still very dull, and the sales were small. Prices, however, remained about the same, in some cases higher. = * * The following quotations were made on call to-day: Buckskin. Cent. Sil. Cleveland Gr. A hu Cour d 4 Glen W est Gold King Granite M 5 01d, Colny Uld Jesuit F. Murphy Richmond R. Hill, 8. Hopes silver Age o. Queen Tourte’ lt. Ivanhoe. W Granite La Union. Littie Alb Maj Bud The market amount. Bl» > | ONE ENJ¢ OY Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the tagte, and acts ntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, . and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cutes habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever peed duceg, pleasing to the taste an ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, pre only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. of Figs is for sale in 500 and $1 71 bottles y all leading drug- gists, Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for a@y one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG. SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. M YORK NW. Ales Phe DIED. SCANNELL—JANE ALICE, my Doleved wife, aie Monday, Oct. 27, at 6:30 p. m., after a long Bri >: . rally he . 2 0 SPECIAL NOTICES. FFICE of the Wabash Railroad Co., St. Lous! Mo., Sept. 25, 1890. Notice to the Stockholders and Debenture HKondholders of the Wabash Railread Ceo.—Notice is hereby given that there will be a meet- ing of the 2 of the Wabash Rallroad Ce. at the office of the ape ny, in Room No. 708 of the Commercial Building, f . she City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, at 10 m., of Nov. 25. A. D. 1890, at which — my 1 there will be consid- eredand determined the question ef whether the Wabash Rallroad (o. will construct or acquires rtially constructed in «a north- from Montpelier, in Williams eer be to tae Indiana State line and whether the Wabash Railrosd Co. will extend said road from thence through the State of Indiana to a counection with the tracks of the Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad Co. at Hammond, in the last named State; and the question of whether the Wabash Railroad Co. will issue its bonds to the road now part westerly direction amount of three million five hundred thousand. dollars. gage on the above- described road from Montpellier to wea: also be considered and determined. O. 0. 2 President; Geo. J. Gould, Edgar T. | wie Henry K. McHarg. C. J. Lawrence, James Jor. mg tS Hays, 8. ©. * nolds, Sidney Dil- pay hos ubbard, John T. Terry, Russell Sage, James F. How, Directors; J. G. Otteson, Secretary, DISSOLUTION NOTICES. ISSOLUTION NOTICE—St. Louis, Oct. 23, 1890. —The copartnership existing between Usear F. Cornet and Adolph G. Ernst, under firm name ot St. Louls Pop Corn Co., is hereby IJ — solved, Oscar F. Cornet retiring; Adolph G. Erns continuing the business and assuming Lia ilities, — who is also authorized to 8 all n 78 accounts R F. ADOLFPH G. ERN T — —— — POLITICAL. A GRAND DEMOCRATIC MASS-MEETING TWENTIET H WAtD TAMMANY CLUB, Wednesday Evening, Uct. 29. 1890. Corner Leona d avenue and Manchester road. RIVER TRANSPORTATION, LOWER MISSISSI FFI. — dt. Louis and ‘Cape Girardeau Tri- Weekly Packet. Str. IDLEWILD. J. H. GRIFFETH, Master, ROB XLOR. Lewe on MONDAYS a FRI DAYS, m., for Cape — te + way landings; also hebes and Comm _ Telephone 3615 TOM PENISTON, age. For Clarksville and all way landings, Str. BALD EAGLE. Leaves every Wednesday and Saturday at4 For particulars apply to SCHWARTZ BR 3. Telephone 8,338. “or Alton and Grafton, 2 STEAMER SPREAD EAGLE, Leaves dally at 3 p. m. elepbone 36818. TOM PENISTON Agent. * WEVER FAILS TO CURE THE MOST STUBBORN CASE, IN A FEW DAYS, ders SY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. THE'GEORY;OF:- MAN ACE STRENGTH VITALITY: How Lest! How Regained, EXHAUSTEDVITALITY @UNTOLD-MISERIES erregen Foliy, Vice, Ignorance, Enervatin d unfitti arried or Social Ie distinguished anthor Ln RP ecived the GOLD AND 5 from the Natiennl 3 this PRIZE sorte on NER PHYSICAL — eng Dr. Parker Ne. 4 Balfinch St., Boston. orders for books of lettera for advice Frasca’ Mull Iirturd With this — 141 Drie | — Oe n dpehante in appit the least « — 4 to . g that is of the! or —— torts P. x RSG % de ¢ * > ‘whe a ove —— —2 U 3 E * 1 0 N — * > a, 1 — 7 . ¢ A ~ wage es rs * * Z 4 9 § i 7 — tart nen STOCK COMMISSION. 8 on, N RILEY, ‘ci deer D. C. IRONS COMMISSION CO., D. &. Irons & Co. Commission Live — * UNION STOCK YARDS, sr. LOUIS. HO. err 1 WALLET a to ts fer * an 8 agen — 1225 LY. *. 5 Arge Louts,Mo. fas M. Wasen. Hog Bales mas. Office. Cattle Sal HOLT, PAYNE & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants _ BMION STOCK YARDS, ST. LOUIS, NO. Jon. K. Miri. OLAUDE B. MARTIN. MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTION, SALE AND FEED STABLE, 1486 T0)1446 N. BROADWAY. | Special Attention Given te Selling es Commission L r. Win. ©. James. J. 5. dne. WHEELER, JAMES & CO., LIVE SPOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS UNION *TOCK YVANDS, ST. LOUIS, MG Ind. W. BLAKELY. Jas. T. SANDERS. R. M. MANE. BLAKELY, SANDERS & Co., Commission Merchants, for the sale or forwarding ofail Kinda of tive stock. Offices 5 and 6 Union Stoe Yards, t. Luts. Office Ne. & ¥-tional Stock Yards, East | ut. Louis, — Ail Stock consigned to us at wither vers will eeive our personal atiention. Consignments solicited. oul. Mangr. ‘kane rr e a gt Sr . ELLS, tle Salesman. og Salesman. “HULL STEELE & Cb. Live Stock Commission Merchants Offlee: e Stoeek Yarde, H. TIEFFIN Live Steck Commission Merchant. ROOM 6, UNION STOCK YARDS LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards. Don N. PALMER, Manager. Closing hour, 3 p. m. Cattle—On all kinds of desirable butcher cattle the market to-day was active and steady, but arrivals enough for the trade's run witb Prices un this class were | week’s quotations, but weaken in values, which ie ikety — follow if should be as libe a rua to-morrow as there was to- calves are still having 4 ‘fair sale. The price list is as foNews: Fancy SHIPPING steeree aed 700d to choice steers Fair to medium. shania tian’ Sommon to light steers... Butcher bulls nee e & fausage bulls. n * aussage cows . North Missouri cows and heifers. athe ‘outhwest cows and are 5 good cows and nN Fair to medium %o mmo n itockers...... ectise’ bee pay Mee + „ ebees Veal calves.. ‘all ends The sales to-day were: No. Description. 308 Southwest 3 Muatlve feeders .. southwest. mixed.. Southwest mixed , 17 native bulis.. . 12 Southwest scalawags.. 13 Southwest scalawags 25 Southwest mixed... 17 South west steers. 14 native stockers 21 Southwest steers and helfers.. 22 Southwest steers 4 78 mews 28 Southwest mixed. . 620 retail from $1. $3, 25. H —The hog mashes 0 brisk, with a liberal run, mostly of t The prices were steady at Bm baw s close, with this range: $3 to $3.50 for roughs, $3.25 to $3.60 for igs, $3.70 to $3.90 for common to fair packers, 4 to $4.15 for good to choice packers. At the close 5 3 —— 5 8887885 - e S888 88888888888 222 me PS RO 20 * 2999928 e “hh ned up fairly e common Kind. of the trade this afternoon there was an easier feel The representative sales to-day were as fol- 2 „„ “8 00 7 4 05 STE AP bas been the condition for a W Past, so it was again to-day, the market being brisk and active on ali kinds of good muttonsand lambs, with not enough to supply the meee, and common is etiil selling slow and low. The prices to-day were 8 s: G Dolce mutton sees i -¢*eeee* ‘ eeeee + eee eee e Cee eee 8 * { lamd s „„ „„ 5 5 „ „6 „„ 3 i ewes. — „eee Unsettl * 1 3 60 : J. Korster, Gil M. 28 ee 1 N. est, Mor. se 50 eee 0 nM + Mo. was to — & “Rapdall” ots 9 ; + * — 1 N 0 5 Rorsesand Mulés, * oe en od. —— khj„2 oe % 00 —— —*««. 33 rr. Trew „„ eee „ N ——— © „„ % —— 1 — — —— „ GUM N —— 2 4 sevens * g —[j— ee * 3 cai enn — 2 2 3 at he 1 33252. 