St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 30, 1890
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Dress Goods. You'll ee little money to get a neat s if you go to the right place. Of course you know that place. It's here. 37-inch all-wool Cheviots, grayish and brownish mixtures, 2955 ; worth soc. 60 pes prettily figured Reps, 4 colors, are put to r24c. * — e stripes and plaids 25c. 38-inch Ladies’ Cloth Suit- ing, strikingly neat stripes, all wool, 35e a yard; 50c goods. * 38-in. all-wool French Serge, another soc stuff, 390 a yard. A splendid line of just the proper colors. Fine French Broadcloth, pure wool, new shades, 78c. A bar- gain in more ways than one. Striped French Serges, 40- inch, all wool, 850 goods, 590 a yard. The best part of this tale is the backing given it at the store. Linens. Sideboard Scarfs, all linen, colored centers (gold, blue,pink and red), dainty designs, open- work all through, regular 51 for 65c. 20x42 Turkish Towels, worth 15c, at roc each. 150 yards 58-inch Bleached Damask, the remains of the good ship Enterprise,“ go at 35c a yard; always Goc. 125 yards of 60 and 63-inch bleached Damask, worth 75c a yard (more of the E nterprise’s sails and sea) 4oc a yard. In Upholstery. For plain, simple drapery few things are better than the dotted Swiss: 25c a yard for some just in, 50 inches wide, and worth 35c. Feather Pillows,18x27, $2.50 a pair. Bolsters, 18x54, $2.50 each. The best of feathers, the best of ticking. Nottingham Lace Bedspreads —bed sham and pillow shams to match—Russian lace effect, tape-bound edges, extra large size, worth $7.50, at $5 a set. Smyrna Rugs. The biggest stock: 18x36—— $1.00 21X45 I.50 26x54 2.00 30xĩ60—— 2.85 36x72 3.85 48x84 6.00 Third floor. Hosiery. Ladies’ Cashmere Wool Hose, double heels and toes of merino, 21c. Fast black. No better for the price around. Men’s Woolen Shaker Socks, blue mixed, 20c. A bargain. Children’s Dep't. Carriage Afghans,eider down flannel, lined and embroidered, edges pinked, soc; worth $1.50 to a cent—if not for a fady line in the lining. Eider down Short Cloaks, Gretchen style, $2.25; worth ‘wrappers. $3. Tan only. Seoond floor. Wrappers. $1.25 seldom buys such Made of splendid calico—no doubt of that, good fitting—also true, worth not less than $1.50—also true. Hub- band front, tight back, flounce on skirt bottom, $1.25. Browns and navies. second foer. — — Word Nagnis Cloak ‘Dept. Old prices. Our assurance that we will not advance them. The greatest, grandest line of cloaks in town. No „jobs,“ no baits““ —all the best, the very best. For $5.00, splendid Cheviot Reefer Jackets, full winter weight, worth $6.00. For $8.00, Handsome En-} lish roll vest front Cheviot Saints, full winter weight, worth $10.00. For $10.75, Fine Seal Plush Walking Jackets, all sizes, worth $12.00. For $13.50, Handsome Braided Wraps, satin lined and trimmed with bullion fringe, worth $18.00. Seal Plush Sacques at $12.95 to $45.00. All of the very best makes and worth 15 to 20 per cent more as the market is. For $32.50, Seal Plush New- markets, 60 inches long, quilted satin linings, seal ornaments, worth $40.00. As long as they last all seal skin garments stay at old prices. All best Alaska skins, Lon- don dyed ; styles—reefers, half- fitting and tight fitting jackets and sacques. Wool Astrakhan Capes, $2.40 to $6.00. Seal Plush Capes, $5.00 to $10.00. Real Astrak- han Capes, $13.50, $15.00 and .| Batine covering, fancy berder. $6. 95: worth $10. $17.50. Persian Lamb Capes, $32.50. Real Seal Capes, $60.00 to $75.00. Children’s Cloaks, in passing. Gretchens, plaids and stripes, $2.50 up. Little coats for tots of 1, 2 A word cloth, $3.00 to $20.00. Misses’ Jackets and New- markets, styles that can be had only of us, $4.75 up. Second Floor. Blankets and Comforts. No need to waste a lot of good time elsewhere looking at blankets unless to prove that ours are the cheapest. 10-4 white all wool blankets, home spun, heavy and very serviceabie, $3.15; worth $4.00. 10-4 white biankets, strictly all wool and fiBe Western make, at $4.65; worth $6.00. 11-4 white blankets, strictly all wool, splen. did Western make, at $% 65; worth 00. 11-4 white Califeraia blankets, all weol, good quality and fancy Jacquard border, $6. 95; worth 00. 11-4 white blankets, California lamb’s wool and very fine quality, — fancy Jaequard borders, $8.25; worth $10.00 12-4 white blankets, same ne $9. 96 ; worth $11.50. Like our Blankets, there are none such as our Comforts. Full size Eider Down Comforts, good fancy Batine, at $4.89: worth $6.75. Full size Eider Down Comforts, best French Olled Chintz Medallion Center, $4.95; worth $6.50. Full size Elder Down Comforts, best Wen Batine covering. $5.68; worth $8. Extra size Rider Dewn Comforts, best French last, Full size cotton-filled Comforts, good French Satine covering, $2.2, $2.50, $2.85 and . Third Floer. Table Covers. 8-4 Tapestry Tahle Covers, regular $4.50 value for $2.85. 8-4 Chenille Table Covers, Oriental patterning, worth $6.75, at $3.85. Showing how close prices can be figured. Linen Department. MuslinUnderwear Two Night Gowns. One Hubbard style, yoke of 2% tucks in clusters of wide and narrow, cambric rume, 580. Few such good values in thistown. . The other Hubbard style, yoke of 6 Hambor sertings and 8 sets of tucks, H c= and 3 years, plush and fancy rue, cuffs of tucks, Hambure — i 6 21.28 edging, %c. Usually “puch Second floor. REMNANT DAY and FIRE SALE TO-MLiORROW AT CANVASES, BUTTONS, BRAIDS, ETC., ETC., bought from the JOS. M. HAYES WOOLEN COMPANY At Our Own Price. Cloths worth $1.50-yard ..--..-+-++++e++.+-+--. Fire Sale Price, 950 yard Cassimeres worth $1.75 yard ·ͥͥ (ᷣ Fire Sale Price, $1.00 yard Cloakings worth $2.00 yard -- Fire Sale Price, $1.25 y : Coatings worth $2.50 yard .. . . Fire Sale Price, $1.50 yard Vestings worth $3.00 yard Fire Sale Price, $1.95 gard Trouserings worth $4.00 ara Fire Sale Price, $2.75 yard Black Mohair Binding Braids. No 8—Real Mohair, worth $1.00 piece — 2 — 2 a Fire Sale Price, 45c piece (22 yards) No. 9—Real Mohair, worth 81. 2tty h Fire Sale Price, Soc piece (22 yards) No, 10—Real Mohair, worth 81.5B0oo0 „ Fire Sale Price, 55c piece (22 yards) No. 10—Crochet Weave, worth $2.00 ...-.-eeeeeeeeeses ... . Fire Sale Price, 84c piece (22 yards) No. 12—Crochet Weave, worth 82.2. ⁊ Fire Sale Price, $1.00 piece (22 yards) No. 14—Crochet Weave, worth 52.86 Fire Sale Price, $1.20 piece (22 yards) No. 10—Mohair Milan Braid, worth 82.2. Fire Sale Price, $1.10 piece (22 yards) No. 12—Genuine O. and A. Braid, worth 82.50. Fire Sale Price, $1.25 piece (22 yards) No. 14—Genuine O. and A. Braid, worth 538. O0O0o. Fire Sale Price, $1.50 piece (22 yards) No, 9—Cordinette Braid, worth 82. 0oo rr Fire Sale Price, 95c piece (22 yards) Mohair Overcoat Bindings, worth $2.25 piechcteeeee Fire Sale Price, Sl. iO piece (22 yards) Pure Silk Binding Braids. No. 9—Pure Silk, worth $2.25. .....-cceceeccccec eens cece ceeees Fire Sale Price, 95c piece, 22 yards Remnants of the above Braids at 25c on the Dollar. Fancy Braid Coat Buttons, worth 36. Fire Sale Price, {G6e@ dozen Fancy Braid Vest Buttons, worth 2500 Fire Sale Price, [3e dozen 4-hole Ivory Coat Buttons, Worth 300k... K Fire Sale Price, {6c dozen 4-hole Ivory Vest Buttons, worth 20o00o .d Fire Sale Price, io dozen Silver and Japanned Pant Buttons, worth 1600 Fire Sale Price, Se gross Fancy Striped Silesias, Worth 1260 ——— «% ĩ.ꝗ½ .... . . Fire Sale rice, Gee yard Fancy Striped Silesias, worth 160ͥͥ·u 8 Fire Sale Price, {0c yard Fancy Figured Silesias, Worth 200W00oꝛʒ Lace abessee ruses Fire Sale Price, 12120 yard Sateens, in Fancy Stripes, worth 20oͥ0 „„ Fire Sale Price, {2 {-2c yard Silk Striped Sateens, worth 5bOO 0e Fire Sale Price, 30c yard Drillings for pocket linings, Worth 1500000 Fire Sale Price, {9c yard Wool Serge Linings, Worth 50ooooooo cece ccccceccccceceeesseececrssesesees Fire Sale Price, Ac yard Mohair Serge Linings, worth 81.bdoſo᷑0o00o000oo . Fire Sale Price, GOc yard 56-inch Striped Black Italian Cloth, extra quality, for cloak and overcoat linings, worth $1.25 Fire Sale Price, 75c yard 36-inch Plain Black Farmers’ Satin, extra quality: worth SI. OO. Fire Sale Price, 65c yard REMNANT DAY BARGAINS. Millinery Department. French Felt Hats Down to 39 Cents. 150 dosen Ladies’ French Felt Hats, good shapes and colors, worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, On Friday at 390 Fancy Feathers Down to [7 Cents. A large lot of Fancy Feathers, all styles and colors, worth 50c and 75c; will close out on Friday all at one price, {7c each, or 6 for $1.00 ec eeeeece . . . Special at 490 a bunch eeeeeeseeeeeaeeoeae’eeeeeeeaeeeee eevee Black Ostrich Tip. infants’ Wear—2d Floor. At 19 Cents—A lot of Children’s Fancy Knit Hoods, good styles and all colors, were 51.00: Special on Friday at 190 $1.00 quality French Woven Corse ts, sizes 25 and 2 . . . «... On Friday at 250 Art Needlework Department. Silk Scarfs, hand-painted, bolt ing ends, with fringe, worth 750 — On Friday at 90 Job lot assorted styles Headrests, worth 760 and 950 2 . . Will Close Out at 690 Fancy Scrim, 45 inches wide, worth 50 —·—·— oo cccses coon een PRGA at 180 yard Odd colors in Saxony Yarns, regular price 10 ——— ——ͤ—2 — On Friday at 5c skein Odd colors in Split Zephyrs, regular price 7% „„ — — * On Friday at 50 lap Manufacturers’ sample line Pocket Knives, worth 500 and 750. . . . . Will Offer at 260 each a Notions and Toilet Articles. Special Friday Prices. Fancy Glass Puff Boxes, with package of Face Powder, worth 25c...-.-. .... . . . On Friday at 180 ELECTRON, for Scouring, equal to the best. ... On Friday at 30 cake Scholar’s Companion, with lock and key. worth 5c .- (H —IAIW— ** On Friday at 80 Im ported Putz Paste for Cleaning Silver, worth 60 . . . . . On Friday at 20 box Job lot of Leather, Kid and Seal Purses, worth 280 ‚——U— 222 On Friday at 100 Metal-Handle Shoe Daubers, worth 1600 „„ Seesen eee On Friday at 100 Small Satin Pin Cushions, hand painted, worth 16 mn . .. On Frida at 70 Curling Iron Heaters, for Gas Fixtures, worth 160 (ͥ( . 4 -⸗[Enſ„ . On Friday at 100 Hair Oil, Was 100. . COOP SHOT E TET EH ee Eee wee ee OOOO SESE SESH SHEE EHH „ „ EES Will close at 5c Handkerchiefs. At 8 Cemte—Ladies’ Hemstitched, printed borders, over 50 styles, worth 5c; 7 On Friday at 3¢ each; 280 dozen At 3S Centa—A lot of Gents’ Hemistitched; Colored Border Handkerchiefs, worth 9c; On Friday at 80 Ats Cents-—Ladies’ Fancy Mull Handkerchiefs, hemstitched and revered, a stitched and embroidered, hemstitched and corded, worth 10c and 12 o, On Friday at 80 each Sor S1. 8-4 lot of Gents’ Hemstitched Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with neat colored borders, worth 250 to 850 ach „„ eee sere eee eee „ 22 On Friday, 6 tor 81.25 REMNANTS of VELVETS, VELVETEENS and PLUSHES. 5 Large accumulation—will be cloesd outcheap. dees GREAT FIRE SALE OF ~CLOTHS, CLOAKINGS, CASSIMERES, LININGS, SATEENS, -| Vinced. It Defeated the City Hall Com- bine’s” Plan. How a Com of “Democrats Prominent Party Coun- cil” Waited and Won- dered ang Went Away, / * A Meeting Was Called te Pass a Vote of Con- fidence in the Mayer and to Deneunce the % Pest- Dispatch“ Expose of the Noonan- Pehiman Combine—The Secret Leaked Out and the Preminent Citizens Who Were to Be Exntrapped Did Not Appear— Funny Explarnatiens—The Secret Circa- lar. A call was issued last Tuesday for a meeting ef prominent Democrats“ at Hendricks Association Hall at 4 p. m., Wednesday, Oct. 29, fer the joint, but incengruous purposes of denying the existence of the Noonaa-Pobl- man combination and of denouncing the PoOsT- DISPATCH fer exposing the scheme. SEVENTEEN OF *“‘THE PiHOMINENT DEMOCKATS OF ST. LOUIS’ attended. This was the invitation: Sr. Lovis, Oct, 28. 1890. DEAR Sm—Tou are earnestiv invited to attend a conference of Democrats 8 in party coun- cils to discuss matters of vital importance to the party’s success. ‘Lhe meeting will be held at the rooms of the Hen- dricks Democratic Association, No 919 Olive street, 9 Oct. 29, at 4 p. m sharp. t Nail to come, eg you aren ed, and bring this invitation with you The following is a list of the ‘‘Democrats prominent in party counciis,’’ who were in- vited to attend. The seventeen markod with an asterisk were on- hand. The forty- two unmarked were not there: *). L. Hobiitzeile, *J. L. Carlisle. *Fielding Mausfleld, R. S. McDonald. W. H. Swift, John B. o' Mears. C. O. Maffit, F. J. Luts. *EKdwad. Butler, *C. P. Higgins. W. F. Haney, J. G Parrish. Fred Young, S. C. Kann. Wm. arms W. L. Fitzgerald. Geo. Lubke, J. D. Richardson. — 2. Muller. J. G. Prather. H. D. Laughlin. R. W. Goode. * Martin, R. A. Kern, Peter J. Pauley. Eugene Tittmann. James Bannermann. Fred Arendes. John M. Gilkesou. Alex. De Menil. John C. Wilkinson. B. F. Hammett. R. 8 Campbell. M. A. Shipley. Ed F. Kehr Charles James. M. J. Cullen, O. C. Rainwater, Wm. Cullinane, L. N. Ruinsey, Jerome Hill, Chris Von der Ahe, *Thomas Wand. *Joo. C. Lohr, Alois Helmbar, Given Campb “Phil Rohan, James Duress, *J. C. Stansberry, Jose n Murphy, John "Senilin, Edward Devyoy, T. E. Sculley, W. L. Johns, M. H. Phelan, Judge Jas. A. Seddo E. J. White, Henry Quollmalz. To-day the objects of the meeting are on- tirely Gifferent from what they were at 8 o’clocE” Yesterday afternoon. It was pro- posed to get fifty promineut Democrats to- gether under the pretext of the above invita- tion, and then to pass a vote of confidence in the Mayor by a denunciation of the Post- Dis- PATCH’S expose of the City Hall-Sheriff’s of- fice political combine, The reul object of the meeting leaked out, potwitnstanding the haste in getting it up, uud the Democrats who were rot bound to obey a City Hallsummons and whe did not want to be stuffed with that kind of stuff did not attend. Even the seventeen didn’t understand who sent out the alarm to the ‘*‘ Democrats of St. Louis. This will explain it to them for the first time. The expese in the Post- Disraroen last Sunday of the Noenan-Fohlman scheme caused a wreater sensation among practical Demo- cratic politicians than any ineident of the campaign. It has voters. At the City Hall itcauseda stir and to-day nine men out often in the municipal barn would ‘‘shake out’’ a copy of.the paper if taken bv the heels. Something had te be done. Bob Goode and Mark A. Shipley went to the City Hall and | the had a two hours’ conference with Mayor Noonan. From this they came away and the first visit of counteraction was paid te Mr. J. B. McCullagh at the Southern Hotel. He was given an assurance from the City Hau that. the Posr- DISPATCH * ose of the combine was without 4 adow of .founda- tion. Mayor Noonan "hae given Geode and Shipley the assurance. that he Was tor the whole Democratic ticket from top to bottom and not helping out Filley’s lleutenant, His Honor was even taking a lively interest in the contests for the constabulary places im the hepe of bring out the full mocratic vote. Mr. McCullagh repiied im the words of the robber to the goed padre, who pleaded pover- ty in „Gl Blas, That don’t ar down with me,’ THE PLAN MISCARRIED. A formal party denial of the existence offthe „combine“ was decided on and the call was issued. Mark Shipley, who bas just taken « political office at the Ceurt-heuse 8 rily, and who is regarded as ove of the pees able Noonau appointees in the spring, ! the citizens’ movement, now forming, falls to elects the Councilmen against the Neenan-Poblman ticket, was have been the cbief witness ‘to testify to the fact that the Sheriff's office-City Hall alliance never existed. Bob Goode was to have furnished the eee ap na if wanted, to back up «denial. „But the Democrats never came, Chairman O. C. Maffitt of the State Demo- cratie Committee did not attend to hear evidence that there was no Noosan- Pehiman combine. He had ail the evidence he required on the sub He had discussed that “combine’’ time and again before it was resem op yg in the Post-DISPATCH. He did net attend to be con- ‘*‘None of the silk stocking Deme- cruts of the Seventeent, Twentieth, Twenty- second or Twenty-elghth Ward attended. Tae half-way independent politicians and workers did not want to be caugtt im a gathering assembled for such a ridiculous purpose Jack 8 the ola Work- house bookkeeper was there Pat Mack, tne canary 8 the Fifteenth Ward, was there, but was drawing pay on 2 Tempie’s pay - roll for bie wasted me. Bob Fox of the Twenty-fifth Ward T 1 working hand in glove with Jim whose supremacy in his own, 5 others, Butler an crats aroused independent | 3 Se ee RS P SN Ee cs ni i 25 2 n 5 is wat — 8 ‘ — — 5 ; — f 8 F 0 1 F of | > 8 3 * b 5 ae: Ke 5 — ne 15 8 N * 42 10. 4 ST. LOUIS: “THURSDAY EVEN ING, OCTOBER 30, 1890.-TEN PAGES. ” Pirst-Clasye Millinery at 1 Prices, First-Class Millinery at Low Prices. Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street. ! ‘THE SECRET OUT. laughs committee te draw rning h lishing the follow e away 3 bilaning ‘he | Ne WILL DENY. A COMBINATION, A of Democrats were invited to meet at the rooms yesterday after- noon. — did not state the yous ot the were not signed 6 a result — eee is on —＋ rer Cole} respond- We Geode. Gor, N A. 8 tb * Mark A. Shipley, An an, John ee: — , Patrick MeNamara, Fielding Mans- did, an f . Fox and 2 3 ofthe he meating was to consider the ad- being circu- r that are lated to the effect th camblinatlon be- tween 2 ine — A and Sherift Po man for matter was —— the election of the — 4 scussed at some leusth. It was the be- —— t that there is no foundation tor * 9 ay —＋ that the charges of cembi 2 pe — certain candidates Kr the t bene ers should draw up and a committee was See voters of to draw up an dresa to the De byt Be — Such. is tae history ef the great pian to vin- dicate the combine and to deneunce the Post- DISPATCH. The committee which failed to receive the ‘eriginal instructions intended for ‘it will ree port ata meeting to be held mext Saturday -alteracen at 4 o’ clock. 1 N LATE FOREIGN NEWS, Mrs. Birchall, OrTawa, Ontarie, Oct. 30.—There is a rumor in circulation to-day that Mrs. Birchall has ar- rived in town for the purpose of pleading her husband's cause with the Minister of Justice, but it cannot be confirmed. It is now said 5 the publication of the letter signed el’’ isa part of a plan to furnish grounds for’ an application for a re- prieve. If such an appitcation is to be made it should be made to a trial Judge sitting at Torento and net tothe Minister of Justice. Some importance is attached to the petition which Sir Charles Tupper has notified way here from England. With those, however, who have ebsegrved Sir John Thompsoen’s conduct iu capital cases it isa toregone conclusien that Birchall’s sentence will be carried out and notceommuted. He is always extremely reluctant to interfere with sentences of the courts ef justice. BIRCHALL UNCONCERNED. WoopstTock, Ontario, Oct. 30.—The near approach of the fated lath of November does not seem to have much outward effect on Birehall. He professes to feel less concern than many of the sentimental- ists, who are troubling themselves about his fate. He plays leap frog in his cell with bis guard and thinks it is royal sport to send the guard sprawling on the floor when the oocasion offers. Pitch- ing coppers is apother favorite amuseniont of his. Tne arrival ot his spiritual adviser, however,dis always signal fer bis adopting an appearance solemnity suitable to the eceasion. People here are shocked at many of the ttories cur- rent about Birchall’s levity. The ‘*Cotonel’’ fiction is pretty well er- ploded. There is little doubt that the letter was prepared by Birchal! himself in the hope that ic might create adivereion in his favor at Ottawa. How he got it out of the jan is not know. ‘ THE SUGAR TRUST. N Atterneys Making Argument Before Jadge Pratt in New York. . New York, Oct. 30—Judge Pratt, in the King’s County Supreme Court, to-day heard arguments of the couusel jin the Sugar Trust — — resenting an affidavit from John E. * — ot the Sugar Trust, in sertiGente holders and thata plan of re- organization was ready. A financial — would have been made public but for these proceedings, he said. e was followed by Lawyer Elihu Root, who opposed t appointment of 2 e that if — was done the trust would terminated. Counselor John B. Gleason, who represented some of the certificate holders, then made a 2 ment in tavor of the ee pe * The trust had certain id Be ony in its hands which \ shoul turned BPs to 5 receiver. was matte of diser with th He — that this prove ie tabea 2 12 the hands of the persons who pede Lawyer 8. J. Hill and others argued and the case is still on. MEAVY DAMAGE. A Cincinnati Retail S'ore Gutted by Fire Elevator Barned. CINOCINNATY, O., Oct. 30.—Fire was disecoy- erec iu Tettenborn’s 5 and 10-cent store 6 to | 114 West Fifth street early this morning, but — too late to stay the damage to contents of the The loss will reach $30,000; imsur- — bullding. ance unknown. Belleville’s Big Fire, : Inson, cloth ein $3,000, 3. ‘ and Dr, Wade, a. Total loss ? ‘Blevater Fu <Watta Watlta, Wash, Hanley, $1, Oct. 80.—The Northern Pacifie wheat elevator at Eureka Station, twenty miles from here, was de- case. The proceedings were opened by Lawyer. BELLEVILLE, Kan,, Oct. 30.~—Fire broke out in the Phillips block Tuesday night aud - stroyed it and the First National Bank bulid-— The losses are. W. T. Williams, $1,200; | . 000; 2 W. tos Dent | and W. a. 7 ing Democratic paper, , 5 applied one ; — let into tb a e s Tr ; sti a cauried out ta fall — gh this orrified the Department of Justice is now on its . Sta te- 8 er. 3 < 2 N 1 on le oO PO 2 * 7 oe 2. . i a 1 3 5 » * Ye stroyed by fire yesterday with 60,000 dusnele = of wheat. fire was set 2 ats ae BKORERS. there. They waited and wondered reouae irrte, Bees 5 3 1 by tramps. $100,000; fully insured. The a
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|, ae ee Be wl Ba Tak es n ; POS Se Se hie 1 9 1 * 3 * * 74 * ae P ity a “ - 1 “hy 1 — — — „ 0 oe _ = | - ate. ka * K * - — * * “tC * 0 4 — — * 8 5 tor him to come WM Italked with her about 0 — aiad’t a k 0 work. . : ‘Dack tomy 2 apoke to my book-kee about ber manner. She had ap F l g curious : Mr. Howe, Married te Miss Butterworth — 2 the: of conversation sudden! 1 q 3 0 and abruptly, but she said nothing that wi Yesterday, Died Te-Day—Report ef Gen. expiain her conduct,.’’ Racer, Commanding the Department of 5 to ene Ser een bene eee Priced Rowe e T5... GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. eee, Gold watches for ladies. «....+..$20 00 to $100 00 © by WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 80.—The vacancy Gold watches for gents...:...... 85 00 to 250 00 Aver watches for gents......... 10 00 t +4500 | In the office of the Appointment Clerk of the Silver watches for ladies........ 1000to 2500 | Treasury, made vacant by the resignation of Nickel watches . €00te 1000 | T. E. Byrnes of Minnesota, and which Capt. Warranted good timepieces. See them at | Hiram Smith of Cameron, Mo., made an ef- MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., fort to secpre, has been disposed of. It goes to Mr. J. K. Moore ot the St. Peters (Minn. ) Corner Broadway ana Locust. Catalogue, 2.000.enoravings, matied free. Tribune. This is the last place that Capt. Smith aspired te, and with it his hopes for CHEATED THE GOVERNMENT, office have vanished. 9 MISS GANTT. who was so seriously injured In the rupaway accident, in which her mother, Mrs. Lieut. Gantt, was killed, is still in aserious condition, and while there are hoves for recove@®, it is a matter of doubt. Dr. Cuthbert believes that Miss Gaaté will pull through. The young lady is well knows in St. Louis, and is aniece of the late Judge Gantt. CORA SICKLES’ "SUICIDE. 8 ESTIMONY OF THE WITNESSES ss CORONER'S IN . 1 47 * CAPT. SMITH SLIGHTED. A MINNESOTA MAN. GETS THE TREASURY APPOINTMENT OLERKSHIP. * 1 . — OR V GOODS CO. Unequalled Line of Low and Medium Prices in Fall and Winter Jackets, Not Trash, | But Good Material, Shape and Workmanship equal to Highest Priced Garments; and Full As- sortment of Sizes, in Great Variety. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE OUR LHADER IN A $3.95 JACKET. Black Ribbed Cheviot, double breasted, rolling collar. AT $5.00, PLAIN BLACK CHEVIOT, double breasted, rolling collar, high puff sleeve. AT $6.00, BLACK CHEVIOT ASTRACHAN CLOTH, trimmed double breasted loops and olives, high puff sleeves. AT $8.00, Our BLACK CHEVIOT, REVERE COLLAR, bound with braid, puff sleeve. AT $10.00, BLACK CHEVIOT VEST WITH SHAWL COLLAR high puff sleeves. All the above BETTER VALUE THAN HAVE EVER BEEN SHOWN by this or any other house in the States. The same will apply to all goods ranging from $10 to $100. . Will be on sale Friday, 200 STYLISH IMPORTED WRAPS, In Plush and Velvet, embroidered and applique, Latest Novelty, from $25 to $150. Some extra large sizes. ' @innati, * The Coroner’s tnqueston the body of Miss More Glidden Sickles, the young lady sten- who committed suicide yesterday ‘Boon in the Bank ef Commerce Building, was eld to-day at the Courts by Deputy Melis, no jury being The witnesses _ Mere sworn at the Morgue in the presence of te corpse and their testimony tazen in the | 8 office. Tue face of the deceased ~- Jooked careworn and despondent and 1841. pated a woman of 30 years old rather than one ef only 22 years. 7 THE DEAD GIRL’S UNOLE. * The first witness was Frank M. Glidden, the Gead girl's uncle. He testified te these facts and continued as follows: ‘‘Deceased was Dora iu Pertemouth, O., about twenty-two | pom ago. Iknow nothing about her death. live in Cimeinnati and received a telegram Yesterday afternoon that she was very sick and another later that she bad died. I came @n to take ebarge of her remains, Her health has been poor fer ayear er more. She for- merly weighed from 1% to 140 pounds ana afterwards fell almost to 100 pounds, She was +. Respondent at times, but so far as I know mever threatened to take her life. I de not | Know the character of her sickness. I will bury her remains tn Wesleyan Cemetery, this ly. SPECIAL _ FRIDAY BARGAINS! MILLINERY. Dress Goods! Stylish English Felt Hats, black and colored, upwards from 39c. | Black imported Ostrich Tips, 8 in a hunch, 50 pieces Striped Tricot, 40- inch, former price, 35e; will be sold Friday at ; 180 180 per bunch. Elegant made Birds with jetted wings, all 75 pieces of 54-inch Flannel Suiting, all wool, worth 50e; colors, worth 75 cents, at 390. : Friday’s price, . 350 All-sllk black gros grain satin edge, width No. 60 Ribbon, worth 65 cents, 25c per yard. We offer to-day 50 Dress Pat- terns at $4.97; worth $8.50. Sarah Sadler and Her Husband Held by Miss Gantt, the United Commissioner. Daputy United States Marshal Fakle ar- rived in the city’ from Burney, Stoddard County, this morning having in charge Sarah Sadler and ter husband, M. J. Sadler, who is charged with having defrauded the Govera- ment out of $2,542. Mrs. Sadler does not seem to be at all cast down at the trick fer- tune has played her, but smoked her pipe in the Marshal's office with every evidence of satisfaction. ¢ The fraud charged against her was peculiar, and the story ofthe matter isthis: Vincent E. Ditmore was a private in Company A, 128th Iilineis Volunteers. He died in the ser- vice on Dec. 18, 1862. He left a wife in lilinois when he went to the war, and two years after his death she had sofar fergottern bim that she was married to Nathan Poplin. This seco- ond husband departed this life on March 1. 1880. She was ten years a widow, but os March 23, 1890, she married M. J. Sadler. She had in the meantime moved to Stoddard County, and there, with the assistance of Henry M. Hartline, she made a claim fora pension as the widew of Vincent E. Ditmore, notwithstanding the fact she had been twice married since bie death., She made affidavit that she had not married after the death of her first husband. That was in the name of Sarah Ditmore. As Sarah Peplin she swore that she was well acquainted with Sarah Ditmore, that she had lived near her in Illimeis, had moved te Stoddard County atthe same time, and had lived for more than five years within three- quarters Of a mile of herself; that Sarah Dit- mere had remained unmarried since the death of her husband, Viacent Ditmore. Henry M. Hartline aleo made affidavit that POLITICS IN MISSOURI. At this end of the line, from advices re- ceived from Missouri, the election of Messrs. Prosser and Wade, Republican candidates for Congress, is predicted, With these excep- tions it is believed that the State will return a Democratic delegation to Congress. The Democratic Congressional headquarters pre- dict a clean sweep. OBITUARY. Mr. Rosier I. Varnell, the agent for the Armour Beef Co. here, died last night. There are several clerks from the Ninth and other Congressional districts employed in the Census Bureau. Ie fact, that office became the dumping ground fer manyan applicant for official position here. The civil service rules precluding appointments in the departments except by examination, the census office be- came the harborfor a great many official ap- plicants frem Missourl. Congressman Wade secured most of them, Cormgressman Kinsey five or six places, and the Democrats got in their work, tee. In another week some off these will be discharged, and they are already aap | around for means of obtaming an extension of employment. See these goods in our window. Special sale of Trimmed Hats for Friday and Saturday, upwards from $1.48, GLOVES, 50 doz. ladies’ 8-button length black undressed mosquetaire Kid Gloves; regular price 51. 78e; this lot for Friday at $1. 100 doz. children’s ail-wool Saxony Mittens, in all sizes, for Friday, 17c pair; regular price, 380. 75 doz gents’ plain white, pure linen Handker- chiefs:jregular price, 20c; for Friday, 10e. 25 doz. ladies’ colored, embroidered hemstitched Handkerchiefs, slightlyjsoiled; regular price 12%; will be closed out at 5c. 40 doz. Empire Corsets; this corset is well made. side steels and long- waisted; for Friday, 39; regu- lar price, 75c. 1 case ladies’ genuine camel-hair Vests and Pants, Ribbed Skirt; regular price. $1.25; for Friday, 75c. 75 doz children’s ribbed black cotten Host regular made; for Friday, 1 pair; wortu Be. * HER EMPLOYER'S TESTIMOFRY. Mr. H. FP. Farrington, after giving his Name, testified: ‘I live at Kirkwood and am agent for Buchanan & Cowen, lumber dealers, whose St. Louis office is in room 006, Bank of Oommerce Building, thie city. I have known her since August, 1889, when she entered my employ as typewriter and stenographer. Yesterday merning, about 9:15, she asked for lasten to ge out abeut half an hour, and sald: ‘Well, I will want to go out 48 seen as the 9:30 mail comes,’ and she sald, Well, I won't be gene | „„ She left and I staid tm the office @ntil 9:50 and then left, she not having returned. I got back at 12:16 and found two policemes and several other gentiemen in the office and the police- Also a special line of Genuine English Serge Robes, broche bor- ders, at $6.97; good value at $12.50. E Remnants at Almost Four Own Price To-Morrow. man told me that the girl bad committed suicide; we found a bettie and the policeman ald she had taken poison and that the bod had been taken to the Dispensary; that is all i know.’’ In reply to the questions of Deputy Coroner Mets, he said that he had net seen her alive e had long known Sarah Ditmore and that she had remained unmarried. The claim was pushed through byla peasion attorney and on Feb. 6, 1888, there was paid to Mre. Sadler as the widow of Vincent E. Ditmore the sum of $2,669, less the pensien attorney's fee of $25, being arrears ef pensien Thomas H. Ruger, ment of Dakota, bas submitted tothe War De- Gen. Ruger’s Report. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct, 30.—Brig.-Gen. commending the Depart- Examine NEW STYLES in LOW and MHDIUM-PRICED NMLTLTLTLTLN GRY. On Bale FRIDAY a nd SATURDAY. Paifaren’'s Cloaks | * - im NOTIONS. partment his annual report upon the con- dition of military affairs in that department. He says tust no events have occurred call- ing for actual campaign eperations, although the services on several occasions have been required of quite strong detachments from a number of pests to euppors the autborities of Indian agents en the reservations, to confine thereto Indians not controYabie by their agents, or protect and assure safety to settiers in the vicinity of the Sioux Reservation who had become apprehensive oftrouble. Also it became necessary te prevent intrusion on the ceded lands of the Sioux Reservation. These duties were well performed by the —— whose presence and discreet action undoubt- edly prevented disorderly occurrences, it not worse. Gen. Ruger says that there is no reason in general to apprehend molestation of settlers upon the eeded laude, even by the most dis- affected Indians if the latter are kept under military observation fora time at a few points where friction will mest likely result from settlements. Respecting the threatened trouble at Flathead Lake, Mont., Gen. Ruger says it appears upon inquiry that there is little probability of serious and that enforcement .«#@by civil officers of the staute prohibiting the sale of liquor to Indians and half breeds ie the principal necessity of the case. A detailed history of the gmovements of troops in the di- vision is given to show tbat although no ac- tive campaign was callod foriduring the past year. considerable fleid duties fof a quite im- portant nature have been welldone. There has been at some posts a decided decrease in the per cent of desertions, but the decrease is slight for the department asa whole, owing ta the comparatively large number at a few posts. Gen. Ruger says it is fair to expect improvemert in future, owing in part to opportunities which recent legislation and action thereunder will afford men who may be dispesed to leawe the service to do so in an bhomest manner. The post canteen sys- tem has = been in operation sufficientiy long at enough posts te afforda basis for con- clusion as to its merits and, says Gen. Ruger, — hg question the results bave been belle ficial. ; Information fer Surveyer Churchill. WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 30.—The Treasury Department has received a letter from the Surveyor of Customs at St. Louis, reporting on a communication of Messrs. Wyman & C., in which they represent that their business is more or less retarded by the demands of in- competent parties requiring and obtaining the services of Government employes in the preparation of their entry papers at the Oustom-bouse, The Surveyor states that persons who seldom import are ignorant of the popes manner in which to make entry, obtain the services of entry clerks in assieting them, and that the prac- tice has been found to lead to the consump- tion of much valuable time, and to prevent prompt attention to those who have their en- tries ready to file. The department, in reply to the surveyor, says thatthere is no objec- tien to affording immigrants and others who are not regularly engaged in the importing business all proper information and facilities concerning their entries, but all entries of regular importers should be prepared by the importers or their agents and not by Custom- house employes. Amending Custems Regulaticns. WasnHinctTon, D. C., Oct. 80.—Assistant See- retary Spaiding ofthe Treasury Department has addressed a circular letter to all eustoms officers amending art. 10 of the regulations of Aug. 7, 1790, voncerning the entry and ap- pralse ment of merchandise under the act of | June 10, 1870, so as to read as follows: ‘*Invoices must be presented to tha consular officer in triplicate, or in case of merchandise intended for transportation without apraise- meat, inquadruplicate. Every consular om - cer is required to file 4 eertified copy of every invoice in his office, to deliver another, or in the Case of merehan- dise intended for immediate transportation, two others to phe persons prodacing the same or fer verification and to transmitthe re- mining copy to the chief officer of the cus-/| last evening. The cause is alleged to be the toms at the pert of final destination of the d@isunited action of the Building Trades merchandise. : | Council and the refusal of the carpenters and Mexiean Retaliation. bricklsyers to strike, after Ags Se thelr sup- port. uring the trouble has beer ex- WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 80.—The De- pended te maintain the e and but partment ef State is without isformation re- 6 D 5 oft union re- turn eir old om 2 specting the alleged imposition by Mexico of poy a discriminating duty of $500 per car - load on Americas cattle, which is reported from the West. Acting Secr eg? A Adee says that whea the Mexican vernment by a decree lesued a year ago, increased the duty on imported cattie a swine (which, by the way, were general duties and not directed especial alnst the United States), the De- partment of State was infermed of the action within 1 ours, and while be can- not deny the last reported action, he is com- pelled te doubt it. Imported Prepared Opium. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 80.—The Treasury Department has addressed a olreular letter te all custome officers in regard te stamping im- ported prepared opium. Kaen officer is di- rected, before he delivers any prepares opium for smoking to the im , to aMx a cus tome we ge stating the date imported, the name of the vessel and of port from which imported, and to affix his own signature. A Rule on Brandy. WAsurNeton; D. C.,-Oct. 30.—The Treasury Department Nes denied a request to draw into smaller packages @ cask of brandy, now in a , har — bonded to prevent deterioration | ,sppreton Crrr, Mo., Ot. 80.—Yesterday a O. O. Hines was here on since and that he knew noth ef the cause eft the suicide except at she was in ve bad beaitb and had been for about a year. be complained @ great dea! of 2 often sent her home early, Because Ilsaw that she was unwell and unable to nd te her work. I knew that she had ar lar physician. ED. kept ber later than 10 cases Proctor & Gamble’s Ivory Soap; large size cakes, 5c; regular price, 100. 2 boxes Catlin’s Oriental Tooth Soap, : box. Burnett’s Wood Violets, 170 an ounce. 2,000 cakes Kirk’s Toilet Soap, 3c cake. 50 doz. Gents’ Rolled Plate Initial Sleeve Buttons, 25c. 50 doz. Enameled Garnet and Moon- stone Stick Pins, 2c and 4c each. 10 doz. Ladies’ Oxidized Silver Braided Bangle Friendship Rings, 750; worth ba doz. Children's Irish Point Collars, 190; regular price, 35c. 100 doz. Children’s Colored and White Lace Collars, 40; reduced from 100. 50 pieces best quality Colored Sewing Silk Veiling, 12%c yard; regular price, 250. 5, 000 yards white and cream Crepe Lisse Ruching, 140 yard; worth 300. 60 dozen boys’ Silk Windsor Ties, 120; regular price 25c. ,000 Bisque Dolls, natural hair, 140; re- duced from 25c. . 500 ladies’ Gloria Suk Umbrellas, 26 inch Paragon frame, oxidized haudle, regular price, $2; for Friday ouly, $1. We have an immense lot of odds and ends in ladies’, gents’ and children’s Underwear and Hosiery, which we shall place on sale to-morrow at half price, 817, 819. 