2 fas » ba: ‘sone 5 Pea: — 5 ¥ 495.8 2 * wee 8 5 7 ae * ; Stee fee a ee eis tay dot 7 2 RUFUS J, LACKLAND, President, . rr a : N 7 7 9 7 5 é * ’ o~+ . N Beh — Fel ON MABE — K 0 * : Pag re N 2 5 ‘CAPITAL senate 1 AA SURPLUS %% 250 000 EDWARD C. — 8 Sone W . e 3 FINANCIAL Sam. A. Gaylora. John H. Blessing GAYLORD, BLESSING & co 307 OLIVE ST. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADR BONDS. Suitable for or Svings Banks and 1 Trust Funds. wände WAITARSS. in BODeEAA, WHITAKER & HODGMAN, ere to „ MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, BOND & STOCK BROKERS, 800 HN. FOURTH ST.. St. Louis. L. X. COQUARD, INVESTMENT BROKER 1d outetant = elena aie dled on strie 2 om tt $ or on Sr eas ; apining stone 2 GEO. M. HUSTON & COO, $f eau and Stecks, 305 Pine St. thly quotatioea circular malied For un —.—. — fer sale see our card in Su 1 — MONEY. New York Steck Quetatiens, Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, successors to Matthews & Whitaker, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. Sr. Lovis. Mo., Oct. 28. Atchi De ven tral Pacific. .. — Chi., Mil. 4 K. Paul Chi., Mu. & St. 2 ‘ii. e+e Chi. &N fd Denver & Kio Grande. Kast Tennessee, com... East Tennessee. . bees fa t. N per cent bonds ostern. — 2 ke Erie 4 Western, . e Shore ulsville 4 Nashvilie.. ead Trust. : * 93 „ „„ 650 Oo ttan El vated rk 4 aon : > a u eeeeee — Paul 4 — th. 2 a FES id. now. eee 708. —. Pp — —ę— peers cette es eee Tena, ae eet uron. stock a; Thodez, Att. — 7 T.ecal Bonds, Corrected dally Sem." rok Ne n TD. BONDS. 8. D. 27 K. J. 5 yf 0 > ‘he : ¥ 4 - “Rel 9 5555 + on0ete feeb e tenons „ CRO t ore eee Ore Fae —— twee eee - * 3 > 7 . * *
Page 7
— — WHREAT—Higher, Cnsh Ne. 2 red sold at D7 1-8@07 5-80 (werth 980 later) aad No. 3 red at 04@05c. Dec, clesed at rt fo: end May at 61.07 1-4. COBRN—Higher. Cash No, 2 sold * 800 May closed at 52 1-4c asked. OATS—Higher. Cash No. 2 01d 430 and May at 46 1-8 bid. FLOUR—Lewer and dull. Clesing Prices—1:15 PF. M. Fr. Loum: Lowest 22 To-day . o-day. Closing To-day. | 1 Ster dd 51% sue O ATS. Nr. 45¹⁹ 0 46% 1080 E 1 -~Reported d Frank J. Brown, rooms 122, Chamber of Cemmerce. 2 188 1.8 CORK, WHEAT. May | 54 | 55% | 54% OATS. May; 46% L. | 46% PORK. gan | 12.17% 112.27% 14.10 LARD. Jan | 6.62% | 6.66 | 6.60 CHICAGO—W heat—Closin Uct., av. Ee sec > 82h wat * same 27 May. de, ** Dec. ‘ os anes Su May. Short | =. AR 8; May, 7. OzMec 8. — 2 * ribs—Dec.. 5. 92bec bd; may, 380 tq od Yorx—Wheat t—Oct., 81.08 n; Nov. si, „ Dee, $1.09 a; Jan., et, Seige May. $1. ec., Oc b; 878 | c a. Se. : Nov. ec., ay, Pr ToLEDo~Wiheat—Cash, $1. 81 2. Dec., 10 May, $1.08 b —; Jan., Receipts and Shipments of Leading Articles, at St. Louis, For the twenty-four hours ending Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1890, and corresponding day in 1889, as reported by the Merchants’ Exchange: Shipments by River and Rail. 1890, Ti Iss. Receipts by River and Rail. — — — ae 1890. | 1689. ARTICLES." Fieur, Dbie 2.202 3.246 1,500 205 9.000 510 162 16 252.782 150.972 Mevements of Wheat and Cern To- Day. — — REeceirrs. ‘SHIPMENTS. i Wheat. | ro. | Wh * Corn. 1 82, 708 500 Bt. Louis erke n 600 80,885 175,324 33.880 Grain insepectiens. INSPECTED IX: Cars. Dorn. 3 yellow Total. 2 red wheat, 268 No. 8 red, 27 2" white corn. 3,1; No. 4, 9; No. 1 ;No 4 d * . 1:17 2 Cars; No. wae — No. 2 2 white, I; No. do, — 0. 6. — no rade, -; total. 23 cars. No. 2, — cars; No. 3, —; No. 4, 1. ey—No. 2 spring, — car: No. 3 do, ti Wheat—No. 2 red, — cars: No. 174. N22 Rae no grade, —? re- No. » white, 4; St, Charles, —; ; re- a5 cars; No. 3, 0. 3 white, —; Ne. 2 color. —; No. Ay, ; No. 8 ty —. 10. bata Non’ 2, Tan 4 * 0. —3 0. a Ne, 3 do, 25 . 4 do. 1: no grade, — 2 peo. 4,1 an ! no grad D N o. do, 4: rejected, — Stock of Grain ia St. Louis Elevaters. An gh B.S Bae 7 7 808.096 189 63, 174.806 881.873.803 8 123.155 990 Nad. No. 2. Tesla toe S00 2 81 .. 2 1380 1.383.818 268.88 188.149 44.188 Ne. 2 white corn, 79,142 bu. Exports Frem Atiantic Seabeara From Bept. 1 to Oct. 26 for flour and grain, and from Nov, 1 to Oct. 26 for ee 1889-90. 888-89. 18.884 jas 461 1 gee aoe 8 en Ocean Passage. On passage to United Kingdom: @ct. 25, . Oct. 18,90. Oot. 26.89. F pol — 50 18.704.000 14.256.000 14, * On passage to the Centinent: 3,094,000 8,591,000 3, 2 da 6.000.083 ban 88.888 f Availabie Supply ef Grain. Rye Barley bu. bu. 1887-88. 4: 883. 125 — re. Bs. 3,376, 1,625, ye — 2 a pares — 08% en’ ot 2h . tee 0 at 48th — 90 at ON CHANGE. Grais and Fleur. amount on ecean 000 Minneapolis cars * age and yt ee wil higher cago an ew were all * uce ments to * ＋ he the ming . Outside mar- strength and ole ans —.— rts of expo Pp ow York the day's clearances while only bu were 000 pkgs four) — firm and higher, late cables and re reports aod ramo of flour purchases,that Bradstreet’s made this — try’s exportable surplus 62,000, 000 bu, etc., and so on. There was enough of this — stuff injected iuto the market to the des to sell and bring in freer buying. . other market bulged upward ate te the session, the report that silver wag up to $1.07 had a decided eftect and the he top and n above vesterday. Dec. — 44 , sold off to eee to to Bg Aug. sold rot G 4a ‘40,000 side 980 bid on call, but * 3 red—1l car tn C. at 94, 1 —— bein oor No. 3 har red e ected at 83e 3 No. 3 at Sacks—128 at 92¢, 125 at 98c. 62 9 1. 123 at 6c, 89 at Y6lec, 132 at Te, 5 1 at 97lec. ‘Corn--The early rally in wheat, — * weather, small receipts and advances elsewhere caused some- thing of an imprevement. but the market was dull and not much interest was. excited until late. Then the buying became eager as all other markets were still climbing upward, and as the offerings were small the tone became very stiff. The close was Ile above yesterday. May of- fered at Bluse. and early sold at 31090 to ie 83 — — cand back to 514¢@8gc, later advanciag to closing at 52\casked. Octoberseld at 805 and bid at oclose,. though at 49%c. No 2 offere at Sine. and for May 53c bid. Sror GRADES were frm and the very small offerings sold readily to the order and local trade, though the demand itself was by no means large. Sales: No. 2—1 car in ane at 50e, i E. gide, — in t. * . 6 No. 2 te—2 = 2 at 515. "hia Ste for A. 5 Il for K. gredes offered. No.3 white—60c No —4¥iec bid for regular, 50c for side. No. 4—48c bid this side. SAMPLES~—Il1 car No. by white EK. trark at Sic. Sacaed lots on orders 5 Oats—The future market hada stron, tone all the session, the strength in cera, the 11 ght receipts and largely higher cash market all having a bull ish effect and closin the market le above y esterday. May sol at 45 Tec to SpoT GRADES were a quick sale to the order trade at a sharp advance, but efferings rather scant. Sales: No. 2, 2cars regular at 45c and same bid for more’ No. 3,6care In M. at Altec; regular offered at 44c and for St. L. Se bid, SAmr_es—The offer- ings were only moderate, and there wee a geod active demand at an advance of n. a few cars selling early at about 0 advance over yesterday. Sales: Special Pin- cars No. den 4 do at 44c, 2 No. Zat 44. 2 do at 45c, 4 cars rthern meu at 150. 1 fancy No. 3 white at 46¥ec, 2 No. 2 white at 46e. 5 No. 2 white, p. . Sacks— 96 at 46c, 86 at 46lec. Sacked lots on orders, 49¥@5l1c. Rye—Firm and in demand. 14 A 1 on sale. The only transaction was ] car N 2 L. at 65lec. er Ne. 3 E. side Gic bid. Barley—Market showed more activity, as brewers were looking around more freely. Sales: lowa—10 vars at 74c, Sat 75ce,tat “te. Minnesote—lcar at 76c. Nebraska i car at 70c. We quote: Medium at A4lg@B92C. prime at Gatte, choice at 69 7 Ae, fancy at 75% 7e. Filour—Altiough our quotations on the higber grades are lower there was but a slight — — dose. Sales: Bbis—82 at $3. a, 197 at $3.60, 260 at $4.65. 800 p. t. sacks. 1,000 p. t. uotations range: XXX, $3@3. 10; family, $3.25@ 503. 75; ‘fancy, $4.15@4.25; extra fancy, : 4.60; patents, $1.90@5.00. Prices tur lots on levee and on this side. Cornmeal—Very firm at 52. 0 :. 55. and pear! meal, grits and comer at $3. * 3.20. Kye Fb iour—Firm, 3.70 Hay and Mili-Feed. OMe, No. and inactive under demand at es 5c bia for sacked Kast track late in the secsion. fPales—Secked—10 care country point and 2 op „ track at SO. 2 et mill and 5 to-arrive E. track at Sic, 1 E. track at S2, 2 do at su@béc, 4 do at 85c, Bo sks at mill at Se, 1 car country in 100-w aks W. track at 83c; also 1 car sacke | middlings country point at $1. Hay—Offerings fair and the demand was good, as on yesterday. The better grades, being wanted side—Timothy—l car 1 0 1 gilt edge at 813.50 At warehouse ce car red top mixed 89. 60, 1 prime at $10.50 strictly do at $11, 1 do at $11.2! 3 strict! prime to "choice at $11.50, Schoice at $12. Bran—S8tron large advance k at $10. 2 strict! strictly do at $12.5u, 3 strictly fancy at $13, 1 gilt edge at $13.50. Prairie Ii car common at $7.50, 1 choice at $10. Straw—1 car oat at Previsions. The market was strong and bacon higher, but only moderate business done at the adyanced rates asked. Loose bacon seid at 38. Dry salt pork were steady and demand g£ former. Offeriags were mall ef up-country dry salt, and * folowing sales made to arrive e. and . 0 25,0 les at 50-@ c’ ribs at 5%. * 100,000 bse do at 5.66c. Lard—Prime steam held at 6lgc; leaf jobbing at 684c for fancy and 6e for seconds. Pork—Mess in a mali way at $11.00; on orders, 1.50. * Salt Meats—Loose seq, oe | age f. o. b. on cash orders—Shouiders at She. and a. "ribs at B. 70e, “rT at 5. 85c; — 1 4 oulde Sac; longs, at 5.755. Soc; c’ribs at 5.755. &5¢, 8 at 5. 9566. On orders—Boxed longs, 6c; e ribs, Gee; shorts. — Bacen—Packed shoulders sold at 6c, longs at 6. 2086140. cribs at 6144@6.30c. shorts at 6. 40 % le. On erders—Longs and cribs, Sec; shorts, Ge. Hams— from 10% to 1e, a8 to size or rand. Grease—Brown, ZA; yellow. Za dic; white, 4c for country in hee xekat pk rs. — Lard—Very dull at ige. nr B Bacon — Sold at Sade ber d. Beef— Family, $8 .50@10 per ¥e-bbl; on orders higher. Dried, 10c ＋ — — 2c per d. Smoked beef tongues, 85 Highwines—Steady e at 81.14 in St. Louis, Chicago and Cinclanati; $1.15 ia Peoria. Lead and Spelter. Lead —Weak, witha declining tendency. A lot ot 5 cars was offered to arrive this week at 5.10c aad could not de sold, as Nov. is close at hand and could be beught at 4. 95. Spelter—Steady at 5e. 6c, 50,000 bs Commercial Board. Med Dee, sold at $1.00%c and May at $1.07% 7.071 * 2 : — to 9980 cal calis erg sold at Be: puts G20 and calls gawe. a Hines’ *uts. Dec. wheat, $1.03, and calls and calls 560. 51. 0a. Puts, May corn, 8 — ON THE STREET. The Post Rr . unless stated otherwise. orders higher. | —— rr“ 4 — exinning to up. vegetables, while in demand. were ina large ipt generally. try on rece Pou were dull and easi 2 are secm ly in only fair demand and slower, but turkeys 2 shade — both 8 de bare peng gm would de well tosort ea as straight — Game — t a nels w u u the demand fair: the cool weather causi Waben 1 1 iy in fair 1 Veals and lambs were leon creameries on ena airy, ‘eases and firm, * their 5 2 Fruit. Appjee—t° boat in te-day, but rece! A f and were . mar . ee market of an to cho treaked an 2 and bugle v -50@3 Tore at $3. Malaga Peaches at $1 1.250 1.50 and nears at per case. we $3.50 per box and $6. quote sox, and ‘econsin at arieties — "Sunedried ap- Louisiana repacked): 3 Wie at $e $4 per 50 per 2 rida ane 1— the only kind arriving, * sellat sees. 60 p —C hoice — yj ‘selling steadily on or- 1.76@2. 25 per ch. uts—Sell at E248 per 1. 000 or $5 per 100. Vegetables. ood stock in fair demand, though re- Potatoes—G ceipts ge were large offalittie Sales = and orthern, while home-grown . tioned stock range from 40e te 172 sks near-grown at — 4 lear Minnesota * 2 n do at Se- both deli arket weak, with — rbeiding off te fancy Mi Oniens— lewer prices. * 7885602 per $2. 75 and latter at uote inferior, or bottom 3 5 lear yellow (sprouted aud inferior 1 car prime red at prime do at ** and delivered. at aud buyers inclined —1 hold pom 75@85c for both Eastern hoice a“ ag ganey stock nferior * the above men- per bu. 82 65c on 11 (asec in- and I car hern in ~~ “bul 9 4780 prime Nor 2525 on as 68 1 abbage— Market quiet and only a’ light business transacting. able at 41 Home- growu on orders, Nortbern on track atoes— Market Northera in bulk and deNvered quot- il per ton, and $1.50@1. 75 per crate. 5@85c per bbi. Sale, 1 car steady and firm, with a fair To demand. Chojce gound st * sells from first hands at per bu, and On orders. sma 1 inferier, nc. former sells at 50e Sweet Potatoes—There is a fair demand at steady rates. We quote red first hands at 6G5@75c.and red and yellow Nansemond from rmruda at 35@40c bu. and on orders, former at $2.45@2.50 and at- ter at $1.50@1. at $1@1.50 nd for $i for queen and Bermuda. — Market gradually assumin ceipts to-day were only fair. 75 ddl. Seutbern consignments sell yellow Nansemoud, aud 756c@ its former while the 2 Das brought about au improvement in the Somane. bunch. Large white Ve quote sales from 150 to 25¢ per lume at 7 30 400. Caulifiewer—Northern — — at 75c@ $1.75 per dos, as to size and quali batas— Dull with onl Northern quetable in car lots. Ruta Ne per bu; on orders a > Sale: 1 car at sse arrots—Selling on! Titmited — and delivered, at 45c per bu and $1.25 — per bu delivered. y fairly at 3101.25 per bu on fait *. —. tor Northern stoek. Sauerkrant—In fair request at —2 2 for halt bbis her. and $4 per bbi. Orn orders 25@50c h Miome-Grown vegetables on — in Ship- ping Turnips—Supply on mand is moderate. bbl and 2b ge Consigned iots seliin Parsni —— String continues per bu. Condition, market liberal, while the de- We quote washed stock at 81 per Unwashed sells for less. slowly. sirly at $1.25@1.50 per bbl. scarcer, while demand rowin sy — selling at 7 15c@$1 per bu box. Lettuce—Stock on market liberal, for which there is a fair demand at (abe per bu box for choice fres Spinach—Only a lim x for fresh. erseradish—WMeet per bbi, as to quality. Beets—In slow dem. ited demand at 2568300 per bu ing fair sale at $4.50 to $5.50 nd at $1.50 per bbl. Selling in a small way at 10@15c per bunch. Bell Peppers—sea per bu box. noe Peppers—Selll yume pkins— erving 780824 per bu box. son closing. Quotable at $1 ng quietiy at $1.50 per bu uotable at 50c per 100 B omatoes—Yecliow selling quietiy at Grass and Fiax Seed, Caster Beans. Etc. Grass Seeds—Offering very small aed 2 done in consequence. Sales: clover at $4.10, 12 d Hi5. at 10, 39 sks rea top 82c, 10 o at $4.15. 3 red top timothy at 31.25, clover at A car sold weak and now. at 12 won but afterwards offered at $1.4 ‘astor Beans—Lower., a car selling — $1. 70. Hemp Seed—Native quotable at $1 per bu; im- ported at $2.90 per 100 !bs, Hides, Feathers, Etc. Hides—Quiet ahd unchanged. Tanners continue to hold oft in view of 8 heavy 2828 tations are: Green salt Qup Rae: nll, 111 flint—No. ] le: 10 lbs at&lec ; tulls and No. land Sine for No. for drv. ed—No. J, No. 2. 6lec; Southern Wc and uncured le less. Dry No. Zand skins ene less than stags, e; dry salted at 8c tor 2; glue at 20 for green and 4c 27 Dry flint selling round at 8c for South- ern, 7@7\ec for extreme Southern, 914¢@10c for heavy Western and dry salt at 7@7\ec; green salted at 5 c, latter for Missour allow: —Quiet. bbis or cake, 4¥e@45¢c; No. 2 at 4c. Deer Skins—Firm. quotations: ain and Southern Texas, damaged, meaty, etc., goat, 10@° i, etc. Prime and strictly prime in ofl, in irregular ukgs. Light Mac less; sales at following Native skirs, 26@27c for prime; mount- 21@22c; green, salted, half price; antelope, 130 Sheep Skins — Active. Green— Large, full-wooled, $1@1.25;: medium-size lambs. 385850: dr 7. Green. 