82 North Broadway. allewed to her ou the basis of $8 per mosth from Deo. 18, 1882, to Feb. 6, 1888. The man Hartline took half of this sum for bis services in the matter, though she and her friends objected. There was a quarre/ runulnt over several months and then Hartline loaned to Mrs. Sadler all the mone he had got from her except 31 and toek her note for it. With the total sum Mrs. Sadler bought eighty acres of land in Stoddard Cousty. on which she and her sec- ond husband were living when Deputy Mar- shal Eakle arrested them. They were not only served with a warrant inthe criminal action, but witha cepy ofa civil suit instituted by District Attorney Rey- noid to recover the money obtained by fraud. Mrs. Sadler was taken before United States OCemmissioner Crawford this morning, waived examination and was held in the sum of $1,500. The man Hartiue will be up to-morrow morn- ing. There are two charges against him, and as he was the chief conspirator he will doubt- less fare hardest. —— — — — — GENTS’ CORK-SOLE SHOES Im Great Variety. We are giving a Hand-Sewed Calf Cork-Sole Shoe, congress and lace, one of the best makes, For 85.50. Also other makes ranging in price from 83 to S85. Competition Defied on These Goods! C. W. PARRISE, Northwest Corner Seventh and Olive Streets. EN. | TOOK TURNS SLEEPING. MRS. LIVINGSTON’S TALE OF THE FINNEY- HUENECKE KSCAPADE. Our stock of Children’s Cloaks. is enormous. Friday and Satur- day we will place on sale: A Very Handsome Silk Plush Coat, ages 2, 3, 4 and 6 years, all colors, at $2.75 A Very Nobby All- Wool Child’s Cloak, ina very handsome plaid, stylishly made, $3.75 A Good Serviceable School Cloak, in neat checks, and also in plaids, well made, $1.25 SONNENFELD’S,** —— KA MIND On Monday evening I wsual—uatil a t 6:15 o’clock—as we were yery busy that evening. Ineticed that she was unwell, as she moved her head heavily and appeared to be dull sad drowsy. Shelaid her head den onthe table andlasked ber what was the matterand she answered that wanted to co to sleep. **Iealid: Tou had better co home.’ **She answered, ‘I will soon,’ I asked her where she ifved and she answered, ‘I Gon t know where,’ Isaid: ‘Yeu don’t know where you live?’ and she replied again: ‘No, Idon’t.’ She had told me befere that day that the doctor had given her morphine and that it affected her head, and I now concluded that her dullmess then was caused dy mor- hine. Inever knew der to take morphine tho office, or except as prescribed the physician, and I teid her to be careful ways and not take any more morphire than Wee prescribed for. The next morning she told me that her memory failed her the even- before, and that she couldn't remember where she lived; I then told her to write Gown her address and put it in my desk, so that I could find her residence. TOOK CARBOLIC ACID. „An searching about her desk yesterday af- Sernoon I found a smal! bottle jabeled‘carbol- fe acid—poisen.’ I found the bottle, which was — fe between her desk and the wall, out of sight. She seemed very despondent of late; — never direcsly said that she was tired of living, but 1 inferred as much from and her conversation think she was worn lli-heaith, and didn’t care whether she lived longer or not. I never noticed that she was flighty in ber conversa- tion except Mondey night. She was naturally n bright girl, and when feeling well she did her work well, but when despondent she was pt to be careless. She told me that she couldn't sleep nights and that she had no appetite. Sometimes when I was dictating to ber she was careless, and I would say:‘You’re mot paying attention,’ and she would answer; *If you knew hew gr I feel you wouldn’t Say that.’ I think ifehe bad had a home and had en taken care of that this thing wouldn't have happened. OTHER WITNESSES. Dr. Walter Coles, the physician first called r the discovery of the young woman on floor of Mr. Farrington’s room, was the Went witness, but be knew nothing beyond what he stated in yesterday's Post- DISPaTcH, amely, that he found the girl in an insensi- condition and that he was unable te revive her or to ascertain the character of the poison she took, the bottle that had contalsed Car- bolic acid having been found later in the after- — after the girl's removal to the Oity oppitai. He found in the room where the girl lay a sneet of office paper on which Were written these words, ‘‘Icould not heip it. Please forgive and think the best you Gan. She had rst writteu ‘‘couldn’t’’ and then written in the better o and made the words could not. No testimony was developed te show that the girl wae infatuated witheher cousin, Ei- wer Edwards, and that she killed herself be- @ause he and his wife returned Tuesday night to Cincinnati, as published in a morning per. Neither her uscie, with whom she _.. @erresponded regularly, nor her employer New anything of this infatuation,and neither ofthe centiemen had heard of it untli they read of it thismorning. The only other wit- ay examined were Officers Boyle and bor, who testified to finding the deceased in Mr. Farrington’s room and removing her te the City Hospital. The verdict wae: Died at the City Hosp!- tal, Oct. 29, at 1:45 p. m., of carvolic acid pol- eon, taken with suicidal intent. In conversation with a Post-DIsPaTou re- rter, Mr. Glidden, Der uncle, said he had uaht up the girl, but not at Cincinnati, as _feported inthe morning papers. Both the ri im For Shirts and Underwear Comete the Glebe Strictiy all-weol scarlet and natural un- dergarments, 75c; heavy all-wool camel’s hair, $1, $1.25 and $1.50; fancy striped merine, 750 to $1.50. We also carry the finest imported merinos, Arabian fleece, Wright’s Health Derby Ribbed Underwear and Hosiery pana- factured. Boys’ flannel waists, 50c to $1.50; finest lime of cashmere overshirts, $1.50 to $2.50; regular $1.% linen or PF. K. bosom dress shirts, 75c. GLOBE, 703 to 718 Franklin av. ——_ = * North St. Louis. The Western Furniture Co., it is reported, are soon to erecta new factery in North St. Louis. A public meeting will be held to-night at Krou’s Hall, Twentieth and Bissell streets, to 22 a branch of the Order of the Helping and. The opening entertainment of the Citizens’ Table Club will take piace to-night at No. 3820 Easton avenue, where Capt. Robert McCul. lech, the syndicate raliroad manager, bas furnished them witha club house, reading- room and gymnasium. The Kafter Musser from Stillwater, Mian., is due in to-morrow with atow of six bares loaded with fine lumber for Joy Bros. The enterprise is a new one and as between raft- ingand towing lumber on barges the com- pany will save all of $600. Mr. Francis H. Brinkmanr, agent of the syndicate breweries, has purchased for $4,000 the residence 8221 Harper street from M. J. Moran, superintendent of the Unien street car line, and will remove there next week. Mr. Brinkmann has sold his three-story house on Ninth and Salisbury street to Mr. Charles Redcket. St. Michael’s Parish festival closes to-night at the hall, Eleventh and Benton streets. The attendance has been equal to any held in recent years. To-night there will be a voting contest for the most popular candidate fer Sheriff and Congressmen. A magnificent bed set, statue of the Sacred Heart, a picture of the Angelus“ and a variety of other things will be raffied off. Mayor Noonan will be pres- ent at 9 o’ciock and the Catholic i — ot Branch No. 81 will attend ina body. Supper will be served at 11:30 e’ clock by the ladies of the Sanctuary Society and there will be danc- ing from 9:30 o’clock until 3. THE FRICK COKE M RFINSTATFMENT OF ONE OF THE EMPLOY ES, — — — AN ADVANCE IN STOCKS. A WEAK OPENING, FOLLOWED BY ASHARP RISE. The Iondon Market Weak, but Stocks in New York Gathering Strongth—An Up- ward Mevement All Along the Line— Stocks Close Streng and in Good Demand —A Better Prospect. A DEMAND FOR THE bonds, first, because the earnings of Amert- ean railronds showed that in genera! the rail- road system of the United States except for the excessive competition among the granger roads, was in pretty good condition, and nexs ause New York was the only great market where anything could be sold. Therefore London bas been in as crippled a condition as France after the collapse of the Comptoir. d’Escomte and the Pamama Canal. But as France has already recuperated it is reasona- die to expect that London will do so, even much more speedily. CLOCKS, GOOD CLOCKS. $1.25 to $200. See our immense stock of fine warranted clocks and note our low prices. - MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Corner Broadway and Locust. The New Reck Hill School. The new Reck Hill school-house was dedi- cated Tuesday evening with appropriate ceremonies. Ernest Marshall, President of the School Board, delivered an address, which was followed by addresses by Rev. Dr. Arm- ‘strong, Philip Berg, Prof. John Ptaff, Roxer Armstrong and others and recitations by the children. A supper was served by the ladies. The school ig conveniently located on Man- chester road, near the mineral springs. The Oklahoma Legislature. GUTERIE, O. 2. Oct. 80.—The revolver on- tered into the ssttlewent of a legislative point lu the Legislature here yesterday. Mr, Terrell of Payne wanted McCartney of the Ho ejected. The aker ruled inst Terrell, who kickea 45 row and drew his revolver to enforce bis point. | at-Arme grabved him and took his gun. ae the door and got another, bat did 204 Her Pepositions Taken Yesterday in the D. vorce Suit Begun by Mrs. Dr. Finney— She Tells a Remarkable Story, but Re- fuses to Answer Leading Questions. The Men te Strike if Their Demandis Not q@eaComplied With in Six Days—The Beston Stene-Cutters’ Strike Declared Off—Con- vention ef Trainmen — Retail Clerks’ Cenvention—Labor News. - The depositions of Mrs. Livingston in the 73 divorce case of Mrs. Dr. Gordon Finney were taken yesterday in Lawyer John W. Drabelle’s office. Mrs. Finney is seeking a divorce from ber husband, Dr. Gordon Fin- ney, who some time agocreated quite a sen- sation in this city by disappearing frém the city in company with Mr. Hugh T. Heunecke aud afterward appearing with a story of jinys- teryand hidden treasures. The two men ert town suddenly one day and a grand bunt was instituted, but without und- ing a trace of either of the men. Mrs. Finney, the doctor’s wife, knew less about ber husband’s movement than any one else. Finally he returmed for a day or two and again disappeared as mysteriously as before, hinting while here that he was on the eve of discovering a very valuable treasure. He avoided his wife as much as possible, and left her in total ignorance concerning his movements. Event- ually it developed that there was a woman in it. Whether she was in possession of the great treasure secret or not was not known, but that the woman was in it was established beyond a doubt. The woman became the central figure in the affair, but she, like the rest, told a story of ‘*pusiness’’in-a most mysterious and an- noying manner. No definite infermation as te the nature of the business could be se- icured from any. of the parties. Mrs. Finney n the course of time arrived at the conclusion that the next thing for her to do was to seek a divorce from her husband. Mas. LIVINGSTON’S STORY. SCOTTDALE, Pa., Oct, 30.—The workmen of all the plants operated by the H. C. Frick Coke Co. yesterday served notice en General Manager Lynch that unless Andy Verestic,the discharged local committeemap of the Tip Top Works, is restorea they will quit work at the expiration ef six days. The notice will expire Monday and unless there is an adjust- ment there will be a strike ef 10,000 men on election day. Large meetings were held last night at Standard and Davidson and were ad- dressed by Messrs. Kerfootand Parker. The United Mine Workers issued a secret circular yesterday to all employes in the region, urging immediate action on the present difficulty. The circular also orders the Frick em- ployes te be in readiness to strike at a mo- ments notice. The national officers have in- dorsed the actions of the district officers. President John B. Roe et the United Miners of America addressed a letter to General Manager Lynch, in whieh he says: 8 ‘*Verostic has been in the employ of your company for more than five Tynes. He has been aquiet and unobiectionable workman, and the charge now against bim—tbat of over- stepping his duty as a committeeman—gives color to the charge that the purpose of the company was to intimidate. I am, therefore, compelled to say that should the usual six days’ notice be served from all the works operated by the H. C. Frick Oo., such action Will be indorsed by us. New YORK, Oct. 30.—The London market this morning was materially lower than the figures of last evening and this market opened in close sympathy with it, everything being from % to % percent lower than last night while Loulsville& Nashville was off d per cent. The decline went no farther, however, and theearly dealings developed consider- able strength, Lackawanna rising % and the rest of the list smaller frac- tions. There was the usual duliness inthe general list, while St. Paul, Union Pacific, Lonisville& Nashville, Bur- lington & Quincy and Sugar Refineries were conspicuously active. The upward move- ment was succeeded by duliness and compar- ative stagnation, andalthough the firm tone was retained, there was scarcely any move- ment of prices in the latter portion of the hour. No further feature of any kind was shown at il o’clock the market was very dull, but firm at the best prices, which were frac- tionally better than the opening Agures, | AGENERAL RISE. Money is easy at 4@5 per cent. The stock market after II o’clock remained compara- tively quiet, but the firm tone developed into pronounced strength in the heading stocks and material advanees were scored. Sugar refineries took the lead and rose 1% per cent to 69, while St. Paul advanced 1, Burlington & Quincey 1 and Lackawanna M, the rest of the list following with smaller fractions. Union Pacific and Louisville & Nashville were quiet and failed to rise as rapidly as the other active stocks and late in the hour another spurt ew Senocke |'ot 10 par cont he a5, walle, the yom) sande fame ther slight gains, The market at noon fairly active and strong at the best prises of . ENGLISH MARKET | „business.. The Bank of Engiand rate chanced at 5 per cent to-day a market bankers’ rates are Taylor's Sure Cure, cures Dyspepsia. The Injary Caused Death. This morning Ooroner Frank held an in- quest in the case of John Fields, who died at the Olty Hospital yesterday morning. Al- though death was caused by an abscess of the liver, an old injary indirectly ended his days. Fields was a teamster, and had ne settied lace of abode. On Sept. II, while at work pn the Missouri! Pacifie freight yards his team backed suddenly and crushed him between the wagon and a railroad car. He was re moved to the City Hospital, where, in spite of treatment, the abscess formed and poisoned his system. The deceased was a single man, 89 years old. this olty. a Stonecatters’ Strike Declared Off. Boston, Mass., Oct. 80.—The strike of the journeymen free stonecutters, which has been in progress since Feb. 28, was declared off REMEMBER when you purchase cut glass a8 Mermod & Jaceard’s, corner Broadway ana Lecust, you obtain the finest the world pro- duces; also, remember that they sell you their fing goods for tar lese money than you can purchase inferior makes. | George » Knight Net Dead. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct, 30.—Mias Sloan, a sister ot George 8. Knight, the comedian, was truth in the published reports of her brother's and her mother, his sister, lived with and his family en their farm, ten wiles from Portsmouth, O., from the Geath of the giri’a father, when she was only Ne untü she was 6, when she went to cinn iti and entered astenograpbic school. He bas no relatives ia ne Ne attending this school and until she re- d to St. Louis, she lived with another . —8 named Glidde : — For base byrners ‘ube Pittsburg crushed coke. Devoy & Feuerborn, seele agents, 708 Pine street. , an attorney in Cincin- put i, Her mother died before the giri left id not answer, mouth. Cora had poor health, said . Giidden, and I think her death was due $e thatfact. If she had any special attach- — for Elmer Edwards, her cousin, I never The Brotherhood of Trainmen. Los ANGELES, Cal., Oct. o. — Te Natienal Convention ef the Brotherhoed of Railroad Trainmen whieh has deen in session here for the past ten davs, closed its labors last night and finally adjourned. All the old officers were re-elected and the Federation was rati- Boston was chosen as she next place of meeting. The adoption of th 24 55 Oar Buliders’ Coupler was not Cenvention of Retail Clerks. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 80,—George M. Eby of East Duluth, Minn. 4 Secretary pro tem. of Retail Clerks’ Union, Ne. 5,036, A. F. of L., has issued a call for a conventien ef the retail clerks I day, Dec. S next. 2 — ing under the Amerigan lon of Labor. Da IntY gifts in out Glase from . 50 un tb sean be selected from the lovely stock at MerMop & JaCcaRp’s, Cor. Broadway and | lecust. 8 Ane Charge. Igaored the Bill. * The Grand jury yesterday afternoon ignored the bill against Wm. Franklin and the de- fendant was released from jail. Franklin was charged with assault with intent to do great bodily harm, it being alleged that on July 27 he severely injured bert K. Heanes- sey of 4012 North Twenty-secend street with some blunt instrument. ight an sew ofitand don’t put much faith in the and . Dbeaus, as Mest young giris Ve, but I don’t think she ever lost her heart do any ot them. She corresponded regularly vonn my, family and we thought a great deal of . Glidden will have the remains buried in 1 yan meg yt A this afternoon and ex- By to A erin to cinnati, where be is now *” evening. “Phe gir) last lived with Eimer Edwards’ we, at No. 1114 Vandeveater y rs „ at 3116 Beboo!l street, 1 to whom she ie said to have confessed N. . ‘her cousin, Mmer, who | Biss Bickies joaves a married sister liv! ho is a nurse in a hospi elster and a brother, ad. little silver wateb an sim ring and the . Ove ring bas so worn that it would enable a person to read uard possession of the Toe After four days in camp they moved dewn the river — — — pone — * 22 came back stop one —— auring the day. e "6 . A Wife's Search. The wife of George W. Bolcourt is in St. Louis looking for her ¢rrant spouse. Boloourt ie a plasterer by trade, and left his home is Belleville seven weeks ago, saying that he intended to look for work in 8t. Louis. The missing man ie 36 years old, 5 feet 9 inches tall, with fair complexion, biue eyes and brown hair. Mrs. Boicourt is now stepping at 1111 Lucas avenue. a! 0. Ww „ She dad are now irl, One 4 2 bee, Dad pe to REFU After refusing a series of them put her the Commissioner, Mr. MeDonaid } Ports 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 Munnod 4 Jac- -CARD’S, corner Broadway and Locust. They declare that neither in New Yerk, Bustéa or ‘Ohicago can sucha beautijul stock be found or 8 L * 8 P ve ana leakage, th und that the law au- | man named thorlzes on r- drugs ; - ein 4 8 1 ö — a telegram
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onesie ya 3 er cere * ' } : . SHOWN BY THE CENSUS. ‘The Count Almost Completed — Cities of Over 20,000 Inhabitants and. Their Growth Since 1880—Remearkable De- velepment of the West—Pergentage of Increase—The Count by States, HIL the growth of the population of the country at large has not been quite as greatas the frst esti- mates given out by the Census Bureau in- dicated, the increase in the population of the cities has been far above the most op- timistic estimates made. The census, as regards popula- tion, is nearly com- pleted, the First Mis- sour! District and the Third Virginia Dis- trict being alone lacking. The census does not include either Alaska or the Indian Territery. The Indian count is admitted to be very imperfect and is not included im the Sensus. POPULATION OF THE COUNTRY. Excluding the two districts not enumerated, the population Sf the country is 62,248,279. It is estimated that these districts will exceed 1,000,000, raising the count of the country above the 68,000,000 mark. This will be a gain ef over 15,000,000 im ten years. As u rule the Increase in the pepulation of the cities has been greater than that in the rural districts, ‘this being netadly the case in Atiantic and Central States. The fol- lowing list gives the cities of 20,000 inhabitants and over, with their growth dur- ine the last ten years. Some are included in the list that fall below the 20,000 mark, but they have been remarkable on account ol their phenomenal rate ef increase. The cities that have grown with extraordimary rapidity are indicated by an asterisk. LEADING CITIES. nta, Ga : Atlantie City, N. * A 2 Birmingham . 2 Bismarck N. 5 Columbus, 0. Councli lutte, 2. in n, Kx $2 ken, Holyoke, Mase © — o 8 828 852 22888 222 ~*~ 88 S ingston, N. J fnoxville, Tena Lawren Mase — Colo nn Kan... 009 2 0 Lincoln ttle V Hock, Ark goles. al... 90 vong Island © City, N. 3. 90 — N Fe * Lowell. Mase An. N88 Ga... „ eee eee tceeee anchester. Ws ae see n . Nina.. „ „% „060 Ain” *eeeeeee Cal Oklahoma City ‘ ‘ ö ö g ö f 1 „ „ „„ „ oghkeepele Providence u 5s ian Oal ants Fe. Ni: Mt -...-. oven Saag ee red Seok — Ps „ III. 9 20220 6 ¹ . 85 „„ 1 Sega * — 88 Taunton, „„ © rre Haute, . eee ee ee 1 0 eee eee „„ „„ „6 . ap „„ 1 * = . 21 8222885 Bee „„ a. *“*e*e @F © eee ef eter ef 82 88838 2 the Jat 1 * * ie 15 Se a * | r . ty — and is now in the Union, ova — the ne Por cent. Be : 282 2 785 8388288 ou kansas lifornia. „„ 3 ‘ ' ee — ee 282 8888 8885 Read 888888 re 838 SNe ets -_- 2 & . 88228882288 oe low my . New Jersey. ew Mexico.. New York. 1. North Carolina. 1. 617. 340 nore Dako 182.4 ae 2808 : 82 > 0 — Sr, 89 * nee 8822 — 9 * 18 74, 7 n 8888885 Seuth Carolina. “outh Dakota... . se > Por ’ = so . * SSr888888 Decrease New Territory. A Hat Pasic. 600 cases of the latest shapes in fine stiff hate, worth $2.50 and , at $1.50 and $2; regu- lar $5 tiff and silk bate, ; children’s nob- diest hate and caps, We te $1.25. GLOBB, 703 te 713 Franklin avenue. A USEFUL INVENTION, The Eiectrical Recerder Used by the New Yerk Stock Excharge. New Tonk, Oct. 30.—There has lately been in successful operation on the floor of the New Yerk Stock Exchange a model electricul recerder, the furnction of which is to record the time and arrival of messengers. It is the first Improve d time and date stamp to find its way into public use. Its prevince of autem- ically reeord ing the time ef the day is but one feature of its adaptation to other and wider uses, such as recording the day of the month and year, which records are very desirubie and frequently indispensable in transactions Steck Exchange, fire and police the delivery rand recep- telegraph and cable messages, the recording of legal decuments, and gen- erally it is a convenient addition te the office equipment. The apparatus in questien is simply a stamp, the various conditions ef which are mounted as type wheels on the end of a swinging arm. There is an armature with an electre-magnet plaeed at the other end of the arm, to which these wheels are connected. The electro-magnet is actuated by electric Impulses centrelied by the clock, which is arranged to clese the ciroult fer a fraction of a second at the begiuaing ef each minute, the result being thatthe type wheels are cerre- spondingly revolved to accord with the indi- cations ofthe clock. Two celle of am open cireult battery supplies the electrio energy. This apparatus bas been designed in another and more usefnl form, in which the type wheels are revolved. and the recording as well effected electrically. There is a wide slot which allows the inser- tion of a large sheet. The instrument is con- nected withthe clockim the same manner as the one first described. By pressing the but- ton in front of the case the time is stamped, thus energizing the electric magnet, the mevable arm of whichit gives the desired impression. This model has been so modified as to permit the stamping ofthe time on & centinueus paper tape such as is employed in the receptien of cable or automatic telegraph messages. Asthe clock is entireiy indepen- dent, any mumber of stamps can receive their time impulses froma single olick. This is especiaily applicable tothe issuance and reception of railroad orders where the en- tire section of a road ean be controlled bya single time wire. One of these instrumente is in use in the office of one ofthe Atiantic cable companies. Hear the Seul ef a Krakauer Pane sing. To dear itisto buy it. It stays im tume twiee as long as any other piano and laste a lifetime. Koerber Piano Co., 1103 Olive. Agente for the world-renowned Knabe pianos. A TALE WITH A MORAL, The Stery Going the Rounds of the Tebaocce Trade. New Tonk, Oct. 30.—The deadly cigarette never seemed mere polseneus than when viewed in the light of the latest story that is going the rounds of the local tobacco trade. It ls te the effect that ene Memm, a eigar- stub picker, died reeentiy in ene of the foreign quarters of the city, leaving a fortune vari- ously estimated between $5,000 aud $25,000. It appears that Memm had a smattering ef chem- istry in his head which he applied to his stubs, emulating the exampie of moders chemical discoveries which make wine without grapos and pigs’ feet frem clilethes pins. He invented 2 mal oven in which were burmed the aecumulated stub pickings of several sceres of beys. In the process of reducing the stubste askes he eontrived to retain a great quantity ofthe gases and sait that escape insmoke asd the cremated ma- terial thus became imprexnated with them. The stubs reduced to ashes were next ground to a powder and wasbed to a whiteness. This deposit he found acted like magic on the ename) of the teeth, dissolving the tartar and removing discelerations in the twinkling of an eye. Having successfully demonstrated this discovery be made a deal with a well- known chemist by whose acency the stuff was ut in elegant scented bexes ard advertised ar and wide under a highfalutin nom de poudre. But the real magni- tude of his success was attained by a subsequent process which savors more strongly effect. Certain of the rtubs tursed in by bis army ef gatherers were unrelled aad the burned edges clipped off. The remaants of leaves were then thoreughiy rinsed and steeped fer a day ina strong decoction of tea and scented herbs, whence they were re- moved, smelling sweet and aromatic. When dry, the leaves were cutinte fine strips and scraps and relied into cigarettes, which were afterward sold im cafes of the city asthe pur- est and best ef cigarettes. It is not told how this imgenious fellow contrived to escape the authorities, but that information is not necessary to the moral peinted by the tale. Clean Nat Coal. Choice IIlinoele nut coal; alse Anthracite and smithing coals and coke. 4 BIT & SCRUGGS. A OCetten Broker's Suicide. New Ton, oct. 30.—Wm. T. Tanaibili, a fermer director of the Cotten Exchange, committed suicide by shooting himself last might at his kome la Eaglewood. Mr. Tanni- hill was 60 years old. Im 1871 he became the head ofthe firm ef Robert Taragnibill& Sen. He was a dashing eperater and always ke on the safe side of the market. Mr. Tanaihilil was Very popular with his fellow brekers in the cotton exchange. He was a wasewer without children. law whe had ae interest in the business. — —— ͤ—aÜ—: — Eee * . HOS K d ats 7 vi ba va mu. i ». A. ets — 3 er SS , — — — A MEETING WHICH WILL DOUBILESS BE ATTENDED WITH FXCITEMENT. — The Committee te Which the Pempieg En- gimes Contract Was Referred to Meet ia the Council Chamber To-Morrow—Mr. Duffy’s Slate—A Cutaleptic Ceovncil— More Light fer the Grant Monument, To-morrow afternoon at $ o’clock there will be a gathering of talent im the Oouncil Cham- ber which will make a very formidable array. It has been announced that the committee to which the pumping engines contract was re- ferred will meet at 8 o’ciock to-morrow after- noor to hear discussions om the pump ques- tion. Every man who will attend ta morrow is leaded to the guards with a mass of facts, figures and opinions, and all that is seeded te make a first-class row of the thing is for some ene to start the ball roiling. Mr. Hague, the agent of the Worthington Co., is ready to speak bis mind upon the subject of Burnet-Heiman-Leneen and pumps. Mr. Leneen, agent for the Holly Co., is loaded for the whole crowd. Beside these there will be various pump representatives in this city and all the members of the board. A great deal of interest has been aroused in engineering circles all over the country ver the present fight and alithe detaile ef it are being carefully neted. Mr. Defty’s Slate. The sprinkling inspectors were talking this morning with the usual gang of department and district superintendents who make their | reports in General superintendent Dufly’s office every day. The subject under discussion was whether any or all inthe group would be fired on the lst of the month. „We're good till December,’’ said a sprink- ling inspector. : Wust will you do after that?’ askeé George Cunnisghbam. Kat snowballs same as last year, ald Henry Thien. ‘*‘Naw, they can t, said Supt. Brown. Tie MeKiniey bill has put the price os snow balis out of sight.’’ oa anybedy seen Duffy’s slate yet?“ was aske No; he busted it and committed the names to memory, was the reply. How many heads come off on the ist?’’ Lots ot them. We'll be wading in blood knee deep. The cenversation then branched off onto the individual chances of the varleus mem- bers of the group, and the Spriakiing Is- epectors went out to loek after the politics im their districts. Opening ef Warne Avenue. A committee of the Board ef Public Im- provements met to-day to try and arrive at some decision in the opening of Warne ave- nue. There is an ordinance im existence now providing for such epening and about half the property owners inthe vicinity want it repealed. It isabout haifand half between the owners and it remains with the beard to decide whether tbe street shall be opened or the ordinance to open it be repeaied. A Cataleptice Council, The Council and Heuse of Delegates have lapsed into a lethargic condition which is beginning to grow somewhat serious, There are bills and bills waiting for tne legislators to legisiatethem, but they den’t, There are conduit bills waiting for decisions. There is the garbage ordinance walting te be repealed and a bost of misor matters to be attended to. The House is waiting for the Couneil asd the Council is waiting for the House. and between them nothing is being dose. Only one meet- ing a week is being beld in each branch, aod at these meetings the only desire of the fow members who attend is te get away as 8002 as possibie. The Grast Menument. Street Commissioner Murphy to-day gave instructiens te have the space areund the Grant Monument on Twelfth street kept free of all obstructions. It has been the custom for those engaged in street and track repairs to piace tool boxes, ties and materiais against the ralling that surreunds the base of the ped- estal, thus detracting from the view of the monument proper, At of Ool. Nelson Cole, member of the Grant Monument Association, Commissioner Murphy, who is Chairman of the Committee on City Lighting, will recommend to the Board of Public Im- provements that an are light er several in- cardescent lights be so placed as to illuminate the statue at night. Im order te do this, and to remeve the unsightly wires that now eross the statue frem the east to the west side of Twelfth street, Commissioner Murphy has re- quested the Mound City Railway Co., whose tracks now form a deuble curve close around the monument, to present a pian for straight- ening the tracks from Locustte Pine street. This nas been done, and the board will pass upon the matter to-morrow. The Mayor Accepted, The Mayor yesterday received an invitation to attend the celebration at Galveston, Tex., to celebrate the victory in the master of a deep water harbor. The Mayor wrote a letter of acceptance te those inviting him and at the same time begged permission to take with him a com mittee ef mo less than three and not more than five representative citizens with him. A reply has not yet been received. City News. Yeu can buy @ boy’s good suit or overcoat as low as Slatthe Globe; the fimest of suits and overcoats are seld $2.50 te $5 less than oa Broadway. GLOBB, 703 to 718 Fraaklin av. A BRUTA:L DEED, A Yeung Lady in Georgia Murdered by an Unkrnewn Man. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 30.—The people of Stiles- bero and Rockwart are up in arms looking for a brutal murderer who willl undeubtedly be lynched in the event of his arrest. The victim was a Miss Baker, who lived with her parents at Stilesbore. She was walking acress a field when her assailant jumped out frem a pile of brush and beat her over the head with a club uatil she was dead. He then dragged ber lifeles# body to the brush “ABOUT PUMPS. pile to conceal it. The entire county is worked up and searching parties are looking in all directions fer the monster. Taylor’s Sure Cure, cures Bilieusness, Mrs. Weodwerth Gees to Indiana. Mrs. Maria B. Weedworth the celebrated Evangelist, has left for Indians, where she will spend some days. She intends te re- turn to St. Louis and centinue her work here. Sbe is desireus of estabiiehing a permanent taberazacie. HAVE you ever tried Salvation est cure on earth for pain? Price Flag Raisivg. A flag was raised ever the Gratiet School at Oheltenham this aftermeon. A large number of the patrons of the school were present to witness the exercises by invitation of Director alter . MeEatire and Principal Margaret Ludlow. |B ee 7 — ̃ — !!. ˙· . ; P 0 Dion e . — n 8 5 1 8 1 9 . . + a 1 . 1 7 1 . - * * 0 1 4 4 > > — . „ N * ä * 9 5 5 g „ 4 s * P 8. * 4 . 2 * 1 11 ies, — — 4 7 wid 2 4 * 1 * ~ N * 5 — * | 5 4 Ya i * a * 7 — . * 4 * he syd - * *, 2 5 N ne : 1 ky ; * 8 4 ‘ : — . - . — “ a 2 i OEE — N 1 2 aes a wade Bae 5 2 ‘WHAT Is tr. 6 The Influence That Sometimes 2 Us Against Our Will „„No, I do not Delleve in ghosts,’’ sald an old lady of great experience; but I do be- Heve in the ministration of spIrI .. This is not the age, nor the country, ia which the supernatura! flourishes. Interest centers about the practical. Haunted heuses are rented without great difficulty, if the landiord is willime to knock eff a portion of the rent. There are many, hewever, who will admit the exertion at times, of some peculiar influ- ence, swaying our actions. Weare led to do things we should 8 do ot our own volition— the wisdom of ich we do not appreciate untill afterwards; then we wonder hew we came to de them. We are ferced to learn that werldly wisdom is not always that which guides into the wisest courses. In this practical * results are what people are looking after. hey believe in what they see; the ‘‘evidence of things not seen is to be weighed in the future.. When a man is sick he wants to get well; he cares little what medical method is employed if it cures. But if it dees not eure be soon begins to doubt the skill of the physician, and inquire into bis methods ef medication. A happy thing it Is, sometimes, if some influence induces investi gation before it is too late. W. O. Higgins, 65 Ferry street, Fair Haven Cenn., writes, June 30, 1890: ‘One year age I I was taken with terrible pains in 23 side and back, suffering more than pencan describe. Iam cenfident that no one suffered more and lived. I tried several 8 who in- fermed me I hada bad case ef kidsev and liver trouble, and could not live. At this time a friend of mine urged me to try War- mer’s Safe Cure; after using only four bottles of the Safe Cure and two boxes ef Safe Pills, Iam to-daya well and sound man, nearing my sixtieth year. I am foreman in the Fair Haven Cleck Werks, ana will verify this statement at any time.’’ CAUSED A RIOT, The Lecture ef Themas F. Laydor, an Ex- , Catholic Priest. AMESBURY, Mass., Oct. 30.—A former priest named Thomas F. Layder delivered a lecture bere Tuesday might on ‘‘Romanism,’’ and, although repeatediy interrupted, he went threugh te the end. In the afternoon he spoke privately to ladies, explaining the sius of priests connected with nuns in the con- vents of America. A large number of the finest ladies in the city were present and heartily praised the ex-priest for his talk. The Romas Catholic citizens of the city, ho@w- ever, are indignant, and last evening at 7 when he was to pass from the Mascot House te the Opera-house thousands ef citizens of all nationalities and religions were crowded about the door of the hetel and the sidewaik leading te the Opera-house, a distance of abeut five hundred yards, was one surging mass of excited humanity. The entire police force, under City Marshal Goodwin, were on duty. The day policein citizens’ clething preceded the lecturer and the night force in uniform closely fellowed him. Cries ef **turn-eoat,’’ ‘‘iiar’’ and other obnoxious names were used as he passed through the main street of the city, but when be arrived in frontof the Post-office, the mest public place in the city showers ef rocks avd other missiles were hurled at him. One large stone hit him over the tem pie, kneck- ing him insensible. It could not be learned who threw the stone. When he bad so far recovered as to be able to speak he rushed inte the very midst ef the crowd and offered a reward of $100 to the persen whe would pointte him the man who threw the stone er any other missile. He was then taken to the Opera-house, where an extra large crowd ef citizens had already gathered, and was greeted with ronnd upen round of ap- plause, as covered with blood he mounted the stage and delivered a bitter address against the Roman Catholic Church. The ‘‘Get There Club! attended the lecture ina body to offer protection te the lecturer. The city is greatly excited over the eceurrence and serious trouble, if not bleoodsbed, is feared. Ladies’ aad Children’s Shoes at the Glebe. Ladies’ Haenod-turned Button Shoes, al! widths, worth $4, at $3; Ladies’ Dongola But- ton Shoes, worth $3,at $2; Ladies’ and Misses’ Dongela Shoes, patent tip or plain, worth $2, at $1.25;500 Children's Colored Felt Button Shoes 25c. GLOBE, 703 te 713 Franklin av. THE ANNAPOLIS ARMOR TEST. A Serieus Question Affecting the Lives ef Crews of Battleships. New Tonk, Oct. 30.—The Times says: ‘‘A serious question has arisen from the recent armor test at Annapolis which affects the very life of the crews of modern battleships. was found in the test that for a distance ef 200 yards on each side of the armer plate a ver- fect hall of fron fragmeats was buried every time a prejectile teok effect. In some i- stances the fragments of the armor plate weighed over a pound, while pieces of the size of a bullet and over could ioked up all ever the testing greund. The officers.con- ducting the trial weré compelled to take refuge under bomb- proof coverings, and even the gun has to be pretected from imjury dy mass ef sand bags plied hich aboutit. it was unsafe for a gunner te at- tempt to get out in the open space and fire his piece, consequentiy this work had to be de- tached by the impact of the shell, the metal apparently being more brittle than soft. the test at Annapolis the gun was twenty- eight feet from the armor plate, but it would seom that the same effect must be preduced upon armor plate, at any rate upon compound armor, 8e long as it was in penetrating range. The question of mortality among the crews of mod.rn warships when ia action, has for some time been a mooted one, but the belief has been conor that future naval engage- ments would present a smalier casualty list than in the past. The Apnapolis armer tests new incline ene te the very opposite view, for it is difficult to see how, under this murderous hail ef iron, the open decks ef protected cruisers or barbette battle ships will be habitabie. Inthe days of engagements between weodships, 50 per cent ef the casualties were usually occasioned by splinters or fragments of timber torn from their fastenings by round shot er shell. It bas been common for navy officers to-day to rocker that in future, some engagements at least, one danger would be eliminated—name- ly thatfrom splinters. The Annapolis test showed that armor plating by itself will be the death ef crews exposed on the open decks ef barbette citadel ships.’’ CHEAPER than anthracite—Pittsbarg crushed coke. Devey & Feuerborn, sole agents, 708 Pine street. A Wealthy Comme Drunkard. GRAND RaPips, Mich., Oct. 30.—Louis Welt was arrested here yesterday as a common drunkard. He hails frem Louisville, Ky., 28 five or six years age he fell heir to His friende here say that he has — hundred thousand dollars held in trust for aim in Keatucky which he cannot get, owing to his habits. He will be sent to Se lncbeiate asylum. Robbed in Broad Daslight, For be valid $0 ter a suit or overcoat on Broadway, while you can buy the finest Bal- timere Tailor-made Suits or Overeoats, all the newest designs, $12.50 to $25, at the GLOBB, 708 to 713 Franklin av. A Fatal Quarrel. 1 Tenn., Oct. 30.—4 Oolumbia, Tenn, special says that Dan Robinson, «a megro empleyed em «a braach railroad near that was shotand killed os artes ie a Sh weu misunGcers Bg 4 oe whem en claimed his wife, Heres i 1 etill at larae. : | FORGIVEN, BUT 700 TATE It | THE ROMANTIC ae OF MR. AND Mus. JAMES PROUD. The Daughter ef a Retired English Mer. chast Refuses the Suiter Selected by Her Father and Marrics Her Choice—Forgivens at Last, but sates Suceeeds Joy. HAZARDSVILLE, Pa., Oct. 80.—Yesterday’s mail brought a letter addressed to Mrs. James Preud, wife of James Proud, a prominent merchant of this place. The parents of the couple are still living in Englatd, and as this letter bore a foreign post mark Mr. Proud‘s curiosity was aroused and he waited to hear from his wife what news it contained. Mrs. Proud bad just recovered from à severe ill- ness, and as she nervously opened the letter and gianced hurriedly over its pages, she then exclaimed: “Oa, Jim, forgiven at last, dut papa is Before the sentence was finished Mrs. Proud threw up her arms and sank to the floer. The Hunt, the family physician, who resides next deer. He responded promptly but it was too late, life was extinct. The letter conveyed the news of her father’s death. The shock was too much and caused her death. But few outside the olrele of her family and friends were aware of the remance in Mrs. Proud’s life, which was told by her husband. Thirteen years ago Mrs. Proud was Miss Etta Boudy, the daughter of James Bondy, a re- tired London merchant, Her father was an austere man. He idolized his daughter, but he made up his mind she ghould marry the mas of his choice or incur his everlasting 4is- pleasure. Theodore Harrington, the son of a rich friend and neighbor, was the young man settled upon. In spite of her protestatyjons to the comtrary he, supported by her father, paid her desperate attentions. His presence and attention at last became unbearable and Miss Beudy finally ordered him out ot the house. Meanwhile she had deen SECRETLY RECEIVING ATTENTIONS from Proud, who was of humble put highly respectable parentage. Harrington om- blalned to ber father of the treatment hé had received. The father became furieus and severely reprimanded his daughter. He tried te exact a promise from herto permit og rington to renew his attentions, but fallin accemmplish this, as a means of fore faa bar into submission, she was locked up in — room for two weeks. When the father heard ef ber clandestine meetings with Proud, he said he would rather see his daughter dead than marry Proud. Nothing sbort of a prom- ise to an alllasce with Harrington would a pease her tathker’s anger, and this she finally pare. not with any intention ef acquiescing her father’s wishes, but simply to accom- plish her own ends. Next Gay she was ordered to be in readiness te meet Harriagton. She managed to elude those who were or dered to watch her movements and hastened te see Proud. An hour later they were gajetly married. She returned to her father’s hous and informed him she was ne longer at libert to meet Mr. Harringtom er anyone elise, an told of her marriage to Proud. Her father drove her from the deer. Fhe young ceuple came to this cpuntry shortly after, and after settling here Mrs. Proud wrote to her father, simply saying: ‘‘lam happy, and when you desire to accord forgiveness to yourchiid I will be pleased to receive it. Beyond this not a word ever passed between the two families until yesterday morning, which ot only fully accorded Ler father’s forgiveness inthe most affectionate manner but bequeathed to her the aum of £20,000. It was dictated at his death bed a few hours de- fore he expired. Taylor’s Sure Cure, cures Sick Headache. ACQUITIED ON TRIAL, The Quarantizne Kaised— Child . Fatally Burned—Texus Tepics. PARIS, Oct. 80.—Charley Mason, whose father was atone time editor of the New Fra at Rogers, Benton County, Ark., was tried here yesterday for horse-stealiag and acquit- ted. He bad been led to run away from home by reading flash stories and had been wawit- tingly involved in the horse-stealing aflair. He ts only 12 years eld. t. 30. — Go.. Ross yester- a proclamation, quarantine except in such rte where in the epinion of the health officers its pro- tection is longer needed. The order goes into effect Saturday. Waco, Oct. 30.—James MclIntyre’s 8-year- old son caught fire in a cook stove and was burned alive. GALVESTON, Oct. 30.—James D. Heweth of the real estate firm of Heweth 4 Son, was yesterday arrested on a charge of forgery pre- ferred by W. F. Ort, a money lender at ihis Ort bad purchased frem Heweth . lien notes aggregating $1,108 by 1 5 4 city bieck 116 and porting be signed by Charlies O. — ‘Lhe — appeared to be all right, but on taking the netes te Bar- rell it was discovered that he had not 1 tnt them, But had on buying the preperty as- sumed the payment of two other notes of equal ameunt made by the parties from whom he beught. Howeth stated that his firm had bought the notes frem one Edwin D. Bell, a real estate man from Minneapelise, but the police have been unadle to find any such man. Ort had 8 other netes from Howeth, aggregati:g $3,582, which are also believed to be forgeries. Heweth is held under $6,000 bonds, bis bendsmen being Hon. I. 1. Fon- taine, 0. J. McRae and J. R. Coryel. The trial ot J. D. Sugg for the murder of Jeff Short in the Comanche Reservation Dec. 12, 1889, was called to-dsy and the selection of A jury begun. Abie ceunsel bas been em ployed by both families and the fig nt will be a bitter one. Jersey Suits at the Gies. Finest French Jerseys, Royal Cadets, Little Lord Fauntierey, La Petite Freddies, Comme- dores and finest ef Kilte, 38 te $6. W 708 to 718 Franklis avenue. 7 BRAVE GIBL. city. vendor secured Miss Louisa Chapman Captures a Burgiar in Her Father’s store. NEw, BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 80,—Miss Louisa Chapman is the daughter of Mr. Lewis Chapman of Perth Amboy, She is 10. Men- day night burglars entered her father’s jew- elry store and Tuesday she was in this city to the Man of,. horrified husband quickly summéneg Dr. + At $1.95 and $2.95—Lot of Children’s Fee. P —˙ð ee ³wv. . x em ne — ee give the following testimony to Prosecutor Audrain: Herman Whitz and Herbert Leibert had been arrested charged with being the house breakere. Miss Chapman pappened to have a revolver in her sleeping room, and hear ing the men prowling 2 de otaire ee wp ‘thie. oeenmia’ < tien t Into picking up e revolver went in e — — hall just in in confront Whites. Presenting the cecked newer: ver at his head she demanded he yah there. him sit down and 4 . him while her father and ethers called the ice and secu Leibert. In tellin the SUPERFLUOUS heir will be painlessly re- moved with Godefrey’s unrivaled hair de- etroyer; rie The usual layout of Remnants and Odds and Ends will be eclipsed by some Special Lots at prices away down below anything that can be offered in the city. Remnants of 20c Dress Goods at 10 cts. Remnants of Soc Dress Goods at 25 cts. Remnants of 81 Dress Goods at 50 cts. 200 pieces of Cicillian Cloth, best 8 Bargain Day, Friday, 5 ots hts of Ladies’ Jackets, satin CLOATE S&S. At 95c and $1.95—All our Fall w faced, satin lined sleeves in Broadcloth, 888 to be closed out at 960 and $1.96. Some of them sold at $10. eavy All-wool Cloaks to be closed out Bargain Day at $1:95 and $2.95; worth $4.50, At 25c—Lot Nelly Bly Caps to be closed out at 25c; worth G5dc. Soiled lankets. at 1 9 Lot Heavy Gray Blankets te be closed out at $1.19; worth At $2.85 up to $4.95—Lot Fine All Pure Wool Red and White Blankets, slightly soiled, to be closed out to-morrow at $2.95 to $4.95; worth $1 to $3 more. At 29c to 990c—Lot Smyrna Rugs to be closed out at 290 to 990; worth one-half more, At $1.95—Lot fine China Goat Skin Rugs, 2 yards long, to be N out at $1.95; they are worth 86. Winter Underwear. At 25c—Lot of Men's White Merino Undershirts, slightly soiled, Bargain Day Price, 25c; regular price, 45c. At 29c—Lot of Men's Gray Mixed Undershirts, Bargain Day Price, 29c; regular price, 50c. At 39c—Lot of Ladies’ Scarlet Vests in all sizes. Bargain Day Price, Oc: regular price, 65c. At 6G9c—Lot Men's All-Wool Scarlet in Shirts and Drawers, Bargain ‘Day Price, 69c; regular price, $1.00. At 10 Lot of Gents’ Latest Style Fall Shapes Teck Neckties, Bar- gain Day Price, 10c; regular price, 35c. ELOSIBRN SY . At 2 Day Briaay, 8 . in navy, wine and seal, regular price, ay Friday, 9 At — es’ Blac E All Wool Hose, seamless ＋ double heels and toe. regular price, 300: Bargain Day Friday, 2 At 25c—Ladies’ Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Cotton Hose, extra long, double heels and toes, in solid colors only, regular price, 50c; Bar- gain Day Friday, 25c. Eid Gloves Exaif Price 100 dozen Jouvin’s French Kid. Gloves in sizes 54, 5% and 6; worth $1.'75 per pair; Bargain Day Fri 9c Noti ons Fifalt Price. At ic—Card Safety Pins at lc; regular price 5 At Ic per cake—Good Toilet Soap at Ic; — price 3c, 4c and 5c. At 2c per spool—Baws 100-yard Linen Spool at 2c; regular price 5c and At c oi Dressin ng Oo at 3c; regular price 10c each. At De per Package—\ Ream Writing Paper at Qc; regular price 180. At 2c per spool—500 - yards Spool! Cotton at 2c; lar price 5c, a 19c pair—Scissors and Shears at 190 pair: regular price 35c. t 5c each—Silver Bracelets, one row at 5e: regular price, 10c. at 3c yard—Tinsel Cord and Loop Ruching at 3c; regular price, 10c and 15c. At Se 88 Buckles, II-inch long, at 5c; regular price, can o. At 5c per yard—Colored Silk Cord Gimp, 2 inches wide, {5c yard: regular 180 goods. At 25c vard— Black Pattern Gimp, 3-inch, with spider work, 2603 regular price, 75c. Elousefurnishings? Damaged Cutler’y. 100 sets—6 each in set—of fine Ee Pee; Forks RICE on Bargain Day, 2 $1.00 sets go for 50g, 81.50 sets for — on. Also, a lot of ing Sets at Half Price en ae 4 Day, Fri At $1.24 a set—Kogers’ Best Triple Silver-Plated Knives or Forks, perfect goods, Bargain Da “ys Friday, 81.24. At 89c a set—Rogers’ Best Triple Silver-Plated Teaspoons; sold everywhere for $1.25; Bargain Day, Friday, 89c. At 15c—Handsomely Decorated 8 worth 8503 Bargain Day, Friday, 15e. At e A (guaranteed fer one year), wo rida e. At 16c—Ont-Glass Gas Globes, worth 40c; Bargain Day, Friday, 150. PENNY & EMTIES- EEE. S „ „ % eee eo Peeves e „ e „„ „„ e Friday F solid cake of scouring soap, used for cleaning purposes I asked a maid if she would wed, - a 2 2 Ps: 10 wg 28e Bargain Day, ©
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_ By the month (delivered by carrier)... ¢ * 7 TERMS OF THE DAILY. „ Postage paid, every afternoon and morning . eee 1 months rere 5 months eee Che CeR eee ees cee ete eee 2 ” ‘By the week carrier)...... edition, by mall, per year.. . Subscribers who fail te receive their peper regu- r he dy reporting ‘the to this office by postal card. i business or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH, 618 Olive street. POSTAGE. fered at the Post-offlice, St. Leuis, Mo., os matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy. Sto sixteen pages 1 Cont to thirty-two pages see „„ „ „„ 2 Conte n Cent -o+e- 8 Conte eeeeee she ay Post-Dispateb... 9 957**2' TELEPHONE NUMBERS. torial Rooms.. ..286 ness Office 1 eee aie 284 don Office. 32 Cockspur Street. Charing Ores. York Bereat, Room 20, Tribune Building, Max scher. Manager. TEN PAGES. THURSDAY, OCT, 80, 1890, * * „ „„ AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT, Snap Orend-Hover—*'The World's Fair.“ OLymric—**The County Fair.“ Porn ’s—**Tin Soldier.’’ NAU“ Lost in New ro. BTANDARD —Williams & Orr's Meteors. ee Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, beginning at & a.m. to-day, for Missouri: Fair; continued cold; il northerly winds, becoming variable. Weather forecast for twenty-four Rours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for St. Louis: Fair; stationary temperature. EO u— A PURLIC indorsement of SMITH by his litical master, BUTLER, seems to be in er. — . ——‚Amꝙ— Boss Pon_MAN should get Boss FILLey — to his high character and party idelity. i RECORDER WILLIAMS seems to , be deter- ined to change a simple election law toa conundrum. — 8 ͤ — — — ON the question of inoreased prices nder the McKinley tariff, bills are more oquent than campaign orators. — — p — - — We do not doubt that Sheriff PontMan u got all of his deputies to swear that 7 is a good man and a true Republican. — — e — — Tur most prominent feature of Secre- ry BLAINE’S stump speeches is the ab- noe of any reference to the Barrundia e. Maron NOONAN is on the point of ac- mplishing the remarkable feat of get- ug an indorsement from his political enchmen. — eo ͥ ͤ — Pernars the lottery rascals could de duced to declare that the interests of ustice demand the election of ,CLAIBORNE nd DIERKES. e eee HAVING taken up the question of putting he electric wires under ground the Board f Public Improvements should stick to until the thing is done. —, 1 > 1 — 8 _ Tur candidacy of Mr. DIEKMANN in the @welfth Ward represents the indignation f the people of that ward over the vil- mous boss system of making nomina- tious and their opposition to the boodlers and l@byists of the City Hall. — 8 e — I the public could see Boss Quay’s lip url with the scorn of injured innocence, perhaps they would be convinced that his llent contempt was as effective an answer to charges of corruption as Candidate Parrisox's warrant for arrest. — ——___— Tur labored whitewashing with which the Administration defends its approval of Minister MIZNER’s share iu the assas- gination of BARRUN DIA while that political refugee was claiming shelter under the Americ an flag will not wipe the stain of his blood from the deck of an American ip. It will only darken the mystery of IZNER’s real mission to Guatemala and of the Administration’s strange adhesion to him through so many disgraceful blun- ders. ee. eS eee Mr. GLADSTONE declares that English- men bave no reason to complain of the McKinley tariff law because, while it dis- turbs trade with this country for a time, it gives England freer scope in the other markets of the world. The inevitable ect of it, he says, will ba to increase the cost, but coarsen the quality of American goods, and thus cut off Amer- wan competition outside of America, Thus England loses one market, but gains n monopoly in many others, and we are shut out from all markets for our manu factured goods except our own. - 1 — Tur address which a few alleged prom- nent Democrats, the mention of whose Hames would be fatal to their object, ara about to circulate, denying the existence of the Noonan-Pohlman spoils combina- — N tion, should be supplemented by a reso- 8 * 4, . * * 1 | ay lutlon expressing confidence in the integ- Pity, political purity and patriotism of 6. NOONAN,’ Fur, PORLMAN and . Thus consistency. would be preserved, and the signers of the address | Would avoid adding the crime of false ses to the guilt of lying. "pur duty of @ a poun imposed on She : Robertson able for wrappers puts an end to the em- ployment of anybody, in this country to stem Havana tobacco imported for fillers in at a duty of 35 cents a pound the importers will have to buy leaf stemmed and sorted in Cuba. Smuggling is the only American industry that will be ben- efited by this feature | of tt the new pw tarit. i —_ . ~——_ STANLEY’s own book having > heen pub- lished the members of his Emin relief expedition feel free to talk and write of their experience, and some of the testi- mony presented by them is neither com- plimentary to him nor corroborative of his statements. Ofcourse much of this ferences and jealousies, but the evidence is strong that STANLEY was responsible for the fate of BARTTELOT and the rear guard, and is guilty of gross injustice, in at- tributing their misfortunes to their lead- ership. , a _ = THE policy of paying a ample salaries to Judges to keep them out of the complica- tions of gainful business while serving on the bench has failed in one conspicuous case in New York. Judge Brach of the Superior Court found in his salary of _ stock gambling far beyond his depth, and now, after vainly imploring stock-brokers not to sue him, he has been sued for a number of stock-gambling debts which he is unable to pay. Not only good policy but justice demands that all public serv- ants shall be well paid, but the efficacy of increasing salaries to hire officials to be honest or Judges to be mindful of the proprieties of their position is at best doubtful. DOUBg_ESS POHLMAN and FILLEy could drum up more than a hundred Repug- licans ready to express a disbelief in the existence of any ring arrangement be- tween bosses on both sides with reference to the November and spring elections. If Mayor Noowan and Boss BUTLER cannot find more than a dozen Democrats ready to do as much for them, they should leave their vindication to the election returns. The returns which elected POHLMAN and NOONAN to the offices they now hold pre- sented some features by no means pleas- ing to the defeated candidates on their respective tickets, and the active work of the City Hall forces in the pending con- test has all of it obviously been in mutu- ally responsive touch with the pulls“ of the Sheriff’s office, the Collector’s office and the Four Courts. — —— e — Ss A Great Fersosal Triumph. From the Asheville (N. C.) Citizen. A great persenal triumph, perhaps one of the greatest of our day, bas just how reacned its zenith. We refer to the career in New York of Josepn Pulitzer, proprietor of the Wor._tp. Mr. Pulitzer came to New York from St. Louis several years ago and secured control of the WorRLD, then less valuable than no paper at all except for ite Associated Press franchise. The reception of Mr. Pulit- tor at the hands of the leading New York newspapers was about such as might have been extended by as many famished polar bears. He was derided, caricatured, called every namebut his own, was followed inte his private life by liars who published their lies. He was defamed, in- suited, libeled and maligned. Here was a man witha tremendous burden on his shoul- ders, embarrassed by a heavy debt, Son- fronted by the problem of getting a profitable foothold where absolutely nose was in sight, forced to originate paving ideas where bun- dreds of bright men had preceded him and failed, and all this to do ia the face of scores of predictions from friends as well as enemies that his efforts were doomed to failure. Moreover, Mr. Pulitzer had committed thé crime of coming from the rowdy West. Could any good come out of that Nazareth? Nothing was lacking to make the attempt offensive to gods and men. But the WORLD soon became every day a biting cfriticiem on the methods of the other New York newspapers, be- cause it began succeed where they had supposed failure was cértain. In- side of two years Mr. Pulitzer’s Western clock was striking the high noon of abundant prosperity. While its rivals stood and made faces at the WORLD'S procession it moved steadily enward and upward. One stroke of enterprise, founded onakeen divination of the popular taste, followed anether so rap- idly that the hostiles could only gasp and éall it luck, as their harehest criticism. A mil- lionaire could not have spent money with more apparent recklessness than did Mr. Pulitzer with what his esteemed contempo- raries were cértain was already a bankrupt concern. He beughtthe best talent in the market and was so successful a manager of men that be drew from his brilliant staff the best work they bad ever done. And so the battle went. Tbe result is known wherever there are readers of newspapers. Mr. Pulit- zer bas written his name across the face of the history of jeurnalism. to What Ise Mrs. Leslie’s Ager From tne Republic. Mrs. Leslie is a bright, plucky and energetic womas whom all Americans admire. In per- sonal Appearance she is prepossessing, and whatever may be her age, she does not look it. AKSBWERS TU COBRESPON DENTS. L. L. 8.—Prot. Joseph Otten, 2344 Olive st. J. A. MaRTin.—There i¢ no premium on a haif dollar ef 1831. Com COLLECTOR.—Half dollars of 1854 and 1858 are net at premiums. EUBSCRIBER.—Agaif dollar of 1838, with 0 under the head, is valued at $4. SUBBSCRIBER.—The Prince of Wales visited the St. Louis Fair im the year 1860. Heaper.—Joba T. Raymond ence appeared in this city in ‘*The Woman Mater. J. W. K.—1. There is no premium on a quar- oo ‘ie ot 1810. 2. And none on a halt dollar 0 ane 2 of Fader the attetos. . Be pe fl may have sung asong ot that, name, but he never appeared in a play so entitled. New Yor«, Oct. 50. — Mr. H. O. Miner re- ecived a cablegram from London yesterday an- oldest 4 0 ars ofage. Hier moth Dien why en the will i made bi by ada 22 * ia con Mak: Jon M. Wurte ednet with the | ad of the Post- DisPaTon vertisiog | with the speoia: object of Pete de: _ ee — ende eee, b ERs cm use as fillers. To get their packages of | dwagreement may be laid to personal dif- 815,000 a year the means of going into pouncing the death of Patrice Beucicaalt, the * r * * on * 1 + “7 s * — 5 28888 ol — « Ss * 7 * . id — 9 — > = y Fy - Five Persons Robbed and Killed at Laczhasa, in Hungary. A Tax Collector and His House- . keeper Killed by Burglars Near Pesth. The Toulen Scandal—Hobbs, the Lenden * Porter Whose Wife Was Murdered, Be- comes Inmsane—The Labor Troubles in Australia—English and Portuguese In- tereste ia Afrien-—Effect of the McKinley Bill—Gladstene’s Dundee speech rn Storming “of Vitu—Sackville’s Mistake— Balfour in Ireland—The English Deck- erse—Foreigu News. PestH, Oct. 30.—The residents of the village of Laczhasa, twenty-two miles seuthwest of this olty, are greatly excited over a terrible crime that has been committed there. A corn dealer named Bleier, accompanied by his wite, two children and a maid servant, was at the railway station awaiting the arrival ef a train, when a number of brigands made an at- tack upon the party, all the members of which were killed and robbed of whatever valuables they had abeut them. Sir Geerge Baden- Pewell. Harmax. Oct, 30.—Sir George Baden-Powell, who bas been in this city after a visit to British Columbia and Northwestern Canada, left last night for New York. He is seeking information for the British Heuse of Com- mons with a view toa settlement of crofters in the Northwest. He has a propesal also from the Proviace of British Coiumbia to Pring out 1,200 Columbia-English families if the imperial government will lend the pro- vincial government £100,000 at reasonable in- terest. He has investigated the Behring Ses seal fisheries question, and has become posted on the merite of the discussion from actual observattion. Sir George expressed his epin- jon that there was no possibility of a settie- ment of the Atlantic fisheries question before the next presidential election. In reply to a que ten Sir George said the contention that the female seals in Behring Sea were seediessly siaughtered by Canadian sealers was not borne out by the facts as he had ascertained them. He expressed the be- lef that during the winter the disputed juris- iction In that sea as to those fisheries would be settled by arbitration. Does England really value Canada asapart of her posséasions?’’ asked. Great Britain,“ he said, bas made and will readily make large concessions to retain the Dominion as part of the Empire. Were she aware of its immense resources she would do even more. The great difficulty in the way of & mere prompt and satisfactory settlement of the relations between Great Britain and these colonies is that the English statesmen are ignorant of Canada’s wants and wishes.’’ ber hold eon was Gen. Joubert. MONTREAL, Oct. 30.—Gen. Joubert, Com- mandant Genéral of the Transvaal, member of the Executive Council of Five and Superin- tendent of Inland Tribes, arrived here yester- day on his way to New York from Winnipeg. Ip conversation, he said: ‘*Gur country is at peace just at present with England, butit is only because we are a small and powerless mation compared with them, and unless they provoke us there will be no other war. Isimply did my duty in the trouble with Kugland, and will probably some time or other write a history ef the contempti- ble manner in which England has persecuted the Boers from the time she first occupied the Cape tillthe present time, and I am sure the English people would find in that history enough biots to darken their sun. We never desired the slave trade, as the werld has been made to believe. We have laws which forbid the taking of a colored child from its parents or the sale of one with a fine of $500 for both buyer and seller, or five years penal servitude with ball and chain in default. The Engiish have also been more cruel to the Ka fürs than we have. The General is also accompanied dy Mrs. Joubert, bis son, John Joubert, a bright young gentieman of 18 or 80, and their niece. They left Cape Town on July 9 and have visited the principal countries of Europe. After visiting the bill he will return to the Transvaal in February. His trip is partly to perfect trade relations between the various ceuntries ofthe two continents. He has made errangements for a representation from the Transvaal at the Fair. The General said the thing his country needed was a railroad system. The Toules Scandal. Paris,Oct. §0.—The scandal at Touion grow- ing out ef the arrest ef M. Fouroux,the Mayor of that city, on the charge of being a party to a conepiracy te procuré a criminal operation upon his mistress, Mme. Jonquleres, has oc- casioned much commért, owing to the high standing of the persons involved. Mme. Jon- quieres, who is a Creole, isthe wife of Capt., Jonduleres of the French Navy and daughter- in-law‘of Admiral Jonquieres. She id also a sister-in-law ef Admiral Coulombeaud, com- mander of the Freneh Tonquin Squadrea. M. Foureux is aretired navalefiicer. The mid- wife in the case who, together with Mme. Junquieres, is also under arrest, is named Taure, aud it was at her house that the egal operation is alleged to have taken place. me. Aubertia, the divorced wite of M. Touldn, Solicitor, was the ge-between for Mayor Fouroux and Mme. Jonqguieres. The operation was performed en the evening of Capt. Jenqueires’ return to Toulon from 4a long veyage. The intimacy between the Mayor and Mme. Jonduleres ceased two months ago and the latter came to Paris. From this city she wrote to Mayor Foureux demanding money from bim and upon his refusal to comply with her demands she com. municated the tactim the case te the pre- curer at Toulon. An official inquiry was made inte the matter and the arrest fol- lowed. Salaries fer Members of Parliament. Lorpon, Oot, 30.—Mr. Charles Fenwick, the Gladston las member of Parliament for the Watsbeck Division of Nerthumberland, has prepared a bill which he will introduce ia the House of Commons as early as possible after thé reassembling of Parilament, providing tor the payment to members of the House of an annual salary of £300. A bill of this kind has deen often suggested, but never hitherto looked upon with any great degree of tavor by Commeners for various reasons, chief among them being the belief of ‘the Squirearcity that the heser of membership is sufficient com - pens for the duties performed and the kaow of the same @entry that the at- tachuient of a salary toa partiamentary seat a Gea send to mast of the Irish STREP SAD se ne, Chicago World’s BLOODY BRIGANDS. exactions of a parliamentary career, however, the former opponents of the proposition end Mr. Fenwick is now assured that a large num- ber of members will support the Dill; and it 10 not unlikely that the sum proposed as annual compensation may be increased in spite of the gratification which its payment would afford to home rule members, _ Fore: dto an Issue. Sr. Jouns, Newfoundland, Oct. 80.—Josepn Girardin, Captain ef the French steamer Min- izerd, was arrested lately at Codroy, & village on the Newfoundland shore, where the French have visiting rights, for insisting on the right to sell geods without paying duties. The Newfoundland authorities seized the schooner, fined the Captain $800 and confis- eated the carge. Pending payment the Cap- tain was imprisoned. Girardin broke jail and with French aid overpowered the English guard, regained possession of his schooner and went tosea. The Sheriff recaptured the vessel and made prisoners of the crew. The Government steam cruiser Fiona proceeded yesterday to Codtey with Judge Prowse and a posse of police and will bring the prisoners here. This will force the Newfoundland French difficulty to an issue. Gladstene’s Dundee Speech. LONDON, Oct. 80.—The Times, commenting an Mr. Gladstome’s speech at Dundee, re- marke: ‘‘Protectionist dectrines are hardly 6xistent in Parilament except among our Irish allſes.“ ‘It gives bearty approvai te all Mr. Gladstone’s arguments and expresses re- aret that the acknowledged master of En- lieh finance omitted to say a word im season to Canada onthe advaataces of free trade. The Standard ridicules Mr. Gladstone's pro- posal af the revival of the Oarlst and Uni- versal Beneflcence Society. It agrees with tariff bill will nog injure British trade. A HER OPINION. Sir Roper Lethbridge, M. P., in a speech at Sittingbourme, yesterday, said he believed that rather than injure the English agricul- tural interest the McKinley act would tend to relieve it of the strain of excessive American competition. The Hobbs Murder. Lonpow, Oct. 80.—The police are now in possession of infermation showiag altnost conclusively that Mrs. Piercy was assisted in the murder of Mrs. Hobbs by a female ac- complice. The report that Hobbs has made a confession to the police cannot yet be verified and by many persons it is not credited, but it is certain that he has imparted information, the value of which has been tested by the good results which have followed action upen it. The identity of the woman who aided the Piercy woman in the commissién of the crime is known, but her present place of conceal- ment lie as yet undiscovered. * HOBBS INSANE. Hobbs, the London porter whose wife and child were found murdered in the locelity of South Hampstead a few days auge and for whose killing Mrs. Crichton, alias Piercy, Hobbs’ mistress, was heid by the Coroner, has become insane. Barons Sackville’s Mistake. LOEDON, Oct. 80.—A banquet was given last night by the Mayor ef Stratford-on-Avon. Baron Sackville, whose recent chim upen the municipality for rent for the ground upon which stands the Shakespeare memerial drinking fountain, presented by Mr. G. W. Chiids of Phlladelpbia, was the caase of much unfavorable ocriticiem. The Earl mate a speech, in the course of which he said that he regretted the action of his brother and that be was sorry it bad caused bad feeling in Stratford-om-Aven and in other viaces. He was sure, he said, that Baron Sackville would acknowledge that he had made a mistake in making the demand for rent. Don’t Like Balfour. Dost, Oct. 80.— United Ireland publishes an article to-day in which it discredits the re- ports that Mr. Balfour while on his tour through the West of Ireland was received ina friendly manner by the people, and quotes the words in praise of Mr. Balfour which the Tory press attributes to several priests, in order to give the latter a chance to vind‘cate their characters by a prompt centradiction. The paper says that if the forbearance ef the people from expression of their feeling against Mr. Balfour is to be malignantiy mis- construed, some of them may be provoked to make things quite plain by giving Mr. Balfour a taste of the detestation with Which he is re- garded by. the Irish people. AN OPEN AIR MBEBTING. Mr. Balfour and party accompanied by Mr. Mitchell Henry te-day visited the villages on Omey Island ana completed their trip at Olitf- den, a proposed terminus of the new rail- road. Here Mr. Balfour addressed an open air audience of 200 persons. After having been everywhere accorded a respectful re- ception by the peopie, the party returned to Kylemore. Laber Matters in Australia. London, Oct. 30.—advices* from Melbourne represent the situation as having undergune little changes. The Bmployers’ Union there has received ald to the amount of £20,000 from London merchants interested inthe Atttra- lian trade and the strikers have recéived from the London unions sums aggregating a littie more than one-third of thatamounat. In New Zealand the strike isstillin progress, with little change In its aspect. A numberof la- borers have been prosecuted and fined for breaking their contracts lu leaving their work without giving proper netice. The Storming of Vitu. ZANZIBAR, Oct. 3.—In the recent éngage- ment between the British under Admiral Fremantle and the natives, whick resulted in the capture and destruction of the African town of Vitu, 900 seamen and marines and 150 East Indias troops composed the storming party. Many of the natives were killed in the action. None ef the British ftoree was killed and but three wouaded. A reward of 10,000 rupees has been offered for the capture of Sultan Bakari. Germape Interests in Africa. 3 BERLIN, Oct. 30.—Bishep Smithies, whe has returned from Africa, conferred yesterday with Chancellor von Caprivi, the Emperor and Klug Leopold. Baron Wisemana has post- poned bis departure fer Bast Atriea and is | spending mack time with King Leopold. The Emperor has presented Baren Wissmana with a beautifal tea service, Baren Soden will not assume bis office im Bast Africa until Baron W iesmannu’s term expires in April. Portugal aad Rutland. London, Oct. $0.—Advices from Lisboa are to the effect that the Portuguese Cabinet has presented evidence toLord Salisbury showing in Gouth on ai plying the enemy vun e The have told beavily upon the purses of many of him, however, ia thinking that the McKialey~ Among tne guests was Earl de La Warr, High | Steward of Stratford-on-Avon and brother of istrict of Northern Hungary, was last night entered by burglars. Juhass and his house- keeper were aroused, and in attempting to capture the thieves were both murdered. Effect of the McKinley Bill, LONDON, Oct. 30.—The President of the Chamber of Commerce at Bradford delivered a stirring address yesterday on the McKinley Dill, his speech being based on grounds sim- ilar to those assumed by Mr. Gladstone in his speech at Dundee. The Bradford speaker was in a jubilant frame of mind over the effects of the bill, which, he assured his hearers, would work only temporary evil in Bagiand, but in America the evil weuld be permanent. Prof, Kech’s Plan Perfected, BERLIN, Oct. 30.—Pref. Koch has perfected his plem for the cure of consumption by in- oculation, which he submitted te the recent medical congress, and invites expert zam nation of its modifications. The mode of treatment is said to have received the unguali- fied approval of many of the leading German physicians, who until very recently scouted the idea. The English Dockers, Loypoy, Oct, 80.—The great struggle between the dockers and the ship owners is likely to begin in Liverpool instead of London, the Livgrpool Shippers’ Association having refused to discharge non-uniom hands at the dictation of the union. é — DUBLIN, Oct. 30.—In his last letter to Arch - bishop Creke, which bas been made pablic, Sir Charles G. Gavan Duffy says he thinks the Government land purchase bill is netabie for ite simplicity and completeness, but that it is overburdened with an elaborate system of guarantees designed to protect the tax- payer, The Greek Churches in Constantinople. > OONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 30.—The Porte will / shortly issue a proclamation to the members ofthe Greek, Charch, declaring its willingness to effect an amicable arrangement of the troubles between it andthe Patriarchate and asserting that it is the fault of the synod that the Greek churches are closed. Foreign News in Brief, The proposition to tax tities is receiving un- expected support in thé French Chamber of Deputies, owing to the Boulangist revelations and the general indignation against the no- blesse implicated in the conspiracy. King Leopeld of Belgium to-day visited Chanceller von Caprivi. At the close ofthe Buenos Ayres Bourse to- day gold was quoted at 159 per cent premium, At Amsterdam fine silver iu quoted at 88 gilders per kiio. The latest estimate ofthe yield ot the Egyp- tian cotton crop is 8,900,000 cantars. This la- crease is due tothe fine weather that has pre- valled thie month. Owing to the new tariff law of the United States 1,000 weavers in Silesia are idle. The new German African company, formed to plant colenies in South and Southwest Africa and in Morocco and Tripoli, hopes to divert the stream of emigration from America to Africa. COAL MINERS’ STRIKE, One Threatened in Central Illinois, but Ne Treuable Anticipated Here. The local coal dealers don’t appear to be very much alarmed over the threatened strike ef thé coal miners in Central Lilinois. „We are having no trouble at all with our miners and don’t anticipate any,’’ said Mr. Dundar Simpson, Assistant General Manager of the Conselidated Cal Co., when questioned about the matter this morning: This com- pany represents nearly ail of the coal oom panies and Individual dealers doing business in St. Leuis and controls nearly all of the mines in St. Clair, Madison, Bond, Clinton, Washington and Monroe Counties, Illinois. ‘‘Our mines, continued Mr. Simp- son, are all operated with machines, except those in Vermillion County, in Northera Illinois, and we pay our men by the day, and not by the ton or bushel, as was formerly done in these same mines and is still done in the mines from which threats of a strike are reported. We have been paying our men a uniform price for three years, $2.25 per day to machine runners and +. * or day to loadere, or common laborers. er million N we pay 90 cents per ton "for hand mining. ay more than fe paid in Sangamon asd ad- Joining counties because the Vérmillion ‘ie harder to mine. How come to obtain control ot those mines? Why, they belonged to the same company that owned the mines at Ellsworth, on the Wabash Road in Madison County, and were brought inte the consoll- dated company when the Ellsworth company came in.’ The price paid inthe Springfield district for hand minirg is60cents per ton, and the miners want 624% cents, and threaten to strike Nov. lifthe imeréase ts not made. Patrick McBryde, senior member of the Executive Committee of the National Mine Workers of tne United States, is at Springfield te hear the grievances ofthe miners. He was Waited on last Tuesday by a committee representing the mine operators of Sangamon County, and asked to use his Influence to have the agree- ment maintained which the miners entered into with the operators last May, Dut he said that he could do nothing in that dfrection, and that me threatened sirike would certainly occur it the demand of the miners for 2 cents per ton Was not complied with. BAFFLED THEIR EFFORTS. coal Blewers at Work in Hutchinson County, 8. D. OLIVET, 8. D., Oct. 30.—A robbery Was at- tempted at an early hour yesterday morning on the Hutehiasea county treasury at this place. Burglars made a hole through the brick wall ot the vault, and secured an en- trance. The outer doors of the safe, which was in the vault had been leftopen on account of some trouble with the combination lock and the inner doors were opermed by blowing the lock to pieces with powder. Behind these doors was the money chest, guarded by a ime lock and containing over $600. The ef- orts ef the burglars to open it were without avail and they were evideatiy driven away by the approach of daylight. Inasmall wooden drawer was $327 in cash and $2,300 ia warrants, which wore taken. The warner have nos been captured. The Erie and Pittsburg Canal. Prrrsnunde, Pa., Uct. 80.—The commission appointed by the State Leislature to survey a route and report om the practiéabdility of dullding a ship canal between Lake Erie and Pitteburg has decided te recommend such enterprise. The State will in turn probab solicit aid from the Natienal Goverament N. 89893 such 8 1 I. = 8 not es xpec in the — — ns. ay * ene is te bring ore vessels down throu u the lakes and into - man — yon espec iy Pittsburg, without break & Safe y ens of Western Pens of the Hall and Asyium Fund of F. & A. u., after a three days’ session, to-aay four sto vin’ be renaissance. i E * ** i 8 ‘PRESIDENT INGALLS OF TRE BiG FOUR Fals TO ARRIVE THIS MORNING, President Adams Deeds the Statements Againet the Union Pacific Are Malicious Falsehoods—The Nashville, Chattancoga & St. Louis Will Not Increase its Capital, Stock—An Important Decision—Kailread News. A telegram from Cincinnat! published in the morning papers states that President M. B. Ingalis of the Big Four and J. Pierrepont Morgan, Wm. O. Whitey, 68. B. French, J. J. Post, F. F. Polioek and J. Townsend left there last night for st. Louis, This made the local railroad men expect the party here this morning, but the gentlemen failed to put in. an appearance. The infermation contained in the telegram must have been in- correct, for ifthe party left Cincinnati last night for this city they would reach here this | morning, unless they met with an accident. No such mishap occurred, however. It is possible that the party may have gone to some other point and will reach St. Louls this evening. In all prebability they will visit this city while on their Western tour. The Unten Pacific Fleurishiag. OMAHA, Neb’, Oct. 80.—In regard to the Physical condition of the Union Pacific Rall road and the stories recently put in circula- tion about it President Adams sala to 4 ro- porter: They are malicious and originated with some of the officials recentiy discharged from the company’s service. I have just been over the main line from Ogden to Omaha lg it is in far better condition than lever saw it before. As to the traffic of the road, the only mistake the offidials have msde has been to try to do this year’s business with last year’s equipments. The Board of Direct- ors, fully appreciating the growth of tonuage, made ample prévision fer it. One hundred and seventy locomotives are to be added to our pewer and some 8,600 freight cars, or a new locomotive every day of the year, and half a full train of freight cars for every day of the year. After a careful examination I am Aang that the only thing that the Umion Pacific is aow suffering from is a plethora of riches. It is much in the position of a 100-horsé-power on- gine which is worked to meve machinery re- quiring a 150-horse- power: The engine is badly racked ia the effort. hatever rumors oa be ciroulated these are the facte in regard to the Unlon Pacific and it will inevitably so ap- pear a little later on. The Colorado St. Charles Brauch. A meeting of the St. Charles Board of Trade representatives of the Improvement Associa- tion and other business men of St. Charlies was held in that place yesterday at the Board of Trade headquarters to confer with Supt. Riley of the Colerado read with referencé to having a branch line built by that road to the eastend of the St. Charles pontoon bridge. Mr. Riley saſd that it would cost $35,000 or $40,000 to build a branch line to the bridge from the nearest peint en the Colorado road, and that his company, which was leasing money, would not constructit. If, however, it was built by the people of St. Charlies the Colorado read would operate it, and the profits could be shared. The line could o constructed in ninety days. An endeavor will be made in St. Charles to raise the money to bulld the line. Illegal Discrimination, Des Morngs, Io., Oct. 80.—The Supreme Court has affirmed the decision of the Jasper District Court giving Cook & Wheeler, stock dealers of Newton, judgment against the r Rock Island & Pacific Raliroad for $2,7 The case is important to stock dealers Se The Rock Island was in the habit efgiving certain favored sbippers a secret rebate on the freight paid on each oar. Co ok & Wheeler proved the existence of this rebate system and the court held that it was an unjust discrimination and thatthe plain- tiffs had been overcharged an amount on each car they shipped equl to the rebate given to other parties. Conductors’ Convention. CHATTANNOOGA, Tefin., Oct, 30.—Yesterday morning the Ratlread Conductors’ Life Insur- ance Convention met intheir twenty-shird annual convention in Knights of Pythias Hall, which was elaborately decorated. The Presi- dent, A. C. Sinelair, of the Chicago & North- western Railroad was inthechalr and many ladies were present. Hon. H. M. Wiltz de- livered an address of Welcome and R. M. French made the annualoration. Atnight a public reception was given the delegates, at which remarks were made by Gov. Taylor, Mayor Hart and other prominent citizens. Tne session will last two days. Reconsidered the Increase. NASHVILLE, Tertin., Oct. 90.—At a called meetings of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Loulé Railroad steckholders at the general offices of the company here yesterday action was taken to repéal aud rescitiia the following resolution which was adopted at the las regular meeting: **Resolved, By the stockholders of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway, that the $6,668 ,612.50 present capital stock of this eompany be increased 10 per cent, and that the amount of increased stock be offered to the stockhoiders of record this date at par in pro rata proportion to their present hold- lug for thirty days from date of offer. Advanced Express Rates. On10aGo, III., Oct. 30.—The committee of the express companies appolated to revise the freight tariff has finished its work and a eir- cular has been sent out notifying the shippers of merchandise by express of the advance in rates. The hew schedule takes effect Nov. 1 and is based en an advance of 80 cénts per 105 potiuds between Chicago and Eastern cities. WILL BE BROUGHT BACK. A Warrant Issued for Tom Foley, Who Is Wanted Here fer Murder. This morning Assistant Presecuting At- torney Dierkes issued a warrant charging Tom Foley 2 murder in the first degree is tbe ous held to await the ufel- 2 ot he at Dallas, Tex., where he arrival of the a papers ne tion, K iP alleged to E cerned ia the murder ot Thomas 22 The deceased was a + argc watehman « on account of the which be hunted dewn the violators o “ee laws became a mark for the — 883. on his beat. He had more fights any one officer in the city om was et nursing some wonsd ** the 1 25 of May 29, at the corner of . th his most stop Pran en 9 nr — Sy n Sue Fey 0 8 “ver 2 * ti 55 — ee 8 alee te 8 ss es ; - 7. — ö apt kes y - 8 "Sr 1 wih 2 ; . 6 - " i 7 , e 2 SSF 1 8 2 de e oe 5 N.. — n * — 5 oan te — — a — ² b. nn ‘the minh 1 le ve Tad. Ying but 8,50 re ghd n 4 8 es — ’ 11 Cor a Extract oi 2 Have you trie ‘a cup of Beet Tea? | ACCIDENT TO ST, LOUISANS. The Widow of Lient. Gantt Killed and Miss Gaatt Badly Injored le advices from Washington D. O., | 3 Telegraph yesterday gave the story of » peculiarly sad accident and fatal caused the death of a member ot one of St. Louis’ best knows families and probably fatally injured avother member of the same family. Mrs. Gantt, the widow of Lieut. Gantt and sister-in-law to the recently deceased Judge Thomas T. Gantt, was gy with her daughter, Mise Cia! 2 the inexper! rr col the reins, and while endeavoring ¢ pos- seasion of them again 1 age. Ringe tae ye ane dashed The inmates — thelr sole solteoutrél, and jum * striking their head 98 pavement. horse — + istance farther oa. Mrs. Gantt after the accideht, and Mise ire was.6o terribly injured as to lead the ae to believe that she could nos a evening, Mr. John F. Lee of this city received ollowing dispaten trom Washinasems Physicians cannot cover or not. afternoon. No zan information was received this moni ng. Miss Gantt is well known in St. Louis and Washington and has been a favorite 16 for 1 seasons, Sue was the sole heiress of er Geceased unole’s, Judge Gantt, estate. hey had removed 1 ashington but a few months ago and ae 7 — moved into their new home at 1765 N A BIG DEAL, Lake Front Seld Packers,» Ciao, III., Oct. 306.—It was brought te. light yesterday that a number of real estate men have been doing their best to purchase 18, 000 acres of land in a tract just over the Indiana line on the Calumet Kiver and Lakes George aud Wolf, and it was also found that they bad as their principals such prominent packers as Swift, Armour, Morris, Cudahy and others. For the last few months the Owners have been disposing of these acres at = round prices considering their distance m the city. The Calumet Canal and Im- rovement Oo. owns 6,000 acres that 110 tween East Chicago und Lake Michigaa. One of the real estate men inadvertently admitted the scheme yesterda and in thas it was all a no one was to Ros anything about ty een all the land was 1 hands of this slaughter-bouse ayndleate. titles of all the deeds of real estate in this vicinity have been made in other persons“ — than the real buyers, and as yet no os supposed to knew anything about the gigantic scheme which is on foot fo move the Blon Stock Yards frem the — location tothe point fear Whitings,w n and a river touch. The canal ths @ portion of tai Phe ag el a an one cannot be fi up. en uys the Calumet Canal Co.’ a prop n have in that piece alene a miles of water frontage, including the lake river and canal. Messrs. Armour, Swift oo Morris would not talk on the subjget yeste day. CAN’T GET WHISKY THERE, Phillip Sullivans, the Man Who Broke a Windew for Drink, Sentenced. Phillip Sullivan was allowed te plead gullty to the charge of petit larceny in the Court of Criminal Correction this morning. About 8 o clock on the morning of the 25th last. Sulll- van was desperately drunk. He happened past Edward Walters’ saloon at 2026 Frauklin avenue, and seeing several bottles of whisky in the window took a heavy stone from the etreet, shattered a $69-pane of glass and helped himeelf to a fiask of. I Two hours later Officer McMullen arres man at Fifteenth * Olive streets. Ages Miss — will 1 vorable symptoms * p Len Miles of to Chicage flery fuld b te = his parched throat. <A wartant charge — ype mee with burglary in the ud d thas: arteny was sworn out. « it w — Nag that Sullivan bad prev good reputation for honesty, aa weiter from drink, Judaé Campbel eons — to the Work - house on a three-months * in order to get the whisky out of 115 THEE MURDER CAS HS.’ Actions Against George Gavin, Henry Dun - can and Thomas Clements Considered, There were tiree murder cases docketed is the Court of Criminal Correction this mors. ing. The actions were against George Gavin, Harry Duncas and Thomas Clements. Gov. Johnson appeared fer Gavin and Dun- can and secu ntingances until Nov. ai A‘ that time he will waive yoy ree and let the 860 o He has continu ord to er at the hands of the is at present agai Clements was also laid. ‘over “anti the same date. The actions are ail roe 2 ＋ the first On 5 to have Brophy, Ww fendant’s mo t — L El ange la the negru W riot in Starkes es, * 2 aveniie, oh th inst. Clements fatali out the t, near tory, on Sept. . Tun WOMAN sUsFRaGisT®, . — — The Missour! Branch of the Natienal l- ety Effects Reorganization. The Missouri Branch of the National Woman's Suffrage Society met last qvéning at Odd Feliows’ Hall and reorgasized by the élection of the following officers: Mrs. Vir- ginia Minor, President; Mrs. E. F. Johnson, Acting Vice-Presidént; Mrs. R. N. Garesche, Mrs. Maria Johason, Mre. Alex, Mastbvrook, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. James Richardson, Mrs. A. Giibert, Miss Carroll ps = ga S8 "A. ies ° ° Indios ary Vice Presid various pointe Mre. 1. 1. i Siar 2 e 1 bacco fae- y 1 1 Ne —— 3 8 0 1
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i] 2 i fe ee . peer yr ot 9 ‘gia ae 8 sla aa Cates 5 poe vs * as a mre? yu * RD: 25 1 1 5 14 7 8 1 r x * } Ot Fat ee. . : a „* ee ee a {HOW IT GAN BE SAVED. — ANEW FOUNDATION NEEDED FOR THE FFD- ERAL BUILDING AT CHICAGO. The Cost 62,500,000—A Decision Sustaining the IIIInets Compulsery Education Law— Palmer in Chicago—The Pelitical Pot Bolling—Hed toe Shoot—Many Weddings |. _ ~ELinois Items. Curcaco, In., Oct. 9.—**About the only Way the Government buliding can be saved,’’ paid Inspector of Bulidings Cluss to a re- porter, is te bulld under it a foundation duch as was put under the Washington monu- ment. This would cost only about $2,500,000, bat then What could yeu do with the buliding _ On top? Ibelleve it would be just as cheap to build, though I have no authority to ex- ™ press myself upoa this part ot the matter. I am here solely to see whether the bullding 16 in sucha condition that human Ie is en- Gangered. My data will de finishea by Satur- Gay, when I will return, to Washington to! make my report. Another pipe broke yesterday in the south elevator shaft, fooding the postal roome and the basement. From the levels taken by: E. L. Cottrell’s engineers on the Adams street feet. side of the structure, it appears that the front , of the building is sinking rapidly and tae efgineers say may collapse at almost any moment. The portico is in « particularly bau condition. Political Notes. TWO PALMER TALES IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO. III., Oct. 30.—John M. Palmer talked at Aurora Turner Hall to a large at- Gience lastnight. His text was the attitude of the two Principal political parties. Organ- ized wealth dominates the Republican party, be said, and the net result of its Horta was the curtailment of individual — 1 * He also talked in Schoenhofen's Hall, where his speech had to do witb local issues. CANNON AT ATWOOD. MONTICELLO, III., Oct. 30.—A Republican mase- meeting at Atwood, Piatt County, yer- terday was addressed 555 Joseph G. Cannon, Coumgresseman from the Fifteenth, and J. Rowell of the Fourteenth District. Both 4 a gave a full account of the work done y the Fifty-first Congress. FOR TEE GOOD OF THE PARTY. TUSCOLA, HI., Oct, 80.— J. B. Harris, Presi- Gent of the Champaign ibepublican Club, says that the defeat of Joe. Cannon, who is stand- ing for re-election to Congress, would be for the good of the party. —＋ * CAFNNON. Pans, III., Oct. 60.— D. T. Little of Spring- id spoke for Cannon at the Opera-house ast night. The beauties of the McKinley bill were freely exposed by him to the satisfac- Sion of the sympathetic crowd, MASON DIDN'T SPEAK. FAIRBURY, II., Oct. 30.—Wm. E. Mason, Congreseman from the Tulra Tiltnois District, was advertised to speak at a Republican mass meeting here yesterday, But was unable to dome. The meeting was addressed by G. W. Patton aud C. F. H. Caruthers of Livingston County. PAYSON ox THE STUMP. PAXTON, III., Oct. 30.—Congressman L. E. Payson Ot this district spoke last night in Ciark’s Hall. Pension legisiation and land rants were the gone — topics discussed ut other political questions were considered incidentaliy, ana the speaker explained his vote on the silver bill. BFFECTIVE Discussion. AWWA, III., Oct. 30.—The Democrats held a Dig rally bere yesterday. W. S. Morris, can- didate for Congress, was the prine!pal speaker. He spoke mostly on the tariff aud made some very effective points. REPUBLICANS AT VANDALIA. VANDALIA, III., Oct. 30 —The meeting of the Repti blican club o1 this city at McPike’s Mall wus attended by large crowds from Rolls,Pike and is OEY counties. The principal speaker was J. F. C. Fagg of st. Louis. A BIG BILL. GOLOOKDA, III., Oct. 80.—Thée Republicans are ready for record work from now on until the time for election. Pension Commissioner Maum, Smith, Kimball and Sheridan are all billed to speak within the next few days. HE FAVORS M KINLSYIAM. FORRENTO, III., Oct. 80.—W. A, Northeott repiied to the arguments made by W. 8. Fore- man last night. A small crowd attended. Northoott made a long speech in favor of the tar iff bill. NEICE AT my eet CARTHAGE, II., Oct. 30,.—Ex-Congressman W. H. Neice spoke at Hawiiton last night. Meetings are being held every night and the political pot is boiling merrily. A COLORED MAN'S PLATFORM. DECATUR, II., Oct. 80.—J. H. Torter, colored, Republican orator from Chicago, spoke toa big audience of black and wh ite lastnight. He isfor compulsory efucation. FARMERS’ ALLIANCE AND . u. B. A. SPRINGFIELD, III., Uet. 90. — I be Farmers’ Alliance held a big meeting here yesterday and practically decided upon & union with the Farmers’ Mutual Benefit Association. M. D. Colleen, Commissioner of the F. M. B. A., made a long address. Resolutions on unt form freé tent book in the schools were adopted. * Wedding=. } GALL4GHBR—BAKER. Catro, III., Oct. 80.—Mies Mary Baker, the eldest daughter of the Judge of the Supreme benelti, Hon. David J. Baker, was married with great ceremony in the Church of the Redeemer yesterday, to Albert S. Gallagher, u prominent and prospereus young business man. PIXDELL—6MITH. SPRINGFIELD, II., Oct. 30. — The marriagé of Miss ho A. „ Gaughter of. DeWitt Emi n, President of the Illinols National n. "to Harry M. Pindell, Treasurer of the Peoria Heraid, took piace yesterday. KILBOURN—LYON, ONTICELLO, III., Oct. 30. — Ihe marriage of Florence N. Lyon to Charies H. Kilboure f Maféebali, III., took place at the bride’s home yesterda 7. TODD—&KELL. NOKOMIS, III., Oct. 80.—Miss Lizzie K. Snell waa married at her bome yesterday to John EB. Todd, et the firm of Hukii! & Todd. HARB—6IDERS. ASTORIA, III., Oct. 30.—The wedding of Miss Alice Siders and Albert Hare occurred at Ha- Yanna yesterday. GOETZMAN—SCHEER. SHAWHEETOWRN, II., Oct. 80.—Mise Carrie Bcheer Was murried to Mr. John Goatzman yesterday. SCH—LOPPE. Ko CARLYLE, III., Oct. 30.—Henry Kosch and Bertha Loppe wore married yesterday. The Compelrory Law Constitutional. EFFINGHAM, III., Oct. 50. — Tune constitution- ality of the Lilincis compulsory lav was de- cided by Jud«e Bogas of the Circult Court yes- terday. Thesuit wasfrom Union Township, where a German had been fined by a Justiee fer not nding his children to scheel. A German Latheran lawyer from Chicago was On the o side. — J Had to Shoet. * VANDALIA, III., Oct. 0. — Ross Locke, charged with killing Charles Stelle, bad a preliminary hearing to-dayaapd was fteleased on giving bond ia the sum Of $500. The evidence showed that be had been forced to shoot. Stolle lived tem days alter receiving the wound. He Was Stealing a Kid. MURPHY6SBORO, III., Oot. ge te accident N fal Done * = Mobile & Obio road yesterday il a boy, had his leg — 25 was ahn 15 ride. Lowest Priced House in America for Fine DIAMONDS. Diamone finger rings..... ose sos es G18 to $500 Diamond ar- rings . 20 fo 8,000 Diamené lace pins . 10 te 1,900 . — Dracsle ee 2 te yoo Wte 600; a PS ey ere a — collar buttess . 8 to 150 — — imported direct. See them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co., Corner Broadway and Locust. Calalogue, ue, 2000 engravings, mailed free. A Pertable Ethibition. False, Wash., Oct, 80,—It was de- REAL ESTATE NEWS, — — Sales of City and suberban Properties u Various Lovalities. Unfavorable weather and growing interest in the approaching election bas a tendency to detract attention at present from real estate, bat property ie selling fairly well for the season all the same, The firm name of D. R. Haynes & Bro. has been changed tothe Haynes Realty & Finat- elal Co., the interested parties for the present being D. R. and Louie ©. Haynes, Colm M. Haynes, Allce G. Haynes and C. F. Collins. There wiil be no change, however, in the management ofthe business from the way it was conducted heretofore. CHAMBERLAIN PARK. Chamberlain Park property was sold to-day at $42.50 per foot by E. 8 Warner. The prem- les, Vacant, havea frontage of 95 feet On the Worth side of Bartmer avenue, between Union and Florence. Anna Bensberg bought tne ground from L. F. Young and is going to im- prove it with a $6,000 residence, CLEMENS PLACE. Ground on Cates Avenue Terrace, north side, situate about 800 fect west of cae avenue in Clemens place, was seld at foot by Nelson & Meraman, for Theo. Conselmaen to W Elizabeth A. Whitmore, who bought 60x157 ROSE HILL. - The Hammett-Anderson-Wade Real Estate Oo. report the sale of 100x125 feet of ground situate on the westside of Burd avenue, 126 feet north of Ridge, at Is a foot. . RUTGER STRERT. A sale of one of the six new brick dwellings ofsix rooms each, nearing completion on she south side ef Rutger street, between Ohio and California avenues, is reported by Terry Bros. The 898 with a 11128 foot lot, owned by A. O. Terry, was sold for 32,800 to John Sarafleld MURPRY’ 8 ADDITION. The following sales of iota tn Murphy's Second Addition, conveniently situated to the Vandeventer avenue braach of the Lindell Electric Rallway system, are re * at $14 a foot by the firm of Perey & Valſat. James Roach, 25 feet onthe south side of St. Ferdinand, between Warne and Sarah. Chas. D. Field, 50 feet on the north lise ef Cottage avenue, between Warne and Vande- vonter. Peter Johnson, 200 feet on the morth side of Lincoln avenue, between Vandeventer and Warne. Joseph Leseticky, 75 feet on south side of st. Ferdinand avenue, between Warne and Sa- rah. J. C. Hartshern, 25 feet on the south side of St. Ferdinand, between Warne and Vande- venter. Jos. H. Lincoln avenue, Warne. John F. Mahaffy, 2% feet on the north side of St. rdinand avenue, between Vandeventer place and Warne avenue. J side of Atkeson, 50 feet on the north line of between Vandeventer and é Harper, 2 feet on the south St. Fetdinand, between Warne and Sarah r John Pillock, 26 feet on the seuth side of Bt. Ferdinand avenue, between Vandeventer and Warne. THERESA AVENUE. W. C. MoeCreery sold for George R. Taylor to Walter C. Tayler, represented dy T. 8. Neonan & Bro., a plot of 300x112 feet of ground situate ‘on the eastside of Theresa avenue, 350 feet north of Chouteau at $35 a foot The purchaser owns 18 prop - erty and bDeught to increase his holdings in that locality. THE CLOSE OF THE KIRKWOOD AUCTION. E. H. Ponath & Co., and J. 1. Brent’s two days’ auction sale of Kirkwood property closed yesterday, the hotel, bowever, not having been sold. Following are the sales reported for the last day: Lot 75x100 feet on the west side of Webster avenue, between Momroe and Madison, with two one-story frame dwellings, sold fer $1,000, from O. Sturdy to Wm. Kelly. Lot 162x150 feet on the south side of Monroe avenue, between Webster and Taylor, two- story seven-room frame dwelling, sold for $1,500, from Sherwood estate te Christ Diel. Lot 100x150 feet at the northeast corner of Clay and Minérva avenues, two-story, seven - room frame cottage, $8,000 from Robert Gur- ney to August Kern. Let 680x300 feet, on the west side of Clay ave- nue, between Monree and Weedbine, two- story, five-room frame building, sold for §2,475, frem H. E. Richardson to D. H. Harris. Lot 100x135 feet, onthe northeast corner of Webster avenue aad Clinton place, sold for $7 per foot from D. H. Harris te John G. Gros- ser. Lot 100x135 feet, on the west side of Clinton piace, between Webster and Way avenues, solid for $4 per foot from D. H. Harris to Christ Diel. In Zephyr Heights the following property chanyed hands: Lot 208x3Wv feet on Webster avenue, biock 1, lot 2, sold tor $8 per fvot, from D. i. Harris to J. C. Merron. Lot 180x802 feet on the southeast comer of Olay and Woodbine avenues, sold for $7 per foot, from D. H. Harristo J. Johnson. Lot 208x801 feet on the cast side of Clay av. enue, south of Woodbine, po for 65.50 per foot, from D. H. Harris to T. H. Johanson. Lot 100x175 feet, being lot * ‘block „ sold for $6 per feet, from D. KA. Harris to T. H. Johanson. Lot 5041171 feet, on the northeast corner of Rose Hill avenue and Geyer road, with ons- story, fivs-room frame house, sold for £1,400, ‘from II. Armbreuster to Joba G. Groeser. a Nine acres on the southwest corner of Geyer road and Woodbine avenue, and «a two-story frame dwelling, from N. H. Dibble to K. F. Schober, $5, — * Rose Hill the following sales were m Lot, 48x190 feet, on the west side of Geyer road, north of the Missouri Pacific raliroad, and a one-story three-room frame dwelling, 1 F. A. Daniels to Mr. Chrise Diel, tor $700 Let 453x180 feet, on the west side of Geyer read, north of the Missouri Pacifie Railroad, and a one- story, three-room frame house, from F. A. Daniels to James Jones, for $605. Four acres on the east side of Geyer aveaue, north of Woodbine, and a two-story, nine- room frame dwelling, frem Mrs. Florence Reid to Henry Obenriaus for $4,000. Also these miscellaneous sales: Lot 200x160 feet eon Main street, between Jackson aud Van Buren, sold for 8 per foot, from W. Swan to H. Heinzelman. Lot 100z62% feet, on the worth side of Main street, between Van Buren and en from J. Quinlan to Henry Obenhaus, for $10.60 per feot. Let 125x200 feet, at the mortheast eorner of Herrisen and Mi-seuri Pacific Ralltoad, for $852, from J. Quinian to Alex. Robinson. Lot 88x140 feet on the north side of Main street, between Clay and Webster bail Tags also two twe- Story corrugated =} buildings and one-story frame in rear, geld for §8,1 from H. Armbruster to Emile Fritsch. Lot 100x291 feet en the west side of Taylor avenue, south of Olinton place, at 6 per foet, from K. H. Lycett to J Hansen Lot 1256x250 feet, en the east side of Webster avenue, south of ‘Olinton place, at $12.50,from E. H. Lycett to H. Helnzelm an. The Johnson Harrisen tract of 6% acres Was sold for $185 per nacre from Jehheon Hatrison to Aug. Kern; also 6% acres to J.C. Barren for $135 per acre. Let 800x160 feet on the north side of Jefférsen avenue, cast of Elimore avenue, two-dtery 6ix-roem frame dwelling, $1,750, ‘om Mra. A. A. Pheips te Aug Kern. Twelve and one-half acres on the southwest Corner of Collins and Oakland roads, at $200 per acre, from J. R. Aimstreng to F. Ww. Vah- renkerst. Lot 52x188 feet, on the south side of Clen- dennon road, in n s subdéivisios, at et foot, from Glem Singleton to ary Lot 105x188 feet, on the nert ide ef Courtney road, in Bingleton’s subdivision, and two-story, seven-reem trame dwelling, 83 » from J.B. Singleten to J. O. Bar- Eleven acres, known asthe Rubensneider piace. — 0. $700 per acte. M. Rubens neider to J ACOBS QO] | Cn PROMPTLY AND FAA RHEUMATIS™, Headache, Toothache, NE U RALGIA, Sere Throat, Swellings, Froat-bites, * . Paulo: wa ielted 6% tae —e ~ We guarantee to give you bet- ter value for any sum of money than can be found elsewhere, quality, style and fit considered. FAMOUS Honk DEPT, Broadway and Morgan. — 1 * IN SPITE UF THREATS. Mise Lizsie Phelps Married te the Family Ceachmen, BinGHAMTON, N. T., Oct. 29.—This after noon Miss Lizzie Phelps, a society belle and héiress who tives near this city, Was married to Wm. Slattery, the family coachman. Miss Phelps is a niece of the late Judge Phelps, concerning whom and whose rela- tives there has been unlimited newspaper gossip. The bride. whois one ot three sis- ters, ies about 27 years of age and is worth —— The groom is illiterate, but of good pearance. He states that Capt. IL. L. 9 mstead of the Twentieth Separate Company has threatened to shoot him ifthe marriage occurs. ONE EN ors Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ntly yet promptly on the Kid neys, pe. and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head ‘aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation.. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, lensing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, 2 t in ite action and truly beneficial in its effects, p only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it al and have made it the most lar remedy known. go of Figs is for sale in 500 and $1 1 bottles yy all leading drug- pists. Any rede dru uggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes totryit. Donot accept any substitute. ö CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FRANGIBCO, CAL. LOVISVILLE, KY. NEW rot © > T .. ... ——— —— 1D. GEARY—Oct. 29, at 8:80 Pp. m., DaNIRL, beloved husband of Johanna Geary, aged 54 years. Funeral from residence, NO. 2825 North Eleventh street, Friday, Oct. 31, at 2 p. m., to St. Michael's Church. thence to ‘Oaivaty. was @ mem ber of C. K. of A., Branch 134. Friends invited to attend. Albany (N. Y.) papers please copy. RESE—CuRsTiAN Rese, deloved hisband and father, Oct. 28. age 59 years. j ‘Wil be buried Friday at 2p. m. Friends tnvivea end. Old Manchester rd. aud King’s High- wey.) W. RESE, son. ‘STEINER—On Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 7 o'clock p. m., Luo STEINER, our beloved sen aud brother. Funeral will A oe from residenve, 1515 South Twelt street, VOTERS, ATTENTION. LOUIS b. N Is the Independent Republican Candidate for Sale of Winter. Dry Coods AMAGED BY SHOE ONLY Continued forthe Balance of the Week. HOUSE or DELEGATES He was porn and 19 in the Twelfth Ward, and is per- sonally and by 1 your intereute will be tation 1 94 — vou all. — in his han You know oem DIEKMANN Jollen and Irish Whiskles. We import more FINE OLD SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKEIES than any other house outside New York City and are therefore in a po- sition to supply the best brands at prices which are usually charged for ordinary goods, * [RISH---John Jameson's, Mise s. 's Glenlivet, Andrew Usher's Old Vatted Glenlivet, Ramsey’s, Andrew Usher's Special Reserve SCOTCH---Andrew Usher Sheriff's. DAVID NICHOLSON The brands we have are , 8 Ferguson's, WM. f. CROW & C0. BROADWAY AND ST. GHARLES ST. Will Offer for the Balance of the Week at Fire Insur- ance Salvage Prices the following WINTER DRY GOODS. Slightly Soiled by Smoke Only Glenlivet, — —ů — — Our Own: Cotton -: EER Handsomest * Most Satisfactory for — — r eee Caused by the Disastrous Fire which burned out our next neighbor, FRANK BROTHERS, on Monday Night of Last Week. 10-4 All- Wool Scarlet Bed Blankets. ....0csc0 cscs ccce . 62.0 palt 11-4 All- Wool Searlet Indian Blan kee. $8.75 pair 11% All- Wool California Scarlet Blanket 64.50 pale 11-4 All- Wool 7-ponnd Navy Blue Blankets ...ceecccseeseeceecceecceses 8. 75 pair 10-4 good quality Western White Bed Blanket 62.50 pair 10-4 extra heavy Illinois White Bed Blaukets eee eeeees 983.00 palr 11-4 superb quality Oregon White Bed Blaukets ss 6.00 pale 12-4 fancy bordered All- Wool California Blankets .......-....-.-.-++--- 86,00 pair - Flannels ! TRADE 10-4 Natural Color New Mexican Wool Blanket . 61.2 pair Price List Sent Those who have uskp THEM ü TRY THE. Sole Agents for All Markets. SAML C DAVIS & GO. CORNS! STODDART'S Con SALVE ie ah absolute cure for 1 ahd hard . Contains no arantee to atten’ 15 * visit our gamp!6 room and laspeet ou? line of man sels and get our prices. on them and turned them ove? to a mort- MANTELS. Builders, Architects and Owners should not fail to BRIDGE & BEACH MFG CO., 503 S. Main st. ESTABLISHED 186s. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. 86118 CLEANED IN 8fX HOURS Cleaning. Dyeing. Coat. “ee * „ > W. “d 1 W. SURBLED, en. 6th st. et. „ Bet. Market ana r t. Louis, M rders by express promptly — 88 to McKinley. Special to the POST-DisPaton. New York, Oct. 30.—A large importa- tion of fine Turkish ruge was made re- cently by Mr. Mihran Ateshian, but the McKinley bill going into effect, the young merchant found he could not pay duty SEES . ctcevecdsecedt sete } gage and loan company of this city. They will be shipped to St. Louis and sold at auction by a well-known auctioneer of that city. The lot comprises a fine ool- lection of fine Orientalrugs, and the sale, which will take place in the near future, will be duly announced. Don't fail to look at them, A Chance of Your Lite. . MEMORIAL HALL (19th and Locust). MRS. GENEVRA JOHNSTON-BISHOP. Soloist, Weber, 209 N. oN. 4th rr Thursday, Nov. 6. Fridar ov. 7. a e The, for : * at a. ., - * 10-4 Brown, Gray extra heavy Camping Blanket 15 pair 10-4 Blue. Gray, very heavy Contractors’ 100 bales 7-Ib cotton-filled best Calico Comforter ss 61.50 eae Ladies’ and Misses’ Underwear, slightly smoked, Scarlet, Natural and White, at two-thirds value. Men's and Boys’ Underwear, Camel's Hair, Lamb’s Wool, Medicated, Scariet, a little soiled, at 60e en the dollar. a Our friends will please bear in mind that buying Goods at FIRE INSURANCE SAL VACGE PRICES can’t last long, and so profit by our advice and buy quickly. BROADWAY and WH, F. CROW 5 CO. BUY ON CREDIT] WE SAVE YoU DOLLARS on ¢ vorything you buy on the Credit Plan. You sim aply make 2 small payment at time of purchase. After A oneal in e cae be on Application. will BUY NO OTHER BRAND. AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC. THE COUNTY FAIREN. Every Night and Saturday Matinee. 188 Nov. 3+RvUSE COGHLAN IN PEG Wor- OL, IIC. FOR ONE wees ON . MATINEES WEDNES- AY AN TURDAY. ROSE COGHLAN. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wed. Mat. and Night, PEG WOFFINCTON. THURSDAY, FORGET-ME-NOT. a. | EASY EEKLY OR MON 1580 P ing to your means and convenience, Come and convinoed. The Strans-Emerigh Ootiting Co} Vill Furnish and Carpet Your House Complete. Mo Pre- Friday, Saturday Matinee atid Night . paratory Saving Necessary. Yaur Wants LONDON ASSURANCE. (ff e 82180 opERA-NHoUSE Elegant Parlor Suits From $20 Up. Every 7 — and Saturday Matinee. Handsome Chamber Sutts, $ 12, 8 1 8, $2 8 Up. —＋ b Teruararobes, Folding Beds, Sideboards, etc. un WORLD'S FAIR. SURPRISE PAF | Brussels Carnets, 100 Patterns, 450-Up. Talented Seel Charmtng Music, y Ingrain Carpets, 125 Patterns, 16 1-2c Up. zie Meant its” deonety. enn, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Portieres, ete. Box oftice open from 9a. m. to 16 P. m. Bestest | Cooking Stoves, $6 Up. Heating 1 $4.25 Up. ~ Next Week-MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK. _ Gasoline and Gas Stoves, Household Goods. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE|| ‘Th 8 Straus-Emerich Outfitting Co., WEEK BEGINNI? G Largest Time-Payment House in the World, Sunday Night, Nov. 2. BOX OFFICE 1121, 123 AND ee OLIVE STRE OPEN UNTIL 0 oO’cLOCE P. X. office o NOW OPEN For MR. BARNES NEW YORK. original Cast and njo U — — Thursday Rvening, Oct. 30, 8 O'clock. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor. Beaumont and Loenst sts. * N a > * 8 ‘ « 4 4 1 * * “tele? ec} 8 * * * 0 I . 1 - : ere = a - The finest and most | Farina Cologne, at 7 * ites ve % 2 — ALEXANDER 5 4! poy oot 2 um | Pere NIGHT | Bie a LOST IN N EW YORK) Lr — — 7 pom, = 65 5 , . e ey ot N at Watere Ay yest epee ee Peasy |. ; ricles a Se e tor Sale — soll mee STANDAHD | THEATER t ara sae — Stas eh * A re PR eS x 3 Efe oft os 5 * 4 N > , N . : va 2 wi 7 0 — 7 N * . : SS ae Sui Px -* a, *. 5 * 2 s at a: N 4 . 5 4 * „ 7 . # * te . : J * 1 F : 8 = 5 * * N W * * . 4 ar 2 in 11 8 eee ee eee * 1 3 ‘ae = N N ' ee, ° * x ‘Sy * 7 „ ws, 0 1 . : 8 at 2 ; * 3 N J 1 5 ws CQ =; — sie in at 5 tan — Sen 8 — ct 2 * 5 4 7 1 ae * pty . ee * * ie hats ts 1,4 ts ek a “= on 4 } >. > 7 7 wi. R — 4 5 * , 7 * 12-4 extra quality, 7-pound California Bed Blanket - $8.00 pair. Blanket 6.00 pair. a 1 * * N *
Page 6