20a 406 dry. per Ib. Feathers—Steady. dand fairly-wooled, 60@80c; 10@15¢ less. 5@30¢; Texas pelts, Quotations: Shearlings— 9@ lle Prime live geese at 4-@44c, tep rate for small a qui» unripe, 38e. 20c; mixed, old, ia ces at de; duck at 25 urkey—body, 2c; wing aud tall, 5c; tare, cent Beeswax—Quiet. orice. Unchanged. Prime at renovated X Ste., 15@35c: chicken—drvy- kc for dark to 35c Yor white; J 10 per half Sc; burnt, Woel. Medium grades continue scarce and firm, while fine is also sustained netwithstanding the easier fecting on this ares elsewhere, UNWASHED—STATES AND, Bright Med TERRITORIES. Braid to Low, lum. coarse. sandy. Mo., III. Ark., ete Kansas aud Nebraska Texas and 358 ;o 12 m Ind. Ty. Mont.. Wyo. » ete .44to 6 mo. 20 Colo. Utah, New Mex, etc) 21 0. 420 22 @24 186821 UNWASHED—STATES *TERRITORISZS. | FINE. | Bight. AND Heavy. Mo., III.. ave. . Cole” Utat Montana, Wyoming, e ete „ * * eee New Mexico, e etc. 5 tc. Tub— ( hoice. 35c: inferior, 30@33c. S-D tare, 10c; regular long ne off. Sacks—Texas, Black, 2 Zte- d tare, 156. Burry, cotted, etc. —Slightly, 3@40 off; moderately. 5@6c oft. Hard. burry, te., 13e tor Southern to 18e for Missouri and similar. Poultry and Game. five Poultry—The receipts show an improve- meut in quantity and geese were dull an Fer The demand for s nd good dressing turkeys was fair an there Was a better feeling ring chickens for the latter Old hens, roosters, ducks d slow te move. Tb Bas’ Id. 6lec \% Young geese.. eters Spring chick ens Young ducks Game—RKeceipts — all kinds free. ofarrivals generalivy good, errivies out of a age r for ail fresh recei bits having the call. lug favorable, many outside o rs. surp Ae Me 4 Old Se dealers are 21 acce Young tu rkeys.. turkeys and condition only an occasional lot There was a good demana Grouse, quail, ducks and rab- The condttlon of, offerings de- 8 kia and filling hich bas a teadency to relieve lus supplies over and above he local requirements. Pe Grouse, selected.. Grosse ore. te.. 4 Qual, selected. os sar 1 OOiSq@uabs. ..ccce-e «« niever.. Wend ducks Veals--Kece! Mixed ducks lack rabbits .. ... Pigeeme ....... 180188 * Turk erst sbe ts * and the demand was moderate. and thin for the selections. oaks were a shade lower. Sales mall. Fat milkfed, 2@ 20 : medium, Sate; hereticsand thin, per 106. Lambe— Receipts co for the demand which — 2 1 — — en was bales Se per 18, the latter for — hag Butter and 3 ke in the ows for so * — fac 8 selected . off flavor + *te eae te~ eae „ ey pat 5 „ 4 > ö ns 122 D at: 4 N a . “%, na) Pye ae 7 4 * + - * 8 ‘ N + the 8 5 1 n Recel of the of geet Tied, vexceptin 0 creased recei ers are with this . ge Elgin was again 22 Taney 2 — = — „„ eee ons ee vain in flavor or * „ 018 33 34 ere + eee Pee Bee Ce ee eee „ „„ 0 moves — 1.2 2228 5 et old, eld Miscellase ou gens Sg oe ae a wahoo Ty bark, 2 185 Cittorewoes back eam Bei — 2 Rougb— Gray. bro ed eth black. wn mix , 8 15 waste as ‘ skinny, Nui. and 124 Fals uD oes ton. W Id at Ib at at Tipe. 225 +3 8c; hemp twine in job lots, 5: irom — * 4 2 — bbis, cou shaved. K mand at he Ar 07 if dbis * — gbt stuffe— Por! N. n $10; nt lour ‘Bole 0. 1. $6.60; $16@ sawed and listed Rang pois, 310815. Tard fea, — Flour bbl headings, W dite per our bbis hickory hoops, pe; vos “bbe 5 Site lien ddl ; bait —— 2355 ard tes at halt sone et _packs—Buria —2-b a ok 1 1 8-bu du. Se 5-bu, << Cotton—seam oss, 15@ 220: ‘dour, 98-lb, 714@9e, b. 14@23¢. Wool, 26@ 223 ; lard oll, doe Hun- seed F Fi whisky, 8 8080605 wood deat 406 per bbi; con! oll, 90 . Country 'B Broems—Quotable at 81.251. 50 per ‘salt—Firm. We quote domestic at 95c East side and 31 this pide per BD bbl. — 2 — al. Misseurt undressed at $90@100. — Peas—steady, We quote: Green at S1. 10; Scotch at $1.40 per bu te Beans—Country ranges from $1 to $2 per bu as 1 l from store, Eastern medium 3 a at $2.25@2.35, and pea and navy at = 35@2.50. Sales: 15 — country at $1.35, 20 at $1. Broom —Firm H AKL Times NN common and N Zane: red ane yellow, 24@ No: red tipped ; pale green. 3le@4c; choice green sel — . 4 alge: taney. — and dwart. more; — and seedy; crooked mixed and care- lege. 1 loosely baled, less. rep Cornm—We quote good stock: White, 3@3t0 per l mixed and inferior less. Nuts—Hiekory—Shellbark at 85@95c and large at ae per bu; pecans, 10@12c¢ per Ib; walnuts, 35 Cotton. All the spot markets were generally weak, and at the Southern receiving centers, Savannah, Charies- ton and were 1-16¢ New York and New 2 easy, and futures in e 1 were irregular, closing staal to 3 pol Oct., NOV, Dec. and Jan,, but 1 te 3 points lower on deferred montos, aud in latter market were 0 7 points lower. Liverpool spots unchanged, though futures were stead J to.2 points down. anchester reported cloths and yarns quiet and steady. The local market was — and unchanged, and sales comprised 7.064 bales, LOCAL Sror QUOTATIONS—Low ordinary nominal; f nominal; good ordinary, Sipe i low mid- Sage middling. Dane: good mid dling. \ ng fair fiddling. 10lec; fair, nominal; stained, en less than white. Sr. LOUIS MOVEMENT. Gross receipts to-day.. Gress receipts since Sept. 1 Net receipts to-day. * Net receipts since Sept. 1. Shipments to-day. 4 005 Shipments — Sept. ) Steck on and. . eeee8 cos 17.979 RECEIPTS — Ar Ar LEADING RECEIVING CENTERS. G S ESTON—Receipts, 8,586 bales; market steady at MOBILE—Receipts, 1,265 bales; market easy at gc. MEMPHi8—RKeceipts, 6.435 baies; market steady at UGUSTA—Receipts, ! *3,000 bales; market quiet at market easy SAVANNAH—Receipts, 7,309 bales; * 9344755 ESTON—Receipts, 2. 166 bales; marketsteady 8 „ NORFOLK—Recetpts, 5,207 bales; market steady at an eee 2,780 bales; market * y " BOSTON—Recelyss, ons 360 bales; i- PHILADELPEIA--Recelpts 131 bales; market quiet i market easjer at NET KECKIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS FOR 4 DAY® 1890. 78,943 164,3°6 1N0. 936 a 14.828 = 101.900 608.662 569,407 1.933, 222 1.787.020 Necetpts this week...... chee RNeceints a Week ...... — N W. Net receipts ‘since ‘Rept. a Week later last vear. NEW ORLEANS—Receipts, 27,141 bales. Spot— Rasy at 96% % Fulwresgat TZ 2˙20 Pp. m. steady. Oet. 9.330 bid; Nov., 9.380 Dec. „ 9. 45e; Jan., 9. S2; Feb., 9. 58e: March, 9. 650 New Yorx—Receipts, 225 bales, easy at 10 1-16. Clesed 1 estes 7 2 Spot—Middling, Highest Lowest Closed T 5 October. November December January ‘August i gust .. .. 8 Steady, 0 halos’ — ay Vi eak. Sales to-day, 127,200 bales. LIVERPOOL—Spet, steady; demand fair. Sigd. Sales, 7, bales; receipts, 82, ot which 30,700 American. Closed Yesterday. Octeher.. cose. ease October and November Nevember and December December and January. January and c. February and are March and April Aprii and — May and June Juneand duly ; July and August steady. Grocery Market. As reported by the Adam Roth Grocery Co. St. Louis, Oct. 28, 1890. Prices queted are to dealers only, and upon un- broken packages. Our customers may yy on their open orders re- ceiving prompt and ¢areful attention. We shall — shi goods of standard quality, un- less orders specify otherwise. Prices will be based on lewest market rates pre- vailing when order is received, When goods ordered are limited to a certain price. we will endeavor, if possible, to meet our customers’ 8 per keg, views. Ammunition— Rifle $5.50; patent shot per beg. $i. 82: ; Ely caps. per M. 60c; waterproof caps, 50c; G. D. ea „per M. 380. Axle Grease— — 5, per case, ; Diamond, per case, $1. Baking Powder— ta 2 o2., 84. 757 12-2. 0 1 Royal, , 7 E. 35; 18-02. 50 $2.60 , 80c; 10 and 22 "oe 2 450 No. 1. 050; Nx. 2. 27118 ladies’ oboe dressing, per doz. . $2.60; Star, $2.75: No.1, $2; 2. 2, 282 ers—List price; list will be mailed on appli- bay aady —Mixed, S8@lic: small stiek, 9@12c. Faney Wales quoted on application Good 22 $1.10; Black- un 8, Fruits—Appies, berries, 2s, — 15; cherries $1.35 35 8a , $2 peaches, 1555 785 ple 2s, Se et 2. . 225 ap- les, 268, $) „65 pin — * l cots, $2@ erries, $1.30; . es, $ 1.80 Casifernia ‘ruite—We quote: „ 16 1 . 8 0 8: 95 te . — 3 eg ums. 1 * 15 wi bite Heath 2.40; lest Sala. ; yellow ch I 2. 2 1 28. 8 80 11 emon oy peach les— ri baked ; string @ beans, 2s.8 ; wax beans, corm, 2s, .10; marrow- 35; Se |S extra Daas Moyens, aes each peas, 6x $1.35;, tomatoes, 3.88 rr sean pean peas. nme, ae 8.71 1 * — Oysters—18. 1.65. A ines—Am a 3.76; French. i. 2 ‘bip ped $1.04 ard. rns eae * ae ea ee a 3 Dae erer. A HF wit $1.66. =e rere 5 f 1 r+ 7 yoy” . bef colon iene 87 and guaranteed 57 pink a | £LoUR 4% GRAIN SPECJALT. 48. * FLOUB AND GRAIN COMMISSION —— HG ůů ANNAN, BURG A SMITH, GENERAL COMMISSION, 15817. 4th and Chestnut, Rooms 24 and: s HUNTER ER BROS., FLOUR, GRAIN “AND FEED COMWISSION. 46 Republic Building, St. Lost. . . Mentees. om M. Gn. MESSMORE, GANNETT & CO, r Chamber ef Cenne res. BERNET & CRAFT, Flour Commission Merchants, Me, 6 South Main &1., r. LOUIS, MO, 4.8. LEW . 2 — JOHN MULLALLY C LEWIS-SHARPE. COMI # RANK LAWRENCE, Vice-Puesipent, J. W. SHA 1 CHABER OF COV MERCE, ST. Lous, W. 1 ANDERSON & . RAIN C Onerr rr. LACLEDE auILDINe —— — REDMOND CLEARY COMMISSION 00, — OF COMMERCE... — ee — FLOUR AND GRAIN COMISSION. — — —— ADAP OB PBB BLM ̃ —— —— Faanx H. RYax. «oun F. Nr. F. H. RYAN A SON GRAIN COMMISSION. Rooms 4 and 5, No. 108 N. 4th St, 81. LOUIS, M SUCORSSUR TO THYSON & DAVIDSON. GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANT, __ 825 Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Mo. 408 Chamber of Commerce, St. Leuis, Mo. BILLINGSLY & NANSON COMMISSION CO. HAY, GRAIN and SEED Chamber of Commerce, St. Luis, Me. 9 D. P. Grier, Chas, Counselman, W. I. Currie, Pres., St. L. Vice-Pres,, Chicago, Sec., St. L.. 0 P. GRIER GRAIN CO. General Commission Merchants, 205 & 206 Chamber Commerce, St. Louls. J. M. DAVIDSON & CO., GRAIN COMMISSION, 208 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ~ ST. Louis. GEO. J. SCHULTE & CO. Hay and Crain Commission, 18 N. Commercial, 2 2 “BLOCK, DEAN & Kö, GENERAL, Commission Merchants, No. 417 Se ere + ah mmerce, A. N. Karon. J. N. Cmampace. . K Nane EATON, McCLELLAN & CO. GENERAL COMMISSION. Grain and 2 8 Be. 48. Counmerocigi i. Loess, Moe F. D. nnen, EmMIL W. . — S h D. R. Francis & Bro. WOODLOCK & GESSLER, GRAIN COMMISSION, S. E. Cer. 4th and Pine, St. Louis. (SECOND FLOOR.) SCHWARTZ BROS. COMMISSION CO. GRAIN, FLOUR AND GENERAL CO e E. Corner Muliaaphy Street. Me. ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Write us for special prices. Starch—Lumps in boxes, 4140; 1 and 8-1b pack- ages, 1 „Ge; powdered, 74@T%C; . ow We will 2 — special prices on any particular brand or grade of yellows upon reque Syrup and Melasses—35@55¢c; corm syrup, 34c; sorghuin, 38c. Tobacco lug, 2242: 11 1 S560. Me can supply any brand which is now to the trade. — — MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York, Oct. 28.—Wheat—Receipts, 76,600 sales, 2,064,000; advanced eon Wall street ‘and foreign buying. 7 ores soid: Nov., $1.0 Dec., 1. Jan., 51. 1 II. 10% May. 108861. 5 July 8 63 00; sales. 9.00 t dull; ‘No. 2. 880. ... 10,000; firmer, quiet; Western, 45494 uiet, steady; piate. $7. 8. bo; Ra mess, $9. 10.50. Pork dull, steady 5 $1 307 extra prime, $10.50@11 Lara rendered, 6.6 Butter—Receipts. firm, moderately “active, Western da e; creamery, 15% 20e; Eigins, est imitation creamery, 10 Oe. Eggs—Receipts. 345 KES. quiet; fancy fresh firm:,. Western, Sugar — a oy 9 - Te ning, S 6 18-186; granu- weak; steady; Cpeides- 703 Im. ol Orieaus, 3 lated, net ts turpentioe quiet 40\e@4 1c. e set steady; New common to fanc Se. Tallow strong: city (. for pkae) one 4tac vid.” Dofiee Ric contracts were easy with a decline of 5@25 points as to deliveries, most marked on late months. Trading mare is very dull. The continued large „ oh Praz 4 bags at eak- 23,000 bags at co — nd Rio on si sma ened all foreign and and . 4 ; No. 2 U.. Oct, 28 Bat 15 a. om gg N 8 inal} 54%ec. . — i : . Lard—vJan. Zu-, B. 878 90e May. 1:15 p. m.—The — 7 2 on the. Trade to- day. as quoted by t ailetta, are as follows: Whea * 1 Ly ; Oct., 1.01%: Dee, SI. N $i. bid: m:; cash ov., Saige; Dec, Saawatnol sits Cady Fr Butter and okey st TOLEDO, O., Oc an teh * Wh $1. 03: 1455 cae ay. Sins: er” Cape: Clover Coffee Market F en er. Lovis xe sien saat JOHN THYSON, Daher ee. GRIER COMMISSION 50. i LIBERAL ADVANCES OF CONSIGNMENTS. Crain, Field Seeds, Hay, &c. Correspondence SSt —— ___ COMMISSION * MERCHANTS. JOHN J. BURNES, Ganeral ComMIssion Merchant 946 N. Third St., ST. LOUIS, MO. Eatablished 1870. GEO. M. GODLOVE & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION. SPECIALTIES—Hides, Furs, Feathers, Fruits, 114 N. Main St. ST. LOUIS, MO, -—s«sSESTABLISHED 1688. | WM. N. TIWV WY, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Honey, And General Cemmission Merchant, 620 NORTH THIRD STREET. Schlingman-Bocklage Com. Co., Wis KAUP & ELBRECHT, WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 1014 N. 84 t.. St. Louis, B. TE WINKELMAN, WHOLESALE CROCER, COMMISSION MERCHANT AND RECTIFIER, and wholesale Be in Wines, Liquors, Cheese and 1 kinds of Couatry Produce. — N. 30 ST. ST.LOUIS; E. C. HOFFMAN, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT Bole agent fof Hitiiard’s Pure Apple Cider. 1002 N. Third St., St. Louis, Mo. MELTON, BARRET & CO. Cemmission Merchants. Wool, Hides, Tatlow, Furs, Feathers, RIED AND GREEN FRUIT. 198 and — N. Commercial St., 8. Louis, Mo. —— H.C. SCHOPPE & SON, COMMISSION NM MERCHANTS, 816 L. COMMERCIAL ST. » ST. LOUIS. HO. — AT Ge F.C. TAYLOR & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. GRAIN, WOOL, HIDES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE MAEN ., BT. LOUIS, xo. B. HARRIS & CO. DEALERS In WOOL, HIDES, PELTS, Etc. 118 N. Maia st., ST. LOUIS, 10. HESSE & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 117 N.MAIN Sr., ST. LOUIS, MO. Reference, Third National Bank. W. O. Wilkinson. B.M.Wilsog. J. A. Hogenmiller. W. C. WILKINSON &CO., General Commission Merchants, Grain, Hay and Country Produce, 119 and 121 N. Main St., st. Louis, Me, ___ CONSIGNMENTS SOLIUITED. CHAS. P. . BASYE, COMMISSION { MERCHANT, K. Main St., St. Louis, Mo, TRESCHER & aka aa General Commission. Game, Ser Fruit, Hides, Fal. 3 JULIUS VOGELER, General Commision Merchant 1420 10 K. Thine — Louls. Mo. „ „„ — 2322 * „„ „„ eee ee ee * — L. c. TAYLOR & 306 K. COMMERCIAL OT., ST. Concignments of oll kines 1 GEO. C FAIRHAM & 10. r ~~ 7p saan: game, poultry O. VOELKER & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Ne. 916 2.22 Third Street. . COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 914 North Third 1 HENRY BROEDE COMMISSION P.M. KIEL V/ & CO. MERCHANT, All Kinds of Country Produce. Egge a Spt Nos. 926 & 928 Ne 84 ste, St. Louis, Me MICHENFELDER A co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WOOL, HIDES AND COUNTRY PRODUGE No. 8 N. Main 8t., 6s. Louis, Me. _ Consignments aad Gorrespondenes tas 832 „ 191 Mawket ., St. DORMITZER & MEARA COMMISSION MERCHAN N. Z. Cor. Main and Market sts., . Edw. Beckmann Commission Co., Grain, Eggs, Peultry, Dried Fruit, . Weel, Game, 2 Eto. | FUNSTEN & MOORE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 309 N. MAIN ST. ‘WRITE ron SPECIAL INFORMATION, EAN TOBACCO, GRAIN AND PRODUCE, Louis. Me. 4. Landauer. F. Landauer. A. LANDAUER & a. Landauer, SONS, General Commission Merchants, 024 N. 3d St.. Formerly Broadway. 214 Morth Main street and 218 North Russell Massengale Commission Ca, LUMBER — MERCHANTS, — Be deateve dealers im all r 6 PICKER & BEARDSLEY General Commission Merchants, 66 — AND — L. H. WOESTMAN, WHOLESALE CROCER, COMMISSION MERCHANT, 1010 AND 10/2 u. 3D r., ST. LOUIS, FREELAND R. DUNN, FRUIT & PRODUOB Commission Merchant, 1000 N. Third St., St. Louis, Mo. HENRY B. HILMER, General Commission Merchant, — * — do ce, 806 N. dA 88. Louis, Mor = * ESTABLISHED 1865. Grain, Hay, Wool, Hides and HAUEISEN & LANG Dealers in Fruits 2 1 General” Com- an 1016 N. 3d msg ST. Lon MO, . D. . HELTZELL . & 00. Commission Merchants, Produce. 108 sete 0 a May, w. n. WESTOOTT & 00, — — Hides, Wet — MAIN r. — 80 vents — ,