= 3 inn 7 4g 1! 11 5 N. 4 rh, : Pikes: si * hi “ _— ae n * 7 * FORCED 10 RESIGN. : tan mY Why the Granite Mountain Mining Co.’s Secretary Lost his Position. It Was Because He Would Not Withdraw From the Race for Congress in the Ninth. 5 The Alternative Which Was Given Him— What Mr. Field Has to Say—Marshai Buchanan's Appeintme The O° Mal- ley Case in Court—BSenafor Vest in the City—Sam Byrne's Vigerous Campaign— General Pelitical News. During the past few days a report has been going the rounds that Secretary John T. Field of the Granite Mountain Mining Oo. was Geposed from his office because of his can- Gidacy for Congress in the Ninth District ena the Prohibition ticket. Seme three weeks age Mr. Field accepted the nemination offered him by the Prebibition- iste and afew days later the committee in charge of his campaign began clreulating bille In all directions throughout the district. The cireular asked the voters to support Mr. Field on the greund that be was not the wandidate ef ‘‘Filleyism, Butierism, Bossism and Hoodlumiem.’’ As the story goes the friends ef Seth W. Cobb, the Democratic neminee, toek most violent exception to the wording. ef thet circular touching the poiat that Mr. Field wasnot associated with ‘‘Butierism.’’ The ciroular was taken to mean that Prosser was the ocholee or _‘‘Filley- lim and his Democratic epponent the representative of Butierism. There was alse, it appears, much objection to Mr. Field’s cam- paigning among bis Democratie friends, the fear being expressed that if he was given many complimestary vetesthe Demecratie Candidate's chances of election would be very lim. Mr. Field, it is Claimed, Was asked to gracefully step dev and out of the race, but he was notin that bumer and pe- tad but ürmly refused to make such a sacri- oe. A COBB SUPPORTER’S DENIAL. A friend of Mr. Cobb, when asked if the re- port that Mr. Field had beer dropped on. ac- count of hie candidacy for r and the circular issued in bis behalf, replied emphati- jealiy that it was not. „Mr. Feld, as I understand it,“ he sald, **eoncluded to make this race a week or two ago. When he reached that conclusion he was told that bis race would hardly be con patible with his duties as secretary ef the company. He then resigned. Neither Oobb’s nor Prosser’s friends had anything to do with. hie rericnation so faras I know. PRESIDENT RUMSEY TALKS. When President L. M. Rumsey of the Gran- ite Mountain Co. was questioned as te the Causes thatied up te Secretary Field’s resig- mation be manifested a disposition to say pothing on the subject. It is claimed that Mr. Field was forced te resign because he persisted in running for Congress, and that Mr. Cobb’s friends raised the issue,’’ Mr. Rumsey was informed. There is nota scintilla of truth im the state- ment that Cobb, Presser or any ef tkeir friends took anv part in this matter, The facts aresimply these: There was seme objection to Mr. Field's runningfer mee while connected witb this company. i speke to him on the subject and he said be proposed to remain lu the race, that be owed this te his fellew mers to nomination given him. him to consider carefully aud he did se, sult was his resignation whieh was ceucked in the nicest language possible. He said in his letter that the reasen he did pot care to come abeut the office was that he was afraid I would ask him to stay. At the meeting of the directery yesterday I explained his reasons for resigeuing from the office ef secretary. Mr. Fieid said that he had beer called to a larger field of uasefulness te hie fellewmen and 80 informed the Board at the meeting. You oan state positively that there is ne polities im the Granite Mountain Miming Co. and that the report that the friends of any @andidate forced Mr. Field’s resigsation iis wequalifiediy ustrue.“ Mr. Rumsey was asked to furnish Mr. Field’s letter for publi- cation, but ke declined on the ground that it was a private commusication. MR. FIELD TALKS DIFFSBRENTLY. Mr. Field was seen and said that de was given to understand that he had either te re- sign the Seeretaryship or the Prehibition nomination for Congress in the Ninth District. **I teok the latter hern of the dilemma,’’ he said, and couldam’t bave done otherwise.’’ Mr. Field alee said that it was bis candid belief that outside influence was breught te bear on the situation. Me added that his cam paiga could in no way have interfered with his duties as Seeretary for the reason that he had employed a gentieman to attend te all the political work. Mr. Fieid has been Secretary of the Granite Mountain Co. ever sinee its organization, hav- ing been previously associated with the Hope He is still a sharebeider ia the Granite O’Mm@iley’s Case in Court. This afternoon an affidavit of Patrick O’ Mal- ley was presented te Judge Kiein in Division No. 1 of the Circuit Court, made in the char- acter ofelector under seo. 4,778 of tne Revised Statutes of Missouri, which was designed to Gall the Judge's attention to an emission in the list of candidates officially published by Recorder of Voters Williums. The section referred to provides that when- ever itshallappear by affidavit that an error er omission has eccurred is the pablieation of the names and description of candidates mominated for eflice, er ia the printing ef the ballots, the Circuit Court may, upon the ap- Plication of apy elector, by erder require the proper efficer to correct such error, or shew euuge why such errer should not be cerrected. Mr. 4 Malley alleges, as an electer, that Patrick O'Malley was nominated by a conven- tion of the Democratic party for Representa- tive. im Congress from the Eighth Con- essional Distriet of Misseur! and at this fact was daly certified te the Recorder of Voeters in accordance with law; that the list ef candidates bas been published omiciaily by the Recorder of Voters, and thatthe name of Patrick O' Maller dees mot appear in the list, ita piace being eccu- pied by the name of John J. G' Nelli, whe is mot the Democratic candidate. Judge Klein after considering the matter said that asthe amdavit did net allege that the Secretary of State had = certi- fied the nomuinatien 3 to the Recorder to provides, and un'ess O’Malley’s atterney could amend the affidavit te include that alle ation he would decline to make the erder. @atterney eaid he could net se amend and the order was refused. Senator Vest in the Oity. * This morning Senator Geo. G. Vest arrived im the olty and registered at the Lindell. Sen- ator Veet spent the morning at the reoms of the State Central Committee in the Temple Dullding, and was ln conference with a num — of the local leaders. He said that the ee pee im the State was pregressing in a satisfactory manner. e willleave in the morning for Petes!, Me., where he ake as ch ia behalf of Senator Sam es and the other Democratic candidates. Débounced and Repudiated. The following very direct and pointed neti- Gcation was sent to-day to the President of Typographical Union No. 8 by the Secretary of —4 Musfctane Mutual Benefit . ＋ pn At the regular m eoting et mutaet lof Directers of the — Apesceiation, beld this day, the follow- anenimonsly —— 51 Ne. 8 le at a * 4 te’ best efferts te defeat 4. = for aber: or gal yer oth Dele- Twelfth Ward; 1 athe hereas, ears | ©. A. Gitehell has ever been nist ized labor in Union, No. 8, par aphi- — 9 — 1 M. B. A. heartily endorse ana cal Yo ot organized labor, on its friends “aH betlevers in a fair day’s pay for a “tale day's ork to do their utmost to defeat O. A. Fer. the employer of rat and cheap aber. Orro OSTENDORF, | President M. M. B. A. re r Ag. President Typo raphi nion, Now A Vigeroaus Campaigner. Hen. Sam Byrnes,the Democratic candidate for Congress inthe Ténth District, is an ex- traordinary campaigner. Yesterday afternoon he madeaspeech down in Jefferson County and then made a hurried trip to this city. He arrived time to meet twe eneage- ments im the southern wards, and then attended twe Catholic Chureh fairs. He reached the Laclede Hotel abeut 2 o’ clock this merning, and after breakfast left to fill another ap olntment. His canvass’ of the Tenth District is considered about the most thorough on record. ** Political Netes. There will be a Democratic rally to-morrow evening at Third and Franklis avenue, which will be addressed by most of the candidates on the city ticket. The Seeond Ward Democratie Club met at Eleventh and Franklin avenue last night and unanimously indersed Justice of the Peace J. J. McCaffrey fer re-election. Speeches were made by trick M. Stead, R. M. Geode, Judge Nermile and others. The Twenty-eigkhth Ward Union Labor voters will have a rally this evening at Prairie and Tasten avenues. W. A. Stebbins, V. C. Thersten, Adeiph Madera, J. J. Curley, John Gately and others are announced to speak. The Twenty-sixth Ward Unien Labor workers will Bave a mass meeting this even- ing at Lee and Warne avenues. All the Labor can@idates are announced te make speeches. To-merrow evening a mass-meetinge of Demecrats will be held at Uhrig’s Cave Hall. It will be 8 a. Judge ee Judge O. BH. Krum O. Marshall y Jadge 8. W. ae, Fieldiag Mans - eld and R. 8. MeDenaid. The Demecrats of the Twenty-secend Ward will dave a big rally te-miaht at Garrisen Hall, Leonard and Easten avenues, Speeches will be made by Given Campbell, Judge Krum, Wm. C. 8 R. H. Kern, Beth W. * and John J. O’ Nei iggins & Co., map 1 have re- po. y got out a pelitical handbook, which is dedicated to the erganizers and workers of the city of 8t. Louis and the candidates for offiees. The boek eontains maps ef the dif- ferent wards, their divisions into precincts; tre State Senatorial Districts, Justice of the Peace distriets, etc. The peok also gives the vote for the Presidential Wiectien of 1888 by wards and a description ef the Australian system of voting. It ies of great convenience te these interested in the coming electien. One of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings ever keld in the Twenty-elighth Ward was that coaducted last eveniag at Vandeventer avenue and Morgan street under the auspices of the Bigbth District Deme- cratic OCengressienal Comm ities. The meeting was opened by OCongressienal Committeeman Rodgers, who introduced H. Degnan as chairman and Will J. Hanley as secretary. Speeches were then made by John J. O'Neill, Laber Cemmissioner Lee Meri wether, E. F. Stene, Henry W. Eoend, Simen L. Beegher and Hugh T. Pattison. THE STOCK BROGERS. Jadge MecCennmell’s Decision Will be Ap- pealed—Wall Street Gossip. By Private Wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Ce. Curcaco,9 a. m.—The decision of Jutige McCennell holding that Gas Trust cannet own steck la ether corporations will be ap pealed te the Supreme Court. The Western Freight Association meets to- day here and will discuss heg and packiag- house preduct rates. CHICAGO, 9:30 a. m.—Celd weather through- out the West expected. Hard coal wili ad- vance 50 cents Nev. lhere. Stocks at Chicago and Milwaukee 250,000 tons lighter than at thie time last year. President Adams says that the Unien Pacific has more business than it cam handie and will presently surprise people; he denies that its physical cenditien is bad. Onr1caGo, 10:40 a. m.—The Sugar Trust case is new being argued in Brooklyn. The atter- mney for Cameron, who seeks an injuactios, has just stated he will waive bis demands fer injunetion if the trust will at enee submit the statementef the pias of reorgan ization and condition of the trust. It is expected that this statement will be submitted in a few min- utes. Havemeyer, in testimeny, denied that he had been selling sugar and stated that he had bought it as high as 80. NEw YORK, 11:30 a. m.—The curreney move- ment se far this week is $1,000,000 against the banks; ne estimates on statement yet. New York, 12m. Ia spite ef the weakness in Lenden our market is qaite strong this morning and traders are bullish; sherts here cevered freely in St. Paul and Burlington. The latter is searce aud ioaned at 1-16 here and at in Boston. The sugar case is proceeding to-day in Brooklyn. Attermeys ior the trust are asking to have injunction vacated and promise te make a statementat ence if this is dene, Camweron’s atterseys ebject te remeving in- net lon until statement is made; it looks as the argument might last all day. THE PETTITT MURDER CASE, Jadge Sayder Rules Out Impertant i vidence for the State. OCRAWFORDSVIL LB, Ind., Oct. 30.—Upon the assembling of court this morning Judge Sny- der decided notte allow the confessioa of Mrs. Whitehead made ef her criminual intimaey and engagement to Pettit befere his wife’s death to be given as evidenee by Rev. G. W. Switzer, te whem she made the confession after Mrs. Pettit’s death in the absence of Pettit. This is a crashing blow to the State, asthe evidence was eof a most damaging character. A Pestmaster Resigus. WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 80.—The Post- master at Donaldsen, Ark., after an event- ful experience, has concluded to resign. Some of his mneighbers, it appears, entertain personal objections te the Post- master, mainiy, it is stated, om the ground that he was a Republican. The Pest- master has written a letter to Pestmaster- General Wanamaker in which he assigns his reasons for resigning. He says: **Yesterday lwas knocked dew and kicked and stampe until I beganm te think I was used up. We bave compromised and I have agreed to resign. am told that will settie the whole matter. I am truly glad te get away from here. These yo know not what they do. They think is a disgrace to be a Republican.’ The department bas sent an Inspector to in- vestigate the matter. A Grecery Attached, The grocery and saleon of Bedde 4 Kroner on Thirteenth and Warren streets is closed, and in the hands ef Censtabie Henry Mers- man ofthe Tenth Judicial District. Several attachments were ae Harmen o against the firm by Justice Harr armen of North Market street. 8. Sale & Co., wholesale roesrs, bad an attachment issued fer $187.78; he t. Louls Brewing Association one fer $49; Henry B. Humer, a commission mer- chant, one for $83.24, and the Sessinghaus Milling Ce., one fer 15.25. Tre attachments were issued, said Justice Marmoan, en ac- count — the creditors, Who claim that Boade Kroner were trying te dispese of their prop- erty. 1 e Small Fires. Aframe stable in the rear of the residence ef John Cunningham, 519 Old Manehester read, was destreyed by fre yesterday morna- ing, eccasioning a loss ef $200. mall dlase im the house at 523 Clark . yesterday even lag dam the cor - niece werk to the amourt of $25. he bulldi is owned by E. 8. Rewse, 304° North Eig street. Testing the Law. COLUMBUm® O., Oct. 80.—President Louis Reemliin of the Cincinzati Board ef Im- provements arrived in the city last night, and willte-day fle a petition in the Supreme Court te restrain the members ef the new Mosby trem entering tet tosit dutee The . EAST er. 9 BELLEVILLE. The Findimg ef Dynamite and Fuse Stirs ed a Neighberhood. Ex- Alderman John Benner reported to-day to Chief of Police Walsh that several sticks of dynamite aud a coll of fuse had been found In a shed adjoining bis stable on Col- Unsville avenue. 8e Bowler was sent to investigate and found three pieces of =e dangerous expiesive, ther with twen five treet of fuse, on a sort of sheif In the she where it had been allowed to remain by its excitement was became known that the explosive was such as ig used im stone quarries and had — been left there by some intoxicated q — men who had visited the 2 ghioens. Cnlef by bane had the dynamite buried in the em pty lot adjoining the police station. Ex-Gev. Richard Oglesby is expected here to-night to address a meeting of the Repubiil- cans of East St. Louis and vicinity. Prepara- tions have been made to receive him upon bis arrival and give him a bh welcome. Arrangements for tendauce of delegations from verious 1 — — have been perfected, and the local Republicans are confident ef makin OF the affair a big success. Gov. Oglesby wi speak from an open: -alr platform on the north side of the City News reached Hast St. Louis this mornin ne ef a fire at Venice im Madison County sever miles. nerth of here, which destroyed house of t * * on the building and con- is The Oatnolic fair at aug ans Hall cleses this evening. The contest in pregress at the fair for a gold-headed cane, which is to be awarded to the most popular candidate fer Sheriff ef St. Clair County, has become inter- estin Last sight the vote stood, 212 fer Fran "adelsberger. the Republican, and 167 fer A. L. Dawson, the Democrat. A Miss Ulark, who oe on der way from the East te Olay Center, Kan. „ leat her ticket last might at the Relay Depot. A purse was made up by several yeung men, whe bought ber apother ticket and sent her en her way rejoicing, meeting of the Democratic Central * mittee will be held Saturday evening at J. W Renshaw’s lee forthe purpese ef making final arrangements fer election day. East St. Leuis Braned, Ne. 82, of the Wemen’s Relief Asseciation was ‘reviewed esterday by Mrs. Mary MoCauley of Olney, tate Department Inspector. The branch was feund to im flrst- lass conditien. A Democratic mass-meeting was heid . terday evening atthe Allerten House. en. Walter J. Brederick resided. Stirring speeches were made by I. N. Perrin of Belle- ville and William T. Ciucas of Lebarnen. The R. R. FT. M. C. A. will hold a meeting te-merrew evening te arrange for a memorial service to the memery eof the late Edwina Brewna. The body of James Higgins, whe was killed by a Clover Leal engine in the East St. Louis yards, was shipped thie merning te the fermer heme of the deceased, Brattieboro, VI., for burial. Jaceb Snyder of East &t. Louis was married at Waterloo yesterday to Miss Lena Hartman ef the latter place. The members ef the East 6. Louis Lieder- kranz will attend the cencert of the Belleville Liederkranz this eveniac. Eight lets in Dexter’s Addition were sold yesterday to different parties fora tetal of Belleville. Judge J. P. Altgoed of Caleago occupied the Oircuit Court benoh in Belleville yesterday, and will preside the rest of the week. The Louisville, Evansvilie 4 86. Louis Consoll- dated Raliread Co. obtained 4 judgment for $79.20 against the Night Hawks Buriesque Co. Bernhard Wessel secured a judgment against E. J. Gannon for $82.50, Mrs. Charity George ef Freeburg commenced suit yesterday in the Circuit Ceurt against Heary Barthel, John Heid and Jeha Forcade for $6,000 damages for false imprisonment. O. A. Monk has contracted for the erection ofa twe-stery brick business buliding on East Main street to cost $7,000. Werk en it has bees commeneed. The Liederkrans Society will give a Goneert this evening at their hall on North Iilineis street. A marriage Ncense was issued yesterday te 70 Watts and Lizzie McMillen of East Ss. Lillian Rentchier, Mrs. Eva Reatebier, fever. Peter ＋. and family of Little Recx, Ark., are visiting friends in Belleville. Bernhard Hoga bas returned frema trip to Ciancizaati, ASPHYAIATED SY GAS, ed 16 years, daughter of ed yesterday of typhoid Busbasd and Wife Found Dead in Bed— Casualties. CHICAGO, III., Oct. 30.—Wm,. Mottling and wife, who only yesterday teox up their abode in the boardiag-house of Ralph Gates at 4457 Ellis avenue, were feund dead in bed a mormiag. They had been asphyxiated b Whether or not the case was ene of suici thas net yet been determined. Their room was flied with gas, the jet being turned on. The occupants of the — gy house say that the couple acted maturally last night, and no reason is known why they should attempt seit- 3 The ease is being Investi- gated. Feund in the Debris. CINCINNATI, O0. Oct. 30. — The Times; Stare special from Somerset, Ky., says that the bodies vf Jehn Welch, freman, and John Montgomery, brakeman, whe were supposed to have been bursed in the recent collision and fire at Slean’s Valley tunnel, have been found beside the track in the debris. One of Welch’s hands was plunged deep inte the mud, as though he had piunged head fere- most from hisengine. His wateh was feund under him. The bodies were breught te Semerset. Ae Excursion Steamer Sunk. A\ Fay River, Mass., Oct. 80.—The excursion steawer Bay Point during the high tide yes- — N was lifted from her ways, listed and sunk. Diekmann’s Strength. The race for House of Delegates in the Twelfth Ward to fill Delegate Hilgemann’s unexpired term con- tinues 0 attraet considerable attention from the voters residing in that ward. Mr, Louis C. Diekmann’s popularity makes him rime fav - orite among Gall of # voters and a the indications point te his election by a handsome ene: The unpopularity of Gitchell is 80 great that he invariably scatters the au- dieaces that he 2 to address. Dickmann the Independent candidate, on the other han is — thusiastically received in all parts ef the ware. iy Te a Cervict’s Cell. The st. Leuls contingent in the Missouri Penitentiary was to-day re-inforced by the arrival of three more feions. Martin Hall and Wm. Payne were sent upfer two years for assault with intent to at, wate Frank Hora Pacific Coast Armer Plant. night appointed a committee te confer with the Geverament representatives who were recently east We to select a site on the Pacific coast fer a | nee | mittee will — for the East 87 few days. Ane e Festival. The Annunciation festival will close to- might. The attendance has been good, and the Mayor addressed the audience last night. In the voting Prosser leads for ene gold- 82 fer author, Donell fer an fer aneth o-n igue will, beaks — ight, and ale 1 crewd is expected. a. 8 Abt mec gh? . 4 8 — ee . TOOLATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WANTED—c 1 housework, family of two, 42144 Co av., & ©. COT. eton av. ANTED—Gir! eral housework, also a Wom. oe 66 A irl years old to assist with ——.— I oe for children. Mrs. Web- ster, 1311 Chentean av. 6 WANTED —Well-schooled boy to learn good trade; le S ddress P.O. Ber 188. 81 ANTED—Catt “Jadies’ shoes. Hufnagel Shoe Co., noe Co., 2d and Gatr. te CAS AV. ice , 24 floor: furn- 1813 LeSAS: ed or A housekeeping. 13 ASHINGTON e furnished 2d- 230: story fro 9 with board in private family; terms reasonab! “18 e. WEST POINTERS CAN VOTE, Secretary Blaine Memeward Beund—Nemi- 5 pated at i A. X. rrrrenune, Pa., Oot. 30.—Secretary of State James G. Blaine and party passed through the city at an early hour this morning en route to Washington. An Important Question Decided. NEWBURGH, N. T., Oct. 80.—Judge Barnard, at Poughkeepsie, yesteriay granted a man- damus directing the Board ef Registry at Highland Falls to register the names of seldiers at West Point, residents of the former place, te whom tne beard hae thus far refused registration. He decided that if these men were qualified voters and claimed Higbiand Falls as their voting place or residence, they a be tered. The will be to enlisted Many ef these own operty and have families living in the 1— age, ge | seme ef them have been Sfteen or tweaty years resident there. The majerity ef them have voted in Highiead Falls before the question as te their right mot having been raised until new. This decision has been re- ceived with anything but pleasure by the citi- zens generally. As there are fully persons — ible under this ruling, the residents of the llage are much dissatisfied with the decision — are determined to ight the ease further, and if Judge Bartiette declines to interfere when the ease comes betore him at Brooklyn to-day en appeal, then the matter will be taken to the general term, and it mu the United States Courts. An Interesting Question. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 80.—F. E. Thomas of Omaha applied to the Supreme Court for an injanctien restraining some six huadred re- cently maturalized citizens of Omaha from attempting to cast their vetes at the next election, and the several judges ef election of that city from receiving such votes if offered. The claim made by the relator was thatthe Personal Rights League, an anti- prohibition erganization, had paid the fees requested for the naturalization ot these parties and that therefore this action amounted te bribery. The court refused to take jurisdiction ip the case, and tke papers were allowed to be withdrawn without Miinc. It is understood that they will present the uestion tothe cours again, but ia another orm. „ Senator Sherman at Cincianati, CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 30.—Hom. Johm Sher- man arrived bere this moruing te fil an en- gagement to make a political address at Music Hall to-night. Nominated at 1 A. N. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct, 80.—A special from Ebinsburgh, Fa., are:: Hon. Edward Scull was nominated for Congress here this morn ing atlo’clock by the Republican Congres sional Conference of the Twent®ih Oongress The Pattisou Libel Suit. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct 80.—Olaytosn Me- Michael, proprietor and editor of the North American, was placed under bonds in the sum of $1,500 yesterday to answer a charge of crim- inal libel preferred by ex-Gev. Pattisen. Kinsey at Farmiagter. FARMINGTON, Me., Oct. 80.—Hon. Wm. M Kinsey spoke te a. large eudience at the Court-nouse vesterday afterneon. The Re- ‘publicans of this ceunty are thoroughly or- ganized for the campaign. Scored the McKinley. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Oct. 80.—Con- gressman Dockery made an address to a large audience here last night. Me scored the McKinley bill severely. Cockrell at Independence. INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Oct. 80. Senad Cockrell addressed a large and enthusiastic audience here yesterday afternoon en the tariff question and the leading issues of the campaign. **Three Medern Deborahs.*’ This evening, at the Second Baptist Uhurch, a St. Louis audience will fer the frst time have the pleasure ef listening to a leeture by Mrs. J. Wallace Ferd, the wife ef Dr. Ferd, pastoref that church. Mrs. Ford takes for her subject Three Modera Deber as. Her natural charm of manrer with her eultivated mind sufficiently recommend her. Mrs. Ford delivered several lectures im Colorado last summer, in each case to the delight of her au- @dience. She isa very fluent speaker, using no manuscript or notes. Union M. E. Church ew Aucties. The regular annual sale of pews at the Union M. E. Church took place last evening at the church, Mr. George W. Parker acted as auctioneer and about $10,000 was realized from rentals fer the coming year. Premiums ranging from $30 to $15@ were had for choice = piaces. The question of admitting women as lay delegates was veted upen, the result of the vote was 94 ayes to 68 “oes Many of the women voting against the plan ILL IT RETURN? Much Spéecolatien as to the Prebable Re- appearance of ‘the Grip—What Certain Symptems Mean. There can be little doubt that the *‘grip,’’ which played such sad havoc last year, has net only left its effects upon a great many, but seems to be returning in various localities, All physi- clans report that there is an alarming prevalence of heavy colds, accompaniéa dy all grip symp- toms. Many people take cold easier than de- fore; othefs are troubled with weak eyes, head- aches, etc. These things not only ceme to those who were laid low by the grip last year, bat are ano Visiting many who escaped. Pains, neural- gia, lassitude, all the symptoms are present. Every leading physician who treated the grip last season prescribed stimulants. The weaken- ing, depressed state of the body demanded this and there are numerous cases on record where pore whisky saved the lives of men and women who were fast driftiig toward the grave. As in all other things, however, the purity ot au ar- ticle determines its value, and to say that ordi- nary whisky will agaist is absurd. It u only pure whisky, of a medicinal quality, which cau be made available, and it isin this respect that Dufty’s Pare Malt Whisky has shown itself to be | superior to any other known stim- ulant. ‘The attention of the best physicians has been drawn to this truth, and the fact that they are prescribing this whisky constantly, is the highest praise that they could bestow. vs 5 . gee re * 4 * . * ire an Ps 8 * a ee a N 1 2 2 7 2 ee 5 5 . Nee * (T "eS, Sots 4 1 ww serve you. ——.— er on oe | WHITAKER & HODGMAN, | * MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, BOND & STOCK BROKERS, 900. . FOURTH ST.. - St. Louis. Sami. A. Gaylora. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO 307 OLIVE ST. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BONDS. Suitable for Savings Banks and Tract Funds. FOR SALE. 700 Snares ot GAYLORD, BLESSING & 00... John H. Blessing. Olive st. MONEY. rn New York Steck Quetations, Corrected daily by Whitaker 4 Hodgman, suecessors to Matthews & Whitaker, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, #t. Louis, Mo. St. Louris, Me., Uct. 80. 5 — — 8 Dew 9827 Sar. fae „%% % çRTPä Ft . 2 ye 50 66 „ „e . 5 Island ac.. ms Tast Tennessee, com. 1 1 ed eee n eee* er este eee 222. pid. a rans... een * * 5 66 „„ „ 1 aul, 5a. eee * 1 „„ „„ Hae ed stock market . at about 22 30.—Mexican 4a, * . — 9 of discou t Sule B thee = market r both 18-16 per cn. Local Bonds. ’ 7 ae W U. g. BONDS. en nterest 8. N LI n’s Cree Buford, t bingon, J. R. Robisen ag 4 Joh 5 Potses vf Valley, Mo,, had ia h — Woeda, Lami Horses and Mules. A- Ne. {MRA Eatin ra Heavy 3 2 . 15 6. good...... cebeeeeee® . oe 3 n 1 DDr „„es — 9 „ „eee 5 „„ „eee — * +89. „% „„ „ 165 „ „ „% % ere „„ „ © 7 „„ : eee „„ „% BFF % „% „ „„ £999 OO oe ORR OF ue eet eeneeee ee se” — eces egoee „ —f—Rt BORO Heee „„ „Erb . „re eee eee €e dan „„ eee 88888885 92 „1 514% „„„%„%„%„ „ „„ „ „„ „ 00. Live rock by Telegraph, 8 r D 1122 — een rr eas 5 „ a 4e 2 oe +e eee ©4468 C8 88ee * danction * ‘ee nnen „„ „ „„ Ft pe sat ee * 7 — ity & 983 Soe * dd . Th . . . — - 4 * : ._ = 4 ‘ : 33 “ 2242 . i age —— 2 A 7 n ö 8 . 7 i " pol . * 1 5 : 2 > „ Aan » * secant he, „ Nima - * Renn hi PAR 8 a
Page 7
> nee hag a ee i — ‘ SO he te ROMO, WHEAT—Higher, Cash Ne. Brea so dat BS 3-806 5-8c and No, 3 red -»t 95@95 -2c. Dee. closed at 61.00 1-81-4 and May at 81.07 1-6 bed. vy CORN—Higher. SO 1-40 and Ne. 2 white at 511-2052 3.40. May closed at 52 1-8@1-40 asked, OATS—Firm. Cash No. 2 bad 441-20 bid May clesed at 46 1-80. Pirmer and mere doing. Closing Prices—1:15 F. M. Cash No. 2 sold at 0@ — Fishes — Goring “WHEAT. o | eported Frank J. Brown, Chamber of Cemmerce. WHRBRAT. 1.08% . | 1.02% 788 1.652 IX. 2 OATS. 464O™%, | ’ TORK. 122.15 | 12.97% 2 LARD. Zan | 6 572 | 6.57% | 6.55 tomer Wheat—Closin rooms i Mayi 55 Mav i Jan | 12.15 54% =| 55835 46% 46% | {12.10 | 6.55 — Des., Nov., — _ — : — — 1 May. — 177 17 1.1 No 0: May. $22.80. dy Pm Bm — 1 Dee. — — „ 6. Se 5 May, 6.95@6. O7 Mec. Short ribe—Dec., ——; Jan., 5.8 tee; May, NR. York—Wwhest—Oct. „i. os n $1.08) : Dec., $1.09% a; — $1.0 5 br 1. Pr j 05%. Cor l 5585 e * ; Dec. 1 boc 1 ash. 1.01 b; *. * Torn Peg May, $1.08 Movements of Wheat and Cern To- Day. 520 b. "Dec., » $1.03 d; REctIPTs rs. SHIPMENTS. | Wheat. | Corn. Corn. inneapolis ‘bia Receipts and Shipments of Leading Articles at St. Louis Vor the twenty-four hours ending Thursday, Oct. 30, 1890, and corresponding day in 1880, as re- ported by the Merchants’ Exchange: Shinments by River and Rall. 1890. +4 Receipte by River and Rail. 1690. | 1889. 4. 126 48.606 43.010 25.650 550 5, 364 ARTICLES. local Cotton, bis, through. ay, tens. ork, bois. ams. Be — De. ttle, head mules... pples bhis 5.629) utter, the. 48,220) Castorbe'ns in bulk. Dh ee et fruit, 7 25 — gq hy in 103. 114 2.85 723 5,850 2,990 78 106 28 120.045 65.623 114.123 Grain Iuspec tions. INSPECTED IN: Cars. orn. 20 N it apring ... . 0. 3 hard spring. - 2 .3 yellow „ , 6 Total... Ale 8 381 8 2 red wheat, 49 No. 8 rea, — No. 4, 3, — Ne. 4 2: No.2 whi 4 de,—; no grade, —; total, ears. Frei- o. 2, — car; No. 3, 1; No. 4. —. * 2 apring. 1 ay No. 3 do, 3; re- pom Sut: Wheat—No. Z red, 4 cars: No. ng rejected, —; no grade, I: re- Ne. 2 hard, —; No. 8 hard, 1; No. 3 8.—; No. 2 white, — Ne. 1 Na. 2 Bt, charles, — —; No.3 Abdel 8. 4: No. 4,1; No.2 Ae: — no * mde . yeu 1 car; | 3, 1; no grote, r lop ii. 2 ~ AF 8; No. 3 do, 6: rejected, — Stock of Grain in St, Louis Elevators. S cars: No. di Fo. do. 2: No. spate bu. 146, 380) 154.878 410,97 10 No. 2. mks — ave | Barley 6.436 76.882 4.919: 73.941 No. 2. } 1 031 56. 10.764 55.357 4 Future Sales Ta- Day. 5 at e, 100 at 99/8 31. at $l. 00,120 at at 1 as al . A July 5 at ©. May—10 at 8 at sigs ab at N 257 7 at Se, 60 s2N4° 90 dad 280 at Se 10 2 85 ‘a 2 at 40%c, 10 at 48, 10 at 40, 40 — 2 — ON CHANGE, Grain and Fleur. ® was not much to the partes this lly remarkable for There ing and it wis privel 1 of epecul » a“ at Obe 13 | 91,934 | $1.03%. Puts, May corn, 35% igo, @56c. effect sales. for moldy to 0e for sound in a small oth i going prices for 9-ib baskets Cranberries—Stead a We 38 per bbi sane — 55 3 bor bu box., ang consin at 57. 50% and cherry —bell and 3 Dried rui 1 r des ae et pe ial —— anes Pe gh A to $1. t . u . to 81 00 5 Mg Sara A e Rly 2 a 0, 2red, eich closed and 300 1,400 du and 1 car in L. and 5 000 ba Neale; red—800 bu in St. L. at 950, 2 ca bid Me for regular, 95'9c for E. side. o 40 ° — © an side 9$2c, No. 4 otfered 825 278 d K. side Oe, bid 1 n POT GRADES were offerings met 14 rea Vic for E. No.2 hard offered and for regular pe bid. No, - Side. SAMPLES—On the verv light offerings the —— shows a slight improvement in price. All offeri sale, the local in the market. Kast side at ¥3c, side—l car No. t 1,000 bu at 98%%c. eae ee at 73c, | at He. &Y at De, 47 at 9Bc, 555 et 99e. Corn—aAt the send off the bears too ; possession of the market and ow the frstrush carried the price of ay e lower than the very lowest figure of yester- day. Exvept that receipts were a little larger than last year, and that markets exhibited some weakness, there was nothing particular to hammer prices on and as the buying got fairly started the offerin creased and aquick reaction took quentiy the market was quie aily firm and closed an above May opened at Sl. quickly ran up to Stec. ened to SIe. advauced to . tell back to Side. rallied to 524@ige and closed with latter rate as ne. Dee. solid at 49%%c to Sie. 1* 2 * for May offered at 566 bia. SPOT GRADES—The stock of No. 2 In Curette Ei- vater, amounting te 60.000 ba, was delivered is Oct. contracts to-day, but was taken in and peid for by the parties receiving it. Outside of that house there was very little for sale, though away up prices were bid by the local trade for special houses this side. eee jo. 2—5,000 bu in 12 4 care in do at bote; bids, 50Kc for E. side, Se fo „ NM. an D.. * or Bt. L.: none offered. No. 2 white Nensemond and $75c@1 for Queen and uda. t elery—Martket rm and 4 nd was good. Only — offered. We quote consigned at 15350 r bunch for mogium stock, fancy white plume at Ho wn ranges from ibe ® for small and r buech for ta = 7 yy for — Quotable 1 30335 33c per bu. On orders male, 1 carin bulk small an at at 1 in car loys and deliv eren at at £1.25 per bbi and 600 or bu. = delivered at 30c pe arrets—Selling 2 "fairly at $1@1.25 per bu on orders for Northern stook,. erkraut—In fair uest at $2.10 for nalf bbis and 3 $4 per bbl. On orders 25@50c igher. Mome-Grown Vegetables en Orders and in Shipping Condition, Furaipe--Otrered freely, sithong® demand is © quote washed stock at $1 per bbi and 28 per Unwashed sells for less. Oonsigned lots selling slowly. arsnips—Demand fair at $1.25@1.50 per bol. String Beans—In light offerins and geod de- mand; green selling at 75c@$1 per bu box. Lettuce—In moderate request af 40@5Uc per bu box for choice fresh. * ynach—Only a limited demand at 25@30c per bu or fresh, Merseradish—Meeting fair sale at $4.50 to $5.50 per vbi, a6 to quality. Selting n slow — at $1. 80 ** bbi. ina spall war at 10@15c per bunch “Rell Peppers—tseason closing. Quotable at $1 per bu vox.” mea Peppers—felling quietly at $1.50 per bu Pumpkin otable at 50c per 100 Bs Preserving Tematoes—Yellow selling quletlv at rec per bu box. Grass avd Fiax Seed, Castor Beans, Etc. Grass Seede—A car fair timothy sold at $1.23, but prime salable at $1.25 Milet was offered to arrive and the best bid lor it was 55¢, but spot worth „ Clover . and salable at $4.20 Prime red top worth 40 ed—Higher; Stiorings very small. Sale: d—Native quotable at $1 per bu; im- ee See 100 Ibs. astor ans—Sale Lear East side at $1.75 and 1 a 4 this side at $1.70. Froultry and Game. Live FPoultry—Feceipts large of all kinds, except turkeys, arrivals of which were only fair. The demand was good for turkeys. and fair for straight soepe of pres chickens. Moderate for good, fat old hin turkeys, geese and ducks, dull and slow to move. The cold weather is having a very depressing effect upon both the démand and values of all live steck arriving. and a dull and declining market frem this time = may be looked for. vert BY Ib. r geese... | Roo 7 eung turkeys... : pring .. — id turkeys Young ducks 6e | Game—Receinpts large and the condition was gen- erally good, only am occasional let which came from distant points bein gin any way out of order. There wes a good active — and prices were well sus- tained except, perhaps. on «reuse, which are in — receipt. We not cea difference in drawn and undrawna quali, the latter having the call at about 25c r doz over the former. The arrival of rabbits are only fair and all effering find sale at full quotations Per doz 4 eo Mixed ducks ‘ iS ee 1 15 00 * Nebraska white... ua ll, 2. vail, drawn. —— 8 en p wer. Weo x. Venison, pert ib— coc on Mallard ducks.. 50 Carcasses . 6@ 7 Red heads 2 BOSsaadles 110 12 Teal. .. 1 50 Wild Turkeys.. 4 Lam be~Receints continue light, but fully ample for the demand which was light. Sales, lec per Id. the latter for selections. Veals—Receipts large and the demand was only moderate, and then for selections: thin and beretics aull: sales small. Fat milk-fed, 2 medium, 3@slec; heretics and thin, Sante per ib. Butter and Eggs. Nutter— There was no change in the situation. The stocks of Elgin and the best grades of near-by creameries are 1 ample for the demand. There was a continued fair inquiry forthe medium cream- eries and agood active demand ior the best g ade of dairy. which continues scarce. Low grades are moving slowly. CREAMERY. Fancy separator and set mik Choice separator and set mik. Fancy gathered cream 20 NN creamery, such as 2 and 1 av Fancy selected Geoed to choice . bobo Streaked and off fla vor Ladies Near-by country packed.. Poor and grease. e Cheese—The market continues quiet and steady, the best grades of all kinds being about the only ones wahted and then in a moderate wa Wisconsin fall cream, 9 Agne: twins. 2 e: Young America, 1 ; Swiss, Bix 1 Bye: Limburg, Le@ 1: ; brick, 12 1817 per ib. Missouri, Kansas and lowa, off favor and sharp. 34e@5i¢c per ib. Aten Receipts continue light and there wasa ood active demand for all bright fresh offerings. at igher prices, while eld, off color and held stock was slow to move. Sales: Bric ht fresh receipts, ship- per’scount, 19c; candied and guaranted more and oid, off color aud heid stock less. We quote: singies, Weol. Market was a trifle quieter, especially on fine wools, in sympathy with the decline of 1 Fb on 3 at the Antwe 5 vesterdav. at which „400. 000 be were effere | Braid to Low, | UNWASHED—STATES AND Bright . M coarse. sandy. TERRITORIES. edium. Mo., III., Ark. ete...... Kansas and Nebraska Ind. Ty.. Colo. d ee 21 ‘ Mont, Wyo., 22 @24 18@21 UNWASHED—STATES AND ” a TERRITORIES. | Mo., III. ae, 6 mo. Olo. Ute New Bexico, e etc. ontana, yoming, etc. Tud—‘ hoice, BSc: inferior, 30@33c. Black, 3@%c off. Sacks—Texas, 8-8 tare, 10e: regular long sks — ® tare, 166. Burry 2 ms —Slightiy, Se ; moderetely. 56e off. rd. burry. te., 18e ee Southern to l&e for . and similar. Hides, Feathers, Etc. Hides— Weak and declining. Quotations are: Green salted—No. 1 2. dull. * dei ee apd uncured 1 ees. Dry int—No Oc: No. 2 and skins weighing ard Sm then 0 lbs at 7 + tulls and stags, 7c; ory salted at 7c 10. 2 ead c for No, 2; £ green and for dr — — sellin 1 at 2 c for South- ern, r heavy Western salt at * 01 na yo at Stde. lateer for issouri, r fet. Prime and strictiy prime in oll, Ane; in irregular Irc, Mec less: ue at 2c fo bbis or kins—Firm. I. 43 Native skins, ; yr and Southern Texas, salted, ed, meaty, etc., haut price; antelope, 130; conn Shee Skins—Active. Green—Large, n — won ond fai 8 tens. 1 — Green. ee Texas pelts, 212775 3 „ “gem Prime live 8 e, top 6a ene Vr "renovated nt ess Xx bse 280 15@35¢: chicken—drvy- en dun’ ar 2 at 1 8 ts tor at A 350 Prime at 1e; burnt, sales at following for half 88 a e hoops. g | ugh eu 8685 a bis. 95e; balf gery e - tes, Ce: e- 2 du, Gige; Aa-bu, Gige; 3-bu, a | Bete oP, ge, es, So-. adage. Wool! 283 830 1 sack Barrels—Bilact, 40¢; lard oil, X te Un- L 60c; whisky, 80 $ wood. do at bbl 5 Brooms—Qvotable at 61.21. 50 per le t—Firm. We quote domestic at 95c Fast side 0 5 * 2 this side undressed at $90@100. We quote: Green at $1. 10; ranges from $1 to $2 pe bu as to quality; from store. stern medium Nu 2 at $2.25@2. and at §2.26@2. Broom Corn— Firm: 28 ngs light; nominally common and damaged, 20 he: red and * ry 236 ge: red tipped 19948 pale green,! 7 — ce green self working. 