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a 116 M. Broadway, * - 0 > a ; oe Fatt 4 a * - ae ee + SE * Hg 75 fa ae * 5 0 2 7 4 1 v a . K e * - 2 te ; 8 spe * She * N * * a . ‘ P As re * me 7 Hai 1 8 * ss 116-118 N. e is Olive St., 124 Oure St. we, CITY .NEWS. * THE lowest prices onthe best goods fetch the crowds every time. Thatis why Oraw- ford’s was full to overflowing yesterday; that is why ithe broadost allses in the city held the busiest and happiest orowos in Amerioa. The lightest storo, the biggest stock ana the lowest prices continue to keep the Great Broadway Bazaar the headquarters par er- cellence of the people. Look out for greater Dargains than ever te- day. Dr. E. C. Chase, Corner of 9th and Olive streets. Set of testh, $8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medl - @ines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. BURNED TO DEATH. . A Section Hand Mangled—Killied Three Men —Texas Topics. Panis, Oct. 28.— When H. U. Jones, living six miles from Honey Grove, went to his house at noon yesterday be found the bodies of his wife and 2-year-old baby in front of an open grate, burned toacrisp. It is believed that the child’s clothing took fire while pliay- ing in front of the arate and that the mother Jost her life trying to save that of her child. Hetry Fuzzel, a section hand on the Frisco Road, was run over and horribly — vosterduy four miles north of thie city eu ht that he was killed while trying 8 beard a moving 2 — train. AUSTIN, Oct. 28 our Mexicans quarreled over a game of cards at Hunter’s Bend, this county, yesterday and one of them willed the other three and escaped. EAGLE Pass, Oct. 2.—Willis Moses, colored porter for the Eagie Pass Club, jealous of his wife, shot end killed her yester ay and then killed himself. GAINESVILLE, Oct. 28.—Lee Pellen, a no- torious desperado, has been captured after a terrific battle with deputy marshals, in which ] had both arms broken. He was a ceile- brated horsethief, who stole horses in the Cherokee country and sold them iu the Pan handle, and vice versa. Melton and Kersey Ovorcoats for $15. All sizes and plenty of them. They are cassimere-lined, made in our own shop and guaranteed to fit to your perfect satisfaction. This id the best $15 overcoat ever sold in St. louis. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. DOYLE DACAMPED. A Newly Married Man Deserts Bis Young Bride—Missouri Matters. ALBANY, Oct. 28.—Albert M. Doyle and Miss Myrtle K. Williams of Gentry Cousty were married by Rev. Hillman at hie home in this city last Friday. They returned to the home ofthe bride’s parents and next day Doyle, who was a school teacher, drew his month’s pay, paid his bills aud quietly slipped away and nothing bas been heard of him since. The bride is the daughter ofa well-to-do farmer, and the old gentieman is very bot over young Doyle's action towards her. In fact, the whole community is considerably stirred up | over the desertion, and it would not be safe for Doyie to return just at present, CARTHAGE, Mo., Oct. %.—Jay Gould, George Gould, Dr. Munn and Vice-President Clarke of the Missouri Pacific road visited this city yesterday in a special car and were shown through the lead and zinc mines, stone quar- ries, woolen milis and clothing factory by Mayor Meyer and Maj. Harding. The distin- — oe Visitors almo inspected the Missouri *acific’s buildings and switches here. They they then left for Nevada, and upon their re- turn to Nevada will branch off and go to Chetopa over the Nevada & Minden road. You can’t make anew arm with Satvation Oll, but you can cure the bruises with it. 280. / KNOCKED OFF A TRAIN, Richard L. Smith, a Switchman, Struck by e a Water Crane. Richard L. Smith, aswitohman in the em ploy ot the Iron Mountain Rallroad Co., was knocked from the top ot a freight car by the projecting water crane between Miller and Carroll streets about 2:45 o’clock this morn- ing. The train atthe time was movlag at a slow rate of speed and Smith escaped with a scalp wound onthe topo! his head anda eralshock. He was sent te the Missouri acific Hospital. Theinjured man is singie, 24 years old and boards at 2002 South Second street. Shee Bargains at the Globe. Men's splendid caif shoes, all styles and widths, $1.50, 2 and $2.50; our fine hand- sewed French calf and kangaroo shoes at $4 and W. are sold elsewhere at $5 and $6.50; boys’ and youths’ shoes worth $1.25 and $1.60 at 750. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue. Ae Old Fashiened Kutertatu ment. An old fasbioned entertainment’’ will be given for the benefit of St. Augustine Episco- pal Church in Benton Hall to-night. The church at Benton station is nearly ready for occupancy andthe entertainment is for the purpose of furnishing it. The entertainment will be rich and unique. MINE OWNERS HOPEFUL ENCOURAGING REPORT OF THE UNITED} STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF COLORADO. Remarkable Increase in the Silver Output During the Last Two Menths—The Effect | ef Higher FPrices on St. Louis Proper j tles—Fortunes in Ola Dumps and Abau- doned Mines. fe t 66 HE people of Col- [ orado-have been astonished at the output from t silver mines da ing the last two months,’’ said E. EK. Rodgers, 4 member of the pero States Ge- ological Survey, in Denver, who is yisiting friends in the city. There ha vo been very few new mines opened and the force at the old ones bas not been largely ™ increased, but stal the output for 88 was larger than for any month in the year, and that for October will very considerably exceed it. Oid miners have been astonished at the increase, as they did notanticipate anything of the kind, and did not see where it came from. CAUSE OF THE INCREASE. „„An investigation was set on foot and it was proved that a very large percentage of the addition to the silver product came trem the old dumps. Beforethe passage of the silver billthere were many grades ofore which contained 80 little silver that it was impoesi- ble to work them ata prefit. The margin was very narrow indeed, as the silver ex- tracted. cost just about What it sold at, out of course there was noprofit, and thousands of tons of ere were rejected and threwn on the dumps, where the ore was allowed to remain. It is from these dumps thatthe major part of the increase in the product comes. Attention was called to this by the fact that the mills and smelters were bandling considerably more ore than was being mined. The effect of the change is ‘just beginning to be felt in full force. Atfirst the mine owners did not realize what a fortune some of them had on their dumps and, after they began to see how matters stood, they bad careful teste made, and the dumps were strictly sampled to ascertain what was te be expected of them. HIGH AND LOW GRADE ORES. elt was not untn the early part of this month that work was fairly commenced and the etfect will not be fully felt until Ne- vember. Leadviile bas profited largely, but not neurly so much asthe camps where low grade sulphide ores are found. Leadville ores are so easily worked as a rule that when there, is any amount of sliver it pays for extraction. This is not the case with the properties pro- ducing reiractory ores of which the Olear Creck and Gilpin County mines may be taken ase samples. Many of these ores which have not been worked contain large amounts of sliver, but when that metal is at a low price the cost of extraction is too great to allow them to be worked at a prot. Many of these low rade proporties “contain large bodies of ore that yield no profit and sinall streaks of better ore that pay forreduction. The poorer ores have been wined to get at the better, and there are hundreds of thousands of tons now lying on the dumps. With the advance ia silver these dumps have in many cases become the most valuable parts of the mines. The wvrofits are only u few dollars aton, but the n is 60 large that this isa fortune. COLORADO PROPERTIES. The pecuillarity about many of our Colorade mines is that they are just over the une between profitable and un- rofitable working, and witb the ow price of silver which has prevailed during the last two or three years more were below than above this line. The ore bodies are immense, and with a higher price for silver the output of the State can be increased from 30 to 50 per cent within a few months. The rapidity with which this can be ac- complished is due to the fact that there is comparatively little dead work to bedone. The mining districts of the Stute are honeycombed with mines that have been abandoned because the silver in the ores was not sufficientto pay for working. Withthe increase in the price of silver, the cost of reduction remain log the same, those properties have become profita- bie, and are beginning to be cxtensively worked. St. Louis is much interested in this, as tne mines owned here sre very largely of low grade, exactly the class that is most ben- efited by the rise. raed BLOTCHED FACE, pimples, blackheads are eradicated with Godefroy’s face bleach lotion and beautiful face powder. DON’T miss those great Baltimore Merchant- Tailor Suits and Overcoats $12.50 to $25. They are worth double the money. GLOBE, 708 to 713 Franklin avenue. A Swiich Fell en Him. While John Smith was engaged with a gang ofother laborers in laying the track for the Mound City Street Railway Co. at Fifteenth and St. Lonis avenue shortly after 12 o'clock last night a heavy iron switch fell on his left lee, fracturing the bones between the knee and the ankie. Smith was sent tothe City Hospital in an ambulance. He is 21 yeurs old upon the complaint of a creditor and boards at 1421 North Sixth street. ‘The Majority do little more than the tive functions and create S it cures the oes terfere with the functions of either stomach or liver. No other medicine 1s so safe and ee Se ur years I took a severe cold, which ty & terrible codgh. I was the time, who finally said I was in consump- tion, and that lie could not help me. One of bors advised me to try Ayer’s Pectoral. I did so, and, before I had finished taking the first bottle was able to sit up all the time, to go out. By the time finished the bottle I was well, and have R Bixby, Bartongyilie, v Ayers cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY YER & Co., Lowell, Mass. ruggiats. Price $1; six bottles, $5. DR. J. 0. Sold by all ESTABLISHED 100 YEARS. 1S INTERNATIONAL AWARDS. PEARS’ SOAP The Purest, Most Economical and best of ALL SOAPS. OF ALL DRDGGISTS. BU ——— OF IMITATIONS. BEECHAM’S PILLS LIB MAG OW ‘AY WEAK STOMACH. 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUCCISTS. Hand -Sewed Welt Button and Princess LACE BOOTS, Price We are showing the most complete stock of I hand- welt goods at above price in the latest New York, * Philadelphia and Paris styles, including the new Pic- cadilly Last, in a choice variety of combinations, with the Millitary, Grecian French, Opera or Medium Common-Sense Heel. Ladies wanting a handsome Shoe that is built strictly for comfort should see our NEW COMBINATION AND TRUE FOOT-FORM SHOES. G. BRAND Open Every Saturday Night Until 10:30. New Illustrated Catalogue Mailed Free. A. O0. BROADWAY AND LUCAS AVENUE. Me ~~ Eee JUSTICE AFTER DEATH. THE VAN BOKKEKLEN OLAII AGAINST THE HAYTIEN GOVERNMENT. Payment of the First $10,000 of the $60, - 000 Awarded te the Vasa Bekkelen Heirs -A Stary of Hardship and Suffer The Us just Imprisonment of an Ameri- an Merchant. NEW York, Oct. W. — The family of Charlies A. Van Bokkelen, who died in 1885 from the effects of imprisonment at Port-au-Prince, Hayti, have received a first payment of $10,- 000 on account of an award for $60,000 to which the Government of Hayti bas acknowledged its itiability. Remaining payments will be made semi-annually by bonds duly authorized for that purpose. A story of hardship and suffering lies behind this base. Its victim came of old Kpickerbocker stock, having been born in this city in 1845. He displayed a good deal of business enterprise early in life. One of his daring schemes befere he was 30 years old resulted in the safe <delivery in the biockade ports of Hayti of a large quantity of guns and ammunition, which yleided such good re- turns that he undertook other similar con- tracts until be had a fortune in profits. Win- ning the favor of the party in power, he was offerea and accepted the past of Haytien Con- sui at this port. He was displaced once or twice by changes of political control, but re- instated. When he had held office about six years he withdrew in order to devote himseit again te Government contracts. His business took him so frequently to Port-au-Prince that he finally settied there, marrying into a native family. Im March, 1884, he was arrested and THROWN INTO PRISON in this city who bad delivered arms and clothing to him On a Zovernment contract which had not been paid in full. Minister Langston demanded his release and the demand was yranted, but as he was leaving prison he was rearrested upen judgment obtained against him by three Haytien creditors. Protest by Mr. Langston In this case was unavailing. Secretary Fre- linghaoyeen mad a ferme! demand for bis re- lease npon the ground thatan American citi- zen was protected by treaty from euch an in- dignity. The authorities did not openly con- test this demand but means were found to dis- tress Mr. Van Bokkelien’s family—then con- sisting of a wife and four children. The wife was 60 much wreught up about it that she wanted to satisfy the claims from her private fortune. Mr. Van Bokkelen would not allew It. He believed that the claims against him were pressed to persecute him, for his creditors knew that only the failure ot the Government to meet such obligations delayed the satisfaction of their claims, and that at the time of the ar reset Mr. Van Bokkelen’s solvency was affected only to that extent. May 27, 1885, Atter pearly fifteen months imprisoament, he was discharged. The prisoner’s quarters were of the most loathsome character, and had made of a strong man A PHYSICAL WRECK. But his spirit was unbroxen. At soon as he became free he soughta reason for his dis- charge, but could not get any satisfaction. THE Minister langston’s persistence in his bebalf seemed to have forced the authorities to the atep, although that would not be acknowle@ged. With his business ruined and his healt® bhopelessiy, shattered, simple permi«sion to leave the prison did not satisfy Mr. Van Bokkelen, Feeling that he nad sustained injuries which ended bis busi- ness prospects and fromgvhich he had barely escaped with his ite, ic made a ciaim for $120,000 damages through the State Depart- ment avainet the Haytien Government. Mr. Bayard, who had become Secregary of State, Instructed the Minister to rage the claim. By the time this p od in fairly started Mr. Van Bekkelen Hig death occurred Nov. 1, 1838. claim was pressed by bis family after his death, Mr. Bayard doing all he could to hast- en a settlement. It was finally agreed to submit the case to arbitration. Au award of $60,000 resulted. The Governmentof Hayti acknowledged the lIlability but wheu pay- ment became due in December iast, the Huytien finaaces had not recovered from the shock of revolution. Agreement was ac- cordingly made for a cash payment ot $10,000 as soon an possible, with interest on the eu- tire sum up the time ofsuch payment, and bonds for the balance as nbove stated. The family was assured that the claim would be paid in full, Starting Fires in Steam Engines. A committee of men interested in steam engineering met at 2117 Washingtowm avenue yesterday afternoon to discuss a new inven- tien by Dr. Field fer starting the steam in an engine immediately on firing up. This is done by the ald of chemicals. The zentlemen whe were present did not express any very radical views on the subject yesterday, but another meeting will be held at some future date. Three dalle of cottons, saturated with some chemical preparation, are keptinasmali tin box under the bollor. When the enginels to be started up the chemicals are to be lighted, and it is supposed that the intense beat of the burning preparation WUl cause the immedi- ate generation of steam. Dr. Field is sure that it will create a great innovation in the manufacture of fire engines. NOTHING makes homeso bright, comfort- able and healthful as a ‘*Gariand’’ Stove or Range. A Pair of Beys’ Panis for 15 Cents, But pants sold elsewhere at $7.50 for $5 we have. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue. Struck With Bras« Knuckles, William Blakely was struck on the bead last night with a pair of brass knuckles. He was fighting with a man named Feeney at the cor- ner of Fifteenth street and Lucas avenud. Feeney got away and Biakely was patched up at the Dispensary. eee — — py price SBakin Used in Millions of Homes—ao Years the 3 (ea, THE IRISH MIssiON, Denial of the Alleged Order of the Pope to the Cathelic Clerzy. New Tonk. Oct. 28.—Th¢ report cabled from Rome that Cardinal Simeonl, by order of the Pope, bad forbidden the Roman Catholic Bishops of the United States to give either official or unofficial approval to the Irish Nationalist campaign of Messrs. Dillon aud O’Brien, is denied by a high ecclesiastical authority and nothing was knowa of such an order yesterday at Archbishop Corrigan’s residence. In view of the very general syinpathy always expressed forthe suffering people o Ireland by the Roman Catholic clergy and laity of this country. as well as by many of the archbishops and bishops, such an order at thie time would be most unfortunate and very inoppertune,’’ said a Roman Catholic clergyman to a reporter yesterday, ‘‘and from whatI know of the Holy Fatber and his feeling for Ireland, I doubt much that such an order has been issned, Many of our hierarchy have already committed themselves as favoring the cause advocated by Dillon and O’Brien, notably Cardinal Gibbons .and Archbishop Ire land. It isa matter that is not all within the purview of ecclesiastical authority and could not be made so by any stretch of canon law. My view of the case is that so far from ordering, the Pope would not even advise such a course as indicated in the dispatch. Such an order, now that Dillon and O’Brien are expected to arrive here so so00n on a mis- sion that commends itselfto men of every creed and no creed, would only invite a dis- obedience of it and the indigmation that would surely result, even Rome would besi- tate to provoke.’’ Hoy For Piasa Bluffs. Grand excursion to the magnificent hotel and summer resort at Piasa Bluffs. Special train leaves Union Depot at 9 a. m., Thurs- day, Oct. 30. Round trip tickets, including luacheon, $1. Send for what you want to P1asa BLurrs IMPROVEMENT Co., Phone 818. 613 Chestnut street. Reception te Dr. Carradine. The members of the Centenary Church hela a very pretty reception last night at the church. The basement was lavishly decor- ated fox the occasion, and at the time set for the arrival of Dr. Carradine, the new pastor, and Dr. Matthews all the seats were taken. Rev. John H. Hogan made an address of welcome in whioh he touchingly expressed the loving sentiments of the entire congrega- tion. Dr. Caradine then spoke and was fol- lowed by Dr. Matthews. A prearranged pro- gramme ofa pleasant and entertaining nature was then carried out. — 8 der: — — — ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28, 1890. hond Id & 00. NO REVISION NEEDED HERE is no need of any revision in the tariff on our clothing. The prices we have put on it make it go as freely as if there never had been any duties levied on im- ports. The McKinley bill don’t figure any in cost of our winter’s stock. We owned cloth enough before that bill passed to keep our machines running the en- tire winter, so there will be no advance on the Brown-. ing-King Clothing in any grade. But mind you we are putting some fellows to their stumps to keep any- where in sight. If we could sufficiently impress people with the plain facts about our cloth- ing as we know them and as we show them when we have them in its presence, we would have the pull on the whole populace. Each day the garments we send out are bringing to us new customers and new admir- ers. Never had we better things to offer and never had we more to accept them. We satisfy and there is nothing as satis- factory as satisfaction. BROWNING, KIN & ch. Cor. Broadway and Pine. Loeat forecast for St. Tous, fir; slighty warmer. * iS 7 We have in our Annex Show-window * In the shape of several hundred really elegant and thoroughly good Silk-warp UMBRELEAS, Paragon frames, and they are watrantéd not to fade or cut; gold, silver and ral wood handles, with German silver bands. Some of the handles are identical as those on Umbrellas that sell for 33. 50 and 85. We offer you over 50 different styles to select from. The price at which we offer you your choice from the entire lot is ONE DOLLAR NINETY CENTS. S1. d. $1.90. Sl. au. A good article at a low price is the dest drummer for trade that we can LI MI & 60. See our Double-breasted Kersey, Melton and Irish Frieze Box Coats at $25 and $30. Broadway and Pine. Newland’s College ol Lure AND LYING-IN INSTITUTE, .’ in inatitute, s ractical and 1 th emalo students admitted. term will commence March and Se every year. "Ladies who expect their co aecommoedated. - UR. K M. NEWLAND. 1206 Cheutess sv. IN ALL vera WORLD T § BUT cl i DR, HAINES’ "GOLDEN 50 FIC. It can 2 * 47 152 Bocas et Ane er in am - 38 W. Alexangor, B 2 n * . tay eee ete — ane — 2 ct charge, A ddresa, 2 and (ive st.; Froes i, olt?f- Wilson Drag Oo., and all wholesale druggists. yolenaid medical werk: om who is Pret. Fr. c. —— oodus.Comm, STRICTURES. aes *** . K an l — te, safe and ea mores "Fare Seow he a — . ms oe — a & . . 1110 earn Ss ome t. Louis, Me Irme be true what some men say, En be tru A PUBLICA endorsesé Iris a solid cakeio @CorraicnTre here men-say.” PINION Sapolio=— SCOUT! 22 soap: For many years SAPOLIO has stood as the finest and best article of this kind in the world. It knows no equal, and, although it costs a trifle more its durability makes it outlast two cakes of cheap makes. cheapest in the end. reasonable price. It is therefore the Any grocer will supply it at a OOK SENSATION OF THE AGE!“ WEBSTER’S DICTIONARY, Famous denn Fulton, 1812 BOOK FOR 1.45 The original copyright of Webster’s Dictionary having expired, the price of ey has bee® from’ $12 to $15 for the past 20 years, making it inaccessible to thousands, this book is now placed within easy reach of all by Famous, who has issued a Reprint Edition at the trifling expense of $1.45 per volume, not more than the cost of binding and paper. Every man, woman and child can now own this valuable book, and, while it is sold for “a song,” it is no cheap affair, being printed on clear white paper of good quality and bound in the best (glove finished) full sheep binding; has flexible back and can be turned inside out without injury. The words of the English language and their meanings are substantially the same now as for the past 20 years. ‘Famous’ Reprint Edition contains 103¢ inches long, 8 inches wide and 5 inches thick; weight, 10 pounds. Sample copies sent by express: on receipt of the cash, $1.45. NO DISCOUNT TO ANYONE, WHE IHER THEY TAKE ONE OR 1,000. We will place an edition of 50,000 on sale next Wednesday morning, October 29. They can be had at retail in our Encyclopedia Department, second WHOLESALE ORDERS from dealers outside of the city will be boxed and shipped (first comé, first served) in the order they are received, — 10. 20 or 30 books, free on board cars, and no charge for cases. No attention paid to orders unaccompanied by the cash. Gall for yo ur book or send in your wholesale order at once, as the edition of 50,000 will soon be exhausted. 1600 illustrations and an appendix of 10,000 words. Size of book, ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA FAMOUS REPRINT EDITION, ’ Half Russia Binding, _ SPEGIAL. HOLIDAY OFFER OF * 1 * 1 „ . : %