4@4\c; tency hurl and dwarf, more; trashy and seedy; 3 ked mixed and care- * or loosely baled, J Cora—W e — * 1 stock: White, 3@ 30 ver 2 mixed and inferior less. Nute—Hickory—bheliberk at 85@05¢ and large at 8 Oc per bu; pecans, 20@12e per lb; walnuts, 35 Cotton. Most all the spot markets were either lower or weak in tone, receiving of adelphia Yee, and Boston I-186e was 1-l6c better. Liverpool spots 1-16d lower, and futures were steady on April and mew, | ut 1t0 2 oints mont „ though including Liverpool Ot leading Phil- and however. ans 9, enanged, and lower for Nor, to 6 polnts down t tor March. New York spots were quiet at yesterday 's decline, and fu- tures opened lower, but near the immediate close rallied sharply.tnouzh the close wasirregula:,1 point off to 2 peintsup. Local spots were steady, ‘though quotations were revised and lowered on good ordin- ary. low middling and middling. Sales were 990 bales. LOCAL Spor QuoTATIONS—Leow ordinary nominal; ordinerv, nominal;good ordinary. 8 11-16e; low mid- diiug, 9 3-1Ge; middling, Sage: good middling. 100; fair middling, 0e; fair, nominal; steined une less than white. ST. LOUIS MOVEMENT. Gross receipts to-day Gross receipts since Sept. 1 Net receipts to-day 900 Net receipts since vent. 1 3 Shipments t ay.. Shipments since Sept. 2. Steck om nan . RECEIPTS TO-DAY AT — RECEIVING CENTERS. GALVESTON—Leceéipts, 8.111 bales; market steady a PS 1.948 bales; market quiet at MEMPHIS—Receiptes, 4.558 bales; market easy at 5 AvGUsTA— Receipts 2,019 bales; market steady at -R. ie. 7,968 bales; easy CHARLESTON—Receipts, 3,547 bales; market quiet a 8,419 bales; market steady at at LMENoTOR—Receipts, 2,338 bales; market quiet sostTon—Receipts, 461 bales; market steady at a UILADELPHIA--Recelpts, 248 bales; market quiet NET KECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS FOR 6 DAY . market Recetpts this week...... econ 0 Receipts ee WOOD . ccctcocce s+ Experts. 0. Stock .... Net receipts since Sept. >. *Week later last vear. NEW (ORLEANS—Receipts, 9,244 bales. Easy at ae. Futures af 12:16 p. m. steady. nominal; Nov., 9.42c; Dec., ¥.47c; Jan., Feb., 9. 80e: March. 9. 66c. NEW Lonk—Receipts, 300 bales, quiet at 10. Closed Highest Yesterday. ‘To-day October. ,....- 9.78 9.77 November...... 9. 77 December ..... 9. 8 9.90 46 0 1 9 : Spot—Middlihg, >. * 2123 — 08 OO OO January D SNS S888 9 8. 10. 30. 10. 10. 0. 10. bed fed Bat tet S888 82 09 15 24 August ; 34 teady. Sales to-day, 106,500 bales. LIVERPOOL—Spet—business moderate at easier prices, Uplands, 49-] eee, 2 000 pay receipts, 23,000 bales, of whi ch 20 oad Yesterday. 5.36 November and December December and Janua rr Jan nar and Februar February and Mare Marchand April April and hes May and June. June and July July and August Send 42 Quietand Steady. steady. Grocery Market. As reported by the Adam * Grocery Co., Lovis, Oct. 30, 1890. Prices queted are to 2 only, and upon un- broken packages. Our customers may rely on their open orders re- ceiving prompt and careful attention. We shall only ship goods ofstendard quality, un- less orders specify otherwise. Prices will be based on lowest market rates pre- vailing when order is received. When goods ordered are limited to a cert*in price, we will endeavor, if possible, to meet our customers’ views. Ammunition—Rife powder, per keg, 6.50; patent shot per bag. $1. 52; El 3 M. 60e; waterproof caps, per M, 50c: 171 M. 85. Axle Grense—Fraser’s, per one. Diamond, per case, $1. Baking Powder—Price’ 8. . $4.75; 12-2. $3.60; 8-oz., $2.51; — . "Royal, $4.90; 12-oz.. $3. 90; 8-0 dimes, 95e; One Spoon, 16- -0z. : 4-oz.. 80c; Missouri Belle, 18-02. $2 ., $1.90; 8-02. $1. 40;4-02., 806; 10 and 2558 box. bulk, at 80 rer Db. Rea Baker—16-o2, $4.50 per doz; 7 attractive 4 shes with — — 88 et No. 37. No. „80e; T. M. blacking 875 Ne. 1. 95 No. 2 , $i. 10; ladies shoe dressing. 8e per doz. n $2.60; Sur, $2.75: No.1, $2; rae ers—List price; list will be mailed on appli- Catio Candy— Mixed, ton bp small stick, 912. Fancy candies quoted on &pplication, Canned Goods, Fruita. —A pple s, 36 $1.10; Riack- berries, 28, $1.15; cherries, 23, si. 351 egg a oat 2s, 900; green cages, 28, ge; peaches: 2s, $2. peaches, 3s, $2.75; pie peaches, 3s, $1.90; pine — ples, 26, $3.65; pine apples $2.10; raap- erries. 81. 20; strawberries, $ Caitermia Fruits—We quote: Apricots. $2@ 2.40; Bartlett pears. $2.40@2.75; white cherries, 2. 2.75: egg piums, 31.852. lo; Muscat grapes, 1. 752 yellow peaches. §2.50@2.75; White Heath II 52.6083; lemon eling peaches, 60@ Canned Veget beans. 61 35@ Bae 2. * Lima E: 1.90: ira sil 2 25; sce peas. Moyerns, 111: eas, dne, e; Frenec , extra fine, p 0 17 * h peas, ext 10 sweat t potatoes, $1.85; tomatoes, 2s, 80c; tomatose. gs tn rn $1. 2503. 10; caus, $2.75. Oy is. $1.20 12 $2. Salmon, $4.25, must- 7 — 0 rele, | oS. eon. . quarts, $1.75; mediums in bar- oh. prunes. nts—Vastizza, in 56-1d . 4 urkiah runes i 99 Ma eng 1 n por K. . 0 ; Ondura la Ned vi pe ’ et = „70 prepared flap- Nek re ee 10 2 1.30; split, $1.65. ava, 27@280; Guate- * * roasted, . for us to vey an * ot aad cotiees in th hali pieased te match and which la. Get tis mapifestiy rate d r FLOUR AND GRAIN COMMISSION in BG & ST GENERAL COMMISSION, 4 8 2. . SPECIALTIES. estnut, Rooms 20 and 2 * HU INTER B BROS., —SHIPPING— FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED COMMISSION. Eat Republic Building, . tonic, F. J. LONERCGAN A Co., (Buccessors to Samuel & Lonergan), Commission Merchants, Koom 505, Chamber of Commerce. ate: ST LOUIS, uo. Nn Bran. on F. RYAN. E 8 MR MULLALLY CHA BFR OT (O MERC, —.— 1861, F. H. RYAN &SON GRAIN COMMISSION. Rooms 4 and 5, No. 108 N. 4th St., Si. LOUIs, Meu. Gabe e.. reren Co: LIBERAL ADVANGES ON _ @ratn, Fleid Seeds, Hay, &c. Correspondence Soilolted, ADAM ROTH GROCERY CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Write us for special prices. . Dee. There bas deen 10 th ay option and at a greater 2 thau we nave pad. olders of Dec. are changing into malay he undertone is firm and would respond to 1 foreign aGvanse. The latest trading was at About 6 bu No. 2 spring was taken to-dav {or Eastern millers. Active buying ot corn by shorts caused a better market. The country bas confidence in corn. ‘ibe stock here is small and the shipping demand good. Oats are strong with a lictie busigers doing. Previsions ruled weak and lower. closing at about —— prices of ihe day. Packers were moderate llers of pork. Keceipts of hogs continw® large, which causes friends of the product to keep out of the market. F. G. Lod AN &C Special to Ewald & Co. CHICAGo, Oct. 30.—Wheat has been only moder- ately active, with trading mostiy for local account. News was — scarce, which work the market as they leased. The feeling among thom ia decidedly bearis’. and they made throughout the morning several vigorous ousiaughts on the menhet, which were only moderately successful. The buvers, although not numerous, were of the better class and every hing considered the market has Sows grees sirength. Cables were steady and unchang and there is nothing new, either in the Northwestern or the ex- port situation. We regard the close as showing de- cided strength. Corn has been rather inactive, but strong, the trading being mostiy among the local operators. The main feature in the market is the strength in — near options, which lessened the difference de be- tween them and May. The shipping demand con- tinues very large and is so much out of propertion to 8 as va ura ly to diminish our! | stocks. The feeling is strong and even the inveterate ere afraid to sell ehort. Provisions have been dall and heavy, with some indications of selling out of long stuff by the out- side. The packers have been free seliers and seem inelined to hammer the market. W. G. McCormick & Co. from 81 more — Coffee Market As reported by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice Co. vis, Oct. 30. First Third © 2 F ES et LZFQDAINA a) E 2 os March. Fair coffee in New Y * 20%c. Mall Pouch coffee in St. f ouls 25ler. Rio, Oct. 30.—Exchange, 24% „ of 20th. 7.000. Clearances for U ue, States clearances for Kurope, 6,000; steck. 1 3.000. Marke: weak. Santos—Receipts, 17,000, 2 first, 7 mil 550; good second, 7 mil u 100. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, . a eet ee New YorE, Oct. 30.—Wheat—Receipts,. 16,800; sales, 320.000; very A and a trifle firmer: nee a- clal features: bee. 51.08 U- 162 1.09; May, $1.11 1.12. Corn—Receipts, 28,880 gates. J. : active, higher and strung; No. 2. 5 le: steamer mixed, A. - Oatse—Receipts, 113 : sales, 45.- 000; quiet, firmer; Western 40 c. Beef steady and r plate. 7. 508. family, 89.50 10. 50 * dull. steady; mess, 111 35012. bo: extra prime, Sty 50@11. Lard quiet, weak; steam rendered. 6.5 Butter—Receipts, 3,495 kgs; moderately active, firm; Western dairy. i 10 17e; do creamery, 16250 Kigins, 260; imitation creamery, 11% 1e. Kggs—Receipts. 4,285 pkgs; quiet; fancy firm; West- Sugar— Raw steady, gators fair refin- eentrifugai, 5 15-i6c; steady, quiet; crushed, 918. lfc; powd- ered 6%c; granuiated, lec. Spirits tur- pentine quiet, steady; 1. Melasses dull, steady: New Orleans, common to fancy, 284 a Tailow strong, quiet; city ($2 for pkgs), 4%c b Ceffee—Hio contracts deciined 20 points ona Nov. and 5@10 points on other months through continued large receipts, 1 at Santos, while there was some pressure to sell at Havre ata decline, with the short interest there less prominent. The total re- ceipts at Brazi: ports were 0 bags. Rio on spot quiet and W : No. Crit AGO, III., Oct. 80, a. m. — Wheat—lec., $1. 8008. age Nen, nominal; 430; May, 46 pe ay, $12 „80. Lar 9Tigc. ‘Short ribe—Jan., * $i. 01; Dec , “ve 03 bid: 1 2 $1. Oct. donne Me Bk 5 *. eee usa rk ste h, $10. 42 Dec. 310 0:45; sede. 0 CARR Lard Jan., © 6.8 2. ~ 4.5 a steady? cash, 8 Sahne dan, . he; May. 6. 300. o. Barley quiet, 786. Fiax steady. si 2. Timothy sis. $1.23@1. 25. nes steady. e Whisky, ., Oct. 90.— N“ t—No. 1 hard, * si at 27 Hdd: } me, 1 N $1.04: No. . red 1.04. Coru—No. N Receipts Wi. hipmente—W heat. 58. 000 bu: corn, 220. 000 d MILWAUKEE. „ 30.—Wheat—No. 2 spring on track, cash n e Dec.. Ste: No, 1 Northern, $1. Corn firm; N 8 on track. 580540. Oats s eady: No, 2 1 on . K. CINC NNATI, O., Oet. our - Wheat firm at$i. Corn firm at SS. Oats steady at 47c Rye stronger at Toure. Provisions firm, Wh iaky steady ; ; sales 984 bb Pitre 2 cash white, May, ae, : u; . 200 TOL ., Vet eat hij her, 8 cash, $1.01: : Dec., $i. On: M $1. quiet cash, : Dec. - ‘ ay. 880. Oats Arm: cash, ü May Clover — higher, quies; cash, 30; Des. 4.36; Feb., $4.45 Oil and Petrelenm, PiTTsscro Oct. 80.—Petroleum extremely dull; at noon Tm was bid. CLEVELAND, an’ Oct. 90.—Petroleum, easy; 8. 8 Jet 74. gasoline, Oc; 86 gasoline, lee; 64 naphtha FYoreigu, , Oct. 80. 8 is in poor de „ 928 Sd, dul new No. 2 winter, 7s 2 firm; ggg 4 is aot on 24. firm; Nov., aa. ari BEILPNER MISSING, He Deserts His Wite, Chiidren aad Ano:her Women. MINNEAPOLIS, Mina. , Oct. 30.—Leo Hellpser is missing. He left behind him his position as bookkeeper at the Columbia For Mill, a e thoes eee ee A ; Dee., ago. His family n : ; ; ear gin ee pe ae them un = ed Pe BILLINGSLY & NANSON left the scalpers to isa Pole. He came from Warsaw sine years REDMOND CLEARY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.. TLOUR AND GRAIN IX COMISSION. . T. B. MORTON. sory M. Gauxerr. MESSMORE, GANNETT & ca, | L. COMMISSION MERC Grain, Hay and Seeds a Specialty. ___ Room 611, ah. Chamber ef Commeree. BERNET & CRAFT, Flour Commission Merchants, We, Shouth Main St,, st. LOUIS, MO, JOHN THYSON, SUCOESSUR TO THYSON & DAVIDSON, CRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANT, 826 Chestnat Street, St. Louis, | Ho. GRIER COMMISSION G0. 408 Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis, Mo. COMMIASION CO. HAY, GRAIN and SEED ___—‘Ohamber — Commerce, „K. Leuis, Mo. A. B. DEAN. “BLOCK, DEAN & CO., GRNDRAL Commission Merchants, No. 417 ST Louis, m Commerce, A. N. Kron. 7. M. nan. 4. 4 M’Cumazan. EATON, McCLELLAN & CO. GENERAL COMMISSION. _ Seman and 1 nene, . Commercial |B. Louls, Me SCHWARTZ BROS. COMMISSION CO. GRAIN, FLOUR AND @ENERAL COMM Sash, off F: rendmay Corner — Street. 2 66 Ee. — TNE TT „ ___ COMMISSION MERCMANTS, — — — es. JOHN J. BURNES, General Commission Merchant — 946 N. Third St. ST. LOULG, MO. Es ablished 1870. GEO. W. GODLOVE & CO. GENERAL COMMISSION, s PECIALTIES—uides, b urs, Feathers, Fratts, 114 N. Main St. Sr. LOUIS, MO, “ESTABLISHED 1853. WM. N. TIWy, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Honey, And General Commission Merchant, 620 NORTH THIRD STREET. C. L. BUSCHMAN X C0. Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants, | Wines, Liquors, Butter, Cheese and | Country Fy 228 N. THIRYPD oT. E. C. HOFFMAN, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT Sole agent for Hilliard’s Pure Apple Cider, 1002 N. Third St., St. Louis, Mo. | MELTON, BARRET & CO. Commission Merchants. Wool, Hides, Tallow, Furs, Feathers, DRIED AND GREEN FRUIT. isa and 124 N. Commeroial St., 5t, Louis, Mo. = HG SCHOPPE & » SON, COMMISSION IN MERCHANTS, _ sei I. COMMERCIAL er. „ *. LOUIS. a0, W i Cc, . Ww kins on R. N. Wuüson * Hogenmiller. W. C. WILKINSON &CO,, General Commission Merchants, Grain, Hay and Country Produce 119 and 1231 N. Main St., t. Louis, Me. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED, TRESCHER & MILLER, General Commission. Game, Poultry Kegs Butter, Mried Fruit, Hides gure. Fosthers. We nd wont val Opentey . —. rults * xs ctablesas alty 1n 40a season - THIRD 8 ESTABLISHED 1860. JULIUS VOCGELER, General Commision Merchant and Egg Packer. — 12 and 14 N. Third &t., 3t. Lens. Mo. Miller Bros, & 8 ‘COMMIS 91 For the we 4 ef all Ki . St. Leuls Fo. * Ui, MO. } . r a oe pe 8 N Nees > oo as eee * 1 5 4 . r 1 A i. 1 # Oy ee 8 N 1 8 Sr 3 1 § 8 r * 8 18 1 Ns, ; N 2 ’ 4 at 8 Ww. Tr. ANDERSON & CO., GRAIN COMMISSION. OLEDE surnlve inn ee ee ee ee ee ee oe eo * LOUIS, Ma. COMMISSION 0% „ TAYLOR & C0. o. VOELKER & go. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. | 1 given te Gilimg orde game, —— — and eggs. Ne. O16 N. Third Street. ST. LOUIS. _ ESTABLISHED 1806 P.M. KIEL & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 214 North Third Street, St. Louis HENRY BROEDER, | COMMISSION MERCHANT, Ali Kinds of * Produce. fogs a Spe Nos. 996 & 928 N. Bd at., St. Louis, Me ESTABLISHED 1878. MICHENFELDER & 2 . COMMISSION MERCHANTS, WOOL, HIDES AND COUNTRY PRODUCER Ne. 3N. Main &t., St. Louis, Me. _ Consignments and Correspondenes u. Edw. Beckmann Commission Co. Grain, Eggs, Poultry, Dried Fruit. Weel, Game, Hides, Ete. „ 191 Market st., St. Louis, Me 22 G OLD Eevamumne Hoven © F. C. TAYLOR & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. GRAIN, I. WOOL, & AND COUNTRY PRODUCE ° H. MAIN Sr., ST. LOUIS, x0. FUNSTEN & MOORE. COMMISSIUN MERCHANTS, 309 N. MAIN ST. WRITE FOR SPECIAL INFORMATION._ DORMITZER & MEARA COMMISSION PANN P TS, hs TOBACCO, GRAIN AND PRODUCE K. E. Cor. Main and Market sts., St. Louis. Me, 4. Landauer. S&.tLandaver. U4. Landauer. I. LANDAUER & SOND, General Commission Merchants, 924 N. 3d St. Formerly Broadway, ‘Rossel Massengale Commission Ce. LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHARTS, And dealers — * ef Ye „ lamber, seat west corner Mais Viive 686. , 88. PICKER & BEARDSLEY General Commission Merchants, Gre North Main street and u North Commercial, L. H. WOESTMAN, | WHOLESALE GROCER, COMMISSION MERCHANT, 1010 AND 10/2 N. 3D ST., ST. LOUIS. FREELAND R. DUNN, FRUIT & PRODUOB Commission Merchant, 1000 N. Third St., St. Louis, Mo. HENRY B. HILMER, General Commission Merchant, Country produce, F. baat Bt. fee 3 ot MSTABLISRED 1865 HAUEISEN & LANG nd Produce, and General Com Dealers in Fruits a * 1016 N. 3: „„ ST. | OUI, mo. Orders promptly attended to. , CO. D. S.HELTZELL & Commission Merchants. Grain. Bar. Wool, Hides and Produces 10 8. Main st., 68. Leas. *
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Bag Sg See Tete AMES ie Ie | REMNANTS Is What the Business of the Week Has Left for Our Great FRIDAY BARGAIN AND REMNANT DAY, And Which Will Be Sold as Vsuahͤ at Half Price. Other specials are as follows: 1 lot extra 1 gray blankets, 750 pair; worth $1.1 1 lot good — 9 Bed Comforts, 85c each; worth $1.25 N 1 lot ladies’ fine Black Worsted @ Mittens, 1l5c pair; worth 25c. ; 1 lot ladies’ fine Cashmere Gloves, & 150 pair; worth 25c. 1 lot fine Bristle Cloth Brushes, 100; regular price 25c. 1 lot first quality T. M. Blacking, | 2 boxes 5c; worth 5c box. 1 lot best 100- -yard Biack Silk Twist, 5c; worth 10c. i lot fine Velvet Ribbons, widths 2 to 5, 50% yard: worth 5c to 100. 1 lot boys’ heavy gray undershirts and drawers, 25c; worth 40c. 1 lot men’s heavy Shaker Sox, 20c; worth 30c. 1 lot men’s fine Seamless Caghmere Sox, 2c; worth 350. 1 lot men’s Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, 35c; worth 500. The Boston Store Sta NORTH BROADWAY, Bet. Franklin av. and Morgan st. Tappan’s Bankrapt Stock of Fancy Goods on Sale Next Week. —— — — “Pao Delicatessen Lunch Rooms 716 N. Broadway, 116-118 N. 4th St., 718 Olive — 124 Olive St. See — OITY N EWS. Ir is worth a special trip to ladies fond of fancy work, to only see the magnificent dis- play of art needlework materials in one of Crawford’s Broadway windows. Net only is it a pleasure to the eyes to feast upon the ex- quisite colors and silken tabrics but she who observes may giean valuable ideas on the perplexing question, *‘Whatsball I give for Xmas presente?’’—while last, but most important of all, it dees not require an abstruse calculation to evolve the fact that a little money at Crawford’s will go a longer distance and have more to show for itself when it gets there, than double the sum started a-traveilng in any other house. ————ů— Dr. E. C. Chase, Corner of 9th and Olive streets. Set of teeth, $8. PRIVATE matters | 8 kilifully treated and medi- eines furnished. Dr Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. IN DEFENSE OF HYR HONOR, As Alabama Farmer’s Wife Repulses and Kills a Brutal Negre. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 30.—A special from Athens, Ala., says that last week, during the adeence of her husband, a negro made a brutal assault upon a Mrs. Matthews at ber home near that city. The lady seized ber husband's revolver and fired two shots at the negro, who fed. Yesterday the attention of a party of hunters was attracted by a congrega- ‘tion of buzzards. It was found that they had been attractea by the dead body of the negro, and that both shots from Mrs. Matthews’ istol had taken effect, causing death in a few ours. A Boys’ Clothing Department Whioh eoutranks any other in the oity; are- markable stock of fine clothing for boys’ wear, which you ought to see befgre buying. Boys’ suits from $4 to $12; youths’ suits from $8 to $16. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. —— — — l A MOTHER’S DESPAIBING ORY. The Murderers of Peliceman Fryer en tenceod to Life Imprisonment. CHICAGO, III., Oct. 80.—‘‘My Ged! Yeu have murdered my son. It was the despairing ory of a grief-stricken woman, startling the spectators in Judge Tuley’s crowded ceurt- room as cierk Jones read the verdict which consigned Wm. Mortell and James McGrath to a living death in the penitentiary at Joliet. The murder of Policeman Adam Fryer was avenged by twelve men, who gave te his murderers life sentences. The prisoners received their sentence stcically, hardly moving a muscle, buf their sumerous rela- tives were less successful in concealing their ee. and the scene that followed was a pais- one. Nrs. Mortell, a bard-featured, 4. — woman, sprang up from her seat, shrieking loudly, and then fell unconscious tothe floor. Other women, sisters and cous- ins ofthe prisoners, added thelr eries and tears to the confusion. Officer Fryer, for whose death the men were sentenced, was hot at the corner of Clinton and Harrisou Streets the morning of Aug. 9, 1689, while trying to intercept the defendants, who were Saber.“ arrest for disorderiy conduct by the Meer. A Surprise Party. 250 styles of splendid suits and overcoats for boys up to 19—$2.50, , $5, $6. Finest Balti- more Merchant Tullor Suits ana Overceats, all the latest fads, 7. 50 to $15. Goh, 708 to 718 Franklin av. Allotment of Oneida Lands Grun, Wie. Oct. 30.—The final deliv- ery of certificates of allotment of Oneida lauds hase been made by Special Agent Dana O. Lamb. A council was heid at the reserva- tion which was attended by ever twe hundred Oneldas. There were only a few dissatisfied ones in the whole number, and they had con- tested for certain pieces of land which were ot awarded them. Special Agents Lamb’ and Cooper, s and Indian Agent Kelsey Were pres- Indians generally gave thelr a for the manner in which the allo * | Banteay taste, effect and dl. ; For sale ‘Ladies, See BRANDT’S Hand-Sewed Welt Button and Princess LACE BOOTS, Price $4.00. We are showing the most complete stock of hand-welt goods at above price in the latest New York, Philadelphia and Paris styles, including the new Pic- © wena 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 Ax COMBINATION AND TRUE FOOT-FORM SHOES. JG.BRAND BROADWAY AND LUCAS AVENUE. Open Every Saturday Night Until 10:30. New Illustrated Catalogue Mailed Free. SOCIETY'S ‘SUMMARY, HAVE EVENTS OF INTEREST WHICH TAKEN OR WILL TAKE PLACE. Mr. and Mrs. Brentano Celebrate the Silver Anniversary of Their Wedding — The Semper-{ praul Wedding—General Gossip Gathered in Social Circles. NE of the prettiest and most interesting entertainments of the week was the celebra- tion by Mr. and Mrs. H. Brentano of their silver weddiag ann versary at their beau- tiful mew bons e, which has recently been completed on : West Morgan street, No. 4067. it wus — decked with flowers and thronged with guests througheut the appointed hours. Mrs. Brentano wore her wedding gown eof twenty-five years ago. It was heavy white satin draped with white ellk embroidered richly with silver. In her hair she were a beautiful aigrette,a Marguerite, incrusted with diamonds, and ermaments of solid silver at her threat and ears. Her bou- dust was of fine white brige’s roses. Among the ladies who were handsomely gewned were Mrs. Dr. Muihall, who wore a beautiful dress of black tulle, embroidered iu yellow chenille, the design representing wheat ears; yellew gloves. Mrs. C. D. Comfert, an artistic robe of maize-coiered faille, en tfaine, embroidered In gold beads, decollete and sleeveless; gold slippers and fan, aud topaz and diamond or- naments; a girdie of goid and amber beads about her waist. Mre. John W. Loader, a black fallle, covered with breidered in cardinal chenilie; shoes to match. Miss Rex wore a pretty gown of dove - colored taille, with orienta? embroidery; fan and gloves to match. Mrs. MoGinn wore ber wedding gown of cream moire braided with ostrich feathers. Miss Belle Loader looked lovely in alaven- dercrepe de chine, demi-train, with shoes, fan, gloves and aigrette in her hair of the same shade. Ow Friday afternoen Mrs. Ben F. Gray of Clements place gives a reception. The- agile Mirror,“ a pretty littie fairy play written by Miss Mildred McDonald for children, will Le given at Entertaininent Hull Nov.6 at 8 o eee b. m. and Saturday matinee, Nov. 8, 2:30 for the beuent of the Wom- an’s Training Seel. SOMNER—SPRAUL. Yesterday at 4 o’clock Miss Lena Spraul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frideline Spraul, was married to Mr. Auguste Someer of the Adams Express Co. The ceremeny was performed ut Trinity Church, cormer of Eighth street and Lafayette avenue, and was followed by a re- ception at South St. Leuis Turner Hall at 8 e’ clock. The marriage of Miss Amelia Bauman te Mr. Moritz Rich takes piace this afternoon at the residence of the bride, who is very popu- lar in her circie of frieads. They will leave soon after the ceremony fer the East, where they will spend several menths in travel. Am engagement party in honor eof Miss Emma Hagemann and August Roesch was given last might atthe residence of Mrs. F. Hagemann, 2248 Misseuri avenue. Mrs. J. E. Koch rendered a plane solo Mies Muff, song: Mr. A. Ahern, aviolin solo. Mr. Carl Philiips made a speech of congratulatien. lovely gown’ of black tulle, em- flower fan and GOSSIP. Mr. and Mrs. Silver will shortly occupy their new bome on Sarah street, which is now being furnished. Mr. and Mrs. John Ladd will spend the winter in the South em account of Mr. Ladd’s health. Mrs. 8. T. Mattingly dees not give up her home on Lindell avenue before next spring. She has sold it to the directors of St. Xavier s and St. Louis University. Mus Beesie Kinnerly leaves for Nashville early in the winter to wake a ſong visit in that city. Nr. and Mrs. Leverett Bell and family, since the burning of their house in Westminster place, are located at Beers’ Hote) until their bouse is repaired. Mrs. C. L. Smith bee been Il and confined te her bed since ber visit to St. Louls. Mr. avd Mrs. Ben Kimball are receiving the congratulations of their friends upon having received a baby per in their familly oircie. Mr. and Mre. C. Hart McLean have gone to reside at their 1 — at Celorado Springs. They are accompanied by Mrs. Adams and her youngest daughter. K Mies Maggie Emmons is still abroad. Miss Frank S. Ray. of +811 Hammett place has adepted Tuesday for her reception day this winter. Mrs. A. A. Mosher with her daughter are Berlin. Mr. and Mra, Case have taken possession of their new suburban home. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. k Allen have takes a furnished house, No. #941 Bell avenue, where they will Keep house this winter. Dr. George F. Gill and bride are back after their long stay abroad. Mrs. Gill of Kansas City n with them. ies Birdie Drake winters in the South. Mrs. Maule has beon confined te ber home by iliness for two wecka. * Mary Belt thinke of visiting Chicago he. and Mrs. Harry J. Pocock are new housekeeping at 915 Compton avenue. spell Guthers, the artist, has been in Mione- ie fer seme weeks, but is « to-day 27 74 his family, who are guests of Prof. and mer. Obestnat |, 74257 Tale Ant. is Nae nee parents — nny — = By they have y all aasee, Tele- “ite. after a visit te Mr. Lut’s family has jeined her husband im Kirksville. Miss Carrie Studley is endeavering to organ- ize a Drasch of the Choral Seciety at Webster Groves. If she succeeds in securing & sufficient number of trained voices they wil! have regular rehearsals and w iil co-operate with the St. Louie branch. Acar load ef railroad officials came in from Cincingat!: yesterday morning to attend the Jaceb-Duncan nuptials,. and returned last Bight with the special car that bere the newly married pee on their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. J- meget have ret urs ed from a visit te saree N Mr. and Miehaels and — a — a ter Selina returned frem New York after a @elightiul six week’s visit. Mrs. Asgell is expecting a yeung lady from the East. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Christian are located for the winter at Laclede Motel. Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Pierce are friends from Philade!phia. The Self-Imprevemert Musicaie had first entertainment at Mrs. F 3517 Chestnut street, Tuesday, Oct. Quite a full meeting, and as each member brings a guest, there were about Afty ladies present. Several efthe guests were ne performers and vocalists, se they kindly assisted making an apusbelly as fine Ercaramme fer the first meeting. Su **Schumen and St. Saens.’’ Duet by ———— vaise, Kubenstein; vocal selections from ‘‘Martba;’’ Nerwegian duet, by Volkman; ballad, 2 ＋TIs 1; ** minuette for left band, Rhineberger; fantasie, Schuman; vocal solo, In Old adrid,’’ Frau Helle; plane, dy Bendell; Scetch ballad; original composition, dy D. Platt. Selections from Strakesch and Chepin closed a most delight- ful afterneon. The next entertainment will be at Judge Phillips’, 4833 Morgan street, Mrs. Caanon entertaining the club. Subject, „Schuman aed Schubert. Mrs. F. Pond is entertaining Mise Peters of Chicage. Ihe Commen Sense PF. E. Club will be en- tertained by Mrs. M. B. O’Reilley Tuesday, Nev. II, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. George Wildeis expecting ber sister, Miss Aille Vaughn, a lovely young lady, whe has a host of friends dere. Mr. and Mrs. Broeck Jones are now residing at 8537 Chestnut street. DEPARIU URES. Mrs. Owen Cates left on Thursday evening for Texas, where she will make a visit of sev eral weeks to her mether. Miss Nellie Morris bas gone to Chicago to spend the winter with relatives. Miss Katie Dayisisin Chicago visiting her relatives. Mra. C. T. Decker, who has been visiting ber mother, Mrs. John R. Boss, bas returned to her homein Arkansas. Miss N. B. Gilson, who has been making a visit to her mother, Mrs. M. A. Chapman, left aday or two ago to retura te her home at Newport, Kr. Mre. Smith and Mrs. Farqubharson of Arkan- sas, who bave been visiting Mra. J. K. Bau- duy, have returned home. Mre. Helen M. Speerand Mr. Geo. B. Speer left on Tuesday to return to their home in New York. Miss May Bryson of Davenport, Io., who has been spending the falifestival season with Mise Bertha Wetzel of Lafayette avenue, left on lues day to return home. Mrs. Sallie Leonoriand little daughter left on Monday to visit relatives in Illinois. Miss Addie Maasfield of Lynn, Mass., who has been making a visit te Mrs. J. F. Weston, left last night * returns home Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goodlee. left this week te make a Visit to the Eastern cities. Mise Ida 8chmittic, whe bas been visiting St. Louis friends during the fall season, returns this week to her home in New Orleans. Mrs. E. O. Brew and her daughter, Miss Lulu Brewn, bave retursed te their home at Carthage, atter a visit to St. Leuis friends. Mrs. W. R. Hodges of Chestnut street has gone to Southwest Missouri te make a visit to her daughter, Mrs. K. P. Alexander. Miss Leu Lansdowne, after a pleasant visit te her sister, Mrs. Fietcher of Pine street, bas returned to her home in Jefferson City Mre. James L. Berry and children have gone South to make a visit to friends at Deni- son, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Julins W. Koch left last week fer Santa Fe, N. M., wherethey will spend scyeral weeks. Mies Carrie Green, whe has been for some time a student at Hosmer Hall, left on Tues- day te return te her home at Honelulu. rs. K. Harwoed and Mrs. James Heuston left this week to return to tbeir home at De- catar. Mrs. T. H. Jacobs left last week for Newark, N. J., te make a visit te her daughter, Mrs. Vau Mee. ( Clyde Kretsinger left this week to re- turn to her home at Denison, Tex., anes spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Kobinson. Miss Resa Grunewald has returned te her home at Decatur, after spending a week with St. Leuis friends. Miss Mary Clark has gone to Louisville, Ky., to make a vieit to ber cousin, Mrs. Lucy B. Churchill. Mre. ‘Shumard, who has been spending several months In the city, located on Stoa- durd street, willleave soon to return to her home at Dallas, Tex. Miss Mary Bradle . her uncle, Mr. D. here visiting the who has been visiting Bradley, bas returned to her home at Sedalia. Mrs, T. W. Holt and Mies Frances Holt of Lecust street left this week for New York, where they were summoned by the death of Mrs. rl Miss Ada Potting lefta few days ago to visit her aunt, Mrs. Hearn of Detroit, Mich. Later she will go on to Ontario to visit Mrs. Innes, Mire. E. F. Chapman has returned home sites. speuasug a fortnight with St. Louis frigeds. Mrs. N. M. Wright leaves this week to join They will return Beers. re. F. G. Stewart and little son of West organ street after spending the summer in 12 pers bas deo to Onicago te join her ided to locate there city left this vee Den- | ber she the - 1 N 4 ; * 7 4 N 5 - —— 9 N * N . * ’ 3 ＋ . A =) 4, = 1 2 . ‘ te? = 2 5 . * 2 W er 18 — j is ae 7 7 ri = Faas 1 7 W * 2 * 8 „ > * i vs 5 : 1 a f s ‘ dann r . 7 1 * i. 4 > . 2 * ay ö 4 * . 1 A e * Pe 7 ‘ * = * ar. i * 3 8 x 3 f 90 8 * * at ry * 5 A e 4 5 : — 7 &.- . rr * * 1 N y 2 4 — 4 a N * « 4 > 81 + & n * 21 * af ö 1 zak > . A ; = t * 7 7 7 J . ms 7 4 . A ; >, , ’ ~~". . fa 2 os * a . ~ 1 » * a * 7 * 5 hae: Ae > : * N ‘> . . n 2 * 2 — = : re + Pie 2 - — 7 “Sie 7 Ae 1 fs yi Bi ns Se ey y 4 4 Deer — 1 . 18 7 . ae: . Sat ag RAE 7 ’ — 7 ; ai ae eee: Ye “ay. i 1 sf at Se 8 {o x + - We have 2 tew Cast Iron Ranges that we offer at One-Halt the Price Usually Asked. 7 EVERY RANGE IS FULLY WARRANTED. SPLENDID DAKE U WE ALSO — PE , HANDSOME ! A MP | DURA HAVE A. FULL, LINE OF Nt Act i {HD IOV. SIMMONS HARDWARE CO. NO EXPERIMENTS! IMMEDIATE STRENGTH! THE DE GRoot arrived im the city to spend afew weeks vis- iting old friends. Mrs. Rozier of Natchez, Mies., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Valle Reyburn. Mr. and urs. Wm. G. Robertson ef St. Paul are r Mrs. Roebertson’s father, Mr. Willis J. Powell of 3528 Pine street. Mrs. Tilly ef Cabanne piace is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Drake of Buffaie, N. X. Mies Cramer and Miss Atwoedef Leaven- —— are spending this week with Miss Marie yuch. Mrs. J. G. Taylor is entertaining Mrs. M. L. Woed of Quincy, Il. Miss Eile Ramsey of Carlisle, III., is visiting her scheo!mate friend, Miss Jessie Crawford. Mrs. O. D. Gray of New York arrived this week to make avisitto her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blossom of Cabanne piace. Mise Floy Cole arrived yesterday from Mem- his, Tenn., to visit her ceusin, Mrs. Henry lor, and attend the } Jacob- Duncan wed- ding. Mics Williams arrived this Springfleid, III., and is Visiting St. friends. Mrs. Albright of Cedar ps ds, Io. , arrived yesterday mornizg to visit her sister, Mrs. Wm. Duncan, and attend the marriage of her niece. Miss week from Louis Hattie Pickering arrived yesterday morning frem New Orleags to visit her cousin, Mrs. Henry Meier, and attend the marriage of her cousin, Miss Nettie Duncan. Miss Kila Havelin of Kansas City is visiting Miss Olive Degnan Mise Lida Webb is spending this week witb Miss Julia Bocy. Mre. Willis Hewe is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Wells of Chicago. Mrs. Mann of Besten, who has been visiting Mrs. Willis Howe, let oh Wednesday to re- turn to her home in the East. Mise Mamie Block of Hannibal is visiting Miss Bessie Hu!l of Mergan street. Mrs. W. H. Hodgedos of Springfield is mak ing a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pritchett, at Benton. Mrs. Tucker, wife of Prof. C. M. the Western University of Pittsburg, Pa., arrived this week to visit her brether, Mr. Farwell Nolton of 4127 North Graad avenue. She is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Myrtie Tucker. Miss Kate Rogers of Louisville, Ky., making a visit te St. Louis relatives. Mrs. Rebert Gray of Colorado arrived this week to visit her mother, Mrs. J. D. McAuliffe of Morgan street. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sudduth of La- Grange, Mo., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Win. H. Sears oi 4226 Finney avenue. Mrs. D. H. Smith of Sedalia is visiting Mrs. James Sculicn. Mrs. Selwvn Edgar is entertaining at her home on Laclede avenue Miss Mamie Stirling of Lake Washington, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Harris of Eads avenue are entortaining thelr daughter, Mrs. C. B. Mortiand of New Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. W. B. Riley is entertaining for a few days her sister, Mrs. McPherson of Houston, Tex who js en route for home after sum mer- ing lu the East. Tucker of is RETURNS. Maj. and Mrs. Lawrence Butler are back from Lebanon Sprines. Urs. Paramore, Sr., and Mre. Ed. Paramore, her daughter-in-law, have returned from Eu- rope. Urs. L. A. MeLaugblin bas returned from Augusta, III. Miss May Waliace,after a visit to her friends in St. Louis, has returned to her home in Sedalia. Mies Kathleen Henry of Cote Brilliante is back from Colorado. Mr and Mre. George M. Greer reaehed here Tuesday, after u little sojeura in Texas. Mre. Mary Van Studdiford and Miss Kate Van Studdiford have returned from their Canada visit. Miss Attie Elliot of Washington avenue is baek from New York, where she has deen visiting friends. Mrs. R. C. Kerens is back from her Chicago 8 KE. C. Simmons and family have re- turned from their cottage at Lake Oconomo- woe, where they have been spending the summer. Mre. W. OC. Christy and little son are back from their Cincinnati visit, Mr. and Mre. Adolphus Busch have arrived home after a several months’ stay in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Edwerd Johnson, after their trip for the benefit of Mre. Jobnsen’s health, have retarned to the city. A Good Pair of Pants For $1.50, $2 and $2.50, put eur Baltimore Tal- lor Made Pants from $4 te $7.50 would cost double made to order. GLOBB, 703 to 718 Franklin avenue. A COLORED MAN'S FIND, Worked a Swindling “scheme—Arrested for Bigamy—Missourl Matters. SEDALIA, Oct 30.—A colered man was tear- ing down theold vault ef the First National Bank Building yesterday when he found three. bags of silver and one bag of gold. He turned it over to the bank agd wasteld to keep quiet. A mystery surrounds tue find, as the bank has never reported the loss of any eden like that feund. POPLAR BLUF?, Oct. 80.—A pretending deaf and dumb printer, W. E. Clements, worked this lecality for a considerable sum during the past six weeks. He ie gone now, aud his record is becoming knewa. is to secure a bonus for the establisument of a paper in a country oe a wo te Seo „ an 2 — maine or W. SP clack. ecoration on ee alee - ; 82 Arr., Oot. 8 3⁰ 2 — the * * Charles l. Deathers * K. 2 J. 8 His usual scheme | Eu- Gua REGENERATOR is something absolutely now ip in — — obstinate cases of Lost or Fail Power without trouble or attention —7 * ted go en ao | from a pete — rvous 121 — e j * n t 7 construction that payee aoe apply it. Ita effects 2 little wonder, Petes Same —.— most 0 — ie mo at and simple init nit and the good resul ARE Nor POSSIBLE because it retains ite power for years, and anyone 72 tendency and feeling the slightest weakness can at — it and quickly cut short any evil restore the parts to full health and stren IN LOST OR Ter men, who feel that their virile strength is decreasing, this electri FAILING POWER wer. Ne matter how many times trument with the certainty of success, IN EXHAUSTION manly viger, it soon restores you and have failed heretofore, you may employ this little cal marvel is unequaled. Reaching, as it does, the very fountain of the local nerves and muscles to full The constant current of galvanism flowing direetly through the NERVOUS DEBILITYEt nerves affected, stimulates and strengthens them, and by re- ~ storin prevents the constant drain and flow o IN BLADDER DISEASES should never give up hope until the contractile pe tal fuld which so weakens and déstroys. Persons having Inflammation of the Bladder, Painful Urina- tion, Gravel, Enlarged Prostate Gland, and like Disorders, have tested the Regezerator. wer to the seminal vesicles and ducts, Its action in such com- piaints is marvelous, as the many testimonials in our possession very plainly De. VARICOCELE cured easily and painlessly by our new method. IN HEADACHES, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, RNHEUMATISM, and all painful Nervous Af. fections, the gentle current which flews from the Regenerater is truly a natural remedy, It is easily applied to any affected THE REGENERATOR yt font aed Ir 4 leased patients who have u the Regenerater — $2 and get one of these little Medical * upon the recommendations ef gratefu and are willing to acknowledge its merits. and if it is not exactly as represen part, and its results are almost instantaneous. We N * for the extension of our — have your money back, for we can always fi nted, vo pronty of customers. MEN OTHERWISE. SOUND who find their power lost or declining, will nd in this appliance a most useful and worthy litile instrument, and it will prove of the greatest value to all who are weak, nervous or debilitated. d We number among our patrens and patients Docters, Lawyers, Jud chants. SENT — AID, SECUR es, Congressmen, Cle ¥Y SEALED, 92 Bankers and Mer- Full UPON REC F PRICE, 2 = Descriptive Circular FREE en application. THE DE CROOT ELECTRIC COMPANY.,¢68 Liberty St., NEW YORK, . H. Hill, Mer. N. v. — Ins. Co., O44 Fellows Bidg, Bobt. U. Henry, Wn. r Dry Goods s Oe. ¥.0. Saunders, Janis, Baunders & Co. I. C. Townsend, Gen“! peat doe Agent Mo. Pacifie Ry. L. J. Peck, d eddard, F dle, an The treatment {s mi!d sna by — — taint in the erganism, end . is guccemsfull as these who visit the office. Send symptom blank, and testimouials and references, t that amination and Consultation Free. n scientif address er call for valuable yo en catarrh, ¥ 2818 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Me, . 8. — Christopher & Simpson, Arch. Iren Works. Chas. Steinbe t. 420 N. Broadway. R. R. Stinde, Real Estate, 808 Chestnut street. Geo, 8. Tyler, Gen. Agt. Chicago, A'to Aiton 48. Louls E.R, T. O. Hamtiton, with B. Nogent 4 rineciples. — ) disenses are dependent some Ax Patients ata —— are treated as th carefally — DR. T. S. GREENE. . — I cv — coLLIXSVILTE, ILL. Bishep Seymour’s Visit—Big Chureh Fair— Personal Mention, Miss Dollie Dean is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. McAfee. Mr. Andersen, County Surveyor, was in town this week. w. G. Merkel of St. Louis, viewed this city Wednesday. The ladies of the M. E. Chiareh had a quilt- img et Mrs. Wilber Hadley’s Wednesday. After work was finished, nice refreshments were served and a very social spent. F George Matthews visited St. Louis im Matthews has returned from Springfield, Mo. 8 Mr. and Mrs, John Staley, whe have been spending the summer and fall at their coun- try heme near the city, leave for St. Leuis Nov. I., where they will spend ** Winter. L. wee of Cleveland, O., was here to-day. Miss Mayme Lumaghi of St. Louis attended the 93 Fair Wednesday evening The funeral of Cuarlie, little son a Mr. und Mre. Weties, teek place fram Wilhelm’s undertaking rooms this afterneon at8 o'clock. The ladies of St. Peter and Paul Chureh, this. city, are dbing admirably with their fair, which opened Tuesday evening, Oct, 28, 3 attendance for beth nights has n good an the proceeds — to de T Biack Jack Band, composed of ae young geuntiemen, was in attendance 79 — dn night and provided excellent music whic , added greatly to the entertainment, fair closes Thursday evening. Au un is beleg put forth by both young and old, as all are. anxious to see their elegant new eburvh 3 and unincumbered. Rippe of Alton, III., was In town "Stevenson wes out from At. Louis t. Rev r. Bishop ot diocese, . * this E ov. ur. aad Sirs. — mens. — ae son, time was. Bennie, at Glenwood Cometery Tuesday after- noon. The young ladies ofthe M. E. Church will give a Quaker weddiag at Temperance Hall Nev John Stacey, formerly ofthis city, sow of — 1 was badly hurt last weex while lag cars. His recovery is very doubtful. You can buy a man’s splendid suit as low as $4.50, a goed overcoat as low as $1.50. We have a very fine line of Suits and Overcoats at $6 and $7.50 and $10, Soild $2.50 to $5 more by our competitors. GLOBE, 708 to 713 Franklin 3 SENTENCED TO HANG, Fired in Seif-Defense—A Male thief en- tenced—Arkansas Atoms. LITTLE Rock, Oct.30.—The motion for a new trial in the murder case of Edward Johnson | was overruled yesterday aud Judge Martin | sentenced the accused to hang Jan. 2. Jobn- sen is a negro aud is charged with the murder. ef Jee See, alse colored. Fort SMITH, Oct. 30.—Robert was yesterday acquitted in the circuit court on a hark of having shot Farrell Daly in this abouta month ago. The evidence that the shot was fired by Borling tu defense of nis home. New was yes- for PORT, Oct. 80—John W illiams terday wiven afive years’ sentence ne a mule which he found tied in frontol a harch af MoCrory. For furnaces use Pittsburz coke, Devoy s Feuerborn, sole agents, 108 Pine street. Snow Sterm in Wisconsin, ~ Minwauker, Wis., Oct. 30.— Reports tram the ‘that a heavy snow storm was in northern part ot the State are to the effect 8 SA hee. if N . 72 * " bi 3 N a 22 * x in, 4 The Missourt day is fair; 9 — temperature * 2 * „ STAR SHIRTS, » You must have pt ge of them, for the reason they are the best made peer the best fitting Shirts in the world. Tou have probably worn them in the past, ow be wearing them now. NN tempt to tell about them. We have sold thousands of these celebrated Star Shirts, oe the men who have ht them will recom- a d them to you. You'll + gee a big display of these fine White Laundered Shirts in one of our Broadway Show-windows to-day. Over & three hundred dozen of them in stock—a full line of sizes —consequently we will have & no trouble in fitting you. „. N. Landre & G0, . Broadway and Pine. * * * * * * * N. B.—See those fine Silk Warp * Umbrellas we re selling for * $1,90—-One Dollar Ninety Cents~S1.90 F LIVE WHILE VoU CAN. McNichols Will Show Jun HN right that is the thin 22 Ra of ourselves yet 1 no other, Seize fortune while ‘tis on the wing Yet take it frem no brother. he wise say lay not gold — e mazes sloth ara or es w 0 Aud tn — d surely uld remind us. To make a good use while he may. all the money omen yd ag us, ttt in comforts every d For money only stil! befriends ns: .: 2 — and luxury «ives eavy on us leaning, To 4— what life is—learn 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’ . instalmeut plan Puta whole in 5 . com prises; ng your mone eac “4 bank is Home. yous interest stoady, No 9 — break o You use it, yes it’s saved — * soon will hear the storm king treading, s soon shall need a brand new stove. 8 anes . ogee? one — oe — Than tr fom nm Me Mletiols—costdy splendid, bb Kav I 14 yoke ebt yeu down your 44 — ended. e 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 — time to haug pictures and curtains and lay carpe There will be i, 24 soon. a little ce is give you—Ordor as soon 43 you can: you can 2857 re- gret saving your money while using it. Grateful—Oemforting, a EPPS S COCOA Brose kfast. a thorough knowledge of the natural 33 * 22 875 * r of er and nusric L — 4 * one p of w matt eclossed Mr. — — tables — * a 2 ghee 4087702 gave us many heavy doctors’ ~ A 10 y ballé up antil stron cy to disease. Hundre ug aronud us ready ta reiga weak point. We may es- E rab. 8 — bg weave ina belling 28 5 Wa or mim. Sold onlp „ labeled thus: mone le Chemists, A 5 105 Catarh. fluid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the air and food passages, that Catarrh maxes its strong+ hold. Once established, it eats into the very vitals and renders life but a leng-drawn breath of misery and disease, dulling the sense of hearing, trammel- ing the power of speech, destroying the faculty of smell, tainting the breath and killing: the refined lining and envelope the bones, eating through the delicate coats and causing and death. Nothing short of total eradication will sectire health to the patient, and all alleviatives are simply procrastinated sufferings, leadingtoa fatal termination. SaNrorp’s RADICAL CURE, by Inhala- delicate been recovered, and the disease thoroughly aa out. of one ay bottle ttle of | one s box ATARRHAL é Taos LER, 3 8 * n Nec all through the sew of | ‘i . A beavy snow ia is reported tom i aun It is in the mucous W thes wonderful Semi- pleasures of taste. Insidiously, by creeping on rome simple cold in the head, itassaults the membranous inflammation, sloughing — be rene I. 1 ch articles of diet that 7 ae by 3
Page 9
ee” Pees eee . 7 es e > P ae . 4 5 n Ke N Fang eed 2 Piet ea A , „ * ° — ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1890. — . OPERATORS REINSTATED, | “The Western Uaton Takes Back the Brother - hood Men on Application. This morning finds the affaits between the local branch of the Brotherhood of Teleg- raphers and the Western Usion im a tranquil condition. There were about twenty-five ope- rators at the Brotherhood meeting at Eleventh and Locust streets yesterday forencon when a resolution was unanimously passed deciding to return the charter of the local body to the parent stem and declare the local Draach disbanded. Thus tbe objection found by the Western Union was Temoved and the members were told that they were at liberty to declare themselves pot members of the Brotherhood. Taking Col. Lora C. Baker at his word the six men who walked out Tues- day because Brotherhood men were dis- charged, called on the Superimtendent and informed him of their willingnoss to go to work atonce. They were at the age before nightfall, Several of those who were discharged called on Col. Baker and asked if there were any vacancies for ‘‘real good — and McNeil, Tudor and Irwin were oupages at once and reinstated in the 1 had lett or others equally as « 8 morrow ail those who have deen . and who have walked eut in sympathy will be at work again. Col. Baker is entitled to the eredit of hav- ing managed this trouble between his men and his company with tne greatest tact. In Chicago the men are not inclined to give In. Col. wr, Superintendent of that division, said to — Chicago reporter yesterday: „„We have about one thousand men em- ployed in this city and among them there are only thirty-five men who have been prom- inently disloyal to the interests of the com- pany. The rest of the men who belong to the organigation are mere youths who have de- come enthusiastic over the Brotherhood, but who really have no reason tothink badly of the company. The thirty-fve wen will be gradually weeded out unless they stop the itation and throw over the Brotherhood. e have feund dy experience that an oath-bound man can not be trussed. In 1870, when I had charge of the St. Louis branch, the men struck work be- cause an operator had been dismissed at San Francisco for agitating astrike among the employes of the company. My men then came tome inabody and said ey hadno gricv- ance, but they were bound by oath to co out. It is to preventa repetition of this that we intend to dismiss all employes who bind themselve under oath te follow the dictates of the leaders ofan organization. These Cb!- cage youths think it heroic to belong to such an organization, butthe majority of them would ‘kick’ if they hadtostrike when no real cause for such action existed. Taney do not comprehend this as yet, and we intend they should. We prefer them not to get into such trouble. Taylor’s Sure Cure, cures Constipation, — — — Lodge Notes. Summit Lodge, No. 277, I. O. O. F., held a meeting Monday evening, when Wm. Din- woody, who has been Warden of the lodge for thirty-six terms, was presented with a gold- headed cane. agonerail good time was all. Members of Missouri Lodge, A. F. & A. M., will bold a communication this evening, when work in the third degree will be ex- pounded. The Austria- Hungarian Beneficial Society will give ite second annual ball Saturday evening, Nor. 1, in Liederkranz Hall, Thir- teenth street and Chouteau- venue. The Citizens’ Railway Club will give an in- augural entertainment aod hop this evening, at the rooms of the club, 3820 Easton avenue. participated in by Reward for a Missing Woman. The relatives of Magdelene Kruse, a feeble old lady 80 years of age, are very anxious conoéerning her whereabouts, and they offer a reward of $50 for information which will lead to her belug found. Last Monday morning at II o’clock she slipped out of the house, at ler Adams street, and has not been seen sin The old lady is childish and forgetful, not being abie to tell her own name. This is her second adventure of this kind, she having done the same thing a short time ago, but was found after one day's absence. In apite of the ceaseless energies of her relatives they can find no trace of her. — — — SITUATIONS WANTED—MAL 18. Book-keepers. ——— es WANSTED—A young ms man wishes situation as book- keeper or office work: speaks German; good 36 reference. Address B 15, this office. fet Clerks and Salesmar. ANTED—Clerks and salesmen to call and erder suite and overcoats; time payments. 6thand Chestnut sts. 37 YVARTED Position by a young man o of good habits — — in a cotton broker's office Nov. 1; salary ex- ected $45 first month; best references. Address D 5, thie office. 37 WANTED—By active and highiy recommended young man living with his parentsa position as clerk in a retail grocery store: has experience :speaks Knien and French; salary no object. Address A 15, this office. 37 — — — — HELFT WANTTD— AN ALE Ir. Clerks and Salesmen. — — — ä rn class 00 ‘ealosman: no other ¥ need apply ©. W. Parrish, 7th and a 816.54 — — - ar, with gold- filled watch as a side line; big pay. C. 0. D. Cigar Co., Winston, N. C. Wards e want a first-class specialty sales man; one who is thoroughly acquainted with roger trade oft. Louts: address or call. McLean Newman, 110 8. Broadway. St — eee ee K SALK—Merchant tailor suits ‘and overcoats, Cancelled for;’’ time payments. 6th and Chestnut sts. 54 HAYWARD’S Pesiness ana Shorthand Celiege, 618% end 620 Olive et. ot. Day and night; all branches taucht. a4 SHORTHAND TAUGHT ede s’ experience. A. Jd. arues, Btenexrapher, — * uilding, St. Louis, Mo. 54 PERKINS A HERPEL’S Mercantile College, cor. 4th st. and Wetbington av. BookRecping, , Penmanship. Shorthand, etc. New term, day and night, now ope 54 The Trades. a a te — N ve stair builders. 1519 Market st. K rb nutcher to kill sheep. st. Ws job Hamers. 3308 Easton av WARSTED—Ten — emmy 22323 Franklin avenue. ANTED—Good varnishers at southeast corner ) Afulianphy and Broad wa ay. 58 Ww ANTED— rae finishers at the Enterprise Brass Co.'s, 809 Franklia ay.; none but first-class workmen need apply. 58 TA) ANTED—Box sawyers bo goto Helena, Ark. Ing quire office Eagie Iron Works, and 610 N. F Sand 12 6. m. J. H. Batchelder * . 1935 Bentou 5s Apply to J. J. Dockery, 58 J. 8. Dowling & Co. 58 A banquet was then given and HELLY WANTED—MALE. 2 _Book~-«xeepers. — Pugai ug Shorthand, full course omy 2 Lene. until Nov. 10. L. B. 591 P 2 — den eg 4 a 2 8 ust speak ters tand ee accounts and be a Ar 1 B 8 BUSINESS, SCHOOL Louis. The "fall fer circular corner 3 and term begins September 1. SHORTHAND AND TRLEGRATH Market 1 = ad émborers. — ——_ =" — — W Sanne and e steady work; long job; — and Manchester rd., in all ey. 5088 — ̃ — . — SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALED>. Cooks, etc. We ee ee by a middle-aged woman to cook; no 1 to country or city. call at No. 12298 15th st. Rousexcepers. ANTED—Situation as housekeeper or general hopsework for widower or Br family, vy woman with girl 7 years old. Add. O 12, this office. General Mousewor«x. — — — ANTED—Situation by 1 a middie aged woman ina small family to do general housework. Franklin av. STOVE REPAIRS! For every stove or renge wade im the UnitedS ates 10 be had atA. G. Brauer’s, 219 Locust st. au 2126 4 JANTED—By a first-class laundress * 2 to go out the first ofthe week. Call or address 1 1 Argyie av. Nurses. W ANTED—Germap woman wants a place to cook, wash and iron; will go outa short distance. Address T 15, this office. SMiseclianeous. Ww ANTED— A penne girl would Ike ea place as cyainbermaid er dining-room work. A 9 2 14 0 15. this office. Piease 49 PERSONAL. a — Advertisements under the head of Per- sonal” are received subject to revision or re- jeetien entirely. The money paid for re- jected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this o Mee with ticket. Advertisements in this column not ef a business nature, ef two lines and over, FIFTEEN cents | per line, e Seen friend this morning: sorry; don't say teo much; write; try and see friend. mad. G. i PEESONAL—Bionde, accompanied by brunette, Tuesday, 8 p. m. 5 Lefingwell av., Wash st., grip to Washington av.: The brunette gent who trav- eied same route would like to meetyou. Address O 15, this office. ERSONAL—Gentleman de pleased to form ac- yn rer of iady who bowed on 10th and Olive just before entering car with her friend: gentleman was in tnt Aa the time: this is confidential. Add. N 15, this office. 1 —— | PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ATHS—Miss Grace Wright is permanently located in der new bath parlors, 1115 Olive st. : is pre- pared to give plain and sea-sait baths, alcohol and perfume rubbing; also genuine massage. Only 2 class patronage solicited. ATHS AND MASSAGE—Mrs. Dr. Lyons’ ialltüte, 214 N. 13th st., the oldest and most reliable in the city: gentlemen will do well to call and see: male and female attendants; thorough massage 7 mont. Corr for the Doctor at Pope’s Pharmacy; treats rivate diseases; charges only for medicine. 9th Vlive sts. 74 RS. L. MASSOCK, M. D.: Deard during eon ine- at; ladies in trouble call 1002 Chouteau ay. . DR. ARTI ladies’ physician ; midwife: DR. ARTHUR, boa rd dur. con. ; terms reas. ; stric. con. Ladies in trouble call. 2605 Wash st. KS. DUOTK ESS DOSSEN, ladies’ physician. All communications strictly eonfidential. Ladies iu trouble call at 1332 Chouteau av. St. Louis, Mo. 74 RS. A. COLE. 1124 Pine st., gtves all kinds of baths, magnetic and electric treatment, day rum and alcohol rubbing included; professional attend- ance; lady operators. 74 RS. A. BURGER, M. D., receives ladies 82 eonfinement: first-class accommodations at rea- sonable terms. Ladies in trouble call at 2300 8. 12th st. Take yellow ars at Unien Depot geing south. AME. KIENER, ladies’ physician ane midwife; regular graduate ef two colleges; female dis- eases a speciality; ladies receivedin the house dur- ing confinement: charges reasonable. 1604 Clark av. AKTIE*= declining housekeeping realize highest eash prices for their carpets, 8 and effects In Wr. Or small lots, by sending R. U. nori. Jr., 4 Co.. Auctioneers, 1104-6 Fuze st. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Olerks and Saieswomen. ~~ lady to — attend to 3 63 —_—— — TANTED—A steady young ¥ cigar store at 703 Pine st. Cooks, etc. VW TANTED—A good girl to cook. Apply 1621 Hick- ory st. \ ANTED—A woman cook at once at imo: Club, 4522 Duncan av. 68 WASTE D—A German girl to cook, wash ‘and iron. Apply at 3734 Finney av. 68 TANTED—A firstyclass German girl to to cook, wash and iron. _ Apply at 3217 L ucas av. 68 * TANTED—A first-class colored pastry and meat cook; immediately. Lafavette Park Hotel. 68 W ANTED—A competent cook. washer and — small family; German preferred. Apply 3026 Pine et. 68 VV ANTED—Cook in private family: ferred. Call at 2616 Locust st., between 10 — 12 Friday. W ANrerp - competent giri to cook and do ae work; no washing of troning: good home for good girl. 4160 Wastrington ay. 68 MoMScCWwor«. Genera} WANTED—A German girl for yeneral housework. 1911 Wright st. U ANrb-iri for general housework. S. Jefferson av. U ANTyp-A food girl for “general housework at 2907 Dickson st 66 V TANTED—A ond girl tor general housework, 2729 Washington av. 66 7 ANTE D—Good girl for general housework. at 2202 Walnut st. ) Wa a respectable girl for general house - work. 2930 Olive st. st. 64 V TANTED—A girl for general housework. dress 18U6 Fatayette av. Wr good girl tor general house work; s mall family. B208A Lucas av. 66 J /ANTED—A German girl to de general honse- work. Apply at 1601 W ashington av. 66 W ANTED—Good German virl for “general | house- work in family of 2. 2729 Stoddard st. 66 Was TED—A £ood — for genera! housework; good wages: small family. 1916 Goode av. 66 * Wir A girl about 15 years old to Paste housewerk: good home: small fam. 18310 ANTED—An experienced house girl in a ae of 3 grown persons: refs. required. 3227 Wagh- ington av. 5 5 U ,ANTED—A small colored girl about 15 or 16 years old, to assist with housework, at 1432 2a Carondelet’ av. * 06 Dressmakers ana seamstrosses. - 34th st. 69 Ad. 1637 Call 66 A a- 66 — — — — — Wir- — waist-maker. 715 N \W ANTED—Two apprentice dressmakers. 1701 Chonteau av. 69 W TA) ANTED—Girls for hand-sewing on vests; to press. 621 Lynch at. V TANTED—1 machine and i hand girl to sew on jeans pants. 7848. Ith K. 69 * {7 AN TED—Five machine hands on shop vests, one presser. I. J. Harris, 1124 N. Sth st, 69 “some 69 Miscellaneous. W Aro Good Aining-room girl at ‘at 612 Morgan st., Up-stairs. 71 W )ANTED—10 girls at ris at 307-309 Dorcas st. makers s preferred. & 8. M. Jettrey. was TEb—Middle aged twoman for the country, Call tor 3 days, No 4537 Mafütt av. 7 ; Dasket- 71 — — WA Aar r VW ANTED—Ladv and gentiemen agents to sell the finest novelty made; new, useful and taking; big profits. Call at ¥21 Ulive st. 73 * ANTED-Alve. energetic party in every place to introduce our go We have a new line that will sell at every Bouse and agents can reap a harvest between now and the holidays. Will pa . salary of $75 per month if preferred, and furnis team free. Address at once. Standard silverware Co., Boston, Mass. — 29. NFO RMATIO: x WwW ANTE a = WARD for any information leading to the OU recovery of Magdalena Kruse, 79 years old, missing from 2129 Adams st. since Oct! 27: she is 58 | childish, and can give no information concerning herself. — ee — — — — — BOARD AND ‘LODGING WAKTED. Ww ANTE D- Nicely furnished 2d-story front room near street cars, by quiet couple forthe win- ter, with board for the lads; must be reasonable. Address “ 15, this office. 20 — — — — —— MUBICAL- OR SALE—Sqnare piano in wit condition. & quire at 1011 Dillon, W AN TED—Pupiis for plano = thorough une In- 27 NWS experienced butcher for counter and to dress beef, at once: good place to richt rd : give reference and last employer, Address ) 16, this office. 58 _Beys. Mrs. Julia Crist, 1828 Morwan 886. —̃ ER 4 10 ARD FOUND. German pro- 30 PER YARD steam carpet cleaning; best and largest. Eagle Works, 2lst and St. — 868.74 — — . Crole & Co. * 1.000 — — RUSINESS CARDS, $1, i. Printers. 813 Locust, ‘send for estimates. 8T.—Mrs Augusta Ney, fortune- 17 25 8. 3D 120 teller; fortunes told by three different kinds of cards and out of the hand. 74 2000 OVERCOATS of every description, suits coats and vests, pants, hats, boots and shoes, trunks, valises, musical instruments, etc. dignest ‘bargains in t. the city at Dunn’s Loan Office. 74 TAP E-WORM :? alive in 60 mi * a t + + with head Or no charge. Consultatien free. Ney Smith, Specialist, 722 Oli: st., St. Leats. 2637 It ie superior to all others, as it differs from allothers made. Her Lucky Belt is worn by Merchants, Manufacturers, Bankers, Lawyers. Ministers. ‘Superintendents and those of other * vocations and walks of life. and what the N. a M. L. Belt claims to do no other belt can Pg for there are so manv imita tions. so to pur- chase the genuine of full powers do not waste } ™ your money on these tmirations and false prom- les made. They will tell vou theirs will cure ell diseases, so be net disappointed as hun- dreds have been before. So beware of frauds. The only piace to — the A New Or- leans Magic Lucky Beit is at No. 1400 OLIVE ST., diagonally across from Exposition St. souls, Mo. Call early. Parlors always crowded. (Has no agents.) Orders for belts from all parts of the m country received at the office only. Sold on time payments. corner, Building, ys “quthweet ME ANNA, the fortune telier of the West. * Market st., near th. Established 1851. gME. LEOHN tells fortunes by burning fluid: sat- 4 isfaction guaranteed. 1525 Morgan st. 74 KS. LANKTON. Indian Fortune Teller. No. 108 i N. 13th st., between Chestnut and Pine sts. 74 326 74 — — —y—̃ MI. . WUNDERLE, fortune teller, 810 Wash st. tells past. present and future; ladies 50c, wonte |: MONTY TO LOAN O% PERSONAL PROM TY WE LOAN MONEY In sums to suit at lowest possible rates and most lib- eral terms on household goods, horses, wagons, warehouse receipts and personal property of any de- scription. Business strictly confidential. Part pay- ments can be made as anytime and costs reduced. No charge for making papers. Missouri Mor-gage Loan Co, 619 Pine ., 2d floor. Telephone Ne. 482. ONEY TO LUAN trom &1 to 510.000. on watches, diamonds, jewelry. guns, pistols, clothing, truaks, musical instru- ments, ete. ; iow rates of Interest. VAN RA * K. 12 and 148. th st. 21 101 is the number —I loan any amount on furniture, pianos and other se- curities in residence: low rates; falr terms. X. STALEY. 1017 Chestnut st. CHESTNUT ST. 31 V ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musleal instru ments, te., at Dunn’s Loan Office. 912 Franklin av. ONEY loaved on furniture and pianos without re- wcvea!:also er indorsed pener or „ 4, * recurities: cuz terme the best inthe city. M. E. Dew pan & Ce, JIS N. Sth st.; no commission. 31 ONKY loanedon furniture without removal, any amount; lowest rates; no com. ehd. 621 Chestnut. ONEY ſeaved on furniture without removal; any amount: lowest rates, John C. King. 814 Morgan. L° VANS on furniture in residence, city real estate 4 and all good agent fair and reasonable terms. Porter & Williams. room 2 , 904 Olive st, 31 DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, Wagons, or Building Association Books? Ifso, call at once and get our rates, which 1 pee itively the lowest on any sum from $10 to $10. Loans made without pubilcity or removal of property and carried as long as desired. Part payments taken and costs reduced in proportion. If you have bought furniture ora piano on time and cant meet pe ments we will pay it tor you. Ne ehe in advance; berrower gets full amous LARGE LOANS AT SPECIAL LOW RATES. EAGLE LOAN co., 714 PINE 8T., O. C. VORLCKER, Mgr., 2d Floor. St. Louls Mertgage Co., 720 Pine St., Loan meney on furniture; you can kee ession ef your and the loan in natallments et your convenier ce; ss 8 we — gat a ee 2818 rn een to appl ation tage 1 1 ou Dave a loan e * able rate give us neu. ried ata ri FOR MNT—DWEILRNCGS. 1114 GRATES ST.—Six-room house; re office, or 1523 Hiebe „eee er E 230 ap — aig, viet, PRAIRIE low to a | stable, water free. Apply s! at 1244 Spring av. rooms. list 13 r week: 1.50, and 13 large room, | 29 18 ) PINE oT. —Thtee stories. 1 11 1 0 * ö MONTH wilt rent one 0 51 Ane nie. 7 8 835 coals room flats in St. Louis, on n. e. cor. ning av. ey Chestnut st. * 14 TAAFFE & arr 710 — st. R RENT—To fir t-class colored peop! 330 Montrose av., : %room brick. sta E hall gat, bath. Apply 2720 Washington av. 14 WE MAKE THE Collection of Rents a Specialty. GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, Real Estate Agents, 914 Lecust St. CHEAP RENT. 4 detached 10-room houses near Lafayette Park. furnaces, electric bells, everything; rent one-half what you pay in West End. JOHN BYRNE, IR., & CO., Telephone 725. 618 Chestuut st. MORGAN ST.—Four nice rooms for heuse- keeping: key at 1530 Morgan st. 13 N. LEFFINGWELL AYV.—One nice large room and kitchen; first floor: cheap to 2 basement. nicelv nthe basement; "= MARKET ST.—Nicely furnished room, front and back; privilege of . OLIVE Sr. - Two rooms compi tely fur- nished for light housekeeping; rent rea a5 FOR RENT—ROOMS. 8 N. IITH Sr. —Furniched front room: first Sper, N. 7TH Fr., southwest corner Finer 523 34 —.— haan story front room, pdeere BP N. 1 5. near Washin N av. and two 615 Abbes Lies turn ished room — wuitebia @ for 629 N. BEAUMONT hte A rooms on ist * en suite or separate, $ 1013 well farnished; also other nice rooms, wes 10 ] 8. 8TH ST.—A nicely furnished bright front room for one or two gentlemen. 13 ] 20 for gents or light housekeeping. HICKORY ST. —Two nicely furnished con- and cable cars. 14002 x H ST.—One hall room, neatly fur- OR k. 13 140 GLASGOW. AV.—Two unfur. L. floor. with water; $6. * 1416 for light housekeeping, near Union Depot. 150 WASHINGTON AV.—One ee? first floor. for housekeeping, $3 smaller room, furnished kitcnen, $1. 59. 1510 “OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished front parlor. room $5 per month, 13 1519 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished 15 301 § SLIVE ST.—Furnished room for rent, 34 floor 13 1534 family. 172 also hall room: new building. WASH ST.—Handsome fur onnny rooms in 19283 SULLIVAN AV.—Four nice rooms, lst 2 floor; $10. 13 6 212 one gent. with or wishout board, I 212 CLARK AV.—A lar finished. with water 212 CLARK AV. —1 large unfurnished room 2d floor, with water and bath room, or wil 2 1 2 ?OLIVE S8T.—24 story front; one single room, newly and handsomely tur. Terms moderate. 2131 light nousekeeping: second floor. PINE ST. —Elegantly furnished room or fire and everything comfortable and home-like; refe. given and required; gentlemen only; terms very cont 1 2237 CHESTNUT 8T.—Nicely furnished front rooms. 13 in private family. 262: PINE Sr. -A nicely furnished room; * rooms. 2d floor; private family. “PINE Sr. —Neatly fur. room; gas, bash; 12 nished and unfurnished rooms. lor 21 clean, quiet and tespecta o WASHINGTON AV.—Second-story ‘sont, fire and gas. CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicelv furnished n 121 necting rooms, second story, near wore 75 cents per wee PAPIN SI.—2 rooms. ist 11 2; hall room, with fre, fire and light. $15 per month: also hail front parior for one or two gentiemen. 13 OLIVE 8ST —Neativ furnished front N J 1807 first-class order; reasonable; hall-room 35. CLARK AV.—One hall, newly fur, for private famiiy. rent cheap to right party. furn ish for light housekeeping. WALNUT 8T.—Nicely furnished room fox 2215 suite of rooms, in private family; newly refitted tnroughout, hot and cold bath, hard coal reasouable. 9605 » CHESTNUT ST.—Furnished rooms ist and 2d — 4 front, h. and c., bath. fire and 3 sonable. 263 ~ MORGAN ST.—3 very large, unfurnished * 13 _ private family. OLIVE 8ST.—Nicely furnished, 2d-story 2653, front room: also other rooms, corner house. 2704 272 “OLIVE shea sec 295 35 6 . Furniched second-story front 500 room; private famity. 13 4.965 A GARFIELD AV.—2 rooms and kitchen; 5 water in kitchen. 13 A LOCUST 8ST.—Furnisned hali sleeping: > room; $6 per month. WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furuished story front room. DICKSON 3T.—4 elegant fur. rooms; | as stove, steam heat; ref. ex. 2d 13 bath, 13 3043 CHESTNUT ST Three story stone front, containing 10 rooms, all the modern improvements and conveniences; fur- nace, reception hall, coal elevators, 4 will rent * to good tenant. M. R. COLLINS.J 1505 N. 8th st. LARGE MOVING VANS ing houge- a Kast St. Ku 003 1 Telen one 1401. — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. location for barber, dry or press office. 35 08 EASTON Av. Wilibe fitted up to D tenants. 23 507 PAGE Ax. Fe on both streets; sult 17 ‘ For Rent. 911 Olive st., 3 2 lease, low rent; building put in good condition. Apply to K. S. WARNE EAL ESTATE CO.. 17 304 N. 8th st. — IMP. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. R SALE—3755 Cook av., cosy 3-room brick house with nice large lot for $2, if sold right away; worth $500 more. Apply at * Washi *. n av. RHODUS & cb, REAL ESTATE 2 2 Chestnat st. A bargain—6-room house, „ part of city, heated by steam, all modern conveniences; three haes of cars; small cash tae 7a or will exchange ior city or suburban prop vy. Nine lots in Hoeltzman s Heights, King’s highway and Natural Bridge road ree acres at Benton Station on Missouri Pacific Railroad We have farms for sale or to trade. Parties hav- ing money to loan on farms at good interest and good security will please address us. 7 FOR SALE. Residence, 3033 Fine st.; 12 rooms, stable, etc; lot 854155 ft. For price apply to E. S. WARNER REAL ESTATE CO.. 7 304 N. 8th st. Fun ENT Pleasant room, by widow lady. to quiet transient couple. Add. W 15, this office. 12 frok KENT—Two gents or quiet | transient ‘conple can find nicely furnished room in good neigh- borheod. Address R 15. this office. 13 was TED—A gentleman roomer at 1018 * 8 * ROARDING. 395 OLIVE ST. (cor of 4th)—one or two mar- ried couples or four ladies can procure first- class rooms and board for this winter at reasonable rates: also single gentiemen a and day boarders. 18 y or without beard; for gentlemen. OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, with Sor 4 men with or without board; also : 1 LUCAS AV. —2d story front room with conventent to cars. furnished; southern exposure, with board. 11 27 8. 10TH ST.—One nicely furnished room suitabie for two gentlemen er a couple, with or without board. L 180 OLIVE SF. ~Newly furnished rooms, wit “WALNUT ST.—Nicely furnished rooms. suliabie for two, gents, with board. 18 220 or without board; hot and cold water bath and furnace heat. 18 2610 MORGAN ST. — 2d story front room, fur. for back reom. 29 9: CHESTNUT ST. —Nicely furnished 2d-story 9420 tront and adjoining rooms, with board. 18 341 other room; with board; terms cheap 3507 - CHESTNUT ST.—Nicely farsished rooms, e with good table board; private family; ref- erences exchanged. 18 — * PAGE AV.—Two-sto front room, nice! BODY turnt 2 0 YOR RENT—On Olive st., a nicely er front room on second floor, with board; all modern Address Ww 13, this — 4 18 HE st. James Hotel, cor. Broadway and Walnut St., will offer winter boarders the low rate of $25 ns pee per mouth and a weekly rate of $7 to $10 per weok. improvements. FOR RENT—FLATS. 9093 CUMPTON Av. —- Nen; 2 laundry; — Sa cellar; janitor; $24: door ope 4 rooms; bath free water and 1109 . ST. — First floor fat of 3 rooms. ulre on premises. 273 AND 2734 MORGAN ST. — Elegant new ats, 6 rooms upandS down; ball, bath, hot and cold water; electric bells and laundry. Har- rigan & Sheehan, 2620 Morgan st. OK RENT—Nice new ats of 3 rooms each, for col- ored persons only, situated on Texas av., be- tween Geyer ev. and Lafayette av.; for keys inquire next door. Rent from Chas. Kkebman, confectioner, 29th and Olive. NEW FLATS FOR RENT. Four rooms, hall, bath, water closets and separate entrances:$16. C. . PECK, JR., 1002 Chestnut st. STUKAGi. TORAGE—Regular storage house for furnitare fance, trunks, deaves” res ; household an Meney 1014. to — — ——— av. ons R. U. 58 res 8 co, {i026 Olive ss. i See. therebe 8 large pes *. 2 brown, manager, 21055 ine E. *Felaphune'140 ALL »ORTS. a, OST—Oot. 16 or 17, a diamond stud; $50 reward to finder and no questions asked if ieft at the &t. James Hotei bar. 30 TAN TED—A boy | to learn I ho horse-shoeing trade YY at 914 Ohestnutset. A.J 61 Wi TED—Roy to take care 57 horse and drive de- livery wagon. Add. 3022 Easton av. 61 ANTED—A boy about 16 to learn the men’s fur- W ‘ishing business. Apply 101 Broadway. 61 W Va: ANTED—Boy for diniag-room work; white or colored. Apply immediately at 2203 Olive st. Wird good colore colored y, 17 or 18 years old, for general . req. 3030 Lucas av. A 7 ‘Bisceliancous. = Warr man to drive dirt-wagon. 1089 ANT Man and e for house ——— ce required, Apply 02 Chestnut st. 62 62 . on de "he en) * when she left. | OST—Mediom-sized, 2 lean, yellow Jersey cow, 3 years old; padded rope.¢ around her $5 reward upon its return Delmar av. [O87 Teendes evening. red jeather stbook, „ A , ere alle rom neweil av. Jabanne an eimar; Trew Tre- ecived if returned to 3722 Delmar ay 30 GTEAYED ¢ OR STOLEN— Black settor dog; lame iu nd leg: scar on ear. Keward by reta 1 Lucas av. Error Swlen—Young pug; Uberal reward Stan de paidif retarved to S704" btodaara t no questions mute and one sorrel horse. A FF. LUSiAA to 3 ORAL. 7 * . . — IF YOU WANT MONEY, From $10 te $10,000, on furniture, planes ing association N real dlieity or and con't — We wil pay it for you; no | Don’t formes $0 call On rates 2 St., 2d F N Se W. RET * . N » bulidi 9 000 & PRED ESN ED id and silver watches, ties of gold and er e ores ease i sal * Ste. 2 e cheap at Dunn's . ae — —— MONEY TO LOAN ON — — — — — — ö e . 1 bur NTLEMAN wishing A. unde funds 1 | — F t ret — — HORSZS AND VEHICLES. For Saie. OR RENT—A large brick —＋ suitable = borses and wagous. 1523 Carr set YOR SALE—Horse, wagon and e rate. Capt. John Leahy, 526 Clark av. Fo SALE—A second-hand top delivery wean: in 8 first-class order; can be had at a bargain. 3 ne st. 7 Storm Buggies. Finest Bet best quali home-made, low prices. REE-Mc LEAN CARKIAGE Co. trac ory. No. 1817 to 1823 Olivest. , — isplay at Exposition —top floor. or sepa- 12 FOR SALE~MISCELLANEOUS. RM SALE—Stereopticon. Address Prof. Haynes, Hotel Austria, 4th and Clark av. 5 Fog. SALE—Cheap 4 second hand hard coal base burners. J. J. Dockery. 3308 Easton av. 5 | SALE—1 bureau. 1 single bed, 1 dresser and wash stand and chinaware. 2828 Morgan 66. 5 and handsome hard coal stove; e or hallway. Call at t 2709 OR SALE-—A lar suitable for o Morgan st. OR SALE—New upright engine, cylinder Gert. 12-horse power, Call on or address Foreman Post-Dispatch press-rooms. 5 OR SALE—safety bicycie. nearly new; suitable for lady or cent; ey be sold at once, part: leaving town. 2304 Olive st. “OR > aes ey ag a complete butchers’ N const ting of 1 1 nearly ate and in ood order: can be seen running. 8 on amme 1208 N. Jettornon a. or Wm, son 9 513 N. Main st. 28 near First rooms, lot 351150. 9 OF pact stone front, let 3714x140 12 reoms, lot 1 Bre Glasgow, 7 rooms cheap, lot Every lot above grade. CHAS. 12 CHOICE RESIDENCES AND LOTS. Residences. Magnificent Washington avenue house Presbyterian Church, 18 McPherson avenue, near Olive Street 7-room brick, let 380x150. ede avenue, near Grand avenue, Westminster Fae aa on the hill, 446x140, North Market; make offer. Lo ts, Grand ‘avenue, 50 feet front, near 5 i hago ea 1 1 $25 per foot will buy Delmar avenne lots; bargain. Cabanne place lots, 100 feet, 2 ground. Bayard avenue, 100 feet, owner waste to sell at once. 0 Adjoining Westmoreland and Portland Place, Just North of Forest Park. Delmar avenue on the north, King’s Highway on the east, Elegant streets, sidewalks—water, gas, sewer—all guaranteed. Each faces north and south, Nothing equal to this offered on market, price, location, ad- vantages and terms considered. | Electric Cars at Your Door. Also, Olive Street Cable about one square distant. Buy Before Prices Advance. C. NICHOLLS, 713 Chestnut St. Phone 888. HAY DOCK’S Manch Apr DITION, Adjoining Portland Place. All Improvements Guaranteed with the p Sewer, Teliord Street, Water, Granitoid Walks, Trees Planted. property, including | ranitoid Curbs, Property is reached by the Washington avenue Electric 2 and 2 Olive street Cable Road. This is First-Class Property and in the Choicest Section of St. Louis. RUTLEDGE & HORTON, S01 Locust Street. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. — — CHAMBERLAIN PARK. |. figures and upon easy terms. LOTS IN Several of the best located for sale at . Apply to E. S. WARNER REAL ESTATE C0. 304 N. 8th st. MAPLE AVENUE, BETWEEN Union and Florence. 200 feet on the north side, opposite the Gay tract. E. S. WARNER REAL ESTATE co. 304 N. Sth St. AN OPEN LETTER. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. “MARYLAN D AVENUE. hundre 4 feet f sa thn ag A 5 1 8.0 E . . SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE St. public aves ä A2. . BUSIN E88 CHANCES. aan . q It maß be surprising, but nevertheless a fact, that | owing to the large operations of the owners of subdivision, and the acquiring of property b subdividing the same into lots, prices which are at least twenty- five roperty in the immediate 3 if you contemplate purchasing a lot investment, or speculation, or securing a home site, fail to take advantage of the above opportunity 3 conditions and general facilities tor West. 0 b, block n Sa * 752 * 1 * 2 y * 7 . 7 a . 7 2 J 4 ae a 7 * N 2 4 . * * : that of Therefore, out the price, ree he ae Hil @ prop ph one Epik At present it ie d tens ion of the kasten Avenue Cable 0 the soa: Avenue, Page Avenue. from nie will ee 8 an x, is located two blocks 0 emt te. 1 — 5 any uth of Easton and ons $ ien oak i: Rose Hill the acre and they are enabled to sell at per cent lower than for do not and f ind A ee 4 ey ＋ ll > , * «| 3 * 2 5 ts a - . 1 ae ow * exũ4 83 n * , = e * * 1 2 * t «4 * 9 ¢ - * ~ ‘ =" th 9 Se 1 : 9 ; 7 a * 5 4 j 1 A ¥ 4 5 J 8 1
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5 ayy thes BG 5 vs 7 es _ mt ; 2 N 2 * 5 att ane 15 eee Se 5 Pore 8 a 15 85 5 4 TE WINNING JOCKEYS. oR or. * ‘MaRTIN BERGEN HEADS THR List FOR THE YEAR 1890. * cer Tennis Players of the Various us _ Couptries—Comiskey’s California Trip * 5 Abesdesed—sterter Turner Asserts That Owen Did Net Beat the Pistel—Racing on Severn) Tracks and Sporting — 1174 * a 2 * ek 3 8 aaa HE Met of winning jockeys for the year 1890 is headed by Mar- tin Bergen. While he has won more races than anv other jockey he bas also ridden ina far greater number of races. In percentage of wins to tetainumber of mounts a number ‘of jogkeys lead him. Bergen rode in 750 races and won in 173 of them. The next greatest number of mounts was Lambley’s 574, but he only wor 78 races. Taylor had 442 moupts and won 108, and Soden had 481 and won 91. Little Pike Barnes is as usual near the top beth in the mounts and wins. He rode in 402 races and won 98. The crack jockeys asa rule did not have 1 great number of mounts. Taylor, already mentioned, and Hamilton, are exceptions. The latter rode in races, of which de won 119, a percentage much better than Bergen’s. Garrison also dad a large number of meunts —i188—and he won G times. Murphy only had 38 mounts, but he won 18 of them. Jimmy MeLaughlia had only 30 monnts, but made a remarkably bigh average by winning on 10 of them—just one-third his races. Old man Hayward only won 8 races out of 75 mounts. Fitzpatrick won 12 out of land W. Denohue had 42 mounts, but never scoredawin. The following table shows the records made by Ofty-seven oe Andereon..... 28 205 22% Levis Barbee 1 43 A Litre! . mM. Z 105 4 173 577 780 Mech r. A 26 156 i eue u, F 16 7 McLaugh’ u. J Z| Monahan. 7 380 Moser. — 75 82 Murphy, I. bi 218 we Narvice. 42 42,0 3 — a 3371 38 Day. Donohue, W. Kilkee rinnegan.. fishburn. 1 Fitepat ck, W Francis 4 Freeman. French Garrison Gerhardy.. 00 ay. ee 57 Reagan. ) Ti Richardson 215 Rogers Goden. Steppe Stevenson .... 2 45 80 3 il 17 751 une 112 1400 ies. R. 496 574; Winchell. ... 98 109 woe ad 698184 2 9 8 * ot 28 7s 1 i Lewis, 1 Rest Old Kurus. It would be wise for Trainer Huggins to re- tire his grand old horse Eurusfrom the turf for the balance of the season. The son of Eolus and Majestic has certainly earned big winter ats during this year’s campaign, and his last three races, two of which were at the Elizabeth track and the other on Saturday at Linden, show that be is out of form. Eurus, after winning the Suburban as a 4-year old, and different rich stakes in his next year’ scampaiga for Mr. A. J. Cassatt, broke down eariy last year, and when Mr. Cassatt retired from the turf was given to bis trainer, John Huggins, who, by careful treat ment, managed to bring Eurus back on the turf this year. Theaged herse bas been started during this season in twenty-four races, of which he won seven. His best per- formance among these races was undoubtedly in the Rahway Handicap at Monmouth Park on Saturday, Aug. 16, when he, with 120 ounds on his back, defeated Major Domo, y Fellow, Bellwood, M iss Belle and Ballarat, covering the miie in 1 41. The hard race in the Matterhorn Handicap, a mile heat coutest at the fall meeting of the New York Jockey Club, told on Eurus. In that race he bad to run three heats in order to win the stakes, the light weighted 55-year-old gelding Benedictine winning the first heat. Runming at Nashville. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 80.—Below is the result of vester days races here: First race, for 2-year-olds, half a mi'e— Carmen won; Bianche’s Last, seoend; Sara, third. Time, 281. Second race, six and a half furlongs—Bar- ney won; Eugenia, second; Pelemus, third. Time, 1:24, Third race, five furlencs—Long Hroeck —.— Laura Dalton, sécond; Haramboure, third. Time, 1:01%. urth race, one mile—Argenta won; Penn second; Dollikins, third. Time, 1: 44%. fth race, three-quarters ef a miie—N ipper won; Sun Dial, second; Malacca, third. Time, 1:15. Races at Washington. Waswinotor, D. O., Oct. 80.—The races here yesterday resulted as follows: First race, for 2-year-olds, six furiongs— Benjamin won; Bertha filly, second; Adair, third. Time, 1:17. Second race, purse $400, six furlongs—Low- lander won bya length and a bali; Alarm Bell, second; Bradford, third. Time, 1:17. Third race, one mile—Samaritan won by | half a leegth; Leontine, second; Larchmont, third. 1 me, 1:45. Four b race, one mile and a sixteenth—Bell- wood won in aspilendaid finish by a neck, with Watterson second, two lengths ahead of Bolle Or, third. Time, 1:61. Fifth race, steeplechase, two miles—Stone- wall wen; Killarney, secend; Elphin, third. Time, 4: 13. Liades Results. New Yorn, Oct. 80.—The races at Linden Park, N. J., yesterday were as follows: First race, six furlongs—Cynosure, Early Biossom, second; G. W. Coex, Time, 1:15%. Second race, Ave aud a half furlongs—Sii- second; Rumpus, first; third. one and one-eighth miles ; Reymond G., second; badge iru. Fourth race, one mile—Elkton, . second; Lord ol the Harem, Time, 1:44%. Fifth race, first; St. third. one and one-sixteenth miles— Guafantec, first; Dundee, second; Kern, third. Time, 1:51%. Sixth race, seven furlongs— Yosemite, first; spa in second; Lady Reel, third. Time, 332. Gleuvuecester Races. “GLOUCESTER, N. J., Oct. 30.—The races at the track here yesterday resulted as follows: First race, five-eighths of a mile—Little A, frst; Glitter, second ; Chieftain, third, Dime, 1:08%. Second race, seven-eighths ofa mie Glos Sia! "ime roe second; Owen Golden, ira race, three quarters ofa mile—Salis- Arat; King Bale, second; Battersby, three-quarters of a ie 8. “ Paretina, second; Lottie 8 ird. rime. i 1:25. race, one mlle—Buckstone, first; bias: tion, second; Gy@n, third. Time, 1:56, * 2 Owens Start Fair. 1 1 ö D. Turner, the starter of sprint ) in reply to a t for a written state- t concersing the start of the recent 100- echampionsh!p race, says: All I have to y is that the Ove men in the final heat were U when the pistel was rat to eet away from h F. W. Rovinson, who was t nd Owen running two. when th ＋ * ald be about yards the — 9 — Pag hs on eee . — ash aoe int. Taere is one thing cer- tain, ane that is that Owen is the best man to ee a . med that I have seen fer years. He left at the ard rus one of the runners. I thin and that, along with its veing all clay, makes it, witheut douvt, a vem fast a ve is Is s1mply my idea of the track. It ma pe pee fectiy level and Imay be mistaken, yous 20 not much on ut the disputed Tennis Champions ef the Werild. Below is a list ofthe lawn tennis eham- Plone for the year 1890, of the various countries where the game is played: 8. Campbell. Mise 55 o. Roosevelt. V. G. Hail and ©. Hobart ~ oe W. J. eg panes Woman Champion * Mies Doubles champions. J. Pim ond F. O. Stoker. Women’s doubles cham- Mies . steedinan and doubles champion Covered court champion.. 9 court woman cham ss Jacks. doubles 185 1 Scrivener and 6. champlons...... „ Hillyard. K. Miss Martin. J. d F. O. Stoker. 3 — ap and M iss D. G. — 2 and Miss Martin. mpion . champion.. Doubles champio ns. . Women’s douples = ns 9 3 omen’s and men’s doubles champions SCOTLAND. K. de 8. H. Browne. Miss Jackson. X. des. H. Browne and G. Horn. j WALES. „ W. J. Hamilton, AUSTRALIA. Champion * D. Webb. Woman chétpton oh at a he Doubles champion... W. J. C. Riddeli Chemley. Woman champion Doubies champions : Champion and Arthur irwin’s Career. Arthur A. Irwim was born in Tororto, Ontario, Feb. 14, 1858, says the Boston Globe. He stands 5 feet 8½ Inches and weighs 140 pounds. Irwin's family teek up their resi- dence in South Boston, Mass., when he was 6yearsoild. He commenced his base ball ca- reer with the tes Club ef Beston in 1873, as captain and third baseman. He joined the Amateurs of Boston in 1875 and covered short stop for them for four seaseps. In 1879 he joined the Worcester, Mass., team, and played shortstop until they disbaaded in Sep- tember, 1882. Hejeined the Providence League on Sept. 21. 1882, and played with them fer three seasons. When they disbanded Irwisa signed with the Philadelphias, acting as cap- tain and sheortstep. He played with Pbila- delphia for four seasons. In the early part of "89 he had trouble with Al Reach about a catcher’s glove that Irwin inveatea, and which Reach, it was said, wasselling witheut Irwin’s consent. Irwin was finally released tothe Washington Club. He made some geod changes in tke Senators’ team, and, had he been with them throughout the season, would have undoubtedly had the ciub above the tail- endatthe finish. This season Arthur has rendered timely ald tothe Pilayer’s League in signing new players and in bracing up wenk- ners. He has dene some very good piay- ing with the local team at times, but he has net played upto his usual standard on ac- ceunt of sickness. Eimer Smith’s Elixir ef Yeuth. The aged and decrepit stars with their Rip Van Winkle joints, and the yeung dio full of sassafras, horseradish and otber gingery base ball condiments, will in days to come rice up in their might and bless Elser Smith, says the Oineinnati Enquirer. The Kansas City itcher has made a discovery that will revo- utionize trae base ball profession just as much as perpetual motien would cause a commotion in the mercantile world. He has found out how te cure a dead arm. Eimer himeelf stands out as — shiming exampleof the efficacy of his treat- ment. He Knows, and when a man iike Kimer Smith knows, why he knows, sure enough. Eimer Smith went into Kansas City with an arm attached to him as dead as John Brush’s classification rule. ‘‘Here’s a pretty go, thought Eimer. I can’t make a front long with thls arm. It will be a case of draw- ing One menth’s pay and them drawing my breath and taking the bog train for Pitts- burg. He was im a quandary. He could not get his hand on a level with his shoulder. My heart was in my shoes and I theught it was all over, sald Eimer. ‘‘Some flremen in Kansas City told me motto be discouraced. They brought ina box of salve and gave my arma good rub. The fret game I pitched 1 Was hit in every direction. Then I got another rub and I used up four boxes ofthe salive. The next game went in the batters started in like they intended to drive metethe woeds. In two losing the salve began to work, aud 1 mowed en down like ten-pins. Iwas just as good as lever was. I had ali my oid 1587 speed, and 1 have had it eversince. I bave never pitched better Sali than Ibave this summer. The saive did it all. It ie made by ap eld man im Sioux City. You can’t buy it in a drug stere. I told Tread- way and Flood ofthe Denvers, Dad Clark of the Omahas and Reynoids and Jim Burns of the Kassas Citys about l. Ali of them ad dead arms, and it cured them. It never falle. Butfor thesalve I would have been lost in the shuffle. I am now the eid man’s agent. Balaries Will Drep. The Dall players are on the anxious seat, for the lines on which the war is settied means a great deal for them. course realize that they will be members of the bigger organization, and that point of course troubles them little. The poorer play- ers will of course have to go to minor leagues, but many of them would have had te go there whether the war was kept up or net. The immense ameunt of money lost in base bail this year will make the club owners care- ful about paying exorbitant salaries to pilay- ers next season. Big salaries may rule again afew years hence, but $4,000 aad $5,000 salaries will be scarce for awhile. Some weil-informed base ball men place the reduction in players’ saiarles at 26 per cent, and others at even a greater ratio. Dost Like Walking. CnIcaGo, Oct. 30.—Comiskey hae been un- able to get together his ball team, and the California trip is off, for the prosent, at least. Players who had promised to go kept the wires busy explaining how it would be im- possible te get away. The result was that Vomiskey had ne choice bat to declare the whole thing off. His California partaer, Jack Crooks, has goae to St. Paul. Sporting Netes. Harvard defeated Wesleyan at foot-ball yesterday by the score of 51 to 0. Sir Charles Russell, the eminent English lawyer, bas been retained to defend Slavin and McAuliffe. Prot. P. J. Pitzlin bas posted a forfeit of $100 to bind a bet ef $250 that Mike Mooney, the St. Louis light-weight, can whip Tem Monaghan, who recently vanquished Murphy ia Texas. The Twin Oity Athietic Club ot Minneapolis has offered a purse of , for a fight de- tweer George Dixon and Cal MoCarthy, the 1l4-pound bantams. This i¢ $500 more than nas been offered by the Puritan Club. Slavin, the Australian pugilist who so easily vanquished Joe McAuliffe, is to appear in this couutry with a theatrical show aud on bis ar- rival will advertise the a traction ah issu a Challenge to fighf Sullivan fer $10,000 a s and tue werld’s championship. Champion Charies H. Mansing of New York and Albert 8. Powers of Chicago last aight om'nenced 9 728 ame at continucus cm or a pares $600, the net and t — 825 of America. The ga balls, 200 ad = pe each oe Manning seored ous and Pew Hew Many Bere Have You? We want to Know, Because the more you have the more money dan save. Thau - sands of Children’s Suits and Overeoats, M, + for he ° track ea sewn nit, The better players of. ” SELF-CULTURE CLUBS. PLANS FOR THE WINTER'S WORK FULLY MADE UP. THE Talks te the Werkiagmen on Astronomy | to Begin on the North Side Ite-Merrow Evening and en the South Side Next Thursday Evening—The Werkiag Girle’ Branch—Staticonary Engineers’ Secticn. The pians for the various efforts this winter ot the Working People's Self-Cultare Olub have new been comple sketched out. The club fe divided into various sections and spheres of work. There is ene division on the South Side, 2004% South Broadway, and another division on the North Side, 1682 Franklin avenue. Each section ts divided into branches, one for the men and the other fer the working giris. Each one of these branches isto have the rooms for itself two evenings in the week. One of these occasions is given upto lecture or general entertain- ment, the other is reserved for special work on consecutive lines of study. A third new and different kind of section is also in pro- cess of formation by another division of workiugmen which méets semil- monthly in the central part ot the eity. The twe sec- tions, north and south have kept, up some of their work all throuah the summer, having had a choral society and a special leader, meeting every week on Monday and Tuesday evenings aad the experiment preved quite an unexpected success. Several of the ladies in the city alse continued the entertainments during the summer for the working giris Thursday and Friday evenings, which were usually very well attended. THE MEN'S CLUB. The lecture course on Thursday evening on the South Side, and Friday evening at the North Side forthe workingmen begins now and continues until January, and then for the second season from the frst of March through to the end of Spring. They are to have in the first place, as usual, some iliustrated talks on travels and history, in which as heretefore the professors at the university will be ia- vited to assist and provide the entertainment. Besides this, however, it is the intention to introduce a special series of talks on natural sciezee, which will be given on alternate weeks and run thronghout both the fall asd spring course of lectures. The subjects will be on one special branch se as to make the work more serious and consecutive than heretefore. The theme in contemplation is that ot astronomy. A gentlemas ofthe city who has given a great deal of time and many years tothe study ofthe subject, and has a large telescope which be intends te fit up fer nie don use, has become interested in the club and will probably give thie series of lec- tures, and make it possible also for the men to have an opportunity of using the telescupe as a means of illustrating hie talks. These talks on astronemy begin atthe North Side this week, Friday evening, and on the South side next week, Thureday evening. The study branches which meet on Monday and Tuesday evenings are to havea iine of work which also has net before been tried and may offer considerable novelty and fuar- nish a creat deal of much needed information. It will be called the Civies Olub.’’ The work will be divided and be under the — — of two different inalvduais whe are particularly interested in the subject. Oneevening every two weeks will be given to am @¢xamination of the politieal life of the nation, especially with reference to ite work at Washington. It will inciade a study of the Constitutioi of the Usited States and also am examination into the details of life at the capital. They will undertake to find eut to some extent what are the duties ef the different members of the President’s Cabinet, when those positions were instituted, whe have been the most con- spicveus individuals to fill those offices, also ofthe varieus departments inte which the government there is sub-divided, the number ef men empleyed, what salaries they receive, etc. They will look up the method of pro- ceedure im the Senate and Congress, the sys- tem ef numerical representation in those bodies, how the speeches are delivered, the way that the work is divided up by commit- tees—the whole effert being to intensify inter- est and comprehension of the national leg lation. The other branch of the Civies Club will confine itself to the local goverament of our own State and city. It will involve a study of the Btate Constitution, the officers and what their various duties are, the methed of pro- cedure at Jefferson City. In city government they will fina out the various duties of the Mayor, the City Council, the heads of the various departments, what officers are ap- pointed and what officers are elected, the police ferce and its various duties, inciuding all the general affairs of municipal public lif Aleng with this subject may be included some study ef ordimary com- men law. They will fisd out what rights a man has in case he has been assaulted im any way, sothat men may net be ied in resistance to overstep the legal limits, and may be able on the one hand to preserve justice to themselves in ordinary matters, without acting contrary to the lastitution and laws ef civil gevernment. The method in this Civics Club will. be for each member te take some assignment and getall the information of his part, and they will all bring it in together asd make a negGlar evening. These clubs are to begin next week, on the South side om Monday evening, and on the North Side en Tuesday evening. WORKING GIRLS’ BRANCH. Last winter the Working Girls’ Club had only one evening a week, but this season they are to have the rooms fortwo evenlugs. The public entertainment willbeen Thursday at the North Side and on Friday at the South Side. Some of the ladies of the city who have become interested in thieundertaking are to be invited to take one or more evenings and furnish the entertainment any way that may be Interesting and acceptable te themselves, so loug as it will please ahd be helpful to the young women present. They usu- ally bave singing 2 which they always enjoy very much. hey will nave alse ilius- trated pictures on travel. There may be, toe, some writers taken up. One evening, fer ex- ample, will be given up to Longfellow. There will bea sketch of his life, some readings from bis poems and perhaps some pictures of his home. Some of his poeme, which have al- ready * m t to music, willbe eung. This may be done likewise with Tennyson, Mrs. Browning, Whittier and others. The special line of work en, Monday aud Tuesday evenings will also be intwo depart- ments, A young lady interested in the under- taking will take a line of study of the various countries in geography and half in the form of travel, in- eiucding pictures of scenes in those places, some acceunt of the life of the people, how they live, what is tbeir form of government, te., including, if possible, incidents4n those countries of the life of the working classes, The other branch of this special work will probably be a Shakepeare club. Two or three n may haye charge of this department. ‘hey will take up different plays of . this gether, those present who may ve willing taking the different parts, then having a talk and discussion on the dit- ferent characters and sentiment@ expressed. These special study branches will meet on the North Bide Monday evening and onthe South Side on Tuesday evening. STATIONERY ENGINEERS’ SECTION, Last winter when the effort ot these clubs came to be known more und more among the tr elements of working men in the city writer and read them therhood of Stationary Engineérs learned of it aud became very much interested im the experiment. They discussed tue matter at their meetings and finally appointed a com mittee to vialt the 8 who had general eh of the work, They felt that they would like have such an experiment made in their own number. The matter was talked over id May. Now this fall they appointed a co pee again fora second conference, in er, ‘ff possible, soon to put the work in m They think * gettin Which hel a general self. 8 1 has ¢eqn- to them and $1.45, 62, $2.50 and 58.80. Finest Baltimore Mer- | p then the world, baif in the form of. are us to have N crt | the art erte of rans a? rr e as to take up his ime of work with aaa med branch will probably be ized ° early in November. Their are beld at one ‘of the balls in the 821 T li dullding. GENERAL PRINCIPLES. All the work of these various clubs is car- 8 , week after week, 9 or BO vacation, rtunity for travel, may by this means have some opportunities for er general life, and be able to make use of the special study and long investigation made by individuals whose whole time and career is given up to eubjects. The course of work is so designed that it may be interesting to all classes of minds, and to men who may differ very much on the special subjects both of the social problem and religion. A special feature of all these entertainments is that they are entirely free. While there is a membership to the club this consists more especially just ot these who are very deeply interested in ita efforts and take it in particu- lar charge. They invite all their friends aud the public to their entertainments and their stady werk, so that there is ne distinction in this sphere ‘between members and nen-mem- bers, and the attendence is made up fully as much, if not more, of those whe are not strictly cennected with the club. Shoe Bargains at the Globe, Men's splendid catf shoes, all styles and widths, $1.50, $2 and $2.50; our fine hand- sewed French oalf and kangaroe shoes at 54 and $5, are sold elsewhere at $% and $6.50; boys’ and youths’ shoes worth $1.25 and $1.50 at 750. GLOBB, 708 to 718 Franklia avenue. PATRICK BOUCICAULT. Ars. Agnes Rebertsen Deeply Affected By the Death ef Her Daughter. NEw YORK, Oct. 30.—When Mrs. Agnes Rob- ertson Boucicault heard yesterday morning of the death of her daughter, Patrice Pitman, she was deeply affected. A cablegram frem London to Edwina H. Low brought the sad news and he went in person to see Mrs. Bouc!l- cault, at the residence of Chas. Wheatieich on West Sixteenth street. Mrs. Pitman has beer nearer to Agnes Robertson than perhaps any of the other children, resulting frem Boucicanlt’s marriage. Geo. W. Pitman of this city married Patrice Beucicault when her fatner was at the height of his fame. Mr. Pit- man is a handsome man without much means. It wassupposed by his acquaintances that once married to the daughter of such a money maker as Boucicault, Pitman would be ‘‘fixed for lite. The marriage, however, was said to be anytbing but happy. A slight congen!i- tal weakness ofthe hip did not impair Mrs. Pitman’s attractiveness. She could not be called a beauty. Her ailment did not affect her amilabie disposition. But had, ne doubt, much to do with the fact that she was not wedded to astage life. Only once after she became Mrs. Pitman did she appear en the boards. It was at one of the Sunday night concerts im the Boston Music Hall, when she givearecitation. Dien Boucicault’e sar- casticemliesdown im the orchestrs disceon- certed ber so much that she did not again go on the stage. FoR ranges use Pittsburg crusned coke. Devoy & Feuerborns, sole agents, 708 Pine street. HOTEL PERSONALS. 8. Stein, New York; A. 8. Comstock, Chi- cago; B. b. Kartsiey, New London, Conn., und 7. H. Lawrence, Bosten, are at the Lin- ell John R. Campbell, Doniphan, Me.; ©. A. Lacy, Kansas City; James Curran, Chicago, III., and R. H. Barnum, New York, are at Hurst’s. Jerome Dergan, Jackson, Teun.; J. Allen, Butier, Mo.; W. J. Thompson, Little Rock, and T. A. Kniaht, New York, are at the Laclede. O. T. Graham, Philadeiphia; Thes. Plunkett, Chicage; W. J. Kelly. New York; L. Stein, Baltimore, and G. F. Park, New York, are at the Southern. W. E. Douglass, baugh, Mattoon, III.; ducah, Ky., and Josep Burnett, Mo., are at the St. James. Seneca, Mo.,; H. B. Sintfa- James Winchestor, Pa- Nevada, TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES, Geo. 8. Knight, the actor, is reperted to have died in New York. James Bogetman’s saw will at Marion, Kan., was destroyed bya boiler explosion and three persons were scalded. The Richmend & Manville train’ was wrecked at Seneca, N. G., yesterday morn- ing, injuring J. M. Jones of New Yerk, J. H. Craft of Rhode Island. Mrs. Geo. ©. Howard of New Jersey, Sig Arnold of Philadelphia, Jeseph Henschen ef New York and J. W. Burrel the colered porter. George W. Crim, a well-to-do farmer, was murdered in a field near nis home, at Rus- seliville, Ky., Tuesday evening. He was shot from ambush by some unknown person and the authorities are hard at work te ascertain Iris identity. Crim was recenmtiy sued for defamation of character by a man named Shepard and it appears was rather unpopular among his neighbers. \ Winter Resorts of Celorado. The Buriington Boute now runs two daily trains direct to Denver,jwhere connections are made for Colorado Springs, Leadville, Puebio, Manitou Springs, and all winter resorts ef Colorado. Also, two daily trains for Kansas City, St. Joseph andthe West. These trains are composed of Puliman Palace Sleeping Care, Free Reclining Chair Cars and Day Coaches, one leaving in the mern ing and one in the evening. No change of cars of any class between St. Leule and Denver. These trains make connection for Sana Fraacisco, Portland and all Pacific Coast points, aise for New. castle and Creston, 8. D., in the Black Hit is, to which section the Burlington Route has just opened a new line, affording the best of accommodations to miners and settlers who wish to settle in that territory, For fur- ther information, tickets, rates, eto., call at the office of the Company, 112 North Fourth street. ‘The Bridal Bulletin, Wm. A. Ruedin.. ......... 2010 Crittenden st Ida Delhause. ...........- 2010 Crittenden at Joha Nester.. * © „„ „„ „„ ee „ e868 „„ Ch 0. Ill .. 231) Biddie et Bridget Walk N. J. Dimnius+*++:. 15138 Belmont st Rose Byrnes... 3118. 16th et H.“ W. Rosenkoetter.. — +1455 — me e „„ 455 Benton Jobanna Kle éo 166) eee 3 Louis —— 2 * : sree e Mo 8313 Prescott a * St. Clair County. il S 22 * C. D.. „ „„ ee „675 8 Spraul . „ Ith 1 eee „ e868. et eee" 2132 Mollie arog ere Pet eee eee eee eeeee. £04+8 ee ere eee a Ker EN 1 nile 2 wits .. Jathes seat LE N. renne 1546 2 en „„ 2418 St D binge 2 1 Reet E Pa Ade hordes orden fax oe unt Olive iil 22 . S } gpeperd Hol Bote — — M. Moon 9060900600 1 12. An Jones re e debe ee 8 25 8. aa — — „„ „„ „„ „ „„ «2 ee © „„ 8 : ö — ceeelee * ö 1 ee MS +> witching Creole. NOT IN ST. LOUIS.. A COMMISSION FIRM sam TO HAVE 5 ROBBED OF $70,000. Stery ef a St. Leuis Embozzler Arrested in Terente Not Cenfirmed Leocally—tThe , Remance ofa Creole Temptress and er Vietim—A Quaestien of Lecation, Telegraphic advices from Toronto, Ontario, this merning contained an account in detail of the capture in that city of an embezzier, who was said to be wanted by a St. Louis | commission firm, from whom he had stolen s fortune while a trusted clerk im their em- ploy. j The fugitive arrested in Canada was one Frank Losser, whe is stated to have ab- sconded from this city about three menths ago with $70,000, stolen from a commission firm of G. D. Lateh 4 Co., and whe, after having deen tracked by de- tectives in bis filght through ge- eral American cities, was finally traced te Torente and kept under surveillance until the officers were ready te take him isto cua- tody. Thestory states that Mr. Latch, the senior member of the alleged St. Louis firm, was communicated with as soon as Losser had been ‘‘treed’’ in Canada and arrived in Terento last Monday, when, accompanied by a detective, he went te Lesser’s hiding place and the arrest was made. It is said that when confronted by his former employer and the officer of the law, the latest addition to the Canadian- American colony broke dewn completely, refunded $45,000 of the stelen meney, made a full confessien ef his guilt and the causes leading te it, and yesterday morning left, it is reported, for St. Louls accompanied by Mr. Latch. A WOMAN TEMPTED HIM. The story told by the fugitive was the fa- miliar ome of a trusted and ordinarily honest dlerk falling from grace through the temptations strewo in his path by a beautiful woman for whem he cherished a sinful lowe. It was said that Losser had grewn up ln the irm’sempley, entering their ser- vice years ago asa jus or clerk and rising in grade through faithful attention to the in- terests of his employers until he became the confidential man of the bouse, and stood next to the members of the firm in the manage- ment of their business. Steady, careful, correct in habits, a member of the church amd of irreproacbable private life, Losser was placed at the head of thatm st — . of all departments, the banking and financial part ef the business, with a power of attorney that gave him absolute control of the firm’s funds. He held this several years with rigid integrity and would hoe ony! to-day be in the irm’s empioy had not the inevitable ‘*woman in the case made her appearance en the scene. The woman in the case, according to the Can- adian story was will equipped to wina young man from thestraight and narrow pat ot integrity and business reetitude. Coming to St. Leuis from New Orteans about a year ago, a beautifal brunette Creole of incorrect morais, but great persenal charms, the temptress captivated the young cierk at sight, and de- Came his mistress. Leaving his hitherto respectabie life at one bound under the spell of the French giri. Losser is saidto have langed into all ine extravagance and reck. essbess Common to fast life. Installing his mistress in a luxurious suite ef secret apart- ments, the ‘‘confidential elerk lavished money upon ber as though he was, a million- aire’s son. First the savings of Years, the laid aside from the generous paid him by & were dissipated, then unable to draw away from the fatal: passion to which he bad surresdered, Losser delib- ¢rateiy bega robbing bis employers to keep up the supply of luxury demanded by the be- money salary * r Co. THE FLIGHT. — The esd came about three months age, When realizing that his defaications were teo large to escape detection much longer the confidential clerk raised all the money he could on sight drafte drawn against consigaments and by checking out the firm’s baiances ia the barks, and with his New Orleans mistress ene night boarded a Chicago train, wit Canada as bis objective |}. haven, and disgrace and a ruined firm of trusting employers behind him. The couple were traced, it is said, to Grand Rapids, Mich,; Dunkirk, N. T.; Pitsburg, Columbus, O., and finally to They arrived in the latter about two weeks azo, and at a Gerrard street It was here that the arrest was made, rolle wod by the confesslen and restitution of $45, 000 in drafts and checks. It ie said that Lateh & Co. will mot prosecute Losser, and tast he comes back to help straighten the 22 > affairs, left in a badly demoralized ny og Wing his heavy embezzlement. His mistress is now said te we in Buffale, N. T., waiting for Leeser, she having lets Toronto a day or two befere ‘his arrest, NO LOUAL CONFIRMATION. Investigation at this end of the line this — goes, Bane me to confirm any portion of. the story wired from Toroato, The POsST-DisPaTCH reporter sent eut to see the firm of G. D. Latch & Co. and get their statement bearing upon the case, found that me such firm, sofar as is keown in local business circies, exists, or ever existed in St. Louis, and inquiry as to Frank Lesser, the embezzling confi- dential clerk ef that firm, revealed the fact that he is equally unknown. Leading repre- sentatives of the wholesale and retail com- mission trade, of tee grain trade and of the cotton commission business were seen, but could give no infermation as te such a firm. The story was believed to be either a canard or a mistake in iocating thefirmefG. b. Latch & Co. in St. Louis. As one of the mer- chants sald: ‘‘A house that could lose $70,000 through the dishonesty of a clerk should be of impertance enough im local circles to be located at once. The local mercaagtile agencies made a thor- ough investigation of the story this morning to identify the firm that had thus lost $70,000 of ite capital, but without success, aud, de- ciding that G. D. Latch & Col mst have an existence elsewhere than in St. Louis, if at all, the investigation was discentinued, It would seem, thereferé, that the iocating of one end of the sensational story in St. Louis is a mistake. Vestibuled Trains. The Baltimore & Ohle, im connection with the Ohio & Mississippi Railway, is new rua- ning through yestibuied cars, leaving St. Leuis morning and everaning, for Washington, Baiti- mere, Philadelphia and New York. Regular rates lewer than dy any through car line and service unsurpassed. . For information call at 105 North Broadway, St. Louls, Mo., or any ticket office in the West. N Deaths. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department for the twenty-four hours end- ing at 8 b. m. to-dar: , Ja r N St. Louls Insane Asylum ; ne —— bf Bi incl ee ate 303 South Broadway; pul- thy ae Cals, 20 years, Lebanon, Ill. —diabetes ae . 75 years, 1731 North Twaltth street na M . 29 years, 2541 Maiden lane—con- ran 22 Manches- oa 2 Ac He — Thomas- Dowling, 26 years, 1329 North Eighth ie „ Spengler. 1 Peer, 1021 Park nene w Amelia K: Buehl ie 1 rt years, Geyer avenue; a ea se —.— enen — ö ty - it pe ek eka 2 Re ae ten ja ve 1 ee 485 > — =, 8 n n 4 0 * ’ __ BURLING Ton FO Ayer's Sarsaparilla Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. + PEARS’ SOAP is the MOST ELEGANT TOILET SOAP XN TE [WV . Of all Druggists, but beware of imit Tor a Disordered Liver Try BEECHAM’S PILLS, 26cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGG 1275 7 KIN Plies, i . 7 utate is — 1 wikis ve AK_MEN 1 56 res. ia is morveus and debilitated. 44 ress, Pref F. C. FOWLER, Meedus.Comm- position for |/mervous excitement, STRICTURES. With all their bad consequences, such as strangurv. nervous debility, unsatural discharges, weakness and final loss o manhood, quickly cured by simple, safe and easy methods. Fer a full description of our treatment address DR. GEO. C. PIT , 1110 Chambers st.. St. Louis, Me Rock Tsiend, St. a 10 hours to Cin. Wiadsor Gol, St Paul, 8 vit Rapids . — vor 5 OHIO & MISSISSIPPI BAIL War, Wash. ait. Ph Pil and Now | Cin., Len. W 4 1. „We New Tork. Xpress 9 8 833 — Fast Exp. =a: ig Bt. Jose U. Den- i. hen Lin — 0b rng suis — * — ruson hecsmmedation. we 2 1 train (Thar on erguton . (Sunday only Ferguson Ace. (Sunday zi OM VINE FR Fer Aceommodatien.. ridgeton Ac erguson — —— —— eton Accommodation... ries Accom inodati erguson Accommodation Sage | train and rann 9 Acc. (Sut.4ay only). Ferguson Ace. (Sunday only). Ferguson Acc. (Sunday — 1 5 ar ² enn ‘mm aern aT. LOUIS 4 SAN F N Spring J iscommodat' ag Accom pte Kobe — — and — Southern Cs NEVER FAILS TO CURE THE MOST STUBBORN CASE, IN A FEW DAYS, SOLD BY DAUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. private diseases of men. A jt he ny cure for the debili- sating weak ness uliar omen, I prescribeitand feel 728 i ding i 8 * ae N 1 : oF 7 i \a 3 2 THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH VITALITY ' of You — 2 — — Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood. Blood. EXHAUSTED VITALITY UNTOLD MISERIES Resulting from „Vice, Igno —.— ating and rt ating the vie ne vit for W ork, Business, the — So Avoid unskiliful tenders. this — work. It contains 8 2 Svo. Beautiful binding, embossed, f t. Price only oe by mail, postpaid, con in yo dierine 9 1 if distin a lecived the ine GOLD A AD SEWEX an oe eu NERVOUS 2 .— 4 Parker and a corps ysicians — consul — may * dential) — — or in at the o THE PEA mal 1841. 5 N 4 Bulfinch 4% Bosten, 1 orders for books or letters for ad G@ivected as above, SPECIAL N OTICE >. gh bay 2 the Wabash Ral road Co., St. Lous - Mo. 25. 1890. Notice to the Shoekheiders and Debenture Hondholders of the bash Kailread Co.—Notice is bereby given that there will be a meet ing of the stockholders of eg 3 at the office 9 the Sg. K m roa 1 — 2 — from ena whether os — Pe re — mae secure. oa the. e To — RIVER en . — — — 8 1 ee 5 * Se N nye vy’ . “ 8. 8 ae pares a froma Mon eee Bees Chicago xp —.— ils ee: Ciacin. Day Exp Effingham Accom., daily 7 5 7 MISSOURI. KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. FS. worth. Houston. „ 9600 7 9:15 pm Dallas. Galveston Expre Dallas re. Worth. ‘Austin and en Antonio Express, ..... 12 t ase t 6:40 ILLINOIs GENTRAL — 0 a. 27700 5. on VELAND, Ti, CHIC: UIs RATLWAY— CON AT Ot Ww York, vis Lake Shore Hailw pes. Es ew Yors, par Ka ux eeee@eeeee® — —— Limitea „ 0 tou Express Da Reet Wee. cor. f cor. en and eee sts. MOBILE & OHIO Ral Express... Murphysboro & Chester Ace’m wr. LOUIS & HANNIBAL = — — — Ball and 1 —.— Sunday only . cil and Exp 1 9:00 am ~~ LOUISVILLE A NASHVILLE — ut. 1 Vernon A mm il utherm Fast Line CAIRO * HORT LINE (8T. | L.. T. &T. H dD “* jon. eeecee 55 — 10 155 a agp 75 83 BC 952 t 3238 Nat 1 for N New Ori Limited Mail and Thro Line. ucah pr ess. sereaere Beliviile, Sparta & Pinckney- ville Accommodation 1 4 Cape Girardeau 4 ~ TOLEDO, 57 Wr. “Louis 2 KANSAS CITY B. &. | 746 am) Arkansas —— Lxpress. 3 ome, 9120 pm, Arkansas & Texas Express... — PACIFIC RAILWAY — ak Hil Kirk wood — Kirkwood Pass. Saba only). 9:40 a) —J 140 rove Ty engot Sunday only) e den, 8 a . ar i in, asseuger....«. Kirkwood. Passenger. — 22 Oak Hi Passenger. eee e8eeeeee « Kirkwood — ngh wibbeede . 0¢ Oak Hill P Kirk rood Paste (Sunday oni Oak 1 iP (Sunday 1 ee 1 P. ger. 9 * eee. gong er nge Fast { { Local Ex = 2 ‘ Oak K „ „„ „„ „„ — 23 av enty oF © beeen te ee — — — III — Pon gre ogee gr N yy , 1 orth & mre Nin